davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
Tn el CongresO.

Ell Lunes se instalaron las Sc
stones del Congreso de los Esta
dos Unidos y Ell Martes fu6 reci-
bido el mensaje del Presidente.
Una de las primeras medidas
presentada fue una resolution del
Representante Suzer, Democrats,
concebida en- estos terminosi
Considerable que la guerra en-
Ell Africa Meridional ha degeue
RADIO en- una exterminacion inexo
rable y cruel de on pueblo valien
te, que lucha por su libertad y sus
propiedades,
Sea ResueIto, Que ell Cougreso
de los Estsdos Unidos proteste q
nombre de la humanidad y civil
zacion contra Ia continuation de
una guerra que ultrais los senti-
mientos do todos los pueblos
amantes de la hbertad, y,
ResueIto, Que ell Congreso de
los Estados Unidcs, estando com
prometido a sostener los princi-
pios de arbitramento para el are
glo de disputas internacioralesl
urja al Gobierno de 81 majsstad
la sabiduria de adoptar esta politi.
ca con el fin de poner fin A las te-
rribles atrocidades qL> Ntan aeon
teciendo en- el Africa Austral,"
La medida es en- pro do un huer
fin, pero que sera rechaSads nc
hay duda, porque Ell partido Repu'
blicsno simpatiza mucho con o
Gobierno Iugle4 \ ~ politica
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
Temporal
DeStruCtOr.
I'm TlIOn Barre varlaS PlaldS en-
la lSId de Guam.

La Isla de Guam, una de nues-
tras Huevas posisioues, adquirida
por virtud do la Ultima guerra con
Espana, fue visitada por un tifon
muy destructor a fines de la sema-
ma passda. Uno de nuestros ma
vios en- esas sguas Sc fue & pique
durante ell huracan y en- la Isls
fueron arrassdas algunss poblacio.
mes. La tripulacion del buque nau
fragado fue sslvads por otra en-
barcacion que SO aproxim6 cuando
Sc fue a pique. En- la IsIa no fue
mucha la mortalidsd, pero la de
vastacion de propiedades fue enor-
me.
FL despacho del Almirante Re-
mey, comandante de nuestro es-
cuadron ssiatico, daudo informe
del dssastre, dice;
LA devastation csusada q la
Isla de Guam, por el tifon
que hundio el bu lus Yosemit4, es
tau grando que los h-bitAntes co
rren peligro de ser aEotados por ell
hambre." "
Este despacho oablegratico fue
mandado In Embellishments despues
del desastre. Mas tarde mand6
un informe Official al gobierno de
Washington, en- el que hsblando
mas d. et4lladameutp, dice,
E tifon que acaba dc visitar la
l+la de Guam fue Ia tempestad
ma, severa que SO hs visto en- 40
amos El palacio de Agana y los
edlficios del gobierno fueron des
techados y derribsdos, FL maj
aloapzt hasta la plaza, Muchot
que quedaron sin hogsr SO refu
giaron en- Ia casa do escuela Y er
la caroel. No SO sabe que fuers
muerto nadie en- Agana, pero ID
mortAlidsd causada por Ia recien
te epidemia de la grippe ha sid'
muy aumentada a causa de habe
qurdado muchos expuestos a la in
temp. rie, hshiendo sido destrui
da- Ia mayor parte de las casas d
res i.lenciH.
Ell pueblo de Marojan fue ARA
ssdo y veinticcho personas fuerol
mrertas. Varias personss fuerol
muertas en- ngunos de los pueblo
pequenos y So hun echado dc me
nos vsrins ca, tanrros.
Los ArboIes de coco y todas la
cosechAs han lido destruidas,
hay que socorrer con where's d 10
mtnesterosos
En- atencion a las sdplicas d
las autoIidades de Guam el gobier
10 hq mandado graudes cantidade
de where's por los necesitados.
Tn tifun rs IN torbeliiuo mu
pyligroso ell lo1 mares dc Chinf
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
Sc HaIIarOn un TesOrO.

Como A ocho millas do Tularo.
sa--dice oil New Mexican"--en el
camlno para Ia noria de Pellman,
Andrew Fuqua y Nosh Partee,
prospectadores, hallaron un escon
dite de iustrumcntos de mineria,
como son puuzones, palas, dos se-
rruchos, un martillo y una hacha'
Tambien hallaron un molinillo de
cafsy 100 libras ds piedra aurifs
ra. En- adicion habia cerca do 90
pesos Mexicanos y ciento noventa
monedas pequehas. El dinero y
las herramientas evidentemente
fueron entsrradas en- sacos y des.
eut .rradas por los coyotes, porqus
I'll conteuido de los sacos estabs
desparramado sobre varios pies de
terreno, Los mangos dc los ins.
trumsnt Is demostraban sefales de
decadencia iudicando que hacia
Hlgunos amos que estaban enterra-
dos. Los articulos indudablemen
10 fueron escondidos por alguien
con In intencion do volver a don
de estaban corto tempo despues.
porlue uno de los sacos contenia
nn POGO do cafe y nm pedazo do
tabaco do mascar. Sc supone que
fueron escondidos por prospecta :
dores quienes, q bien perdieron su
rumbo y no pudieron hsllar otra
veg el lugar 8 fueron muertos poF
| los Indioe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08

senunci6 el cargo de alsbardero
que desempensba Y Sc fue insts-
lar con su familia a Sud Africa, en-
donde murio a los pocos amos,
Estos datos rigurosamente histo.
ricos, son extractados de mis- me-
morias" del Coronel Don Emilio
Kruger, hermano del tsntas yeces
mencionado Presidente del Trans
vaal, que muri6 combatiendo con-
trs la Frsncia en- la funesta guerra
franco prusiana de 1870.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
En- China

Washington, De. ) Ell De
partamet to dc Eetsdo TN >i,lr in
tornado que los ministries extran-
laros en- Pvkiu Il dia 4 del que
rige llegeron 4 un convenio que
fue some,ido a sus respectivos 60
biernos. H y cablegrstio el Se-
cretario H4y VI Mini tro Conger,
en- p, kin, dandole AutoridHd para
eue A nomhre del GubieTno iirme
rl convenic, Sobre los dos puntos
impnriantes de cr-rigo indemni-
zacion, la idea de los E tados Uni.
dos fue Ia que prevaleci6, Los
castigos tienen que ser los mfs So
veros que puedsn ser dados por el
dobierno Chino, Tocente a in
demnizaciou, 81 Guhierno Chino
t'sne que forma mente ndmilir su
RESPONSE 5iIldad, y Iuego eli asult ,
sera deiadn para futuras negocia
clones. E,ta entrndido uue sohre
los otros pnntos la pr1posiciou
Francesa fprm6 la base del conye
Mo.
Berlin, Die, 5.--El miuiolrc
Chino Ell este lugar entreg0 4 a
ohcina extraujera un telegrama lie
LII Hung Chang informsndo qut
Sih Liang, el nuevo Gobernador
de Shan 81, publicamente ejecu'f
A mas de och-nta caudillos rebel
des, y aseverando que Ell otros res
pectos esla prosiguiendo con Ia
mayor sevrridad contra los boxers
en- armas, y que euerglcameut'
nrotepe A los txtrHD ierOs,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
To Advertisers.

We guarantee the largest ciI,,iis-
tion Of any other weekly publioAad
in New Mexico and give our | Sst-
Office as references TO verify il.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08
A los AsisaaHres.

garantisamos mas grsnde circula-
cion que ningun otro semanario en-
Nuevo Mexico. Ofrecemos nuestra
estsfeta cope rsfs-sn:is para veri'
ficarlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-12-08

Lqs PildJntas Madrugadoras de
Dewitt son unas pildoritas esqui-
sitas, pero nunca dejan de limpiar
el higado, y remover todas las obs
trucciones dando vigor al sistema
De venta en- In Botica dc Don Da.
vid, (Winters Drug CO..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

wedding reception Of their granddaugh-
ter. Miss Edse. SmoOt. Miss SmOot mar
RED Louis IysrsOn Of Salt Lake.
ID. ". hclIaday, postmaster at Price.
visited reiatiVes in Provo a few days this
Milt Jones returned from Eureka Mon
day. He VIII remain in Provo hereafter.
Mr.. warren Loose Of BOdie. Cal. has
been visiting his brother. c. Z. Loose, in
Provo during the week
g q 8
". T. Y. Stevens of Salt lake and
Miss Louisa Hedquist daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Alex Hedquist of Provo. were
married in the temple Wednesday. A re-
ceDuOn was held at the home OF the
tTlde 5 parents Wednesday evening.
About thirty receives OF the bride and
groom We're present. The bride was
g0wned IN White silk, with La France
roses and carnations. The groom wore a
black dress suit. Valuable presents IN
sslverware were among the wedding
gifts. Refreshments were served and the
evening was spent in music. songs and
games. Mrs. Hedquist Stevens is one OF
Proves most popular young ladies'. being
a graduate of the Brigham Young acad-
e-ny and a teacher in that institution
last year. Mr. Stevens is a Salt Laker
and former student of the academy. He
has situation with the Bullon-Beck
Mining company at Eureka. at winch
place the young couple win make their
home. They Will be at home in Eureka
after Jan. %.
. o q
A pleasant dancing party was given in
the Southworth hall Friday evening by
Darton's orchestra A very enjoyable
time was spent,
@ . %
Mr., and Mrs. Newell Knight left Provo
Thursday Tor three weeks visit to
California.
The Second Ward Dramatic company
played THE Moonshiner's Daughter to a
full house in the Fourth ward Friday
evening, under the auspices of the Fourth
ward Sunday school. The entertainment
concluded with the laughable farce,
Freeing a Mother-in-E Law"
A large and select gathering was pres
cnt at the School Advancement Union
party Wednesday evening The party was
a success, socially and financially.
q 8 O
County Treasurer MalmbeTg spent Sun
day with his family in Santaquin.
3. F. Fleiner and wife entertained
parties Of their friends Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. in honor Of the
twelfth anniversary of their wedding
CrOkinOle. high five ard social chat. to
gether with a delightful luncheon, Occu-
pied the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

happy victim Of a very pleasant birthday
surprise on Tuesday evening. It was the
35th anniversary Of the gentieman's birth.
and his friends conspired to make ii one
Of the most delightful There were games,
music, cards and other social pastimes.
and supper was also served. Those pres
ent were; Mr.. ard Mrs. r. r. Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Odell. Messrs. William
Swinyard, Caleb Marriott sam F. Haiver-
son, J. r.. Quincy and Frank HalversOn,
Misses Rena Baker. Bertha HalverS0n,
Della Bitner. NJ A. TOrgeson, Marie Ow-
en- and Della Torgeson.
R. ". Sloan spent part Of the week in
Logan with his family.
Noses Thatcher was in Logan several
days of this week.
President c. Q. Card Of Cardston Can
ada. spent the week in Logan with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin gave a
dinner party on sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs David Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Z. Keeier.
. O. q
James Mack Of Ogden was local visit
or this week.
8 @ 9
Mr.. George Butt, a grandson of Mr..
Baugh OF TINS city, is down from Tacoma,
on visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
MERcUR


Especial Correspondence
Mercur. Jan. 13.-The Thursday Night
eleo gave b9I az me opera mouse III
homer of Mr. Cunningham OF the Golden
Gate. number of his friends from
Salt Lake came out 20 take in the bail.
Mrs. Clark Of Ophir took in the bali
Thursday evening.
Edmund Huh. who has been visiting his
father for the past two weeks. returned to
his home in Salt Lake on Sunday.
Dr.. j. J. Boswell of Salt Lake is doing
business in Mercur this week.
Mrs DIcViche came out from Salt
Lake to attend the ball Thursday even
ing.
Mrs NJ. Mahnken Is visiting friends in
the northern part Of the state
Mr.. Holdsclaw is in Mercur looking
after his property.
Miss, Airs and Miss Dern came. out
night ball.
Dr. Hun viii leave MeTcur Sunday for
the east and expects 10 be gone for two
months visiting relatives and friends He
will have another dentist here to take
care Of his business.
81 . 8
For the Knights Of Pythias installation,
which viii be held next Monday evening
good programme has been arranged, one
feature Of which is a cOneertina solo
from II Troyatore," by T. n. Evans.
g 9 o
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Whitehead went into
the city on Thursday. Mrs. Whitehead
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lam
bert Of Salt Lake. viii continue her
trip east to her old home in Haverhill
Mass. where her father and a number Of
relatives live. They expect to be gone all
winter.
o 8 o
Mayue of Salt Lake. has gone to Joplin
g o 9
Mrs. George J. Edwards gave a card
party to a number of her friends last
Saturday evening Six tables were oc-
cupied. The winner of the first prize was
Mrs. DR. Sykes. while Mrs. Frank Ford
carried off the BOBBY prize,
G . .
Doc" Evans has returned from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

c cay celebration Of President George O.
o o o
fra mrs, Lindsay Rogers has returned
MISS Ivy Burton entertained inform
any Friday evening
AR and Mrs A NJ Grant let Thurs
oay for San Francisco.
IN, MFs. Vollmer viii entertain the Whist
eiub tomorrow evening.
Miss Clara CIawson entertained The
sewing club on Tuesday.
Henry Mccormick left during the
week for an eastern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Whitney leave
Shortly for an eastern visit
q q 8
Mrs. George Y. Wallace yesterday en-
tertained the Bezique club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Diekert left
Saturday for san Francisco.
Mrs. J. II. Leonard of Denver is the
guest Of Mrs. 2, P: Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark have zone
to Los Angeles for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary James Sharp. left
yesterday for southern California.
Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay left Friday for
a visit at her old home in Canada
Mrs. Charles Roohedge entertained
-r f4F1F f7r7rr rl-rzr
Mr.. Owen Hogle and sister, Mrs
Steele, have gone to southern Califor-
MIA.
AIRS. ". H. Bagby has returned from
a delightful visit at her old home in
Texas.
Mrs. Frank w. Knox entertained the
members of her card club at luncheon
on Friday.
AIRS. Louis simon and daughter.
Irene, Ieft FOR six weeks visit to
Denver and eastern points.
Miss Lena Adams has returned from
a four months visit with relatives and
friends in washington: D. c.
Miss Marie .sDederichs of Germany
viii make ht@s nome in this city with
her uncle. Mr.. Joseph Dederichs.
g g 9
Mrs White and Miss Emma Trurlbo
leave during the coming week for San
Francisco WHERE they viii remain in
definitely.
The members of the Monday Night
Whist club have organized a dancing
club. which viii meet fortnightly at the
Ladies Literary club.
& 3 .
Mr. and Mrs. David Keith entertained
Mrs. John J. BrOughall and Judge Mi
ner at an elaborate supper at the Vi
emma cafe Thursday evening.
g g 8
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A Keyes left
yesterday for a trip through southern
California Mr. Keyes viii return early
in February while Mrs. Keyes viii re
main until spring
g . g
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

corner OF Fifth West and First S,,,.t
streets was formally dedicated Ova- Tl5
persons were present and enjoyed t6s
festivities The de0lCatlng exercises c1,,-
sisted of an appropriate vocal s=Iar-5--
By a Ei6e club Of mixed voices. q u-5y-5..
Of dedication by Bishop c. n Luud ana
the singing of Home, Sweet Home L
the assembled guests. The exercises ,s
CURED early in the evening. F0Uavyf,
tbEm an elegant supper was served ana
afterwards the guests amused thems-fr5-
mental musical selections games rari.1
tions, etc The early morning hours ygl~.
lengthening before the party was br1ta,-
up. Among those present the FOLLOWING
were notedl MessTs. and MeSdames J5TS
H. Seely, Aloroni Seely- Hiram So
Joseph Seely. William Seely. Stewar- 81
Sealy, August Ominer Henry Wilcox u
J. Simpson, c. n. Lund. Peter ATare.-
Lars r. Madsen. James Larson Fs-----
MOgensOn, John knudsOn, Fer5frsr9
Clark James y. Jensen =. G. Jensen. n
$. Nelson, Web Greene. George n
Marshall. Arthur Candland, j. NJ EoE-
den. II. V. Cassaday. w. r Watson
Joseph Proctor, Thomas Bradley. GaU-se
Ryland @. w. Sorensen. r. Anderson
Mesda9les j. "; ,Seely' a. NJ, f. {. M.rs
SON Candace wilcox, William OIsH
Ferdinand Erickson, George Tr+I
Messrs. +. NJ. Peel W. ID. Candiand. Mar
tin Wright, Bent Robson, ALE Res
Misses Ethel Seely, leila Seeiy. LeFf.4
Seely Mary Larsen, Maggie Reynolds
Messrs L. J. Jordan and A. e. No
Intosh went down TO Manu- today
Mrs. n A. Boyden came in from Fair
view on this mornings train.
Ezra Grail came down from the north
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Seely were down
from Indianola during the week
Samuel Young spent part Of the week in
town from Thistle Valley.
J. c. Edwards of salt Lake City is in
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Beck were I'm fr0rs
Chester early IN the week. the guests N
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AICGOngan.
81 % -
c. ". Peterson and wife Of E9hrafn
spent several days Of this week visiting
relatives i'm this city They were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Off Erickson.
e. d. Stone returned from NIercur Tues
dav.
W. s Woodruff Of salt Lake was in
town during the week.
a. G. Sutherland Of salt Lake came D.,
from Manti Wednesday. He is down On
legal business.
o o .
Andrew and G. ". Johnson were down
from EalrVieW during the week
% .
Miss Sadie McCune was visitor IN this
city yesterday evening.
% g O
Soreu X. Christensen Is attending to
legal business in Spring City.
o. o.
James F. Jensen was a salt Lake visitor
during the early part of the week
q o q
Henry Strate, a prominent resident OF
Spring City. is in town today.
% o.
H. c. Beanmann. F. c. Jensen Joserb
Monsoon Andrew Pearson, j. W. Nich5.
SoG. ". =. White, Peter MatsOn were I'm
Manti during the week
. g .
=, A. Christensen was up during the
week from Chester.
Andrew Jensen Of MOrOni was over -az
terday attending to some business mat
tiers.
o g 8
Inc wives Of the members OF the local
l. .. o. f. lodge rendered the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

orchestra VIII furnish the music. A
good time is promised to all.
g q 9
The pupils Of Squire Coop gave a
chanlinade evening Friday evening at
Christensen's hall. A crowd Of musi-
cal people were in attendance and lis
tened to excellent selections from the
brilliant composer by a number of
bright young musicians. among them
the following: Miss Nellie Greenwich.
Miss Weattha BeInap, Miss Olga Web
rend, Miss Nettie Robins, Miss Edna
Armstrong. Miss Lila Jest, Miss Eliza
beth Blair, Miss Rachel Farley, Miss
May Driver, Miss Della Lund.
@ g g
La COterie meets Jan. Is with Mrs.
Perkins. Adams avenue
The pupils Of Christensen's afternoon
class viii have a fancy dress ball sat
urday next.
Mrs. Richard Mccormick, nee Miss
Hogan, was the guest Of Mrs. T. D.
Ryan last week.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies of
the Congregational-C Christian Aid So
ciety gave an informal tea at the coy
home Of Mrs. Dr. Dalrymple, on Wash
ingtOn avenue. A delightful afternoon
was scent, and a neat sum raised 10
swell the treasureT's funds Among
the ladies' present were: Mesdames l.
n Pierce, Wenger, Werner, ThOrburn
Banni5ter, Stewart, George Thompson,
Reynolds Malone, Moody, HuddlestOn,
Norton, Emerson, Noble, Hurs1, Parm-
ley, Bruce, White, w. NJ Thompson.
Foulkes, HadlOck, Rivers. Towne, Car
penter, Bent. Matson, Misses Park and
Thomas of Salt Lake City and the
Misses Kiesel, Sehansenbach, Kuhn,
Clara and Dot Harris
Richard Mccormick and Miss Ella c.
Hickey were married BIZ Rev. Father
Cushman THURSDAY evening. The couple
left in the afternoon for the west, on a
bridal trip.
9 o o
n afternoon luncheOn in honor of
Miss Minnie Kiesel and Miss Park Of
Salt Lake was given by Mrs. Joseph
Straus Peery Friday afternoon, at her
pretty home on Adams avenue. Decor
ations Of pink carnations, viOlets and
ferns caught I'D BIZ wide pink ribbons
lent festive air to the occasion. Place
cards were water-C0lored sketches, the
artistic production of Miss Helen
Parker. Besides the honor guests who
enjoyed the hospitality of this most
charming hostess, there were the fol-
lowing: Miss E Kuhn and Masdames
Armstrong, Carpenter and Wenner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

ION Porter Of the Kenyon hoteI enter
-al5iea at cards. Their guests were Mr.
aila Mrs David Keith, Mrs. John J.
broughal and Judge Miner.
the marriage Of Miss Hulda Person
ana Emil Peterson was soIemnized in
Jne temple on Wednesday at high noon.
II lae evening reception was given
d me hOme Of the bride Mr. and Mrs
city. " -''- - ''i0
The Misses Keith entertained a few
Trends at cards Monday evening in
their rooms at the Kenyon hotel. Those
present were Lieutenant and Mrs
" hlte, Misses Judge, Bird and Odeu;
Aieissss- Porter, O6en and Herrick.
The Oak Leaf club held its social at
9lrs- c. II. jenkins residence last
thursday evening, sixty three being
played. The prizes were won by Mr..
. lanes llnWOodey and Mrs. c. H. Jen-
kiils. Refreshments We're served. The
rooms were decorated with carnations
and Chinese lilies The club will meet
at Mrs. James DinwOodey's. 556 South
West Temple street, Jan. %.
9 g 8
thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest Brown were pleasantly surprised
by number of their friends at their
new home, 546 North Third West. Cards
and games helped to make the evening
enjoyable Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Brown, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. IRE,
Misses Jennie \. Smith. Amy Ball.
Phenle Irvine, Bertha Irvine. Maggie
Mekeever, Hattie McKeller, Florence
Bolts, Mamie McKeever, Genie Irvine,
Ruby Irvine Mabel Bolts. Miss Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
EPERAIM.



Ephrainn. Jan I1.-Oliver Jensen and
Miss Nora Anderson both OF this city.
were united in marriage NeaneS ldN ~
this week. The ceremony was PEI lViIiieo
in the Manti temple. On Wednesday e,e.i --
ing a wedding dance ana reception was
given in their honor in the opera mouse,
" here a large crowd of their friends ana
relatives had assembled to celebrate the
event
Mrs. Dan Jacobsen gave birth to bahy
girl last Sunday.
Miss May Schwalbe came over from
Helper Wednesday. She viii remain here
tivea.
Miss Sadie Larsen returned from
short visit to ElsinOre, Sunday.
and Mrs. John Thompson Friday even
Miss Josephine Hansen Of ElsinOre is
visiting Ephraim friends this week
Charles J. Christensen and wife are
visiting Mt. Pleasant friends.
g %
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of G. p. Hansen and Miss Jennie Hansen.
and Ephraim Hansen and Miss Annie
Poulsen- The ceremonies viii take place
next Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mrs Andrew
Christensen Monday.
9 9 @
r. P. Thomander returned from Ster-
ling Monday. He reports his father-in-
law somewhat improved in health.
g 8 o
The Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement associations ned
their monthly joint session at the tabeT-
nacie Sunday evening. The following in
tereSting programme was carried out:
Song o.. .-....-..........-........ Cn0lr
Prayer .--...................LO Louis Anderson
Monthly Rustler. Miss Callie Thor.
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bailey
Lecture. Farley Nelson
Recitation Clara Breinh0lt
Remarks .-........ Professor \. =. NOyes
Song .. .................-....--.. CnOir
BenedictiOn ............ MahOnie Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Eureka. where he has been for eouple
Of months.
Percy Williams. who has been assayer
at the Geyser- Marion. has gone 10 Man
ming. and VIII do the assayins Tor the
Mercur mill.
. . 3
Tom Branch,ey and Miss Laura Han
were married at the home OF sne oflus
on Wednesday afternoon The ceremony
was performed by James Duckworth. Ia
the evening a reception was rendered the
young couple.
Or. Inglesby has returned from salt
Lake where he has been for the past
ten days.
Mr. Sawyer is now assayer at me
Geyser-Marion. He has been employed at
the Mercur mill for some time.
. -
L. J. Baker Of the Brick saloon has
returned from Idaho. where he has been
looking after his mining property.
. . p
The ladies Of the Samaritan society will
give a ball next Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
OGDEN.

The coming week viii see the assem-
bly, in Ogden Of the tWenty-ninth an
nual session of the grand lodge F. & A.
" Local MaSons and other citizens
generally viii most cordially welcome
the visiting delegates. Weber lodge
No. s, on Thursday evening, appointed
committees TO arrange for the enter
tainment and reception o. visitors
g g 8
The Fourth ward choir viii give an
other of their most enjoyable dances
in the Fourth ward amusement hail
Friday, Jan. u. Samuel W. Purdy's