davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
New YORK Horse Manur. pric.,.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure Tor delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore and Delaware River Railroads at the fnl
lowing prices, New Short Manure 81. 20 per ton |;
Old Manure s2:2o per ton, payable by note IN
bank October !st, 1901. AT all points south of
Franklinvill Monroeyille and Point Airy lOl
cents per ton of above prices for cash. All ma
nure must be settled for within 1907 thirty DAYS
after Shipment either by cash or note. Agents
Orders received by y. 7. Molony. sales agent,
Woodbury., =; VIM q; Brooke, Deel field, N.
desboro and Salem branch or Geo. NJ Wells, our
general collecting agent who will be at the Mo
lony building, Woodbury., N. j., every Friday
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoh.
TATI0N COMPANY ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
Notice To Fishermen

We will be at Bayside, N. j., this spring to
pack and ship your shad to wherever you want
them to go, and will endeavor to take the best
care of them. Terms same as last year. Res
pectfully, BIDDLE & BURK,
222 At OF Pedrick town, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
CATTLE

Twenty five head of cattle, consisting of Dur
hams, H0lstelns and Guernseys. These cows are
nearly all milking and the others will have
calves by day of sale. One Jersey bull, years
old, entitled to a register.
SWINE-Ten head sOWs with pigs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
Buggy For Sale.

An elegant buggy. nearly new. Just out OF
the shop Inquire Of
G. d. SHANNON,
10 l9tf. WARREN q. ENGLISH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
FARMING IMPLEMENG

Three plantation wagons, low wheel wagon,
cart and harness. carriage, pole and shafts, 2
cart express, trotting sulky, 2 sleighs, 2straps
of bells sets OF hay shelvings, rakes, 2mow-
ing machines, root cutter, drlll. roller, l corn
shelter, cut harrow, | smoothing harrow, A
harrow. lwohorse Syracuse plows, single
pl0ws, corn coverer, corn marker, wheel plow,
l Deerlng binder nearly new in complete order,
gang plow, culliyatOrS, hay fork, block and
rope; 2 ladders, is cew chains hog trough, stalk
poles, 2 grindstones, $50 tomato baskets, 2 bush
el baskets, drag chain, swingletrees, ! three
horse eveneT, i four horse eyener, haltbushel
measure, half-peck measure, patent beam, forks
shoyels, hoes, barrel of vinegar and many other
things too tedious to mention,
HARNESS.
One set of double carriage harness, sets of
single carriage harness, 8 sets of heavy working
harness, brides, lines, collars, tynets, halters
and blankets.
WHEAT, HAY AND CORN.
Seven tons of hay, 100 bushels corn on cob,
one-half OF S5 acres of wheat, tons hay.
DAIRY FIXTURES.
Oae star aerator, 20 milk cans, Is forty.quart
cans and twenty. quart cans; milk buckets,
chicken bouse. fattening coop, Hammonton
incubator, chicken coops and turkey coops.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Two bureaus. stands, 3 bedsteads, trundle
bed, goose feather bed quilting frames, 80 yards
ot rag carpet, nan uOZeh kltcneh cnalrs, range,
Nos 2 gasoline stoves and oven, sitting room
stove some common dishes, dresser, dinner
tables, cross-egg, table, cellar table, wash
bench, dough trough. pork barrel, sausage cut.
Ter and filler, lard caus and several stone and
earthen pots.
CONDITIONS All sums under $40, cash.
Sums of 80 and over credit ol nine months
will be given on note aud approved security,
payable at the City National bank, Salem, n j.
with interest to be added from date.
Sale Will commence at 10 O'Clock sharp.
MRS. KATE GORDON.
W A. CASPER, Auctioneer
B. Il. WooD q Son, Clerks.
Dated Salem, N. j., Feb. Is, 1901. Silt.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
News in Brief.

The local quarrymen have notified the
granite firms Of the st. Cloud district
that on and after Aug. 1, the scale of
wages will be So per day Of eight hours,
and that the scale will be for one year
from that date. The present scale is 50
Der day of nine hours.
Crookstons telephone system is to be
given an overhauling and the exchange
will be moved into a new building now
being erected by Christianson & Strauder.
Adjutant General Libby, of the national
guard, has ordered new uniforms for the
men of the First regiment. They are the
brown kahki uniform worn by the troops
in Cuba and other hot countries. ~.
, A fire engine ran down August Chem
idlin at Wacouta and Seventh streets, St..
Paul. Two wheels passed over his body.
He was removed to the office Of DR.. ]. C..
Nelson, where he died within twenty
minutes. ~ w. --*s @ ~ ~
After having lived to the ripe old age of
7S years, r. B. Hendershott, an inmate Of
the poor farm at Minneapolis, dropped
dead.
The volume of business done by the
Crookston land office during the year
closing June 30th was the largest IN its
history and included 1910 homestead en-
tries, S43 final proofs 456 cash entries. and
444 contests filed.
Albert KRONER was kicked to death by
g. broncho at Brainerd.
n Willie Konzem bell boy, died of lock-
Jaw at the city hospital in st. Paul.
While celebrating during the Fourth his
hand was badly larcerated by the ex-
plosion Of cannon cracker. s!sss ss5, 4 f8s
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
A Capitol Park.

Seabury Charming, member of the
state capitol commission, appeared be-
fore the St. Paul park board and SUBJ
mitted plan for the conversion of two
blocks adjoining the state capitol into
park. He said the state was power
less to act. The estimated cost would
be about $50, 900. If carried through,
driveway would be made from the
new capitol grounds direct to Como.
The plan is favorably viewed by the
park board.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
Summer School.

More than 900 devoted educators are
now enrolled in the summer school at
the state university. The attendance
is about 100 less than last year, but
this is attributed by Prof. D. L. Kiehle
to the fact that the present term is six
weeks, where but four weeks has
heretofore been the time, shutting out
many teachers who did not feel able to
bear the expense of the longer term.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
Hutter Contest.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell sent
out a circular letter to the butter
makers of the state, notifying them
that the next state contest will take
place July 81, and that the next ex-
hibit of butter at Buffalo will be scored
on August 10.
The departments work during the
five months ending June shows forty
four convictions for violating dairy
and food laws. Of these, sixteen were
in Minneapolis, five in St. Paul and the
remainder scattered throughout the
state.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
Log Scaling.

Surveyor General Robbins crews
were busy during June. They scaled
762,67s logs which measured 55, ,197,590
feet and brought the total of river logs
for the year up to 155, 4so, $40 feet. In
addition to this there were Is, 5,25O,OOO
feet Of logs brought in by rail during
the month of June, aud during the two
previous months 475O,0OO were rallied,
making total of IT'S, 5,4s0,s1 feet of
logs that have come to the Minneapolis
mills this wear.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
Davis Writings.

Senator Cushman K. Davis work on
international law has just been pub
lished. It comprises the late United
States senator's speeches and writings
on that subject. The work also in
cludes the authors lectures on "Ameri-
can Diplomacy" and a copy of the
treaty of Westphalia, which concluded
the Thirty Years War. It embraces
Senator Davis views as to the right of
the United States to intervene on be-
half of Cuba, and as to the annexation
of Hawaii,
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.
4 81.
A Puzzle.

The state officials, the members OF
the state board of health and of the
game and fish commission are agitated
over the bullheads in the waters of
Minnesota. Itseems that Minnesotans
will not eat bullheads, while in neigh
boring states their flesh is regarded as
very palatable. It is white, fine
grained and tender, but the residents
OF this commonwealth will have none
OF it. The state law will not allow
bullheads to be shipped out of Mime
sofa. The sport attending their cap
ture is moderate. A line is thrown out
with cork bob, the bullhead immedi-
ately swallows the bait and hook, and
that is all there is Of it, The only zest
attending such fishing is occasioned by
the desire of the bullhead to stab any
one who takes hold of him. The bull
heads at Waterville are filing the lake
and have become a pest. a. T. Ehlert
OF Waterville is trying to induce the
officials to grant permission for the
shipment of these fish to Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, South Dakota and other
states, where there was good market
before the new law went into effect.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25

Pearls.
Maurice Brewer of New York, an ex-
tensive buyer of pearls, was in Winona
on his way down river and nearing the
end of an extended pearl purchasing
trip. He stated that the trip had been
very successful, and that by the time
it was ended he would have expended
close to $4,000 for pearls and slugs.
He secured several pearls in Winona,
and reports leaving close to 81, 800
there. The largest price paid for any
one pearl was $3.50, to c.. w. Davis,
who for some time past has been hunt
ing for CLANS on Crooked slough. This
particular pearl Mr.. Davis bought at
Stoddard, Wis, a, month ago, for $10o.
1t is perfectly formed pearl of rather
silvery color, good quarter of an
inch in diameter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

tons are Of the slaves of her grand
fathers household. Mrs. Stanley was
born in Missouri. Her father was of
New England parentage and a rela-
tive of DR.. Lyman Abbot. Mrs. Stan
ley can also trace "A relationship with
Edward Everett Hale though zhe is
far more proud of the fact that she
is a great niece of the patriot, Nathan
Hale. For fifteen years Mrs. Stanley
had charge of the city training school
of Kalamazoo, Mich, and in the in
tervals of her work contributed to va
riOus educational journals of the east.
Though she has not engaged very ex-
tensively in club life she was an ar
dent WOcEer in the Ladies' Literary
club of Kalamazoo. after which. it is
said, her own Ladies Literary club
was modelled. A pretty summer cot
tage on Lake Michigan shares Mrs.
Stanley's time with Salt Lake and
doubtless many of the quaint charac-
ters which have drawn so largely on
our sympaJhies have had their origin
in the blue mistS which rise d stone $
throw from her cottage window
Mrs. Stanley is under contract to
write serial for the National Stock
man Of Pittsburg. Pa, the copy to be
sent in by September. She also has
under contemplation for the winter
months the beginning of a lengthier
work than she has before attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

II the ApTll number OF the Century
appeared 4 short story in the dialect
Mich is an exquisite bit of negro pOr-
Jraiture. 1t is entitled THE Great
Heresy Trial of the Rev Epaphradi-
tus PIummer," and is handsomely il
Illustrated by MT. Edward POtthast.
Perhaps few of those who read it knew
that Mrs. Caroline Abbot Stanley. its
author, is resident of salt Lake city.
A short time ago the story was read
at a luncheon where the amusement
of the afternoon was of a literary
character. Tt Immediately ELECTED
warm words of praise and an eager
desire 40 Know more of the authOress.
Mrs. Stanley has made Salt Lake her
home for the past three years In a
small cottage, or Second street, she
keeps house for her only son, L. A.
Stanley. ere il has been her pleasure
to devote the morning hours to literary
work. The Century, Chautauquan.
Outlook. Independent. Youths Com
panion, St Nicholas and Harper's
Bazar have received contributions
from her pen. Mrs. Stanley has been
peculiarly fitted to, depict negro life.
Many of her characters are not ina
ginary creations. but echUes from her
own childhood. real personages with
whom she has lived and talked. Her
mother was Virginian and some of
her earliest and most tender recOllec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Poulter. Maggie Lockhead, Eva Brown,
Lillian Anderson, Lizzie Dalimore,
Myrtle Kensler, Olive Cannon, lella
Stevens. Mamie Roberts, oIrsScs
Shfels. Maud Patterson; Messrs. Royal
Eccles. Paul Tyler, Raymond BrOWelnS'
Charley Mcguire. Sterling Snow, Orson
Douglas, John Watson, Charles Brown
Charley Mcguire. Arthur Burdett-
Miss Emily Tanner is visiting friends
in Morgan and Coalville.
Mrs. Walter RIchey is visiting in Ne
braska.
CounciIrnan Carr and George Douglas
left Saturday morning on a hshlng trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w Badcon and MI.
and Mrs Hazlett and Miss May olsen
left Saturday for Yellowstone park.
Dr. and Mrs Coulter returned last
week from a trip through Yellowstone
park.
. . .
Miss Ruby Knowlton of Kaysville is
the guest of Mrs Heber ScoWcrott.
Mrs. William Davis has returned from
a visit in Nevada
Mrs. J. S Noble has arrived home
rom europe q q o
Miss Lettie skeen is the guest of Mrs.
E. c. West.
Miss Sylvia Dee. who has been visit
ing in Brighton, has returned.
g . .
MRS William Carpenter OF Des
Moines. Ia. is the guest. Of Mrs. l. N
Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Bell and son of
Colorado Springs are ogden visitors.
% g 9
Miss stella Conger entertained few
lady friends Thursday afternoon
- e .
Miss zina Cannon has returned from
Salt Lake.
8 o 8
Miss AK Hedges of Logan, IA, ana
Mrs. Anna Gliding of Wocdburn, Ia
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. A Alexander Of Kelton, Utah'
is the guest of Mrs. Ed Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bigelow enter
tanned Thursday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
OGDEN.


Mrs. Andrews entertained at cards
Thursday evening in honor of her
daughters guest, Miss Juanita Kay of
Sacramento. Cal The rooms were
DrettiiV decorated. and the lawn lighted
With Japanese lanterns. Dainty re-
freshments were served. The invited
guests were Misses Mabel King OF
Sacramento, Mcclellan of Carlin.
Course. Driver Orth. Mcintosh. Walls
worth, w Wallsworth, L. Wa1lsworth,
-1Uchere; Messrs, Wright Young
MOBILES Gourley. Levitt, Massa,
Hinstry. Salmon. TresedeT. Dangsd0Tf
Mckellips,- Kay, Jones, Shields, Over
beclz-
Miss Julia Drake Of Keokuk, Ia, is
visiting Mrs. Faulker.
Ernest Stevens returned last week
from Boise.
William Driver and wife returned
last week from a months visit west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Post of Hebron,
New. are visiting friends in Ogden.
g. . &.
Mrs. Petty and nephew Marcy fef-
Thursday for Wells. New. on a pleasure
. o
Mrs. Luckett entertained Tuesday.
> g e
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hochstel
and daughter Frances OF Omaha are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Crit
fin.
Miss NAY Hunter of Salt Lake is the
guest Of Miss Lettie Richards at the
Hermitage.
Mrs J. L. Herrick returned from
Chicago last week.
9 9 .
c. NJ Hotalling returned Friday from
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Shells and y. Gamble LEFT
overland Tuesday for Soda Springs
Ida
Tuesday evening Mesdames Brooks
and Brown gave a tally-ho drive TO tbs
springs. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing and bathing and par
taking Of refreshments.
. . :
A very pleasant surprise party was
given last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. J. Stevens. 2575 Jeffer-
son avenue. in honor Of her daughter
Zeila. Games. vocal and instrumental
music were enjoyed until after mid
night. when delicious refreshmsnts
were served. The guests were. Misses
Bertha Feeles. Eva F,idridge. Matte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Salt Lake with the Kentucky editors
train Wednesday and spent couple OF
days with Provo relatives and friends
Mayor De la Mare and wife of
Tooele are visiting Mrs. Lydia Mcken-
drick.
Mrs. r. L. Woodward of Nernal has
moved to Provo with her daughter TO
spend the winter months.
Miss Lucille Kelley returned from
salt Lake Thursday, after few days
pleasant visit with friends.
j G. Graham. jr.. went TO Bingham
Thursday after his family, who have
beer visiting at that place for couple
of weeks.
Miss Josie Kelley of salt Lake city
is in Provo for a couple of weeks, Wis
itlng the family of Frank D. Kelley.
Mr.. June Clark of ogden is visiting
friends and relatives in Provo for a
few days.
P Professor Boshard and his double
quartette have gone to Heber TO as
sist the Wasatch Sunday schools in
concert to be given at Heber tonight.
Mrs Kate w eDD, VINO mas Deeii HNlIlS
in Provo during the past year for the
Of sending her two daughters
to the B. Y academy. has returned to
her home in Los Angeles.
= 9
George Burles and Miss Emma
Choules. two prominent young people
OF Provo, were married il the Salt
Lake temple last Wednesday and re-
turned home Friday The young couple
have heen .meub of the tabernacle
choir for a good many years On their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
PRoVo


Provo Aug. lo-Frahk spencer has
returned from Oakley. Ida:
Mrs A. r. Wocdhouse has gone -
Ouray Colo. for few weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Lucy Heard Of TeXarcana, Tex.
is visiting with MS T. e. Osborn.
Mr. A 3. Gordon of Stolesberg. No,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles De
Noisy.
Mrs Alex wilkins has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. William Dunn of
Park city. during the last week
Don Conover mas returned from a
mission in the southern states
Vern Halliday Of Salt Lake was in
Provo durins the week, visiting friends
and relatives
Or. Noyes and wife of American Fork
were in Provo sunday visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Noyes spent the week IN
Provo
Misses Ida Shomberg and Rhoda
Thompson and James Thompson and
Mr.. Holiday OF salt Lake have been
spending the week with Provo relatives
and friends.
. . q
Dr. and Mrs. ". r.. Pike were IN salt
Lake the greater portion of the week.
Mrs. Richard Is Thurman was in
salt Lake the major portion Of last
week and the fore part of this week,
visiting friends.
g.
James BWyer of salt Lake was a
PROVO visitor Thursday.
Dr. II. r. McGyaw has gone TO Den
yer, where he VIII cake up the prac-
tice of medicine
- .
Miss Arvlila clark came down from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
South Fork

DouLn = oIk
South Fork. Provo Canyon. Aug. g
Mrs " Il Dale and children f@om
salt Lake were arrivals on Thursday.
- \ Taggsrt is expected on Satur-
dag. u spend sunday with his family.
Miss Babb Of the Ocmulgee Indian
mission school, Indian Territory. is
spending a few days at The resort.
Mrs. z. :. Taggart gave an enjoyable
card party on Tuesday evening, at
which q large number were pl esent A
suinptuous luncheon followed.
IRE report that one of the ycang
men of the camB lost his way when
within only n short distance from his
tent has been fouHd to be- without
founcs ton.
Rev A C.. Britain of Indiana is en-
joyng mountain air FOR a few days.
Misses Hughes and Watkins. teach
eTs IN the Huugerford academy,
SPringviile. are recent arrivals at
south Fork.
Reed Smoot and family of Provo are
enjoying the pleasures that the beau
tiful resort affords
Mrs A. b Greeson and daughter
ana Mrs Angler were VISITORS on
Thursday.
h S Verrfii OF salt Lake is enjoy
ing the novelties Of camp hte
Mrs Wells. *. is an occupant Of a
cottage at The Forks
- g
4. " Iseggett Of salt Lake VIII have
some interesting stories 20 tell of his
triumphs- in fishing when he returns ~
salt Lake.
M W. H King and family. salt
Lake. came uR on Thursday evening
The family or J. W Hughes. Who
have spent the past month here left
Tor their home in Salt Lake on Friday.
Mr. Hughes came up on Monday and
spent a few days and returned with his
family.
sir. Stubbs' people from Provo re-
turned home yesterday, ssfter having
3 teut several weeks he1e-
8r- Webster is in Sait Lake, but ex-
poets to retura IN few days.
Mr.. Leggets had the misfortune to
sDrain his ankle on Thursday while
on a fishing expedition.
J. W slick took a "trip to Salt Lake
last week.
Miss Emma Rogers, bookkeeper for
A. r. Derge & 10. is easoying her va
cation here.
The "deestrick szule" came off on
Thursday evening ard furnished great
amusement for the South Forkera. The
scheme YVES planned 10 furnish a d.
version, aid is the first of a series to
be given duritSs the summer. Tue style
Of dress exnfhned the costumes OF for
raeF Eitnss. and was very spectacular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Sylvia Cohns Mrs Milton z. Lipman
and Miss Adelaide Lipman are occu-
plying Horseshoe Lodge
- g
Miss Grifiths and Miss Margery
Weber are guests for the season.
Miss Critchiow visited at Horseshoe
Lodge last week.
o 8 8
Mr.. Milton Lipman visited his fam
liz during the week.
&. =
Among the tfansients have been Mr..
George r. Smith ana Mr.. Clarence A
Cohn.
Miss Harriet COIN. after spending
two weeks in the Glen, returned home
last Tuesday-
DIR. md Mrs. Samuel Hughes and
family we're among the Sunday vis-
itOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Arthur C. HUMPHREYS salt Lake City .
Sophia A. BendiXen, S, il Lake City III
Lewis O.. Ihayer. Mercur ..-.....-.... =.
Maude Atkinson PaWnee city, Neb- p
William MCBratneE. huntington Ore
Anna ID. Siagle. Chicago. Ills. .........9
Fred J. Crittenden. New York City. ~
Augusta Wise. Kansas City No.
Clarence FOsdiCk, salt Lake CiUy..-.....-
Nina Williams. salt Lake City,
John Berglund. Murray .---.... 81
Flora Larsen. salt Lake City.---.-.-.-3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

"Tommie Trotter.' "Tommie To47dIes. -
Dolly Warden. Sallie Gis,gler, "
"Hebe' Bridget" TIA bitha Prim-
rose" Marietta Pancake" Sue Sim
pie. Andy Bump. sam stump.
sam Sly. Deacon Wayback.
Squire SIowcoach" and "Mehitable
Bob0link were characters that fur
nished as pupils the grotesqueness Of
the evening.
Wells. Mrs. D. ). Taggart, Mrs. J. ".
Hughes, Mrs W. s. Webster, Miss
Mary II. WanlesS, Mrs Hines and
daughter, Mrs. f. d. Cannon. Miss
Hughes. Miss Watkins and Messrs. A.
II. Morrison, C.. r. Steward, : NJ Bar
low. J. A. Wilson. J. w Hughes. Frank
Niles and the Master. Mr.. Webster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Are Gold Baths BenefcialP

I am. personally, an advocate of a
cold tub in the morning. Many peo-
too severe. If that is true of your
self then try bathing in tepid water
If you find that You can stand it. how
ever, I know of nothing which is more
beautifying than cold water. 1t de-
velops the bust and throat and makes
the flesh firm and white. 1t is also
said 30 contribute to a persons mag
netism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Silver Lake

Silver Lake, Aus. 1C.-Miss Jean OdeH
entertains Friday afternoon at a Ken
singuon, and Miss Nan Short entertains
On Thursday
Mr. Spencer Clawson and family have
Brooks cottage for the rest OF the
summer.
Professor Marshall Of the university
and family are with the Clawsons, also
Mrs. Aershalrs mother Mrs DAVIS
Miss Ada Bean returned to the city
last week
Mr.. Alex Rodgers and family leave
their Highland cottage Saturday Tor
the city.
Miss Eloise Rancke is visiting with
the Aliens a. the Reed cottage.
-
The Misses Richardson from Chicago
are spending few days here
Mr.. Jerome Hirschman, who came
over from Wasatch, left on Monday Tor
Park City
Mrs Lulu Nayne ana her sister are
expected from Wasatch on Saturday to
spend sunday.
Mr.. Leigh Irvings Holdredge is here
from New York
Professor McGhie ana wife. Professor
Holmes and wife arrived on Monday 10
camp for a week or two.
Mr. Frank n. briggs spent last sun
day here
Miss Maudie MaIoney and Miss En-
ma. Paine are visiting with Miss Mar
jorie Short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

return home from salt Lake they were
given most happy reception by the
choir at the home Of Professor Bosh-
ard The evening was pleasantly
passed i'm singing, feasting and in gen
erai social recreation.