davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-03
IN YANGTSE
General WI Routs Triad Rebels With
Heavy Loss.
TWO HUNDRED ARE KILLED.
Many Captured and Decnpitated.
The prxern Not Believed to
Ind Anything to Do
18th the Trouble.

Washington, Oct. News of an out
break of Chinese rebels has come to
the state department from Consul Nc
Wade ut Canton. The information
shows most disquieting situation in
China, while at the same time 1t Is APP
parent that the Chinese government
las taken active measures to suppress
the uprising. Consul McWade's report
is as follows:
General Wu, with 1,500 soldiers,
routed Triad rebels at Singing, dis.
trict of Swatow, killing 200 capturing
and subsequently decapitating many
prisoners. German mission burned
German missionaries fled safely Hong
kong
State department officers are of the
opinion that the outbreak has no con
nection with former Boxer troubles
and they say there is reason to believe
it is confined to the Yangtse valley
where there has been much dissatisfac
ton among the people over the conduc
of Chinese officers. The Triad is ,
Chinese secret society.
The sun., 1901-10-03
PHILIPPINE HOSPITALS.
General SternberE Well Pleased
with Them.


with Them.
San Francisco, Oct. I'm speaking
of conditions in the Philippines General
George NJ Sternberg, surgeon general
of the United States, who has just re,
turned from the islands, said: Il was
surprised at the excellence of the hos
pital service and the arrangements fol
caring for the sick and wounded. We
have Il department in the islands thai
we should be proud Of
"rhe percentage Of sick remains about
the same ls during the early part of
the campaign gn-namely, about 10 per
cent. Taking into consideration what
we have to contend with over there and
comparing it with the records of the
civil war, IL will he seen that we have
made great improvements in our mill,
tary hospitals. The new convalescent
hospital ut Santa Mesa, built Of nipa, Is
almost perfect.
",rhe men are subject to malaria, ty
phoid and dysentery for the most part
| The latter IL the worst. A little bubon
ic plague exists among the natives ant
! Chinese, but 1t Is not enough to occa
sion alarm OF drive people into hyster
les. am well pleased with what
saw and am satisfied"
The sun., 1901-10-03
Wnrships at Isthmus Report.

Washington, Oct. 2.-rhe navy de-
partnent has received mail advices
from the commanding officers of the
United States warships stationed on
zach side of the isthmus of Panama
relative to the situation there toward
the end of September, showing that
there was no sign of further reyolu-
tionary movements and that quiet pre-
vailed The dispatch of Commander
McCrea of the Machias, on the gulf
side, is dated Sept. 23 and Captain Per-
ry's report one day earlier. A report
also has been received at the state de-
partmcnt from United States Minister
Bowen at Caracas, giving statement
of the political developments up to the
latter part of September. His advices
as to the military situation are meager
and in line with the press reports.
The sun., 1901-10-03
Chinu Gave In Instruments.

Berlin, Oct 2,--In view of the critl-
cism of the German action In removing
astronomical Instruments from Peking
the semiotlicial North German Gazette
explains that otter the final signature
Of the peace protocol Germany placed
the instruments at the disposal of Chi
na. Thc latter. however, in view of
the trouble in reconveying and re-erect-
ing the Instruments, renouiced her
Claims to them.
The sun., 1901-10-03
.mlin Declines Lawson's oner.

Buffalo. Oct. 2.-IIarry Hamlin has
telegraphed Secretary Wilson of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
socation, declining to accept the chai.
lpnue for a race between Lord Derby
and Boralma for purse OF So,ooo.
Mr.. IIamlin says Lord Derby will be
reserved for trials at the record, and
that he will contest with no horse un-
til lie has been given every chance to
lower the worlds record.
The sun., 1901-10-03
STORE FIXTURES.

Get our price on Billiard and Pool
Tables before buying elsewhere. sold on
easy payments. Our cushions are guar.
anteed for twenty years, and are made
by new vnlcanizing process. Old tables
fitted with our cushions are as good as
new, satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. See our advertisement OF
"Manager Wanted" for lawful slot ma
chine.
'AINfER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1901-10-03

Manager wanted in every large county
to appoint agents for the Famous Game
O'Skill' nickel slot mac.ifne for drinks
or cigars; lawful evel 1Relie, takes
place of all forbidden machines.
Rented or sid on easy ! Wments. Se
cure. territory quick.
ALMER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1901-10-03
IN THE PLAYHOUSES.

"A Crazy Guy" the name Of the new
three act farce comedy in which Bert
Leslie is the central figure, will be at the
Grand Opera House Friday night. 1t is
said that the play contains everything
necessary to the success of piece OF tn's
kind; there is no end to the fun; the
three acts Of special scenery are beautiful-
ly painted and are novel in the extreme
there are an abundance Of striking COS
tunes in which 20 young ladies will ex-
hibit their charms. Bert Leslie is a
comedian Of no little ability. He will y
seen in II character altogether different
from anything Ii has ever attempted.
The sun., 1901-10-03

"rwo Little Waits" is booked for the
Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon
and night The piece is supplied with all
of the necessary requisites that please the
lovers of a story filled with sentiment,
comedy, surprises and tears. The Lamb
Children are enacting the different parts
of the 1.-TWO Little Waits and meeting
the requirements with satisfaction to 'ii!'
Mr. Carter has supplied the play with
an excellent company Of artists and every
assurance is given that this is by far the
of that great authors brain.
Handsome souvenirs are presented to tn,
ladies' at each performance.
The sun., 1901-10-03
Australia Hestr.cta Immigration.

Melbourne, Oct. :...-The house of rep
resentatives has adopted Il clause of the
immigration bill prohibiting the entry
into the commonwealth of any one un-
der contract to do manual labor.
The sun., 1901-10-03
WANTED.

Fine premiums given away TO agents
selling our celebrated face preparation,
.'Glycerine Pearl" Sample bottle fifty
CENTS Premium catalogue free.
The Floyd Drug 4 Chemical Co.,
Shelpyville, Ind.
The sun., 1901-10-03

WANTED Male and female can
vassers for life of Mckinley by MurGt
IIalstead. Liberal indictments. ApplS
by letter, +. o. Box, $50, Wilmington
Del.
The sun., 1901-10-03
Union Veteran Legion Fin campmen
Gettysburg, Pa. October Oil
Baltimore & Ohio RaiIrond,

One fare for the ronnd trip to the FL
nous Battlefield. Tickets on sale Octo.
bet s, I, s, .. and 10, good to return until
October 18th inclusive. Apply Ticket
Agent, Baltimore and Ohio X. II. for full
information.
The sun., 1901-10-03

There used to be bit of box office
gossip to the effect that Elmer u. Vance
worked ont the dramatic and scenic de-
tails OF his greatest play, "Ihe Limited
Mail" while he sat at his desk III the
train diSpatchers office of some railrohd
down in Illinois. In those times he was
one of those pale individuals who sit all
night with Il green shade over their hfoWS
lingering telegraph keys mp and dowl'
now he is rich, according to all accounts:
and travels in a private car, and When
not travelling spends his time standing be-
hind the treasurerS Of theatres with ms
hands in his pockets watching the money
flow through the box office window.
He sat for long time looking up the
| track for "'fhe Limited Mail and when
| it came it brought load OF riches for
him. The play will be at the Wilmington
Theatre tonight and the remainder of the
week. and will do big business beyond
peradyenture. It has some good dra-
matte and comedy effects and scenically
il has never failed to tingle the nerves.
Creston clarke. who appears at the
! Grand Opera liouse next Monday nlght
lin .Don Caesar de Bazan." is well known
and much admired in Wilmington for thu,
excellent dramatic work he has done here
in the past. The character Of "bon Gae-
sar de Razan' was closely allied with
the name Of Edwin Booth. and was en-
octed by him oftener than by any other
American actor. Since his death his
nephew, CreSton Clarke, seems to have
succeeded naturally and deservedly to
4 place near to. if not directly beside,
that held by his iliustrious relative: and
if the past achievements of the Younger
actor are n criterion to judge by. hi
worthy ambition, earnest purpose and nn
swerving fidelity to his art will advant
him still further among the distingnishc,
Shapespearean and classic actors OF re
nown. L.
The sun., 1901-10-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Men with rig to introduce
Monarch Poultry Mixture; $4,000 weekly
and expenses; years contract; weekly
pay. Address with stamp, Monarch
MIG, Co., Box S53, Springfield, Illinois.
The sun., 1901-10-03

WANTED Energetic workers 10 dis
tribute circulars and samples permanent
occupation; good pay. Distributes
League, 40 West 2Sth ST., New York.
The sun., 1901-10-03
ASTHMA CURE FREE!

Asthnlalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.
erNT ABsoIJTEIY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write yam and address plainly
The sun., 1901-10-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.
New Line.

Delaware River Navigation Co,
Philadelphia and Chester
Steamer.
The sun., 1901-10-03

amI
N s"ee'N"NNsN
The sun., 1901-10-03
STEAMER
Jahn A. Warner.
Winter Schedule.

Steamer leaves King street
Wharf daily (Sunday included)
at us a. m. and lis P. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut
str t wharf, 10. 80 a. M, and
4 ) ?. NJ.
The sun., 1901-10-03
REV. DIR. NORRIS WECHsLER.
Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
tQQf

KHUD1 OF
New York, Jan. 8, 1901
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an
excellent remedy for Asthma ana hay
Fever and its composition alleTiates
all troubles which combine with Aa-
thma. Its success is astonishing a1@
wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzed
no opium, morphine, ,hloroform or ethe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Anderson. Kanters and Master Ralph

Anderson, Kanters and Master Ralph
Morrison.
Friday afternoon charming lawn
fete and musicale was given by Mrs
f. W. Hayt at her home below town
large number of friends were present
and a delightful time enjoyed The
musical programme was very artistic
and excellent numbers were rendered
BY Mrs. JAY T. Harris of Salt Lake,
Mrs. T. J. Morrison of Boston, Mrs.
W. 9. Lamb and Mrs. Emma Kelso OF
this city. The guests of honor were
Mesdames Morrison, Harris, Miss Kate
Farrell and Bertha May.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. G. Mid
deau gave delightful Kensington tea
at her home. The guests were Mes
danes r. 4. Wilkinson, D. a. Swan,
HuTlbut, Sherman. Buck /. Kimball.
Towey. 5. KimbaI. Whitney, the Misses
Raybould, Sutton, Sherman, Baillie and
Grant.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson
entertained Mesdames Morrison, c
Shields, Armstrong, Harris, Brother,
Lamb, Geiger. Hoyt, Boyd and the
Misses Nay and MacOmber at luncheon
1t was a nice affair.
After an absence of eight weeks Mrs
6. Z. Hedges and family returned Wed
nesday from an eastern trip.
g g o
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Thomas and Miss May Williams We're
registered at the Arlington at Seattle,
Wash
o %
This afternoon a picnic is being in
dulged IN at the Alliance tunnel, Mrs.
c. Shields doing the hOnors. Those
participating are Mesdames BlOcher,
Lamb, Learn. Harris, Geiger, Morrison,
Messrs. lie Compile. Armstrong. Lamb,
Goliath, Hampton. Blood, Anderson,
Kanters Master Ralph Morrison and
the Misses May, Wilson and Goliath.
&. 9 g
Mrs J. Z. Bamberger came up Friday
from Salt Lake with party Of friends
and entertained them at the Daly-West
mine.
Thursday next the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will give a picnic at the city park An
excellent programme has been arranged
for games, etc, for which prizes viii
be awarded. The affair viii close with
a grand ball in the evening.
. q q
Mrs. Len KimbalI gave a delightful
afternoon Monday last at her home.
Euchre was the amusement, and the
prizes We're indian souvenirs. The
winners were Mrs. P. Mcpherson. first;
Miss Rose Raybould, second; Mrs. T.
r. Davis, consolation. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant time en-
JOyed. The invited guests were Mes
danes mccarthy. Davis, Mcpherson,
Smith. Williams. Widdour, Sherman, F
". sherman, Sterritt, Buck, Boyd,
Brother, Hubbard, DEM. Armstrong
Shields, Whitney, D. a Swan. s Kim
ball. J. Stevens, LOring, Plat, Guilt
yer. John Thompson, Rigby. Emery,
Kescel, Dunn. W. D. Sutton, D. d. SUIT
ton. r. T.. Wilkinson, TOwey, George
Swan, Fox, BlOcher, Fraser, Misses
Burlin, Sherman, Rose RaybOuld, Car
RE sutton, May Baltic, Grant, VI. Kes-
Gel, Feelemyer, Murphy and Stickned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Trade Unions For Women Printers.


By the end of the present month the
large force of women employed a.
skilled mechanics at the government
printing office viii be organized INTO
trade unions. according To the 0reolc-
tons of those having the movement IN
charge. The women bOOkblndeTS organ
lied after a hard struggle. and the other
trades are being taken up so that II VIII
be impossible, If present plans carry Tor
anyone man or woman. 10 secure an ap-
pointment in Uncle sam S immense print
ing office without presenting union
card Organized labor by the exercise
of political influence has been success
ful thus far in keeping out Of the office
typesetting machines and other contTiv-
ances that compete with hand labor, ex-
cept steam printing presses and few
machines used in the biudery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
PROVO

Provo. Aug. 2i-State Superintendent
\. . Nelson VISITED friends i'm Provo
the early part of the week.
Mrs W +. Mcbride has returned
from Cas-. Ma Springs.
state Senator George Whitmcre of
Nephl was in Provo Wednesday.
- =.
city Attorney Thomas John and fam
NY nave gone for q ten DAYS visit To
their ranch at Lone Tree Wyo.
q . q
Miss Mollie LUnd Of st. George IS the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Headquist
. - .
Neat invitation cards arc out an
nouncinS the wedding receptfon of AfisS
Minnie Hathenbruck and Frank Man
sim. 10 take place al the home OF th9
bride parents Sept. Z.
Sanford Truman of Kansas CITY.
cousin Of Mrs +. d. Partridge. M
and Mrs. William Ferry of Salt Lake
and Miss celia Croker of ATfcbiga n
visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Partriica
during the week.
= = &
MIS-. Gaddie and Miss Fox of I.ebi.
mother and cousin of :. r. Thurman
were IN Provo with Mr.. Thurman's
family Tuesday, on their way to Ken
lucky TO visit relatives and friends.
Lafayette HOIbroOk and wife re-
turned from Canada Monday. where
they had been Tor month visiting their
son, l.. Il. HOlbToOk. and wife.
Mrs Or. Ritter has returned from a
TWO weeks visit TO eastern cities.
PROFESSOR \. 4. Lund came down froro
salt Lake Friday evening. to arranre
Tor his school work in the academy.
MISS ArVllia Clark came down frou
salt Lake Thursday. and scent a short
time with her relatives
W. F. BaSSett has returned from 9
weeks trip 70 Rexburg. Ida
Lizzie Davis Of Salt Lake is in. Provo
visiting With Mr. and Mrs. J. r Hod-
son.
MISS hattie Bennett and sisters Tines
DAY evening save charming party Al
their parents home. Vocal and insfru-
mental music was furnished bv Raw
Ciayton- W n Roberts. jr.. Franz
bennett. airs Clawson Brown AIisg
Stella Bennett and Miss Hazel Tavlar
ana MISS lydia Thurman. Darrou-s
pana IurnShed music for dancing.
rabies were arranged or the lawn ans
Il most sulnp{ dous luncheon WAS sarVa1
ne guests present were AIeSsrs ans
MeSddToes Edwin Bennett. W. ID Rob
er's, " III Aennetts d. II. Roberts. Is. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Unper Falls.

NHPGA I dt44S.
Upper Falls. Provo Canyon, Aug. %.
Miss Grace r. Stanchdeld of the
Longfeilow school. salt Lake, is enjoy
ing a weeks outing here.
~ .
Miss Ella Wiscomb of the capital
city is breathing pure ozone here in the
mountains.
-7~s- Hanak, who has been enjoying
mountain life for a period OF ten DAYS.
lgit for her hone in salt Lake on
Thursday.
Mrs. Grant of salt Lake was an ar
rival on. Monday
Nessrs n. and f. Bowman. Miss
Morris ana Miss SandberE. who have
been enjoying q ten days outing. re-
turned 90 their homes at Salt Lake on
Thursday.
4 farewell party was given ny Misses
Stanchheld and Wiscomb on Wednes-
day evening, and was i'm the nature III
q surprise. proving deliThtfui affair.
There We're present: Misses Norris.
Bowman, Dorothy Bowman. S5ndberE
and the Possesses, Misses StauChfeid
and Wiscomb.
AIR. ami Mrs. Charles Van Dyke of
salt Lake were visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Webster. who
have been spending some time at the
Forks. were visitors on Thursday.
-
State Game Warden Sharp was a Wis
itCr on Thursday.
o o
Miss Emma MacGlaAin of Mapleton.
Ia, and Miss Virginia Chrismon OF
Sioux Fails, $. d. are enjoying an out
@ . 8
r 8. Deacon of salt Lake came up on
Thursday.
The United states fish and game
comrlissioner is expected on Friday.
The following guests left for their
The foGoWing guests lefe for their
homes this week. j. u. johnson. Mrs
McNlCker, Mrs. T. ID. Ia m. Mrs w. L.
Green. Miss Randolph, .AIiss Peterson.
Nrs- A. D. Ireland, MI and Mrs. 7. J..
0undr, Robert, Edith Leonard and
Jeannette Yundt, J. ". Jackman and
wife. Mrs = T. Harvey and fauiiv.
Air. =. B. Hanak Z. r Kracaw and
family F. D. Haling. all Of Salt Lake:
r. NJ. Cornweil, Topeka. kan; Mrs.
Enm- IruaN. Chicago; Mrs. NIcDcn-
ouS2 and daughter, Indianapolis. and
10y Murray, Olathe, Kan.
Mr. DoELan, after a five hours fish
ing trip Ok Wednesday. returned with
100 of tie rnny tribe as trophies OF his
victory Mr. DOnnan viii make 2 sworn
statement TO this story.
- . -
state Game Warden Share and Com
y Game Warden Jones tlday inspected
the screen that has been uut in az the
mead OF the fiume by the Telluride
rover g. Transmission COMPANY. fer
tbs purpose of preventing FISH from
passing through, and found it very sat
isfactOry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Bennett. Mrs Nellie Clawson, Misses
Vera Hardy. Lydia Thurman. Hazel
Taylor. F,IVi~a Henry. Birdie Cuff, May
Alexander and Ida Dusenb berry; Messrs-
Frank Bennett. Ray Clayton, Eugene
Roberts, d. Swan, Bert Choules, Dr.
lister. George Theriot, George Crosby,
the HANSEN brothers and Charlie Moore.
Professor John SWensOn has returned
from southern Utah
. % .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin left
Provo for san Francisco today for a
short visit with Mr.. Martins mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

est interest and each one is trying TO ex-
eel the other in the choice or flowers,
leaves and ferns with which 20 decorate
their globes One of these young girls
bought of a large department store one
dozen perfectly plain glass globes. She
first colOred them in a pale shade of pink;
on this background she painted "a lovely
scattered wreath OF sweet peas and
leaves When they were finished the ef-
feet of the light through the pink was
most attractive and becoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
The Ice Cream for the Melons.
New York Evening Postl

A pretty touch to the last course of
the dinner of the moment Is to serve the
ice cream in melons Inquiry of a
hostess, at whose table this was recently
done, secures the Information that a Ger
tain cream is best for the purpose. II
yolks OF five eggs added to quart of
cream. When frozen it is served IN large
spoOnfuls in halved, small, spicy musk
melons, the two eaten together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
The FoIIV Of youth.
(Washington 81

There is a work. said the hish-
proved youth which, even though it
may not bring me wealth. will bring me
fame
Again the folly of youth sneeTed the
cynic philosopher. "Wny will you never
realize that fame such as you seek Is
merely a device Of the avariclous world
by which a man is kept poor, and by
which at the same time MS creditors
are always kept advised of his where
shoEts 2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
To DRY Out : Damn cupboard.

Damp cupbOards can be made dry by
placing a basin Of lime on d shelf for a
few hours, repeating the process now
and again. Rooms that are suspected OF
having too much moisture may be treat
ed with common salt on the same pr1n-
ciple. Put one or two saucers or snail
low bowls about in places where they viii
not be conspicuous. and an Improvement
will be speedily noticed. The salt can
be thoroughly dried out in the oven and
used several times for the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Painted Gas Globes a New Fancy.

(PittsbUrg Dispatch.)
II is one of the fads of the summer to
paint gas globes preparatory to refitting
the town house for the winter season.
inere are many young girls who have
taken up this occupation with the deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

shroude1 IN mystery but a vast amount
Of fun is anticipated
% %
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer Of salt
Lake drove up on Wednesday and are
stopping at the hotel for few days.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter. accom-
panied by the Misses Anna and Bessie
Hall. and MeSsrs. Chase. Sweeten and
Y. 3. Westlake, drove rp fom town
on Thursday and expect 10 remain Uu-
81 the first Of next week.
Mrs w H. Wilson and Mrs. p. NJ.
Field, who have been spending the past
month at the hotel, went down TO the
city on Wednesday. Mrs Field expects
70 return on saturday to remain few
days longer.
The following is copy Of the invi-
tatiOns issued for a coon wedding at
the WaSa tch hotel Saturday night
'Mr. and Ms. George Washington
Snow wants you all 20 come to de we'd
din Oh der datter, AmbrOIeua Snow 10
Rastus Johnson at Hen ROOst hoS-l,
any old time after ten tonight lebe
your Racers at de door. Bring picnic.
No white trash aloud
The following formed the wedding
party; Miss Rebecca Morris. bride;
Mr.. Wayne Hemph.H, groom; AR No
Coaahayi brides father; Mrs. A. II.
Ensign, brides mother; Frank Pearl
minister: Mrs. B. NJ Field, matrn of
honor; A. II. Ensign, grOOmsman.
The bridesmaids were Misses Anna
and Bessie Hail, Mrs. McConahay and
Mary Porter. The ushers were Chase
Sweetser of Wabash. Ind, W. =. West
lake of Marion, Ind, Lew Ensign and
Tom Sweetser of Wabash, Ind.
The DaTiOrs were beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves. golden rod
and sunfowers The wedding march
was played by the banjo trio from
Sandy The presents. which were nu-
merous and beautiful, were displayed
in the. reception hail.
After the ceremony the guests assem-
bled in the great dining room to eat
'po7sum, chicken and watermelon, the
supper was followed by a cake walk
and other festivities dear TO the heart
OF the cOlOTed race.
The happy bride and groom took a
wedding tour 10 the Observatory above
the hotel When last seen the bride
Was wearing her pink mosquito bar veil
and carrying a beautiful bunch of sun
fiO"ers. q present from the groom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
serpent 90 Of a JOE.

washington starr
The summer resort proprietor has had
such a prosperous season that ne has dis
Deased with the service OF the sea ser
pent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Miss Nora Gleason will resume
teaching Monday, Aug. Is. Hours from
to II and 1 to p. m. Music studio.
131 East First South.