davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Handy For Gray.

One OF the most significant features and
"a surprise to all was the nomination Of
Judge George Gray for the presidency by
L. Irving Handy. This came in the nature
of complete surprise, since these two
men have represented the antipodes in the
matter Of Democratic politics. although
dhey have been personal friends.
Mr. Handy made a strong appeal FOR all
Delawareans. regardless Of party (Which
caused the Republicans no smile) and
without regard TO past differences-go,d
men and SILVER men-'to rally around that
Deiawarean whom he designated as rep
.resentative Of the very highest manhood
that Delaware could produce-clean in
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

Sons Of Delaware held their twelfth an
nual dinner at the Hotel Walton, Phila-
delpdta last night, and dt probably was
the most enjoyable Of any in recent years.
Enough politics was injected into the
speeches to make them spicy, but not
stingdrg. The Mayor Of Philadelphia and
the President OF Dickinson College paid
hattedng tribute to Delaware's sons in
turned the compliment by saying that
Philadelphia politics is even worse than
Delaware's. The audience was delighted
to see l.. Irving Handy carefully pinndng
favor on the coat of Henry A. Houston
the man who defeated him for the noml-
nation for Congress by one vote.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
FIRE ADDED To
GREENWOOD s WOE
Stricken Town Three Times
Threatened by Complete
Destruction
10 PUBLIC SCHOOL SESSIONS
Not a Building Available For That Pur-
pose or Church Fit For assembling
of congregations-PennsylvaniaR Rail-
road to Rebuild the Town.

Greenwood, Dec. S.-Fire has added
another day of terror to the history Of
this stricken town, just recovering from
the shock of the terrific explosion Of
carloads Of dynamite and naphtha,
which last Wednesday killed several
and injured scores, besides damaging
over 100000 worth Of property. Three
times today has the town been thre2t-
ened with complete destruction by
flames. and three times have the citi-
zens turned out to work might and
main to save what little of their prop
erty remains and keep at least a shelter
over their heads.
The first alarm occurred shortly af-
ter midnight, when It was discovered
that the home of John II. Wulley was
aflame from a blazing chimney A
high wind was blowing. and IL was
evident to the. townspeople that the
whole place would go unless the flames
were Immediately checked. The fire
burned fiercely and spread rapidly, but
a hundred hands conquered it and left
a portion of Mr.. Vylley's home still
standing.
Soon after daybreak another fire
broke out, and the residents made up
their minds that all the chimncys of
the wrecked town were in such a
treacherous condition that they would
be better off If no fires were started in
the town limits. and that their meals
be cooked on oil stoves. Increasing
cold, however, soon changed their
minds, and at noon a score Of homes
were heated. as best circumstances
would permit, BY wood or coal fires.
At / o'clock yesterday afternoon
however, another serious fire broke
out in a high wind, and started as
though the town would be devoured by
angry flames. The house OF Thoma.
Hitch was discovered 10 be in flames
also around his chimney. Another
bucket brigade Was formed. and thi,
CContinued on Fifth Pare
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
CAIN BRINGS SUIT
Sues American Car and Foundry Com
pany For Loss of ASn.

on behalf of DarNsl Cain, Horace C.
Knowles has entered a suit IN the su-
perior Court % this county against the
American Car and Foundry Company. for
Injuries alleged to have been caused a
few months ago, by the negligence Of the
company. at its jackson and Sharp branch
in this city. Cain who is q tail aud ro-
bust man. was employed at the time as a
driver OF trucks in the lumber department.
and by the accident complained OF he lost
his right arm.
He is married and has a wife and five
small children. The amount OF damages
claimed is $4,000. The case may be tried
at the February term OF court.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
HERBERT SPENCER,
THE AUTHOR, IS DEAD

London, Dec. s.-Herbent Spencer, the
famous author, died at 4.46 o'clock this
morning at his home In Brighton. His
health had been faiEng for some months
The Illness took a critical turn a few
days ago and he became unconscious last
night. passing away without pain.
BY his own desire, the least possible In
formation was given out during Mr..
|spencer's alness. He was born in 1870.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
MEN DID NOT PAY
FOR THEIR GUMB0OTs

Before the regular meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department this morning the
principal topic was gum boots.
When work on the Prices Run sewer
starred 15e pairs Of gum boots were
bought by Engineer T. Chalkley Hatton.
The men were TO pay for the obots by
having 81 taken from their wages each
week. The entire cost OF the boots was
s5iS.75. Mr.. Hatton collected si76. but some
Of the workmen skipped out without pay
ing ali they owed and as n consequence
me Is Si2.75 in debt. The matter will be
looked into and Strengthened out.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
RARRIGAN AGAIN IN TROUBLE
His Wife swears Out a Warrant For
Non support.

A warrant was sworn out in Magistrate
Hollis office this morning for Jerry
Harrigan. by his wife. charging him with
Harrigan was at one time
for life FOR murder. but was
pardoned several years ago. Harrigan,
since then was convicted of assauhling
his wife ana served several months in the
wor'Shouse.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
SEARCHING FOR NICHOLS

Assistant District Attorney Tnrnbail
and Detective Hammond Of New York
are IN this city today searching for rha
man Frank Nichols alias ''Bowerv
Frank" who IL he were caught wound
be a good witness for the prosecution In
the Shea murder case.
Nichols is the man who was released
from the workhouso short time before
tho message 20 ho'd him was received.
The town was secured but he has not
been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Everything on the Spot at Lyneh's
For Christmas.

Currants, Sc pkg; seeded raisins. 10c
pkg; new citron, orange and lemon
rinds; cooking brandy, $i.00 the quart.
wines bottles. any kind. s1.OO; con-
fectionery; WINS Golden fruit cake
zoe the pound; cooking sherry. s1.0O
the gallon; white rock and apolinaris
water, port wine, S1.25 the gallon.
Telegraph. telephone or come in per-
son 10 Lynch's. northwest corner Madi-
son & Fourth streets
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
NEW RAILWAY SUPERINTENDENT
Samuel S. HoH, Of Reading, Pa, Has
Been Appointed.

The Wilmington City Railway Company
and The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany have appointed Samuel S. Hon gem
eral superintendent. He viii enter upon
his new duties in a few days.
Mr.. Hon was formerly "a civil engineer
In the employ Of the Inter-States Railway
Company Of which concern the local COM
panies are branch. Mr.. Hon VIII he
assisted by Henry H. Geiger as assist
tant superintendent Of the railway COM
pany and d. l.. ont as assistant superin-
tendent of the electric light company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
appeals for Help Have
Been Read From Pull
pits of Sussex County
Churches--Deaths From
Disease and Starvation
Little Hamlet Is Com
pIetely Isolated and No
One to Help Those
Who Are Down With
the Disease
spociai to the Evening journal.


Laurel Dec. S.--Unable to work and
Stunned by the whole countryside, the
little smallpox ridden town of Wood
land near the border line between Del
aware and Maryland Is completely is0-
lated and great suffering exists there.
Every House lnoeulated.
II is said that every house in the
little hamlet has one or more Inmates
down with the loathful disease and
many are dying from lack OF attention
ana some from starvation. In all the
pulpits OF Sussex county churches ap-
peals for the sufferers were read ~
Sunday and help from every toavn
nearby is being given.
The condition OF the sufferers was
not known to be desperate until a few
days ago. A strict quarantine has
been kept upon the village and no one
knew the exact condition prevailing
among the sufferers until notices were
posted about the towns asking for aid.
and the different Boards OF Health were
appealed to in their behalf
Disease Gaining For Two Months.
For two months the disease has been
gaining headway and all the time the
store OF food was growing less. Pride
/ kept the people. many OF whom are
among the oldest families OF the East
ern Shore, from seeking aid. but the
conditions finally became so terri h.e
that the only hope OF keeping those
who are still alive from starvation was
TO appeal for outside help.
Nurses, Medicine and Food Needed.
Nurses and medicine are needed.
Those who are not stricken down are
so over-worked attending their un-
fortunate neighbors and in need of
food that they are literally worn out.
Aid Coming From An Over County.
An over Sussex county an effort Is
being made to send help 20 the suffer-
, ers. Collections are being taken.
/. Clothing and food were secured in
!, some instances aud volunteers haxs
offered their services TO nurse the
patients.
Conditions Mesgar Description.
The conditions there beggar descrin-
tlon. Death after death has occurred
but IL Is looked upon in many cases as
a release from the suffering and glad
" welcomed.
The funerals are the most pathetic OF
all. Placed in rude wooden box with
no following mourners or religious rites
the dead bodies are lowered into holes
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
WEATHER BULLETIN

York England
to-day fair weather viii prevail preceded by Goodness
failing
considerably
norhwsery winds; cloudy slightly
followed by
partly cloudy 20
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Ccontlnued on Flfth Page.J
Victor E. UlIman Imprnuad.

Victor e. U'lman. who has been an for
SIX weeks and who was recently operated
on for appendicitis ait St. Agnes Hospital
Philadelphia Is much improved. The op-
eration was performed by DR.. swlthln
Chandler formerly Of this city and was
success.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
LARGEST Sale Of Unclaimed cIothino.

Direct from New York pawnbrokers; 500
mems and boys overcoats. worth $40 TO
90. our price $1.50 up; $50 tailor-made
Coats and Vests. 81 to si2 10 go at IS
cents up; 100 pairs of tailor-made Pants.
80 cents up. The store that saves your
money. Department on second floor. Nc
Mahon Bros, SOP and 504 King street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
no Present the poctor

The Emerald Dramatic Club win pre-
sent The Dooor' in s.. Patricks Hail
on Thursday and Friday evening. The
proceeds VIII be for the benefit of ahe
fund.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
4. M saItn,n q e.

All kinds of carpenter work done;
building and repairing. Old furniture
and pianos repaired. S0S West Sec
ond street, Wilmington. Del. D27
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

John Douglas an employe az the quarry
OF Hughes Brothers and Bangs had his
left leg cut of by heavy boulder falling
upon it. He was removed 10 The Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
condIlIons Meaaar pe.arInlIan.
Attending oranoe Meeti,o

The Board OF Trustees Of the New
lCaasle county workhouse did not hold aq
lfegular meeting today as had been in
tended. Some members Of The board are
lattending the meeting Of tho sbate
Grange az Newark.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Money For Tree Fund.

The local lodge Of Elks at its meet
ing last night voted S25 TO aid the po-
lice Christmas tree fund for poor chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
The Market sauare clnar.

A very popular. 2 for 5, put up in
small boxes. 25s. so cents. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
MISS FREDERICK LEADS
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST

Lena Frederick is ahead with over
10000 votes to her credit in the Even
ing Journal scholarship contest. T. ].
Healy comes second with nearly 10000
votes and Helen Crawford is third
with nearly 5000. 1t is whispered that
there will be some surprises in a few
days. The vote:
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
VOTES.

Lena Frederick, sO7 w. srd ST.. 1890
Il. J. Healy, los Broome st. 80. 1890
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar St .s.74f
W. j. Lilly, 220 Woodlawn Ave. 4sfO
-, -, r. May - 80. ...-.....- .... SIS
Thos. Martin, 212 n. Harrison. s57
Mary Burke, 30S s. Van Buren st a45
John warren .-... .-. .-... 24O
l. Behringer, 412 Lombard ST.. 10
sohn Welch, 1905 Hutton ST.. 100
Ferd Speer, 1888 Delaware Ave Se
C. Eakin. 406 e. 5th St.. "a
II. Barker. $40 f. 10th St.. 81
w. Day. Ills Front STU. On
John Shaw. Clayton. Del . "a
Geo. Smith. 2OS f. Fifth St. 70
John Murphy, 1927 W. End St. 10
G. Phillips. 1t0f Front ST..
Evening journal., 1903-12-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Mendelssohn wedding Mafcp 10y
heard and the wedding party Wtnusu
H. way down the winding slalicdsv ~
,he spac,cus double parl0rs' IL
came the Bird, smaids each dresseu i,
white and carrying carnations any
ferns ard they with the ushers lOriileu
an oisle through which entered Mlss
Vyiihelmipn Khsel maid OF honor tol'
lowed by the bride ON the am VI ns,
father. The groom who lau a. "
man his brother, John o. Bowlla"irsW a
Iowa CITY awaited the Drlut -,
bridesmaids were Misses MarseiV'
Park, of Salt Lake CITY; katneihw
Schneider of Toledo, ONO. Eva Nun
and Jullette Marks Of Ogden lhe
ushers we're f. G. Schram Of salt l.ahe'
Grant Hampton c. II Kircher ana W,
! SheaN OF Ogden CITY, The Driie
wore n beautiful gown of crepe WIN
duchess and pOnt lace and ven anu
onrrlad white roses. Miss klesel was
eov,ne1 In 4 pretty costume OF Whl'e
and green and carried carnations
rerSption was rendered the young cou-
Mas many friends after the ceremony.
THE home decorations were beautllul
ana artistic. the color scheme being
white and green The contracting par
ties are both very popular The bride
is a young lady Of talent ana rehne-
ment and the groom is professor OF
mechanics and mining engineering AZ
the state school Of mines nj Butte,
Afr ard Mrs Bowman left Ogden on
the Southern Pacific for California 10
spend short time, when they VIII
return to Butte TO make their home
They were the recipients Of many hne
presents and hearty congratulations
Miss Julia Nelson left Thursday for
Madsworth TO visit for a short time
with her sister.
The engagement OF Miss Louise Rich
ter one Of Ogden's most estimable
young ladies' to Mr. Edward Hatch, a
well known young Salt IAker,. has been
announced by Mrs. NJ. e. Richter, the
wedding TO take place In the near flu
ture.
Miss Bessie Gudmundson, Of Spring
vile Is visiting In Ogden, the guest
Of Mrs. s. IL. Tracy.
Mrs. NJ ID. Phillips OF Alabama, is
visiting with her brother, c. NJ. An
dtews, IN this city
Mrs. Kate ToDonce left Wednesday
accompanied by her daughter for San
Francisco,
Thursday, July 80, at San Francisco
Miss May Jensen, one OF Ogden's
charming young society ladies, was
married 10 Mr. Lee Nelson at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Houp, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, both very popular
IN Ogden, will return 10 this city to
make their future home. They have
many friends here who will be pleased
to extend congratulations The groom
is q we'll known employe OF the South
ern Pacific company
Hon. Lorn Farr left ibis week for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
(onINoS4~e -
S5oINo'

Mrs sturgis leaves IN a day or two
Tor st. PAU, where she will visit her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Melven sSowles hava
gone TO Oregon for a visit OF some
weeks.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Resale
Bridewell Gouldlng OF Washington, ID.
c.. and Miss May V. Adams OF New
Orleans will arrive In the city to visit
for week with Mrs. Kate Bridewell
Anderson, after which they viii leave
for Los Angeles
Burgess Young has gone to Berkeley,
where he will enter the University Of
California.
Sir and Mrs. AL H. Ensign leave the
first OF the week for Logan canyon,
where they will enjoy camping life FOR
a fortnight.
Mrs, Kenneth c. Kerr and children
returned from Brighton Thursday.
Mr.. Brig. Cannon has gone to the
Weber on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eldredge leave
shortly for Portland. Ore. where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Eldredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green have
gone TO Nernal for some weeks
Mrs. a. c. Ewing left Thursday morn
ing for Wasatch, 10 spend two weeks
at the hotel
Miss Leila Fowler has gone TO Tel
luride, Colo, for a visit.
Messrs Seymour Wells. Lorenzo
Snow and Rudger Clawson leave the
first Of the week for Brighton.
Mrs. Jessie Zane has returned from
California.
Rev. John w Hysop OF Tifln. O.. Is
visiting with MIR and Mrs Whytock OF
Salt Lake. Mr. Hyslop is very well
known here. having been raised and
educated here.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Angel and party
have gone to the strawberry valley for
an outing.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Pyper have gone
TO Logan for a visit
Dr. A. 5 Bower and sons leave short
~ for a tour Of Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Smith have many friends here as well
as in Logan. who extend TO them many
good wishes for their future happiness.
Another marriage Of interest TO many
Salt Lake friends was that OF Miss
Alice Young Of Provo and Mr.. Orrin w.
Jarvis Of st. George. Miss Young Is
the charming and accomplished daugh
ter Of Hon. John W. Young, while Mr.,
Jarvis Is an Instructor at the b. Y,
academy at Provo, Mr., and Mrs. jar
Wis will be home TO their many friends
in the Garden City.
Tuesday evening in ogden a pretty
wedding was that Of Miss Minnie
Schausenbach and Mr.. Charles Henry
Bowman Of Butte A number OF Salt
Lakers went up to attend the reception
while Miss Margaret Park Of this city
was one Of the bridesmaids and Messrs
Glen Schramm and Grant Hampton
acted as ushers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

WLe5SlOEEES

AT 81. Marks cathedral Wednesday
afternoon the marriage OF Miss Edna
Phelps and Arthur y. Gatfell took
place. The ceremony was performed by
Dean Eddie at 4 clock In the presence
Of the relatives and friends OF the bride
and groom. The altar and chancel We're
beautifully decorated with towers,
ferns and palms As the bridal party
entered the church Miss Gatren played
the lohengrin wedding march, and dur
ing the impressive service ron, Promise
Me" Al the conclusion the Mendel.
ssohn wedding march was heard. The
bridal party left the church and went
to the home of the brides parents on
Twelfth East street where wedding
supper was enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs
Gatrel left for their new home IN
Eureka. whittier many good wishes
from local friends follow them
Wednesday In the Salt Lake Temple
the marriage ceremony Of Miss Clara
Jones and Mr.. j =. Smith OF Logan
was solemnized After the ceremony
the happy young couple left for their
home In Logan. Both Mr.. and Mrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Thursday evening a jolly party en-
joyed a moonlight picnic at Walkers
farm.
The NJ NJ. S. o. u club held Its Sec
ond meeting yesterday at the home OF
Miss Nellie Bun. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent In sewing and social
chat Luncheon was served during the
afternoon. the table being prettlly dec
Grated with pink and white sweet peas.
The next meeting will be at the home
OF Miss Pearl Branch.
on Tuesday Miss Florence Decker
gave a very pretty luncheon. The table
was adorned with flowers and ferns.
Those present were the Misses Ella
Stern. Mary Sargent Elsie Keysor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
6osIAl4&S
Q.1@GAT
~.-fs

There IL not single formal social
function to fecord for this week. but
there have been q considerable NUM-
Der OF informal affairs. These nave
consisted principally OF lake, circus,
park and other outing parties some
pretty home luncheOns have been BlV-
en-, but they also lacked Formally ana
were all the more pleasant on thar ac-
count. The coming week viii start or
at a little liveller pace occasoned ny
the Mlller-Anglin engagement at the
Theater at which several box parties
viii be entertained Monday and Tues
day night
one Of the most delightful events OF
the week was the informal garden party
given by the Misses Alton and Jaemlne
Young for Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick The
picturesque grounds were unlighted ex-
cent BY the rays of the moon and every
where were attractive hooks and seats
Many rugs, benches and swings were
found under the trees and by the water.
fall. on the porch punch was served
and during the evening ices ana c0fies
were served In the dining room and on
the lawn. Fifty guests were present
Sunday evening Mrs. Agnes Osborne
entertained at n most informal at nome
for Mrs Geneva Jennings Baker at her
Handsome studio on South Main. A
number OF friends called during the
evening to wish Mrs Baker an enjoy
able journey to her new home IN New
York city.
On Thursday evening the Misses Jean
and Beatrice Hyde gave very ENJOY
able party. During the evening an IN
teresting contest took place and afford
ed much amusement for the guests,
The rooms were artistlcally arranged
with great numbers OF sunllowers. On
the verandas were coy corners ana
dIyans viii the lawn were many
rugs and se rose present We're Mr..
and Mrs. 81 Taylor Mr. and Mrs
Preston J Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Romney. Nj 20 Mrs Royal Daynes,
the Misses ace Cannon, Florence
Groesbeck owe Abbie Wardrobe,
Edna Harker ara Smith, Davis, Nor
rls, Ida DaV and Nettie Mckay, An-
ME Mckay Jamie Cannon, Myrtle
Lyon. Whit WoOdmansee OF ogden.
Katherine + GALL Minnie James, Kate
Thatcher { mbers, Williams, Name
Hyde, Flore ce Minor Of Logan, and
the Misses Bitner and Messrs. Art
Gates, George Morris A. Irvine, WIN
McKellar, W. sMcAllister, NJ, Davis,
Ebert Thor as NJ A. Pond, A. c, Rees,
S. ]. Clari q, GIN Richards, Rollin
Dole, Brow Whitney and Taylor.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Walter Stone
was the host of a jolly circus party.
After the performance the party We're
driven to the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, where they enjoyed a
Dutch supper.
DR. and Mrs Root gave beautifully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
EuTERE}
IS7E5INry

The largest event Of the coming week
will be the dancing party scheduled
Tuesday evening by Miss Mccormick.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
and II promises TO be one Of the most
brilliant affairs Of the season.
There are 20 be a number Of theater
parties 10 see Henry Miller and Margar-
ct Angln. Mr. and Mrs. David r. Gray
are 10 give one on Monday evening at
the performance OF THE Tanning Of
Helen"
Thursday being visitors day at the
Country club, a number Of dinners and
suppers win be given. The Bachelor
Maids will be the hostesses at the club
on Thursday In the evening dancing
win be enjoyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
To565AH'$}. i So, nj A
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Cglen Utah. Aug S-One Of the
most fashionable home weddings that
has ever taken place IN ogden, oc-
cuned On Tuesday evening. Aug. 4.
No the beautiful home Of William
S,haunsonbach on Tweniy-ffth street
when his daughter Miss Minnie
Pauline Schnunsenhach and MI
Charles n. Bowman OF Butte, Montana
were married, Rev. Alfred Brown OF
the Episcopal church performing tie
CEREMONY, which was witnessed ~
Only the relatives Of the contractins
paltics excepting the ushers. brides
maids end members OF the $. .. o. u.
club Promptly al O'Clock. the sweet
strains Of stfinged orchestra playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

nent citizens were present to SHOW
their respect 10 this popular lady.
Bishop Tanner and wife Of Milfor
are visiting with their Provo friends.
Miss Mercer Of American Fork ha
been visiting IN Provo,
Mr.. stanzas Atkin is up from Milfor
visiting with his parents and friends
Mrs. Sam schwab is the guest o
Mrs. Il. A. Wedgewood in SAT- Lax
City.
A very enjoyable ball was given oil
Tuesday evening at the Mozart. Man!
people were present from all over th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Provo, Aug S.--A very enjoyable SUR
prise was given In honor OF Mrs Stew
art at the county infirmary on Thurs
day evening, Over 70 guests drove out
from the city and experienced an eve
ming Of perfect pleasure. Many promi-