davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA SEA.
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

North Carolina Stale Agricultural Far.
Raleigh. N. O., October 1924, 1908.
On account of the above coca aston the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell tick
cts to Raleigh and return at rate of one
fare, plus fifty cents. admission to the
fair grounds. Tickets on sale October 10th
to ed, Inclusive final limit October 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21

Times Dispatch Want Ads brighten
business. They are fleet-footed messen-
gers that do in a day the work of a
month. "Phone the Want Ad man."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21

The idea Is to have the pier some 400
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
BUILDING NEW LINES
G. AND TELEPHONE co. BUILD
ING LINES rnRorGH COUNTY.
The New Eleven nIsic Lines Down the
tiIiamsport pike Has Been Com
pieted- Ercttioa OF other New
Lines.


The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone company are making great
improvements in their lines in this
city and also throughout the county,
Who're the wires are numerous in the
CITY. they have put them IN cables, 50
that no damage will be done them by
the heavy snow aud sleet. MS was the
case this winter,
Tie new eleven mile line through
the county has been completed. It
starts in this city and takes in the fol
lowing places; Falling Waters, Mar
lowe and then connects with the line
at Williamsport. The line will later
extend to Bedington, but MS vet the
poles have not been Dut MP. A force
Of mon are now at work and this line
will soon ne completed,
They propose to build a line that
will make a circuit by the way Of Dam
No. 3, taking in a number Of other
places, these too will connect with the
eleyen.mile line. It is understood that
a line will run from this city III to
the Hampshire grade and take in the
towns along and on the mountain, in.
Gliding Shanghai, Jones Spring and
Ganotown and connect with other
places along the line.
The stations along the new eleven
Min Iinn mill ha &C fA1ll.r. Ct,t.A.s
No. ! at the Bessimer Stone Ouarries +;
No2. Dennis Cress Ponds. No. 3 Fall
ing Waters. Staleys store; No. 4 Mar.
lowe, No. ! Emmerson's store No. .
Marlowe No. 2, MISUNDERSTANDING two
f~stations. The subscribers in this city
and those in the county will have the
use of the line free. Non-subscribers
will be charged the following toll
To stations Nos. / and . five cents and
To stations 8, 4 and 5, ten cents.
Their lines are now reaching out ov-
er Berkeley county and during the
coming summer thew expect to connect
Jefferson couDtv with this city bv
building a line from Sharpsburg to
Shepherdstown, Shenandoah Junction
and Charles Town. A line will be
built in the spring that will connec I
the small town in MARYLAND by a line
running from Keedvsville to Eakle's
Mill. Rohersville and Gapland. This
city will then have a direct connection
throughout Berkeley, and Jefferson
counties and Maryland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

Of Preston county: Rudesill, Kelly,
vansickler. Gardner. Allen, wiles.
Private Corporation and Joint Stock
ompanies-Cunningham, Freeland,
Furbee, Stone. Snyder. Schcebe, Crick-
ct, Aten, Caldwell. Movet. Bowman,
Reynolds. Hardwick. Baruhart, Car
lin.
Printing and Contingent Expenses
Newell, Cunningham. Parriott, Buck,
Weimer, KYLE (of Clay Ellis KYLE.
of Harrison; Huges, Anderson, Dix,
Chidester, Warren.
Executive Offices and Libraries
Schilling, Handley, Cooke. Reed.
Gross. Mccoy, Allen, Lowe. Warren.
Art. Science and General Improve
ment-Crockett. Freeland. Martin,
Simpson, johnson, Stanley. Moomau,
Trubo, Warren.
The Peni entiary-Harris. Hill, Bee,
ISchrebe. Golf. Davis CT. CD Stile.
Steele, Hagerman. Blizzard. Reynolds,
Kelly, Buchannon, Gardner, Mooman.
Mines or Mining-McNell. Cunning
ham, Hatfield, Babb. Johnson, Cope,
Simpson. Handley. Moody, Davis q.
W.. Barnhart. Moomau, Morrison,
Burdette. Anderson.
Roads and Internal NAVIGATION
Handley, Hatfield, Martin, Newell,
Sites. Aten. Cooke. Gross. Davis,
Morton. Cares, Gardner, Wood, Du.
laney. n
Forfeited and Unappropriated Lands
Blizzard, KYLE, of Clay, Ellington,
Mcclure, Hanna, Reed. Norman. Al.
len. Carer, Lowe. Keller.
Claims and Grieyance-McGinnis
Colerider, Hill, Waran, STEELE, Hager-
man. Hanna. Harriott, Stanley. Bur
dette. bulaney. Dix, Reynolds.
Humane Institutions and Public
Northumberland, Rudesill. Hawke
McLeely, Harris. Cope, Moody, Davis
q. W. Golf, Schilling. B%uchannon,
Kenny, Trumbo. Morrison, Mcdonald.
Labor-Moodv, Colerider, Crockett.
B lck, Gross. Kyle of Harrison, Wei
mer. Stanley. Hutsler, Hayes. Harri.
son, Mcdonald.
Immigration and Agriculture-Babb
Freeland. Colerider, Ellington, Sites,
Caldwell, Mcclure, McGinnis. Nc
Pherson, Whetzel. Dix. Wood, Dula'
new.
State Boundaries-Hanna, Merritt,
Mccoy, KYLE Of Harrison, Huges,
Shawkev. Stanley, Reed, Warman.
Morton. Burdette, Lowe. Kellar.
Railroads-Hill. Cunningham. Har-
ris, Davis IT. CO. Bee Sites, Hawke,
Kelley, Shawkev, Golf. HAYS. Wetzell,
VanSickler. Hardwick, Morton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
FIRE AT POST OFFICE.
Originated From a Match Thrown in -
Waste nnskef-No Serious Damage.

Fire started in the waste basket at
the Post Office in the y. $ Court
House, this city, Wednesday evening
about 3 80 O'CLOCK but was mt out be-
fore any damage was done other than
the basket being consumed and the
wainscoating slightly burned.
The origin of the fire ii not positive
ly known but it is thought that some
one either threw a burning match or
a lighted cigar into the basket Of
papers. When the flames was first 40
ticed it was making Roadway along the
wainescoating which had caught from
the basket. Fortunately the fire start
ed when the Office was full OF clerks
and was easily extinguished, but If il
had been at night there is no telling
what amount of damage would have
been done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

and the prospects of its passing al this
Into day of the session are not very
good.
senator Eye Of Maine desires 70 ser
nl increase cf salary fc tht consul nc
Sedaey. Nova Scotia, ara "a further
TIE scheme he had printed Q document
calling ttst city the "Pittslurg of the
East" After relating the great things
that make the place famous II closes
with the following:
Sydney is hospitahle 70 Americans
and American competition. and SO long
as she Is able 10 supply us With conl al
So per ton it Is becoming for ~ t1
treat her With thai eslslderatlen to
which her merits and fortunate posi-.
ton entitle her
ARTHUR ". DUNN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
MARS IN OPPOSITION.
Principal Astronomical Event In tho
Year 1903.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The most no.
table astronomical event of 1908 will
be the opposition of Mars, which oc-
ours March 28.
On April / the distance of Mars will
be a minimum, being then 50. 000. 900
miles. The opposition is so circum-
stanced. however. that astronomers
will have some favorable conditions
for studying Marian problems. The
northern polar cap will be visible, and
doubtless many observations Of it will
be made by numerous observers. The
satellites of Mars. discovered by Pro-
fessor Hall at the Naval observatory,
probably will be beyondd the reach of
that telescope in the present position
Of the planet. but they may be visible
TO the more powerful telescopes of the
Lick Observatory. Ii is not known
that observations of Mars, if any. are
contemplated at the Naval observa-
tory. Many problems are now studied
by astronomers with large telescopes,
OF winch the measurement of satellites
is enc. Other lines Of study relate to
the diameter of the planet by night
and by daylight. and drawings of the
numerous markings noted upon the
surface of tine sister planet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
BOYS HURLED STONES
DESK or coL.J j. {. FRAZER
THE ACTING DEAN,
The Boys Rebel when the "coioners
Attempted 20 Teach Them black
stone ,n PLACE or Dean hnso

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. e2.-
Students i'll the law department Of the
university put d Sudden end 10 the en-
! reer Of "Col." james @. Frazer MS
dean of the law faculty pro tenn. dur
ing the illness Of Judge Obey Johnson.
In making up his roll Of tho class on
assuming his new duties, Col. Frazier
allowed each member to sign his name-
w, j. Bryan. John +. Sullivan.
John Doe. Richard Roe. were written
down, while the real names Of the stu
dents were withheld.
The instruction occurred Tuesday.
The students carried hugh stones into
the room, and while the genial colonel
was calculating the intricnries Of iii.
ternational law, the stones were hurled
at his desk, partly demolishing 1t.
Chairs were broken and chaos took the
place of order. Col. Frazer gave up
the job. and the classes IRE without
an instructor. Names Of the offenders
were handed to the committee on dis
cipline, and expulsion will probably
follow.
Col. Frazer is a oun lawyer here.
He IS a good fellow and Is consid-
cred zone of the bows. Z Some of those
in the class 10 which he lectured were
his fellow students a year or two ago,
aud were not prepared to listen to him
as instructor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
EDITOR W. S. WILEY
TAKEN BY THE CIR REAPER
FROM ACTIVE WORK.
Was One of whetzeI county's Most Sub.
ss.uftu1 rtstx

New Martinsville, w. Va, Jan. %.
The Hon. w. S. Wiley. banKer,
lawyer and editor, one of the best
known and most highly respected res
idents of Wetzel county, died at his
home in this city after an illness of
two months.
Mr.. Wiley was 80 years Of age. and
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G..
e. Westerman. wife of the mayor of
New Martinsyille. He was born in
Belmont county, Ohio. and moved from
t ere with his parents to Cameron
o., where they resided until he came
to Wetzel county 50 wears ago. Since
coming to the county he has resided
in the city and held the respect and
confidence Of every persoD.
Vie was one Of the leading ATTORNEYS
at the Wetzel county bar. for twenty
six years was associated with Colonel
Robert McEldowney as owner and
proprietor of the Wetzel Democrat, one
of the leading weekly papers of tie
State, and for a good many years past
has been president ofssthe Wetzel coun-
ty Bank. OF a quiet and unassuming
nature, he was OLA temperament that
made him a leaCer i'll business and So
cial ways.
The fun 'ssl tookTplace Wednesday
fternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
THE NEXT LECTURE.
Rev. miles o.. Non WIN Appear ON the
Lecture Platform Here.

The second lecture in the course of
Mid Winter lectures, which is being
held in Christ Reformed Chapel, will
be delivered by Rev. Miles o. Noll,
Of Carlisle. Pa, ON Monday evening
February 2. The subject of this Leo
ture will be. "The Power OF the Ideal
in Education. Rev. Noll delivered
b of the lectures in the course last
winter and highly entertained and
pleased the audience. He gained for
himself at that time, such a reputation
as a numerous lecturer that he will be
sure tohave a large audience this wear,
who will not be disappointed in their
anticipations.
Tickets to the lecture will be %
cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
FREDERICK cos SHERIFF.


Mr.. Perry Gather Gore. Sheriff Of
Frederick County Va. died at his
home in hat county. on Monday Of
pneumonia after a brief illness, He
leaves a widow and two children,
Miss Lena O. and Walter. The fun-
era services were held today in the
Baptist church of Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
Died " HILE WAITING FoR TnAIs.

Mr.. Jacob Houck. aged about 10
years, Appointment citizen living near
Hancock, Md. dropped deed in the
door of the Queen City Staton Cum
berland as he was about to tase a train
for home yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
CLUE CHAT


The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers met
on Tuesday with Mrs. r y. Little, aud
the usual Interesting program. dealing
with early pioneer and Church history
was given. Mrs. Julia NJ Farnsworth
gave n most interesting talk, her topic
being THE Prophet I'm Chains" and
Mro r, Il. Little gave q number OF
"reminiscences of her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs Lewellen Mantle, written IN Mis-
souri,, during tho carly stay OF the
Church people there. Mira. Bathsheba
Smith supplemented these with q per-
sonal memories of Missouri having been
there IN some OF the most trying OF the
experiences OF her lenplc. Tho hymns,
Down by the Rivers Verdant Side"
and children OF Zion, Awake from Thy
Sadness were sung by the society, and
n pleasing feature was charming vo-
cal solo rendered by Miss Lottie owen.
Tho society VIII meet next month at
the home Of Mrs. c, r. Wilcox on First
street
At the Ladies' Literary club yestor-
day. Mrs. George NJ. Bacon gave pa
per entitled. "A Summer In Finland"
and Chaplain Marvin talked of Fin
lands Political Life" Miss Agatha
Berkhoel rendered delightful vocal
numbers, and an important feature was
the violin solos by Herr otto Majewski,
accompanied by Mrs. Osbourne.
The Cleofan met on Tuesday viz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

freshments were served. The guests
were Mesdames Becker, Lindeman,
Schneider, Muller whitmeyer. Isidor
and Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dignan OF Salt
Lake city were visiting In Ogden this
week. the guests OF Mrs. Dignan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder.
Miss Pearl Frodsham OF Brigham City
was visiting with relatives In Ogden
this week.
Mr. II. II. Carter announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Trellis TO Mr..
Rudolph ]. Decker OF Salt Lake City.
The wedding to take place In the near
future. Miss Carter Is charming
young society lady of the city and a
prominent teacher In the Ogden public
schools. The groom-eiect IL q promi-
nent young mining engineer of Salt
Lake City.
The engagement Of Miss Virgins, a
prominent young lady OF the Third
ward, to Mr., David w. Evans, has
been announced by Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Virgins. The wedding will take place
next month.
w. G.. Craig and wife left Ogden Mon
day evening for the east, where they
VIII visit for a short time with rela-
tives.
The knights of Pythias gave one Of
their periodical feasts and enjoyable
times Monday evening at their hall. A
splendid repast was served, after which
toasts were happily responded to by
Messrs. Corlew, Hodge, baltimore, Mead,
Ballard, Custead, Roberts, Wedell,
Christensen, Turner, Gideon and For
bes. Joseph Chaz was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giddlngs left
Tuesday night on an extended trip to
California.
Miss Agatha G.. Woods, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Woods, and one OF
Ogden's most popular young ladies,w
married Wednesday In the Salt Lake
Temple to Mr.. James McGregor.
prominent young man of the city. They
We're given a most enjoyable reception
at the home of the brides parents. on
Thirty-thrd street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gregor will make their home in og-
den,
The concert given Thanksgiving even
ing at the ogden tabernacle by Miss
Arvilla Clark and oscar Kirkham, as
sisted by Prof. Geo. T.. SHELTON, violin
list, Prof J. j. Mcclellan, pianist and
Prof Joseph Ballantyne and the Ogden
tabernacle choir, was one of the grand
est musical treats Of the season,
Miss Helena Larson and ]. A. Eyster
were married Tuesday noon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chez.
They viii reside at Mountain Home,
Idaho.
The public Is looking forward with
great pleasure to the concert to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
:Tc55!AH's!s'iIi'is'i!s:;;5ttE7IlgIif:s'
vTT5T7s7T-rS01yTFv-s s'sgv5TTvsvTs-s
OGDEN.

r,,o,dov afternoon Miss H. II spen-
49,, entertained nj n euchre party AT her
hea.tiful new home. corner of Adams
oyanue and TNyenty-ffth street. The
S,'nni,ons of the season and was greatly
,ao,,ad hv Nh present. The home was
,ratt,iv decorated with cut flowers and
pattad' nIonts Mrs. 4, II. Rogers of
ppoit I.ake CITY was awarded the visit
-. nr,1e Mrs He'll was the winner
~ tho first prize ad Mrs. Hume OF the
aaoona nrize. After cards the guests
,dionrned from the parlors to the dim
,ng room where dainty refreshments
,.,era served Shorts orchestra was
nroseot and discoursed sweet strains of
,,a,,sic thrughout tho afternoon. Mrs.
snencer was assisted In entertaining by
Mrs q. ID. Tyree and Miss German.
s,he invited guests were Mesdames
paii scott. Healy, Hibbs, Luckett, Har-
,is paery Uoag, Mcguire, Becker,
Ecc,es REYNOLDS, Matson, George Mat
son Uardman. Bigelow, Hume, Peery,
IsieseI. Francis, George Brown, Il. Is.
prown. ryree, j. s. Lewis, Rowe, Whai-
on Hanson. Armstrong, Patterson,
stewart. Patton, Corlew, Cannon, Mo-
HE Fitzgerald, Noble, Conroy, Hem
derson. II. H. Lewis. Jones. Misses
Allison, King, kogers, Clihtoh, Grant
Seigel, j. Bainperser D. baihperBer'
Wood and Marks.
In the salt Lake Iempie wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
BpidtlAM CITY,

The merry wedding bells are ringing
once more IN our quiet cay This dime
the happy couple II Miss Alga olsen
Kershaw and Martin l.. Lee, who were
married Wednesday in the Salt Lake
Temple. Miss liorshaw Is one OF our
most successful school mlstresses and
has friends by the legion throughout
the state Mr.. Lee IN son Of our
worthy townsman, $. n. Lee A quiet
supper was given In their honor at the
home of Mr.. Lees parents Thursday
evening, at which only the immediate
relatives and a few Intimate friends
We're present. May their journey
through life be a prosperous happy
one.
Mrs Eliza 5. Dunford OF Salt Lake
city was In our city last week.
Elders John Henry Smith NJ. +. Cow
ley and Elder Louis A. Kelsch were IN
attendance at our quarterly conference.
which convened Sunday and Monday
last
A. Lisle Eddy was down from Malad
the first part of the week
Miss Matte Boden has returned from
an extended visit with her sister I'm Po-
catell0.
Prof Stewart of the state university
and Miss Pollock, superintendent of the
primary schools of Salt Lake city were
In attendance at the County Teachers
institute held in this city last Friday
and Saturday.
w. +, Wight Jr., returned Tuesday
from New Orleans, where he has been
employed by the Pacific Express COM
pany
Dr. Il, A Rich left on Sunday last for
HIS former home in st. Paul, MINI. Or.
Bird Of Salt Lake city has charge Of his
patients during his absence.
Inkn peinrsnn. fnrnmAn of the Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

noon were Of a very interesting nature.
and the large audience present voted
their pleasure by applauding each and
every number OF the program.
The ladies' OF the Relief society OF
the Mormon Church viii give a
picnic ana dance at the /. y. S. church
for the married people OF this city, on
Friday evening bee. a. Tho best of
music has been engaged and Jolly
time Is anticipated The proceeds OF
the AFFAIR are TO be used Tor Charitable
purposes.
Mrs. John Brown has returned to
Eureka after year spent no Hooper,
Utah,
Mrs. Hugo Deprezin aud grand
daughter. Miss ella Donnelly have re-
turned from q very pleasant visit spent
with friends at the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
l.UpEKA.


The card party given bv the YOUNG
ladies' of the d. " NJ society at /. o.
o. +. hall on Monday evening last
proved success numerically. socially
and financially, About lI5 guests
were present. After brief program
had been rendered by the young ladies
card playing was INDUCED I'm, the first
prize winners being Mr. Frank Brady
and Mrs Frank Mediation. while Mr..
John sullivan and Miss Nellie Sullivan
were content with carrying on the
consolation prizes. Abou. 10 o'clock
the fair maldens served dainty sup
per. The proceeds will be used towards
purchasing a library for the society.
Dartons orchestra conducted a very
successful dance az the local hall on
Saturday evening, which was well at
tended.
Miss Sadie Adams. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams OF this
place, and j. II LOOMS, formerly an
employe OF the Centennial Eureka
mine, were Joined In marriage at Salt
Lake City last Tuesday. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Minor an
uncle of the bride. In the presence OF
a few intimate friends. Both the young
people are well known In Eureka, where
they have scores of friends who will
wish them all kinds Of happiness in
their journey through life Mr.. and
Mrs. LOOMS viii make their home AT
Bingham, where the groom is EN-
ployed.
Mrs. George Adams returned We'd
nesday from Salt Lake city, where
she went to attend the wedding OF her
daughter, Miss Sadie Adams, to Mr., j.
H. LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Mccullough OF
Bingham are the guests OF the for
mer's parents at Knightsvlle this
week
The Thanksgiving dance given
Thursday evening at the l.. ID, S.
church by the Knights OF the Macca-
bees of Eureka was n pronounced sue
cess in every particular The structure
was crowded with a merry throng who
danced the merry hours away to the
entertaining music Of Dartons orches-
ira, During the evening the ladies of
the Maccabees served splendid
Thanksgiving supper in the basement
of the ediiice.
The exercises conducted by the High
School Literary society at the public
school building on Wednesday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Richards of
Clyde, Ohio, have been visiting rela-
tives here for some days Mrs. Rich
ards Is sister Of Judge NJ. NJ. Kellogg
Of this city. They have now gone to
Logan to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Roy McCallister, accompanied by the
mother OF Mrs Richards, Mrs Harriet
NJ Kellogg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Aruntstead. Elias A. Gee. T.. T. Jones
John Eversoll, ii, $. Pyne and Bert
Thorne. Mesdames Isabelle Smith and
Jane Boshard, Misses Nina Houston,
Ethel Smith. Leah and Edna Pyne, Ida
and Kate Boshard, Alice and Lilly
Brown, Crissie Crandall and Alpine
Pack. Judge j. Il. Booth and Messrs,
l.. l.. Nelson and n. c, Larsen.
Miss Kate Boshard entertained a
number OF Salt Lake friends at Thanks
giving dinner on Thursday, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Boshard
Miss Nina Houston spent Thanksglv-
Ing day with relatives in American
Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
PROVO.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. d. A.
Crandall, who will soon move to Spring
vile. at his home In the Fifth ward.
The evening was passed with music and
games and partakng Of a delicious re-
past prepared by the young ladies, who
had arranged the invasion, assisted by
Mrs. Crandall and the family, who were
in the secret. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames c. A. GLACIER, j. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

given next Tuesday evening in the Og-
den tabernacle by Prof. Charles Kent,
assisted by male chorus under the d.
rection OF Prof Squire Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Darton's orchestra conducted very
successful dance az the local hall on
Saturday evening, which was well at
tended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Mrs George Adams returned We'd
nesday from Salt Lake City. where
she went to attend the Wedding OF her
daughter Miss Sadie Adams, to Mr., j,
", LOOMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Mccullough OF
Bingham are the guests OF the for
mers parents at Knightsville this
week