davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Elizabeth Budd Gala udet. widow OF
Dr.. Gallaudet. the famous teacher OF deal
mutes, died yesterday at her home. III West
Seventy eighth street. Her husband died
six ra snS sine tasn hs
her death vas heat fsys MT BSad
Seon OF Of note She herself was deaf mute
Shs and DR.. Gailsudet were married ti,ty-
yta II s ssS sos FS
son survive her, They are Mrs. Alexander Z.
vie Of h1sSsr ThSse sSc1%sn
e Sis !; MT. tarrbert sssasy smith, VIE q
iambcrtsviile, n. J.; two unmarried daught;;
eTs and Pr Bern D. Gaspdetf The funeral a
81, Matthew ssts Chapel s.' "e'' '"'":
Father Michael Coughlan. for fifteen years
rector Of st. Michael's Catholic Church 10
New q de T6s. saSny iTeaSa
Was y threatened b. GaribaIdi' coushian. with
in int" the Irish Papai zouaves. His company
was cut 20 pieces at the battle Of Casa Fidarda.
a he Ssser n San FOR
some time he was release at the intercession
q the French Goye5n Government He He, went sa ITO to
professor Of English in the Catholic Collese
az st. Pierce; thence to New YORK and then
tailed to New iberia. where he became presi-
dent Of the Holy Cross College. In isss he was
made a rector Of st. Michaels Church In New
Orleans.
Frederick II Smith, who at one time was
the owner OF the East Orange Record. died
iast night In his home at 500 Oranre street.
Newark. n. j He had been south In the
hope OF recovering his health which had
been on the decline for some time. but
returned homo without being benefited. He
was 81 years old. He Is survived by a widow
and two children.
Isaac r. yreeland Of Ieonia died on Friday
night In Hatkensack ". j.. Of pneumonia.
He was 90 years old He served as a chosen
Freebooter for several years and held other
local ofIloes. About nifty years ago he and
his brother Michael were in the paving block
business, working one Of the largest plants
on the Palisades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
vors xAoHfNs 90. sVssrs

" ~
One q ne TIVE nat Slisht nAse sCst .
Baek NJ tho Cty's ese0ooe.
Tho creditors Of the Bardwell yotometer
Company have fled petition in bankruptcy
against II. This Ia one Of the two voting
machine companies In the State that were
In . position to profit thereby when the
bill. now dead. was introduced ~ tho last
session Of the Legislature commanding
the city Of New York to spend 800 1000 for
voting machines within twenty days after
the enactment of the bill into law f,i =
Though the conosrns nominal capital y
100000 Its liabilities are only about $4,000.
The petitioning creditors are the Yorkville
Bank for "a. 720 for the amount now due with
interest on a note OF the company for " $50
made on june II. 1901 which is long since
S7.ise, for Cash advanced since Oot. 70. 1909,
and Frank L. Nschlein, SIS. a. the owner Of
a judgment obtained against the company
on April 7 by the M. B. Brown Company.
There Is b suit pending for the appoint
ment Of q receiver In q suit brought by
Frederick !. swentsel on Judgment long
The company is West Virginia corpora
ton, organized ON Nov. Is, lSoe, with .
capital stock Of $4,000 John g. Fillmore
became president, George r. Cannon, SEC
1sss s SRd Jacob IT,
BardweiI' ""' was 'n''''e' " A'"u'
Mr.. Taylor Of Taylor, Hamlin, McAdam
Walsh. attorneys for the peitioning
creditors, said yesterday that The claims
in their ofioe amount to 5000. and he
are about 5000 He could not say whether
the failure Of the bill In the New York Leg
islature had anything to do with the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

morning. The sl<y was overcast and clouds
screened the sun. The Grew OF the yacht
got b work early and soon after o'clock
tho covers were taken on the mainsaI and
the mainsail was being set up only part OF
the crow was on deck, proof that the lead
Of tho halliards Is below deck. The end OF
the sheet leads through two pipes, one on
either side OF the deck about fifteen feet
abaft the mast.
The jaws OF the gafY, the spreaders and
the strut for the jumper stay are all about
1t the same height on the mast. The
spreaders are set low on the mast, but the
effect Is not quite so noticeable as on
the <o-footers Shark and Affair. The
sprcaders are single and are very wide.
They are much wider than the Columbia's.
There are two steering wheels placed
tandem, which operate on the same shaft.
this 10 relieve the work OF one man. which
10 now considerable. and four men can help
steer the yacht II necessary.
w. B. Leedss st cam yacht Mona anch-
ored OF the Herr eshoh shops. She was
flying the flag of Commodore Frederick
q. Bourne. and on board besides the COM
Cormack, Pieet Captain c. L. T. Robinson
and j. Frederic Tams. These gentlemen
were soon aboard the Reliance and were
Joined by c. Oliver Iselin. Herbert G. Leeds,
4ewberry d. Thorne and Woodbury. Kane.
Som the tender Sunbeam. Then the Park
Ringing ex-Commodore Lewis Cas- Led
yard. W. B. Duncan, Jr., and ex-Commo-
doro Z. D. Morgan. Others on the yacht
we're Capt. Nat Herreshofr. the designer;
three Of his sons. Francis Herreshof. j. b.
y. Herreshoff and Rgger Billuan
When the Reliance picked up her mud
hook at 9:s7 o'clock aud broke out her
lib and forestaysail the wind was not
strong enough 10 blow the creases out OF
her sails. The faintest kind OF an air was
coming from the north by west. II was
shifting. too, and IL left the surface Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

about eight Knots. and the Reliance showed
her appreciation Of the new conditione oy
getting down to her bearings and shooting
She was pointing very high and the crew
and al the grs'tss t on S SosI them bending
toward Coddington Cove. near Newport,
and showed conclusively that she likes
breeze OF eight knots strength or better.
Some OF the puhs were stronger ana the
conditions for a trial were ideal. Inc
brilliantly The yacht presented a grand
picture as she forged ahead. Her long,
lean bow seemed to stride over the top OF
the water A little wave would try to pile
up under the bow. but 1t did not bother
the boat and was quickly smoothed do ,Sn
there was hollow about amidshps ana
there was no drag under the counter.
On the lee side the water boiled up where
the martingale struck II and rushed along
the side OF the boat about eight inches
did not increase her length at all but as
she laid over her counter was all mace
use or
Two or three short tacks were made
OF jamestown and then she headed over
toward her m9orinngs Oh the soItne. .a e emo
down at 1920 and at 1875 she bore on and
gybed. The staysail was lowered and at
i2:l0 she was made fast to her buoy. The
yachts tender, the Sunbeam; W B. Leeds's
steamer Mona. and the Park City, the
tender Of the Columbia, had followed the
Yacht down, and as soon as possible all
hands went to luncheon. Mr. Iselin an
nouncing that the Reliance would go out
side in the afternoon and then return to
Bristol.
inss a big sloop was seen coming in from
seward. She ran in very fast and was
soon made out to be the Columbia. She
soon rounded Fort Adams and took he r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
NArIoxAL etEAsD INsrEorIoxs.
Tue First % ~ Csaasssed by Army omcer
Under New Mifitta Law q Csngrcss.

Oo0oS view 0hutso law ~ CoUoS
ALBANY, April as.--Major-oen. Roe to-
day announced the following dates for
National Guard inspections in New York
and Brooklyn: III
Seventh Regipsnt-. Head quarters. hospital
second battalion. May g.
EiEhth Kesimsnt. hsadaysrters. h9spit:.l
corps. field music and first Battalion. MAY u
kirst Battery. dismounted. May 8.
corps. held music and + lrst battalion. May III;
corps. 8eld music and first Battalion. May 49,
Second sSndd ssst1lo Si, May L. M.vs
Twenty-second ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
hospital corps, field music and irst Bsttai-
'0s srty.ninth ResimeDt" Head quarters hos
pitsl corps. field music and FIRST Battalion
May 20; Secohd Battalion. May q;
Headquarters first Brisade and seventy
field music and j ir.t Battalion, May %; Sec
First signal Corps. dismounted. May27:
Thirteenth Reolment. heavy artillery.
HeadQSsrts5s. hospital corps. Geld music h sRd
Eft! Sas.' Nav Nay q second anu
fourteen fourteenth kesiment--Hsad quarters, hos
$500 ssscns fi and P Tsfd rBs
hospital corps. field music :,, and tiTs, Bat
Fortv-seveDth RecineDt = Headquarters.
hospital corps field music and first Battalion
May IL: Second Battlion. May ~.
Third Battery, dlsmOunted. May Is.
Troop c. dismounted, NAV 49,
Headquarters second Brigade and Second
Sienal Corps, dismounted. May 10.
Seventeenth Separate Company. May 20
Lieut.. Col. j. Wray Cleveland. inspec-
tor, will accompany the army officer de-
tailed TO make the inspections Of the troops
uuartered In the borough OF Manhattan:
and Major David X. Care, inspector, Second
Brigade. the officer detailed In the borough
of Brooklyn.
These inspections will be conducted by
United States Army officers and will be
the first ins pections OF the National Guard
organizations of this State purs uant TO the
provisions of the National Guard law en-
acted at the last session OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.
II Takes Children to School Mornings and
Returns at Night 70 Take Them Home.

CoorERsrowN, N. Y, April 2S.-William
Wadsworth Of Gilbertsville, this county.
owns horse that his children drive to
school. mornings and on arriving at the
schoolhouse the children 20 inside, leaving
the horse to 20 home alone, q distance Of q
loss Of time. At night Mr.. Wadsworth
harnesses the horse In the wagon and the
Intelligent animal goes after the children
III he arrives before school Is closed he
waits patiently at the door until 1t is out
and his charges are all in the wagon and
then takes them home. I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Dow s. Smith, general superintendent
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
was defendant before Magistrate Tghe in
the Adams street court yesterday on COM
plant Of a taxpayer association on a
charge Of maintaining nuisance in connec-
ton with the East New York loop. The
case was adjourned until Tuesday.
II L. hoped by the complainants that
the courts will order the removal OF the
obnoxious loop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MN. Devery Goes Int Real Estate.

Anna NJ. Devery has borrowed Oil 900
from Hattie ]. and Frank j. Farrell on
the property at No. 242 West Sixtieth street.
The borrower Il the wife Of william 8.
Devery, and the lender. Frank Farrell,
well known on the turf as the man who
never entered . poolroom. Is Mrs. Devery's
brother,
E1-Chief Devery said last night that the
money was borrowed to make improve
ments on the property. 49, FL.
Il Ia understood that Devery has put
much Of his real estate In the name Of his
wife and OF his daughter, Anna L. Devery,
40 that when he dies there will be no viii
for legal Interpretation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DIED.

BAYIIs-M Cairo. nsypt. on March 20. 1908.
Charles s. Bayils.
Relatives and friends ere invited 10 attend the
funeral service al the residence OF his brother
in!iaw. Edwin B. Williamson. los Broad st..
Newark, N. j.. on Tuesday. Apnl -. Al II
o'clock noon. Interment 81 0reenvood Gene
tery.
KNowLToN.-on Saturday. April %, Henry Todd
Knowiton. age II years.
Funeral from his late residence. 70 CentrL sv.
Nov Brighton. Staten Island. on Monday.
haP. n.
McyiCKAR.-At her residence. 100 East s7th
So. Errere,ta Constable. widow OF DR.. John
A. Acvtckar and daughter OF the late Ed
ward hcvicksr and Matilda Constable. on sat-
urday. April %.
Funeral At the Church OF the Holy Communion.
ssh ave. and goth st., a. 80 D. m. Monday.
April n. intement a. oenssablevtlle. NY.
PLACE.-On April rs. At her residence. i<as
Broadway, Jane G.. wife Of Bphraim b. Place.
In the SD year Of her age.
Funeral private.
SHERIDAN.-S Saturday. April ~, 1908, James
Bernard Sheridan. aged year months u
dAys son Of janice and Emma J. sheridan.
Funeral services 70 be held ~ house of parents.
~ Lssox ~, Nsv rork CITY. - - n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
A stone and . F,ag to ne Blessed.

he attended the council Of the hierarchy.
He will pontificate at the blessing and laying
Of the cornerstone OF the School Of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel In East Ninety.
first street to-day. The ceremony will
close with the blessing Of the American
flag which has been presented to the school
by the officers Of the Twelfth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SUICIDE OF. JOHN p. LLOYD.
sign Painter Takes Poison IN the Bacs
Room Of . 0aleoa.

A man about o. years, and fairly we'll
dressed, committed suicide last night
In the back room Of William Delaney's
saloon ut GO Third avenue. He had been
hour before II was noticed that he was
dead. An empty bottle, which had contained
carbolic aoid. was on the table. In the
mans pocket was Q slip OF paper on which
was written IN lead pencil
=, Please notify John p; LLOYD: Mstsyap.
or b. r. Lloyd, artist with D. j, Guide 4 Conn.,
pany. Broadway and Fifty-fcurth street.
They arc my sons.
This wa, signed John r. Lloyd. artist.
No one In to blame. $50
The handwriting was barely legible and
no attempt had been made at punctuation.
The body was taken to the East Fifty-hrst
street station
The owner OF q paint shop next door
to the saloon Mid last night that Lloyd was
q sign painter by trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
EGYPT Exploration Fund Applies for
Incorporation.

NEW HAVEN. April 2s.-Articles OF asso-
citation were filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day by the Connecticut Branch
Of the Egypt Exploration Fund. inoor-
porated. The purpose Of the Association
is TO receive subscriptions, donations. trusts,
requests or other funds In the aid Of the ex-
ploration OF Egypt and to spend the same
in cooperation with similar organizations,
especially with the Egypt Exploration
Fund Of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
nice 70 Re General superintendeut Of the
Reading.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Agnew Thomp-
son Dice. superintendent OF the shamokin
division OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. has been chosen to succeed W. A.
Garrett as general superintendent OF the
company. First vice-President voor hees
announced this change In the organization
Of the road to-day. Mr.. Dice entered the
railroad service as . daGman with the
PeansylvanAa engineering corps In lssl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
signed by Gov. Odell.

ALBANY. April 2S.-Gov. Odell has signed
the bill Of Senator Armstrong authorizing
the State fish and game protectors to
exercise the right OF search In New York
and Kings counties for violations OF the
game laws and Senator McClelland's bill
prohibiting the defacing Of the national nag
by embellishments or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Dean Robbins Accepts the Callto This City
ALBANY, April 25,-Dean Robbins OF the
Cathedral Of AL Saints in this city. who
was RECENTLY elected dean Of the General
theological Seminary, In Chelsea square,
New York city. has decided to accept the
call He expects to leave Albany about
Aug. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Ancient spanish Ge,d M,ne Pound IN Texas

MARIA. Tex. April 2s.-An abandoned
and lost gold mine that was evidently
worked by-the Spaniards more than q
century ago has just been discovered In
the mountains southwest of here. II has
extensive workings. Tho ore assays vsry
rich In gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
OzOm uLS|ON

Too much food containing little the keystone of all
complaints. Healthy bodies work like machines
They replace waste material with energy from food but IN.
stomach that sympathy with the needs of its often bk
the improper time and functional arrangement the entire follows
Headache sick stomach darrhea and ultimately chronic Illness
The experience of doctors has established the highly important fact
that the Summers diseases usually due to imperfect digestion
faulty assimilation of the elements OF nutrition from ordinary food
Interference with the production of nutrition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
DUMMIES NOTICES.

Or. j. Parker Prav Cas- Nantrsro
PARIO Rx IL East sd a.. opposite Madison Souare
Park; estsb. INN Manic!lrns by eSperienced
Medicinal Toilet raratons sold ny all toilet goods
dealers Insist on having the gehyige. mAnufact
ured ONLY By DR.. J. PARKER PRAY CO., sole
props.
"WORLD-FA NED VIEW"
Catskfn Mountain House. Attitude ESQ feet:
forest preserve .7eo acres: pure spring water.
City once. rs Union Square. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
MARRIED.

vANDERBILT-RU THERFURD.--On April IS. al
81. Marks Church. North Audiey a., London
BY the Rev. n. II. Hsdden. william x. Wander.
blt to Anne II. Rutherfurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SUMMER
PRosTRATIoN
Are You Preparing
to Resist the Onset !?

The demands made the the
Spring and HOT humid days Of mpetve suggest
suitable food than the ordinary diet
Prevent and lassude which ol wrecks by
ingt bes m,yth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

are expected to enter the Theatre by
the stage entrance. Parents and friends
Of the children will not be permitted on
the stage under any circumstances un-
Ill the entertainment is concluded If
this rule is observed, those in charge
of the entertainment will be spared the
dlsagreeable duty of asking intruders
to withdraw.
Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Bublotz. Miss
Teehan. Miss Agnes Shannon, Miss An
ME Shannon. Miss Eleano Engler,
Miss Grace Berge. Miss Lii. Whalen,
Miss Frey and Mrs. Al Whiteman will
assist with the children on Monday
night.
Rev. Father Kelly has purchased 100
shamrocks, 100 Irish flags, 100 Ameri-
can flags for the use of the children.
so no child need bring a flag.
A very important and special re-
hearsal for the fairies" win be held
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Send in 70 cents with your years
subscription Tor IS cents with all old
arrears) and secure handsome vol
ume of Father Elliot's Life of
Christ"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

Comfort can be enjoyed only by
those whose money affairs cause no
worry. To be. comfortably rich" is an
ideal condition, enjoyed by few, and
yet within the reach of all. A steady
income from money invested in safe
securities is source Of comfort and
pleasure. When that income is sufficient
to live on, the possessor is as rich as
any one can possibly be. There is no
need then to work or worry, ard there
is time for the higher aims and pleas
ures of life. Happily, too, suck invest
ments are in the long run more profit
able than speculations. Our first mort
gage securities, netting per cent per
annum. are the safest and best paying
investments in the world The investor
holds the security and we do the work.
McGurrin & Co., investment bankers.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Voluntary ,........ ......
Mass IN G.,..:..-. ..........-.. Rosewis
Salve Regina ...... ....... Mercadante
Miss Owen.
FIocessional March,. Chopin
At the 9 o'clock mass Isabel Higgins
and Edward Fitzpatrick win be the
soloists.
Mrs; p. Kerwin and Mrs. NJ. Rogers
are the ladies appointed to attend to
the affairs this week.
Miss Owen viii sing "Salve Regina -
by Mercadante, at ST. Mary's on Sun
day.
The magnificent grand Steinway
piano that win be used for the concert
Will be loaned by the d. o. Calder &.
Sons Music company.
The week morning mass is celebrated
at O'Clock.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
is given every Wednesday evening at
1880
Stations of the Cross are said every
Friday night 1T 1870.
=
Services will be held at the Utah
ftate penitentiary on next Sunday. Rev.
Father Kiely will officiate. and the mu-
sic will be rendered by the little ones
from the Kearns st. AIMS orphanage.
The members of the Children of Mary
Sodality held their usual monthly
meeting last Sunday afternoon at St.
Mary's academy.
one hundred girls and twenty-four
boys will appear in the concert Mon
day night.
Rehearsal for the concert will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the bishops residence. All those TAX
ing part must positively attend this
practice. The young ladies of the choir
are particularly requested to be pres
ent.
The children must be at the Theatre
promptly at $50 Monday night, as the
programme begins sharp at 8. All
those taking part in the programme
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
PARK CITY.

| (F'rom special A. o. H. correspondent
The Emmett celebration on the 4tt
inst. was an unqualified success and
was made exceedingly enjoyable by the
skill and ability of the artists who took
| part. This year the society was later
than usual in getting a programme
ready, so the enthusiastic workers,
Peter Clark. j. P. Burns, J. C. Kelly
and his three talented sisters accom-
plished great deal in a very short
time, and to them belong the credit
and success of the entertainment.
Rev. Father >Galligan made the open
ing address. His remarks were very
good and in keeping with the spirit of
the evening, and were highly appre-
ciated. j. P. Burns was chairman of
the evening, and did the honors with
much grace and ease. He has a sweet
voice, and his selections were well re-
ceived. j. G. Kelly's voice, as usual,
was good. 1t is steadily improving,
and at present is about the best culti-
waited voice in this locality. His vocal
selections, Mansion of Aching Hearts,"
The Harp" and 1.-THE Holy City,"
evinced art and training, and were
accompanied in a very creditable man
ner by Miss Esther West, who also
played the accompaniment for the
Kelly sisters in Killarney and for
Miss G. Fitzpatricks song. The in
strumentaf music by Lulu Kelly, Lo-
retto Harrington and Esther West was
appreciated. The Grafton on Robert
Emmett by j. c. Kelly was a master.
piece. The parts of hts composition
were well arranged, and the clamixes
brilliant. When speaking in high or
low tones Mr.. Kelly has a pleasing, mu-
steal voice. He spoke with great ear
nestness and wonderful force, while his
gestures were pleasing and his deliv-
cry effective. That the members of his
order were proud of him that evening
is. an undisputed fact John Martin
and Redmond McDonough, two young
Hibernians, made their first bow that
evening in THE Young Orators"
The play, THAT Postal Card by J.
c.. Kelly and his three sisters; was well
rendered and was highly amusing.
Many profitable lessons might be
learned from that simple play in two
scenes. IfTf -
A young son was born to the wife of
Jerry c. Harrington last week.
The wife and family of the late Will
lam Garvin left for New York Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Mcbride died Of pneumo-
1ia on the 4th inst, and was buried !
Friday from the Catholic church.
%
Mary, the oldest daughter of Peter
Martin, is quite sick with pneumonia, |
Mr.. Will Donovan is visiting in Salt |
Lake since the 4th inst.
Mr. NJ Harrington snant q fau, do,,,
n the city last week on mining bust
less.
Mrs. P. Lyons is suffering from Sc
-ere attack of grippe.
Mrs. j. P. Kelly and daughter, Lulu,
eft for Salt Lake Wednesday after
loon.. They expect to- return Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

Bache, Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, Mrs. A. B.
Hirth. Mrs. E. Darling and Mrs. A. E,
French at luncheon at the Commercial
club Monday.
Frank Hagenbarth and DIR. A. A.
Kerr returned Tuesday night from
Mackay, Ida, where they went to ac-
company, Hugh Wood to his home in
Ogden, Mr.. Wood was taken suddenly
i'll wioh heart trouble at Mackay, but is
now in a satisfactory condition
BOISE, IDA.
Mrs. Gwinn, Mrs. Perrault and Mrs.
Stewart charmingly entertained the
Monday Evening Card club at the
home of Mrs. Gwinn, and it was an ex-
ceptionally pleasant affair. Prizes were
Won by Mr.. Gwinn and Mrs. Loree,
cup, saucer and plate and hand-painted
plate.
-
]. B. Murphy of Payette is in the city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Allen have gone
to Salt Lake for a visit