davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
BENSON.

George Goodrich and wife of this vii
lagc are both on the sick list.-Three new
pianos have been purchased and set up
in this village within three weeks. John
Garter of the Hotel Benson put in q
Wood" H. ID. Bcden II "Wellington,"
bought of the Bailey music rooms Of
Burlington. and II. X. Walker bought an
"lvers g. Fond.-Miss Blanche Bclden re-
turned from visit to Fair Haven last
Thursday. Scarlet Fever has broken out
in this village in Robert Pattersons FAM
lily. Health Officer j. p. Newton has il
under rigid quarantine and 1t Is hoped II
will not spread. Sunday was the
first good sap day OF the season.-W. w.
Goodrich. who has been absent during the
winter in Cornwall. is at home again.
The farmers who have hired their help
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06

West Newport Saturday morning and the
funeral was held Monday afternoon. April
g. under the Masonic auspices. he having
been member of and past master OF
Masonic Union Lodge Of Troy.-The high
and graded schools will commence Mon
day April TO- after a. vacation OF two
wceks.-The rural delivery contract to
carry the mails through Jay to Westfield
has been let to Harry Gilbert. He will
commence April 15 The postal authori-
ties are considering discontinuance OF
the Jay Office.
Edgar Sails of Bloomington is moving
to the farm on the East iIill formerly
owned by his father. tho late Briggs Sails.
Charles Skeels and wife of Milton were
visitors at the Frontier House over Sum
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
NORTH TROY.

Monday morning, April |. Harry Place
while at work at the Banistcr & Com
pany mill slipped and fell, dlslocating ono
arm at the elbow joint Wallace Wake
field has been sick but is now able to
be out.--Tuesday Jason Rogers received
Il telegram from his sister in Minneapolis.
Mimi. stating the death of her husband
Mr.. Partch. formerly of Johnson. Mr.
Rogers left on the evening express for
that cty.-Mrs. Perry g. Dobson OF
Standstead, y. O.. Is visiting at the home
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Page
Harry Kendall died at his home in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

There will bc no preaching service next
Sunday. as the Rev. Mr.. Southworth goes
to Fairlec to visit his daughter.-Mrs.
Mary (Cilley) Abbott, who recently died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dageett at Winooski Park, was born in
Woodbury.. August 10. 1919. and her carly
years were spent in this town. She Ia
survived by an aged brother. Joel w. Gil
ley. who is in his s3rd year. and also re-
sides with his niece, Mrs. Daggett. at Wi
noosk Charles Wheeler Of iIopcdale
Mass, was called to town to attend the
funeral of his brother, Elmer Wheeler
which was held at tho house last Satur-
day, the Rev. n. L. billiard officiating
Mr.. Wheeler suffered a long and distress
ing illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
CAMBRIDGE.

Walter Wiley is in Boston on a bust
ness trip this wcok-Newell Hawlcy of
East Fairfield is in town ON business
Rollo Reynolds from Brooklinc, Mass,
accompanied by IA friend, is spending his
vacation at home. William Scott, who
has been seriously III, is gaining slowly.
Miss Bcochcr, Il trained nurse from John
SON is caring for him.-Ada Melvin is
in Essex Junction working for Mrs.
Ralph Mudsett.--Mrs. n. A. Brown re-
turned from burlington Wednesday morn
ing. where she has been for the past
few weeks working for Mrs Spaulding.
Jesse I.aBOunty. on account of poor
health, had to give up his trade as black
smith and has rented his shop to another
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Little Luclla Foss. aged two years.
died Saturday of black chyspela0. The
funeral was held from the house at 10
a. M Mr.. Dean officiating. Tn" in
tcrmcnt was in the Barnes district
George Stewards little son, Rex. has
been quite sick since sunday. but is
better at this writing.-Dennis East
man cut one of his fingers quite bad
ly while working in the mill Tuesday.
f. ID. Brown of MorristOwn and
Mrs. Katie Barber of Bloomingdale. y.
Y, were guests of George Stewards
people the first of the wcek.--Charles
Gates is visiting friends in Morrisvlle
and Gilmore at prcsent.--rrank Knee
land. who has been saving wood in
johnson. is at home on account of the
illness of his child. His brother
Homer Kneeland, is taking his place
for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WEST HAVEN.

Miss Carrie Beden was married We'd
nrsday, March 20, to Charles Perry Of
Benson by the Rev. ". NJ. Douglass
The piano pupils OF Miss Marion Forbes
gave a recital at her home March 30.
There were the Misses Mary and Julia
Leamy, Edna Jakway. Clara Gardner.
Hazel Tryon. Julia and Clara Hitch
cock who played. The programme was
much enjoyed by the parents and friends
who listened to it.-NIrs. Frank Jakway
returned Monday from visit of n few
days to Hinsdale, n. H.-Miss Fanny
Jakway. who has been visiting in New
York. Waterbury, Conn, and tlinsdalc.
n. H., returned home Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs. Hattie ". llosmcr has bought the
Wclch pace AT the corner of Maple and
Union streets; consideration. $50.
DR. Ilcman IhilipsOn and Miss Edith
Rowe. both of this town, were married
"Wednesday evening at the Baptist par
sonase by the Rev. T.. NJ Bartlett Mr.
and Mrs. Fhilipson will reside at the corr
ncr of Champlan and Pearl streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06

for the summer are paying from 20 to $40
more month than last ycar.-Eggs have
got down to Is cents II doxen.-'rhe Rev.
Leroy N. Taylor goes to conference at
Saratoga Springs next Monday. II Is ex-
pected and anticipated that he will be re-
turned for another year.--Oscar Loggins
has moved from the Kingston place to the
Narnmore house in East Benson.-C. c.
Perry Of this town and Carrie Bclden Of
West Haven were married last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WESTFIELD.

There will be services in the Congrcga-
tional Church Sunday at the regular hours.
Last Sunday the people attended the
Methodist Church-1he Rev. \. $. Moore
expects to go away in a few days candi-
dating in the south part OF the State. He
has been staying here since March %
The Ladies' Aid society were entertained
last Thursday by Mrs W. f. Gilpin. who
served the incest new sugar that has been
seen this year. There was II good atter-
dancc.Miss Marjorie Elkins of North
Troy has been spending several US with
her aunt, Mrs William Wright The fol-
loving teachers have been engaged in
town: North hill. Miss Rosa Gilbert; VII
laee. Miss Viva Burke of Lyndon and Mrs.
T.. S. Miller; south district, Miss Grace
Evarts Of Troy: mill. Mark Warner: Rcu-
ben Wright district. Miss Madge Martin:
Lapierre. Miss Eva Gilpin. The last three
schools began March 21.-Rose Ostrnut has
bought Paul Ducharme's farm for 81 Goo.--
Miss Cornelia Foster has sold their place
to Arthur and George Vere".-Mrs. Eugene
Davis died recently at the home of Arthur
Bcnware. where she and her husband had
recently moved Besides her husband. she
leaves a sister and daughter tn nourn her
loss.-Thrce bridges on the river went out
in the recent high watcr.--'rhe Christian
Endeavor society have changed tho hour
of services from 1:30 to y. m, Sunday
Mrs Carter Fowler died with pneumonia
Saturday. March %. ana was buried at
Lowell the following Monday. Besides her
husband. she leaves a stcpdauehtcr. Mrs
Clarcnc. Wiley, OF Troy. and three sons
Oscar. Ernest and Jacob. Mrs. Fowler
was Il kindly woman and thoroughly de-
voted to her fnmily.-ila,ry Gilbert has
been appointed mail carrier on one of til,
new routes. Miss Diana Wilson has ,one
to her mothers in Sutton Flats. Can
Nearly everyone is suffering with grip OF
influenza.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
FORESTDALE.

Rutland.-Willam Gee has moved ia
Goshcn.-Mrs. II. D. Bump Of Waterbury
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
GEORGE Rogers. William Bird has moved
into one of the houses at the Powers
farm.-Mrs. Charles stone is ill.-Wallacc
Johnson has moved into one of l.. NJ.
Bakers houses Mrs Henry Folsom Of
Bellows Falls is visiting at Alexander
ia shaw's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mun,ps are prcvalent.-Mr. Ruel ha 81
sold the Charles Foster farm.-Miss Elva|
kimball from Lyndonvllc returns to|
teach in district No. 5.-Mr. Farmland
has returned from the West with a rola- j
tive. who intends to spend the summer
hcre.-AIr E.ffic Pray is i'll and had NJ
surgical operation last week for remov-
ing "A tuinor at her homc.-A daughtcri
was born March "a to Mr.. and Mrs l.. AL
Pierce. This is the first girl in a family
|of six boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS.

You money everything in the Drug line
Here few of prces: Wampoles Cod Liver Oil &C. Lydia
Pnkhms etc, Swampoot &c., Hood Sarsapar &c.
&c., Father Johns &c. ozoe &c., sses $500 and mp Shoulder
Braces Soc up Fountain Syringe 47c and Aomrs SOC
We also Prescriptions Don't forget
the place.
CIuR(IlL'S PHARMACY. % Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Griffith have
gone to burlington to reside. where he
has employment as street car conductors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Dona have moved to
the house with Fred Cota.--James NJ
Thompson of Montpelier spent a few days
last week at j. B. Thompsons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
JEFFERsoNvILLE.

Fred Sinclair. who has been In feeble
health IA long time. passed away Sunday
morning. Brief services were held at the
house Tuesday at a. m. The intermcnt
was in the family lot at Jericho.-M
AlonzO Kinslcy of Fletcher is spending
several weeks with her dauglher. Mrs. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
LOWELL.

Ernest Watson has rented Mrs. Ann
Works tenement and will soon take
possession Frank Sanborn has sold his
farm in Westheld to Israel Sylvester.
DR.. II. II. Hill died suddenly Friday.
March 81. at 8 p. M. aged about a. years.
j. n. Revoir has rented his farm to
Lcwic Sanvilc for one ycar.-Drs Parlin
and Nichols Of Barton held a post-mor-
tom on the body of DR.. II. II. Hill Sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
DRESS SILKS.

An exhibition of beauty in new Silks, great
ly exceeding every previous gathering this Store
has ever had. Hundreds of the choicest, the
prettiest and most rare patterns are here. They
began coming very early and scarcely day has
passed in many weeks that particularly attrac-
tive new assortment has not been added. And
it has happened that we have secured
some of the most wanted kinds al prices very
much under real value. Such is the case
to-day.
% Pieces make their first appearance this morning Extra fine
quality hangcabc Taeta Silks Tousne Silks variety of in
distinct checks Fine Tacta Silks with dainty embroidered
figures Thoroughly good and reliable qualities that sell regularly
LADIES' BELTS
The Anthony Leather Belts-Somcthng entirely
finish leather variety of coors and combination
of especially with the matching the prevailing colors
in dress goods silks Special Exhibit Hosiery Counter
PRICE so CENTS
MERCERIZED UNDERSKIRTS.
In the Suit Department to-day offer 100 extra fine Summer
weight black Nercerzed Saline Undcrskts Made with deep
founcc PRICE 9S CENTS
Compare these with Skirts at $l.25 and $50
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS
Department to-day special exhibit
of fine imported Novelty Voes beautiful variety of exclusive de-
sig,s-27 inches wide. PRICE 30 GENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06

(Continucd on 5th psgc.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS

In this Department ask attention to-day special cHhibi
fine imported Novelty Nos beautiful variety of exclusive
srns-27 inches PRICE CENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
LADIES' BELTS.
MERcERlzED UNDERsKlRTS

In the Suit Department to-day offer 100 extra fine
weight fast black Mercerized Saline tndcrskrtsMade
founcc and finished with two wide rufflcs.-. PRICE 06
Compare these with Skirts at %l25 and $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

MIR. and Mrs. f, NJ. Pouson of Salt
Lake city spent Sunday with relatives
In Provo.
Miss Teasdale, Miss Mcclellan and
Mr.. Jean Jones were guests at the
power plant on Sunday
Mrs. Ida smoot Dusenberry is in salt
Lake.
President and Mrs. G. II. Brimhall
are spending a few days in Salt Lake
City.
Miss Angle Webb spent Friday and
Saturday with her parents at Lehi.
The Sunshine club met on Tuesday
with Miss Margaret Dusenberry before
planning for the winters work 1t was
decided TO give an opening social
The Nlyster club met In the kinder
garteu rooms at the b. Y. L. ON Thurs
day afternoon. and made plans for the
line OF reading and study TO be taken
up during the winter months New Of
fcers were elected and committees APP
pointed TO investigate opportunities for
social pleasures,
Mrs Ida Smoot Dusenherry enter
tanned on Saturday evening i'm honor
OF the kindergarten training class Of
the y. Y. T., The home was made
bright. by the arrangement OF large
punches Of sunfowers IN different parts
Of the house Visiting. music and
luncheon were among the evenings
pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Or Pike have returned
60 Provo after three months trip
abroad They will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Woodhouse for a few days
before returning to their home In ST.
George
Miss Adams has returned from a
pleasure trip 10 the Portland fair,
Miss Louisa Gee and her little niece
Theresa SHELTON, have returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Ogden
Mr.. Sparks has purchased the resi-
deuce Of w. H. Ray, and after this
week Mrs. Sparks viii be AZ homo to
her many friends IN her pretty new
home on Academy avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis entertained on
Monday evening az a dinner party IN
honor Of Mr. CurtiH' parents from
Grand Rapids Tho table decorations
were sweet peas and fall leaves, Cow
ers were laid for eight
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Slaughter OF Salt
Lake city are guests Of the Misses
Brerton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gazier were
among the Friday visitors to Salt Lake
CITY
Mr. Gretner and Mr., Taylor OF Salt
Lake city spent Sunday visiting Provo
friends
Mr.. Brig. Smoot left Provo, on sat
urday for Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
N0GIIAL<a@,
qN41'a3GAT
-.-=g 49,

nh, us,.I hugtIo ana ,bsrr Of the
.,,., ta.,,,., tl,,' G,s hoo, I'm tne air
on5 snlru "r sacinl,tv has intcrmin.
,i.I ,.i,b 1,a rrl,,n pntlve of tho
a,.rI,,. n.st,i,, f,o .osirs formal
@,I t,,ss9.,,,.J G v,bi,b Iha visltora
'5,.,,o ',U inim,trH bnyc been a NUM-
t"r 70 nthars n,,',,.t ro,,noratlyely few
g,,r ia atv.ays h1ls,, season
'' '''
90. ,. . a.,
me ''Ises, WI. u, u'V tl H,' n,
IgOcplI'" H'.tu nl Nv ',r,i -
IuuI SuaE u,sHI w Wv 's
vi we iNtlet 9ol'r,g ~. ''"','i va n.,ai,,
cal anu E.S'"s o"'' % tr, Wv s,,ocio,,s
NuN Wv -, AZ. - - r,,,,,,sJ
Iooiils M''o u,to,",ou, Az ~ ht5Ssn
ul'Hs Wv ,,'''ls W. ' ','.,,,t h,, ali
anu "'"S' '"J"S"o'' ''"' 'p''' ~ "''
Another delightful social affair of the
week which transpircd at the Bee Hive
in honor OF Miss Emma Lucy Gates,
prior to her departure TO New YORK 10
resume her musical studies, Inc rooms
Norc effectively decorated, ana NUM-
Der Of local artists rendered a program
which delighted all present
Among the large receptions Of the
week was that given at the residence OK
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sadler on Wednes-
day night. celebrating the marriage Of
their son. James V. Sadlor, and Miss
Cora Corse Of ogden. Tho ceremony
brides home I'm the latter place, and
the young couple aftrrward came 10
salt Lake. where they expect 10 reside
The rooms were beautifully decorated
each m It's separate color. red. yellow,
mink. and pink and green, while the
hall was Nm green alone. The bride
wore charming gown OF white crepe
dc chine and carried brides roses Tho
bridesmaid. Miss Elose Sadler, was
I'm pale blue crepe and carried PINK
chrvsauthemums. Ernest Sadler was
best man and assisting were Miss Alice
Sullivan and Miss Stella Mcintyre. MIR.
and Mrs. Sadler VIII be at home after
Nov. 1 at ill4 south Eleventh East.
Miss Pearl Tomllnson gave n rccep-
tion Thursday night at her home on
Preston avenue I'm honor of Elder
Thomas G. Lambert who leaves Mon
day ON a mission TO Great Britain.
About so young peoplp were present ana
1bo ayopinu vyaa opanf most anipVAhlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
OVO,

Mrs. y. u. Houtz spent Friday and
SATURDAY I'm Salt Lake city. the guest
of her mother, Mrs +. NJ Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. win Beebe Of Arizona
have been in Provo during the past
week, visiting relatives and friends
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Irvine went to
Salt Lake city yesterday ana VIII re-
main several days visiting relatives
DR. Foster and Miss Della Whltmore
Of Nephi spent Tuesday I'm Provo
Mrs. Louise Stoddard Of Perry, ore
gou spent Thursday and Friday Win
old school friends in Provo.
one Of the largest and most success
PM roceptious ever given by the Ladies'
Republican club was the one given
Monday evening in the ladies' CLUB
rooms I'm honor Of the Republican city
officers elect The hall was decorated
with fall leaves and flowers, gracefully
entwlned with IN the folds Of large
American nags. Senator and Mrs,
Smoot. Mayor and Mrs Roylance, and
the gentlemen and ladies who received
nominations In the late Republican
convention. and the president and ON
GERS OF the club received from, eight
until nine, after which an interesting
program was given, consisting OF an
address by Senator Smoot, subject
National Issues: reading, Miss Lizzie
Thatcher: instrumental selection
Theresa Armestend song, Theresa
Homer: reading, j. NJ. Jensen, short
address by Mayor-eloct Frisby and Mr.
H. II. Thomas, Refreshments were
served
Miss Merriam Nelke Is the guest Of
Mrs. T.. 4. Wedgewood In Salt Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
LOGAN.

The Misses ElIaaon Snler,amei
number OF their lady friends In mos,
charming manner on Thursday a,i'I
noon. The time was spent IN pIayl13
euchre, az which game Mrs Ban all
Miss Fisher were prize winners, l.e
rooms were artlstIciliy decorated WIN
autumn flowers, and a dainty mn'ie''
was served. Those present, we're Ne'
danes II. y. Styer Ne,t'e sloan T. D.
Ball d. II, Thomas, W. s. Tango.
Frank Benson. l., A. Os'icn, All .o',
G. w. Thatcher, Jr, y T.. kee.er WI
Jardine, T.. y. Hanson, VI, Inaiehs"
Jr., Geo. II. Champ, Barratt Jos yen.
sen, T. W. Nayl0r Leo Oampoe.I uu
Thatcher, j. Il. shepherd A ~
Thompson.J n, Hart w. w. M.Laus, =
lin; Misses Grctha Carbon Naud si l,',
Efle smith. Hattie Smith, C0a!re r Be'
redge, Wyant, Grace and Marina f ls1'
or, Phyllis Thatcher s'odhaTa' h''
Nebeker Ida Mitchell
B.shop j, y, Carbon, u. D. sa,n y.
s. d, Hl,ten, Mrs, Hlna Y, cara ana ~.
Rega. Mv. II, J Car.is', are aH s,',
tho many conference visitors 10 '''
Lake this week
Mr.. ana Mrs, O, W. Thatcher No
Salt Lake TO attend the We10lhs VI '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
S1 sSSs
+ &OlIE'l,!:!z=.s I
&N&=sN%z&MnCsss ;,

house The topics for the afternoon were
The Indian in the Primitive state.
Ills Landed Interest with Some Of His
Peculiar Customs" by Miss Mamie
Ready; "The Educated Indian and
What lie has Done for Literature by
Mrs, Parmalee. Indian songs, sung by
Miss Emily G.. Jessup, illustrating the
religion and dances Of the nation
A pretty affair Of the week was the
luncheon given on Wednesday by Mrs,
Edward Moore IN honor Of Miss Crete
plnkerton the guests being chiefly the
members OF her bridal party The table
was artIstically decorated IN autumn
tlnts and the place cards corresponded,
The guests numbered about a half
dozen.
Mrs. William lglehart entertained In
formally az tea on Wednesday, IN honor
OF Mrs. Joseph Young, who is here Wis
ting from Denver
on Monday Miss Emma Roberts and
william Edwards were married. the
ceremony being performed by Rev, II. /,
Goshen, and q large reception following,
the house being beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and large number OF
~ i'iIhH 'h'0AnNAttA 81 NAAN't AfflNAtihf lN
bride and her attendants were charm-
ingy goWned ana the entire AFFAIR was
delightful. Mr. ad hrs. Edwards have
gone 10 Evcrson, Wash, 10 reside,
Mrs, O.. q. Moore entertained inform
ally no luncheon az the Emery Holmes
care on wednesday her decorations be-
ing M pink and green, ana covers be-
ing laid for eight
Mrs. Louis q. Robinson entertained a
a delightful bridge Tea on Thursday
her guests numbering about 90 Tho
rooms Wer" bright with mlrlgolds ana
coreopsis, and prizes We're won by Mrs,
q. L, Penrsoll ana Miss Addie Zane.
MISS DAISY RAypou'l was hostess az
pretty anair on Thursday. M honor OF
MISS LEILA Trent Autumn leaves ana
sundoWers Wer" used IN artistic taste.
ana euchre was the feature OF the at-
.tIhoan' lAg pr."es I'lus tE,aIdeG 20
OF the POST About 20 guests were pres
emit
Mr. ana Mrs George Bnce entertain
ed AZ a dinner ON "wednesday I'm honor
of MIS-. G., 5, Williamson.
MISS Matlle NJ Penm3n or Topeka,
ana Edward r. Hatfield of this city,,
were married Thursday afternoon, I'm
the calvary baptlst church by the pas
q 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Marjorie Ivy and william +. Bee 10
Tuesday, oct u. The wedding VIII
take place at The home of the brides
sister,
Mr.. ana Mrs Richard Duerden have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret. 70 Vernon Felt
The wedding VIII take place Thursday
Oct. l2, at their home Ia Woods Cross
Wednesday, oct, n, Is the date set
for the marriage OF Miss Mary Wight
man ana Joseph Eugene Barnes The
wedding VIII take place az the home Of
the brides mother at $3.50 o'clock, Dear
James Il. Eddie officiating
a meeting Of the Daughters Of the