davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

DavidH Well.
Within two miles of Bethlehem IL q
well which is said to have been the
one from which the mighty men of bat
tie in Israel, after breaking through
the Philistine host, brought water to
David, In response to his exclamation,
''Oh, that one would give me to drink
of the water from the well which is by
the gate!" David refused to taste the
water for which his brave men had
risked their lives and poured it out al
an Offering to God. Some picturesque
ruins are said to be those Of the home
Of David's youth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

Col X. b. Creecy, the Nestor of
North Carolina journalism, and edi-
tor of the Elizabeth City Economist,
has Just celebrated his 92nd birth
|day the event being marked by big
banquet given in his honor at which
many prominent persons from II dis
tance us we'll as among his home
people were present. 1t is believed
that Col. Creecy is the Oldest editor
lin the world. He is still engaged in
active editorial work, vigorous and
ready with his pen as a man half his
|hge. A wonderful man, indeed. May
The grand old gentleman, whom we
lave the honor to claim as our good
Friend, live to celebrate many more
birthdays.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
A Fearful Fate.

1t ia fearful fate to have to endure the
terrible torture of Piles. II can truthfully
say, writes Harry Colson, OF Aasonville, To-,
that for blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 10 the
best cure made" Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries Csc at Melville Dorsey's drug
store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

The waiter came to him with the
tray, Oh which were two plates Of soup
AMI all the concomitants belonging
thereto and the proper Wine. The
waiter entered the tiny place and de-
posted the things with a grave bust
Eesslike air, putting a card at each
place. and then :: discreetly retired.
Clinton scarcely noticed the arrival of
Tie man. but honeybun saw him. The
soap looked good and the little card
tll:.hs her eye. She was the one woman
III: t3iS. generation. with a keen sense
of hdnior. She began to eat.
:: Clinton now turned squarely and
looked at the table. He jumped to
the conclusion that she had relented
and had been adroit enough to give the
order unperceived, but, though he
would condescend to eat, and the soup
smelled very good, he would not let
her enjoy her triumph too soon, SO he
took his soup in dignified silence. The
next course was ready as soon as he
was. On one large platter filled with
chopped ice were placed sixteen small
clans arranged to spell the words:
LOVE ONE ANOVHER."
One small clam officiated as period.
This arrangement was too obvious, es-
pecially as the waiter set the dish so
the words should read The little clans
went where all good clans should 60,
and two hearts began to soften inSen.
sibly. Two squads, nesting side by
side on toast, were accompanied by
two cards bearing the legend:
"PEACE ON EARTH"
The salad was delicious, the entrees
a dream, and with each course came
two cards with some sentiment calcu-
lated to remind the recipients of the
day. Honeyboy pushed his cards in.
gioriously away, but honeybun gath
cred hers in Il neat heap. The last
course was ice cream-very pink-and
nodded into the shape of a large heart
with white ribbon tied in q true low
er's knot around it, but the heart was
broken through the middle and press
ed apart deity. A single card read:
"CHRISTAIAS NIGHT.
PEACE AND GOOD WILL
GET TOGETHER
Even Clinton now saw, but ho
thought this was all the clever work Of
honeybu He looked at her She was
oil rosy and sweet, no longer pale and
hungry. Maybe. too. the good dinner
had something to do with it, but he
beamec love on honeybun, and reach
ing over took her little left hand and
kissed the wedding ring. Neither ever
knew that the fat head waiter nearly
danced in his retreat as he saw the
broken heart drawn together and eaten
from the same dish by both. He sighed
as he whispered, Il have reunited
them, but this house has lost two Gus
tomers."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

You shouldn't Judge advertising by
the returns from one ad. any more
than the climate of the country by
one rainy day.-Jewelers Circular.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

If a finer publication has been got
ten out than the Christmas number
bf Col. Al Fairbrother's Everything,
BIT has not come under the GOLD
LEAFS notice. II was 3G pages, adj
|rnirably illustrated and the contents
|,Ip to the usual standard OfeXcellence.
|Col. Fairbrother prints the real
|S'stuph"-a little Of everything i'll a
'racy and original vein in every issue
|of bis splendid newspaper-magazine
and it is gratifying to know that
bis family of admiring readers is con-
|stantly increasing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Gowan' sGoesln
There 10 Your Reason
why.

In those three words is the whole secret
of this wonderful Cure for colds. sore
throat, Group. pneumonie-all diseased
that spring from colds. 1t goes ia.
Rub Gowan's Pneumonia Cure over
chest or throat-and forget it. Nextday
you're we'll. You don't have to wait
until sticky mess is digcstcd 1t works
wonders at once
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure is the great
household remedy for all the "cold ills.
READ WHAT Ms6IDORS SAY
* have used Gowxn'a Pneumonia Cure
for colds and Group with most gratifying
results: It gives Immediate and perna.
nent relief.
"REv. N. G. YBAaDY,
"Hillsboro, n. Co.
~ have used Cowau's Ppesuouia Cure
with splendid results Tor coughs. eoIds
and severe pains in chest and tunRs. Il
never fails to relieve
"Jxo. r. Scorr,
Greensboro, N. G."
All druggists sell Cowan's. Re1ula,
bottles, $1.OO. Group size, rs cents. By
mail, If desired. Cowan Medical Co.
Durham. n G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

! THE Southern Home Journal, pub
lished at Winston-Salem, did itself
fDroud i'm its Christmas number. The
rover pages were printed in colors,
the illustrations and subject matter
being in keeping with the good i'm
preston created by the outs de q :
kDearance. The Southern Home
Journals a fine publication reflect
Eng credit alike upon the publishers
(rnd the progressive little city from
(which it is issued.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
- Il G X q \ d
Is forth II.

TN this later, brighter day
i IRE We nearer peace than tbsyl
Still our coil With bteed ts vet.
Oar Is round ABOUT us yet.
Wtll the carnage ever eease1
Still We hear the cong Of peace.
TC will come. Gle not dream.
i Cbrousb the darlsness sbtnes . gjeaM.
els glimpse. prophecy
Of tire years that arr to be,
OF a new time come to birth,
OF the dawn OF peace on earth.''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

Tb, Christmas Is here,
II Hn' it's worth = year
O. sav.n', i an stavtn' too,
for to get the feel
O. the Christmas zeal
Il eeurs:n' yer o. heart through.
Hn' a glimpee . the happiness I vtsw,
rs I've assisted to bring,
IL q reeempsnse for all have spent,
Hn' a Iot t. beot, fling!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

Identifying methods that injure the skin
and health are dangerous. Be beautiful
without discomfort by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follow
it's use. IS cents. Parker's Two Drug
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

The American hens laid twenty bill
lions of eggs last year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
BY
THAD r. MANNING.
FrHTRSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1905.

THE Christmas issues OF the Char
|otte Observer and the Greensboro
Industrial News were in every way
treditable to those enterprising and
progressive newspapers. They were
Undertakings the merit and magnl-
| ude OF which few publications have
achieved in so fine and successful a
legree
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Failed.

All efforts have failed to find q better rem
edy for coughs, colds and lung troubles than
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. j. N Patterson, Nashua, Iowa,
writes: Last winter had bad cold on
my lungs and tried and tried at least half a
dozen apvertised medicines and had treat
ment from two physicians without getting
any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar aud two-thlrds of bottle
cured me. consider it the greatest cough
and lung medicine in the world. Melville
Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
Peace ON E@nah,
Good Will TO Mem
By J. A. EDCERTON

By J. A. EDCERTON
Copuri0ht, 1906. by J. A. Ed0ert0n
ATINGCGGN hundred yeaps go
Came = message swest and tewt
Ger an tnfant's humble birth
fell a new strain to the earth.
Hngels sang the ebesus then,
"Peaee en- Garth good will to men,"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

TN ~ CSSO
I've spent
In my little enes'
behalf.
~GS, Christ
" mas Is here,
I'm IT'S mighty
clear
Chat I am cleaned
out . pslf;
But should I make
moan
Ger cash as has
hovn
I would be
Asbam ed Of
myself
for Nancy Is we:r-
tn a happy
smiIe-
Witb the dress I
bought for
her
ChAt's WORTH about
wentY-ffve
times the price
I am ready to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28
The SpasSG of
Chp6sGmmasG6@@
b. ARTHUR I. BURDICK

COPYRIGHT 1905. by Arthur J. Burdick
"GLL, Christmas ts here
" Wttb its chit an cheer,
Hn' am bappy-An' brehe!
My surplus has flown
Go the "GreAt Unknown;"
I've not the price ct . smeke.
But Ieok at the emile on my 5ehnny's taee
Hn' Listen to MolIy'e laugh!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-28

CINcG tbat
y dim and de-
tant time
War has been II
every cline,
Garth has oeeo
subynes0ed 70
bJced
OF . common bro.
tbevboed,
Yet amid the bAt-
tie ePtee
OF that sweet
cong WoUto
arise.
- HCK And
~ forth tie
standards
reeyed
On the ortm and
tented AeId,
Wbtle AfaS thAt
ballowed cir
Rose to heaven
THE Q prayer,
Wbere the few
we're chanting
eth.
/" Peace on earth,
to men aeed
will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
BRIGHAM CRY.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Pc
tiers was the scene OF a delightful re-
union Of the Sunday school stake board
last Monday evening, Delicious re-
freshments were served in the dining
ROOM The evening was spent in music
and games. Those present were MIR,
ana Mrs. Oleen n. Stohl, Mr.. and Mrs.
] II. Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Horsley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Call Mr. and Mrs. o, w, Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs Vos-
yo Call, the Misses Emelia and Eliza
Madsen, Louisa Ingrane, Lou Horsley
and Mr., Perry Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Mckay Of Og-
den were the guests OF Supt. A. H. Jen-
sen last Saturday.
David Holmgreen returned from an
eastern business trip last week.
Mrs Abram Smith Of smithneld is
visiting friends in Brigham.
Mr.. oscar Fosfren was Brigham
visitor last week.
representative r. w. Fishburn has
returned home after an extended salt
Lake sojourn.
Mr.. Louis ]. Anderson and Miss Zlnn
Jensen were quietly married last We'd
nesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

IN evidence A splendid renast closed
the festivities Of the evening.
Mrs, A. G. Carlson left Sunday for her
home IN Minnesota where she will re-
main for several months the guest Of
relatives.
The Teachers Institute held iu this
city ON Friday and Saturday evenings
last was largely attended by the tench-
crB OF the county Several interesting
papers were read and discussed, The
session closed with am interesting Ice
sure at tho lattcr-day >lints church
by Prof. Stewart OF the University Of
Utah,
Mrs Del Roberts. Jr, left Thursday
for a months visit with relatives at
Salt Lake city
Mr. Henry FRANKIE has returned from
% two years absence doing missionary
work Cor the Latier-day Saints church
iu Germany
Miss Gerald OF BOSTON auditor Of the
United states Mining company and
Miss Florence Hampstead, stenograph-
Cr for the same company visited the
Centennial Eureka mine Tuesday, ac-
compunied by Manager G. Il. Allen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
WOMAN'S WORLD.

Keeping down the stocking basket Is
the problem which Confronts the wo-
man who has to do the darnng for a
family II there are small boys with
fondness f6f playing marbles and climb
ing fences, she will find her labors
much lessened II she will give w darn
ing altogether and take to mend ng
Instead, The tops OF half-worn stock
lngs similar TO those In use should be
put away for the purpose. From these
pieces matching I'm grain may be placed
under incorrgible holes, the edges
trimmed away and the gorlng neatly
made by what Is known as cashmere
darnlng. When properly done II Is
almost impossible to detect the repaired
place.
In an artists country home whore
the built-in idea prevails even 10 tho
candlestlcks. the picture frames are
unique They are set into the walls
and the glass opens like a little door,
so that the pictures may be changed
as often as desired. Several sizes ana
shapes OF frames are provided, and, by
a iudicious use of mats. almost any
picture may be made TO IT.
DoIlles and small contcr pieces, espe-
clally win quantities OF open work
can be Numbered with very little trou-
BILE az home. CASTLE or any waite
soap Is the best cleansing medium.
After washing ana rlnSing IN slght ny
blued water stretch them upon VIM
down,taNng care that every scallop and
petal is well smoothod oud let them
dry They VIII require no ironing and
look Ike new
Do mothers know that a Creat deal
Of the soda water sold is ob1olutely
uunt for human consumptlnuf TIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
CLUB CHAT.

Yesterday the Daughters Of Utah
Pioneers met with Mrs, G. f. Wilcox
and honor was paid TO the memOrnOl.
haud-catt companies IN q special pro.
gram dealing with themes connected
with the company Mrs. Emily Wood
mausec gave personal "reminiscences or
the haudCart journey, Mrs u, y. Wcll5
wrote an original puWn,auL Mrs Phoebe
Y, Beatle gave sketch OF tho ways
aad means employed by the pioneers
while Mrs Cartwright read paper
dealing with the subject prepared by
her sister. Mrs Clarissa $, Milliams.
Appropriate hymns were sung, ana
prayers were offered by Chaplain Mar
garet +. Young ON April II the 'un-
nual encampment, VIII be held celebrate
Ing the founding Of the society
Mrs. Edward Vernon silver enter
tanned the Wasatch Literary Circle ana
a large number OF guests on Tuesday
afternoon A very interesting program
was given. Mrs A. G.. Andrews sang
sunrise" by Metcalf and for an encore
gave Lullaby" She was accompanied
by Mrs. wing b. Allen. Mrs. Elmel
Jones reviewed Ellen Glasgow novel;
The Delivcrauce' Mrs. Eber Han
rendered Meditation"
At the Ladies' Literary club yester-
day Mrs j. II, Brown read "a paper on
THE expedition 60 old Babylonia' Miss
Agatha Berkoel was the vocalist ann
Miss Ethel Dofnemeyer a pupil oil
|, Miss Grata FLANDERS, played two se-
loctions ON the plano,
The Clefan held its meeting this week
I'M the evening, at the home Of Mis.
Edna W. Sloan, where II, l., A. gunner
read a paper entitled 1.-THE Domain Of
Art" A number OF outside guests We're
present to enjoy the AFFAIR
Unity club met Monday eve
ming at Unity hall and A. V. Taylor
gave a talk on "sartor Resartus''
Mrs. T.. y. Crtchlow was hostess az
| the Woman's Missionary society meet
ing held at the First Presbyterian
church this week. An interesting pro-
gram was given including vocal solos
| by Mrs, Nell Pinkerton Moore and Mr.
Harold.
The Daughters Of the Confederaoy
| met this week IN the parlors OF the
| Kenyon hotel.
| An important enterprise has been as
| sumed by the Authors clup, IN the way
OF series Of entertainments for tn,
benefit Of the new gymnasium for tn
| University The first win he In tlu
nature Of musicale and viii be givcl
| at the home OF Mrs w. w. Ritter o.
| Monday evening, April 3. The program
| viii be given by such artists as Prot
| Mcclellan, Willard Weihc. Fred Ora
| ham, Hugh Dougall and Miss Berkhoe
! of this city. and Prof Lund of Provo
their services being complimentary Tn
| Authors club membership II as follows
| Mrs. T.. A. Bennion Mrs. Harden Ben
Mon, Mrs. Charles CMsmon, Mrs Cow
ans. Mrs. a. W. Grant, Mrs II h
| Harker Mrs, j. T. kingsbury
| Mrs. r.. T.. Little, Mrs. r, r.
Lyman, Mrs. J. + Merrill, Mrs. j.
Richards, Mrs, w. w. Ritter Or Mar
garet G. Roberts, Mrs. c. y. Stewart
Mrs. S. w, Stewart Mrs william NJ
Stewart, Mrs G, f, Wilcox,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

,tonda on Tuesday evening, the
Their icing 10 celebrate their 'crys-
oecasloala The home was mace
tal Waet1fraeiive with decorations OF cut
very Music. cards and a delicious
hoWel", IN served TO make a most
luncns3Ia evening for the following
enJogu'Nr and Mrs. II, Stoney, Mr.
gues',ir p NJ. Keller Mr.. ana MIS-
ana M, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Earl Mr.
Go1umwrrs8 n Brock Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ana tnr Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. Dewitt,
Ihau,S Mrs John Bishop, Mrs. NJ. ).
MT, In e Miss sybil Ormsby Mr.. and
UIn''IFyr ank Earl, Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
ME-, ,i,nes Mr. ana Mrs. A. jenkins,
Su'i' and Mrs. Preston Thatcher.
AI' ""N
.O,. concert to be given by the Mill
hond Of the a. c. Of y. on Mon
taly I,'arIpe next In the Tabernacle, Is
day innked forward TO by the whole
nS'te ogan Those who heard the last
OF ,nert which the band gave, knew
cnt genuine treat IL In store for all
W." attend. Besides program OF
N,.o numbers by the band, Miss Agatha
npserl'boel of salt Lake VIII be heard
q several vocal selections
,,r and Mrs. r. L. Campbell gave a
,,orv pleasant evening last saturday Tor
tbs employees Of the Campbell & Morrell
Go XII who were present report a
most delightful tine.
Mr. n. r. Moore and Miss LottIe
west. who were quietly married on
wednesday Of last week without letting
any of their friends into the secret
we're surprised last Saturday evening
nv these same friends, who evidently
di3 not care to be cheated out OF good
Tine The evening was thoroughly en-
,nved Those present were: Prof and
N,s pexell. Prof. and Mrs Engeb Mr.
ond Mrs. Il. T.. Keoler, Mr., and Mrs
Clemensen, Prof and Mrs. |, N. Smith.
Mr. irving Bmngham, DR. and Mrs
Goodrich. the Misses Fisher, Annie
RAYMOND Susie Pilgrim, Mcbride Fur
ry Jensen and Kyle.
President w. ]. Kerr was in salt
Lake this week on business.
Prof. Mclaughlin OF the A. C. has
zone to Boeman, Montana. where he
Viii remain for the next few months
Mrs. Dr. Goodrich is visiting with
friends In ogden.
The dancing party given In the Pa
yilion by the Athletic association OF the
A. c. last Monday evening was very
euccesslul, and drew out n large num-
Der OF people The prizes which were
won IN the track meet I'm the afternoon
were awarded, and a great deal Of col
lege enthusiasm was manifested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
IN TULLE AND LACE AND FLOWERS

very pleasing social Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Greene, Mr., and Mrs. T. r, Cutler, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Il. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C., Friel, Mr. and Mrs. John Y.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. 4, j, Wadsworth,
and Mrs, and Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls,,
Hon. Thomas h. Cutler OF Salt Lake
City was visiting here yesterday
Mr., S. S. Howard Of Riverton was
visiting relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Thurman Of Provo was
visiting old friends here Tuesday.
The iiremen gave most pleasing
dance in the city pavilion Tuesday
night.
Miss Eta Fowler is home again
after an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. John McAhee Of Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Angus wrde, Provo, Hattie Ginger,
Provo,
Oscar Johnson, Sandy Hida Olsen,
Sandy.
Steafyan Iigonler, Clear Greek; So
phla Silta, Clear Creek.
Morris II. Ellison, Layton; Margaret
j. CpHley. Layton.
Walter r. Evans. Lark; Fay Birkcn-
stock, Lark,
Elmer Peterson. Lehi; Ethel Evans,
Lehi.
Frank Davi, Salt Lake; Mamie Nor
an, Salt Lake.
William II. Nisonger Mammoth;
Rose BOyter, Salt Lake city.
Carl r., Til, stockton; Sarah l.. Dem
ton, stockton.
John = Buckley salt Lake; Lottie q.
Taylor, Lchl
George w. Settler, Glenwood Springs.
Coo| Melissa Il, Cantrell. Glenwooj
Springs, Colo
David NJ, Rankin, Salt Lake city;
Julia A. Miller, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

A grand masked carnival was on az
the Academy OF Music St. Patrlck's
eve. OF course Ireland was In evidence.
The Irish wash-woman took first
prize.
Mrs. Bell Salmon Rose OF ogden was
the guest Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Johnson Of
Brigham last week.
Miss Haworth OF Salt Lake was
Brigham visitor last sunday.
Miss Ella Bywater returned from a
weeks visit to Logan last Tuesday,
Mr.. willard Nichols is again at home
visiting relatives and friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
l4URIsKA.

Mr. and Mrs. Orris Jerman returned
from santaqun sunday evening
Mrs Otto NJ Swart1 returned to her
home az salt Lake Tuesday morning
She WINS accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Dewar who viii be her guest for
a month.
The Fraternal order of Eagles are
making preparations for a grand ball
to be given on April no. The Eureka
Orchc'tro has been engaged for the oc-
CASTOR.
Charles Levitt ANA wife Of Provo
were the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. WI
liam Levitt this week
Mrs. Kropp Of Salt Lake visited her
daughter Mrs. MILFORD Freckleton this
week.
Mrs. Pat Bonner and family enter
tainel the flaming brothers OF salt
Lake sunday
The ocal lodge Of Eagles held AN en-
joyable social Monday night After
listening to am interesting program,
the members partook of an elegant re-
past.
Mrs. George Halcs OF Spanish Fork
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Hal llales Of
Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deming have
gone to Salt Lake city to reside
The Carnation club held pleasant
meeting at the home Of Mrs Elmo
Moore'on last WednegdaY
The Ladies Ala society met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Walter w. Thompson ana had an en-
joyablc time, Refreshments were
served,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Deveraux have
gone TO Salem to reside,
Mrs. Charles Bingham is the guest
of her sister Mrs Robert Cowan Of
Robinson,
Miss Jennie Mason returned Sunday
from a visit to the capital sity
The Eureka Athletic associations are
planning TO give a grand bail and sup
per soon for the purpose of raising
blue Rock baseball team,
Mrs. William ]. Shmmm returned
to her home at Nephi Tuesday after
visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs james Heuser left this
week for Murray where they viii re-
side.
Mrs. j. H. Chinn and Mrs c. c,
Stlhler of Silver city visited with
Eureka friends this week.
Mrs r. A. Thurmond Of Provo, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, VIII
liam Dennis OF this city,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Of this
city announce, through the columns Of
the Reporter the coming marriage Of
their daughter Edna to Mir David
| Mills. The ceremony viii take place at
| salt Lake City next week Mr.. Mills
| is the son of Mrs, Hector Frazer Of
| this city and Is "A very popular young
man. FOR several years past he has
been employed by the Gemini Mining
| company and now holds the position
as assayer for the Gemlni and Godiya
| mines, Miss Dennis is a great favor
| ite IN Eureka social circles, and foI
some time past has been employed as
stenographer in the law office OF Atty
b, ~ c. Stott. Both young people have
| a host of friends In Eureka who wish
them a successful voyage through life
After the honeymoon the young people
will return to this city and viii resid,
on Upper Church street.
The members Of the Violet EmbroId
cry club entertained their gentlemen
friends mt the home OF Mrs. Georg
Hanson on saturday evening last Tn
rooms were decorated I'm violet shade
and the beautiful flower was very mucl