davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-23

Eanan1 skins are in demand in Eng
land. particularly at hotels, for the
cleaning of boots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-23
BOSTON, PLAYERS WIN
-cfcat All Me- England Team in
Checker Match. .-.,a..

l'"; Toy, i.'r'. @22.--Thc annual mrrtin. of
th' NrT England Checker Aesuciattiii
WIS hcid hvr". today. y series uI satlir:i
he wrcn pla! !"iS of this place and repre-.
5rntn'iI'S Of c;hcr NV England cities
resulted III = victory TT III" i;n:, ~ ,,l,y-
",n.| WhI W"n n! - /; total Of 80 Games,
lW Of which w"r" drawn
u was annnuTtc "a TINT .lialy.mrr,.t
nay" h""n completed for I'LL intrrlattini:n
NAH IN ihia city March II. hrip.rt,rt
I-ni, 4,a sr,, ".ht!h~ tfta'- Eiittln ana thu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-23

Argentina has millions more siirrp
ti''a tn" United States has. and h1r
dS many grazing cattle. lis aCyit,n
'"rAI area is l500o1t0O acrcs-,narc,
i''ii was taken Ip by .ur grain. co.+o;,.
:o' ana rcE"tah!" crops in 1900!
hnt Only about ; peg ccnt. OF this land
is under cultivation. wv ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-23
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs WI
give a ruhic hearing IN its room at the
State iIcdSC in Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
u1j TIMES RICHMOND VA Usr - 1905
A Triple EVENT
|N.0LO# LOUISA.

veterans Of High rank was Geheral Will
| liam McComb, a gallant son Of Louisa,
who attained the rank OF brigndler- geti-
erhl Iii tho service and sustained q
wound at charlottesville which has left
lis marks to this day. sg s4!.
When the procession reached tho
court square the great spnce was filled
With people, among whom probably moro
than half were ladies', and the majority
Of these young and pretty. In the fore
ground rose the shroudcd figure, which
will stand us tho everlasting Hills, and
testify the love and appreciation Of their
soldicry by a proud and lierioc people.
The background was tho massive brick
court house. surmouiitcd by u majestic
dome and fronted by q spacious l,ortlco
with classic and graceful columns up
holding It.. IA # \ + ss
III front of the ourt-house tho entire
court green was occupied BY tiers of
seats, provided with much labor and ex-
pensc. Upon these tho great throng
pcrchcd, ail standing instead Of sitting,
in tho hope TINT thereby they might
gain Ii batter view of the speakers,
stand The portico of the temple 81.
Justice was the rostrum on Which tne
sneakers stood, and all around to the
Sides and rear of them snt the ladies,
Of the monument association md visit
Ing Confederate women ;s ,l SSs
The Exercises.
,,,,. q, y i !, I, a IA rta,n Yam,
M, ' snn,,r rn ~ nttnntion ~ Tia crowd
n l.ad s,,naoodod II ohtninlnr some SEM
,,in,,oo go ~ ri,,,of ia Introduced the REV.
r, x Williams 81 Frcdericksburg, who
offered a fervent Invocation brenthins
piety and patriotism In every sentence.
At the conclusion Of the prayer the band
stationed on an%elerated stand to the
westward played "Carry Me Back to OLD
Virginia." The opening selection nag nag
been "The Bonnie Blue Flag s.s
Captain Kean. then introduced judge e9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

. B . r. j ID (
every word had weight and meaning, and
the address found generous response on
4 the part OF the audience. #
After another selection by the band,
Hon. r. H. Gordon, Jr, Commonwealth
attorney Of the. county, jrsAde the adore IS
accepting the monument on, behalf Of
the people Of the county. ~ Mr.. Gordon
has a fine voice which carried further
was listened 10 With close attention. lie
did not speak from notes. making q
brief 'extemporaneous address, but one
broad and lofty in eeoncept,on and elo-
quent in delivery, Ills sentiments were
warmly cheered by tho throng,
The Unwilling.
Thee" and almost Immediately after
wards the signal was given. and the four
Confederate veterans who occupied posi-
tons at the coEaers of no pedestal drew
tic polished face OF the granite shaft
bearing the inscription. As the rough
hewn% shaft stood revealed to tho view OF
the great crowd, a cheer went up, which
played "Dlxie." The veterans drawn
the cord wero Messrs. d. A. Trice c. *.
Pcndlcton. Jesse J. Porter and II. v. Win
st9an all clad ,d n gray VA ~ -, !,
again raped for order. and the bulk of
the crowd remained to bear the orators
| who Ind heen invited to- deliver uQ-
G Tm1 ~ M. Goyernor1 IvilIiam n : Cam
oron ~ pntcrsb,Irr n 3tdistinruishcd ok
| Comffodnro,n ,vos InnniIv nrarnntnif nv
Colllsuerate' was happ'1S pruSea.tsVI4 ~
Sapthln, NeuI' n!la hittl stue a W ~
knowieaeinnnt or me hohor anu p lglaa,,
! ure tho invitation gave him. he applled
| himself to his theme, 'The Confederate
Soldier" His address and tho tribute no
paid 10 the private soldier was ono Of tho
most graceful nnd forcT.fal products OF
his hri1iIn n non5 n nd was '1e.i:ared with
nro,t an rnnst Moss '''iInfortunntelv far he
| Sro"d GninnnI Caneron's vnicp was not
GROVE. Co.ohet shnle'on "'co w, NIP W. ~ ~
sat nn,. ,, n''u ""S ~. - ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
{ SWANSON MEETING.
Congressman to Answer Mackay
in Academy Tonight.

Congressman swansons meeting TO be %
held at the Academy OF Music tot-n'shs
promises 10 be success in every way
ana his friends are preparing to give him
great reception. gs u
I The meeting will be called to order by
i former State Senator Henry a. Atkinson
at $3.50 O. clock. and he will Introduce Hon.
Horny r. Pollard. who VIII, In turn. pres
sent the distinguished ubernatorl1a'll cam
X dIdat to. a Il 4,
@ Ladies have been invited and Will oc- K
fcupy the boxes and portion OF. the
dress circle.
a band Will. make music and the oc-s
caslon promises to be- an inspiring one no
forthe congressman and his friends
{. II is understood that Mr.. Swa'lson VIII
make some reference to the controversy
between himself and Mr. \, cr !.
Mickey, Of Alexandria. and VIII fnaliy
dispose OF the matter SO + far as ne - y
concerned. )
only speech In Richmond during l y, the ca am m
paign.Ftt ts IS ~ ~ gi., 5st ls55' n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
CANDIDATES! ON
HOME STRETCH
They Are Rushing Over the State lt,e
to Deliver Last and Telling
n W: Blows.

But three moro days remain OF the long
and exciting cnmpaignEfor the Democratic
primary nominations for United States
senator, Governor and other State officers.
but these are warm md busy days.
politically speaking. Two more speeches.
in this city will end the local campaign:
Congressman CLAUDIO "A. Swanson VIII
mako his only speech Of the campaign
to a Richmond ,audlenc Tonight, and!
ono Of; his opponents, Hon. Joseph y.
willard, will speak at tho same place
on Monday y. night, the eve OF the ballot
battle. AZ MA M HI q IA &,s{
Governor Montague Will make no more
she cchcs in this city, Senator Martin, too.
has .closed his campaign In ichinond, 80
far MS speech-mnking is concerned, He had
hoped to mako q final address here on
Tomorrow night but he was booked TO
address great crowd at q Brunswick
barbecue that afternoon, and will be nm
able to- got from LaWrenceyillo to & RI chs
mond that night il lis not possible to
get from that place toi 1Imporia In line
to catch q Richmond train
Mr.. Wlllard's supporters are hard 81
work completing preparations for ~.
closing rally OIL Monday night, They TOO
will have long listSof vlce-presldents,la
band gnnd will seEectti distinguishes
speakers Ito preside ana " Fpt eScHt tNs
Eighth District candidate The WI art
supporters lave been confident Of carry
| Ing Richmond during the entire Campaign
but they are stlll working hard, and np ~
being heguiled int q over confidence,
It ID not thought by{gfrendss Of eithel
Of Tho other two candidates that: JudgtI
| William III. Mann's,. vote III hlchmonf
Viii be formidable In this city. but they
do fear hin, IN tho stateSat large, ~
fact is Judge Mann's following is an w
Known quantity and i the belief is fle
auently heard that the race VIII Fsduc'
itself in its final analysis to one betwee q
| Judge Mann and tho strongest Of ms ~
sponnents. Tho Swanson men ea rnestl'
ASSERT thatE the fight Ia between swan
san ana Mann, and the Willarsa men aup
stitute the name Of Willard for th4t 3 +
swanson in simlnr assertiont g !
Clear that both regard the " N y "a
as d serious factor IN the strlan sulaF race
GovernorshipF OyershadoWe
The other contests are oyershada Coy n
By the contests e fof f sena !
lleglsiatiye nomination was .conlplal INNS
,thena Of this "a ct YESTERDAY ttoFtsy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

Willingness TO bargain Mt the end Tn
t,ussians watched these moves with gree,
waiting rof their ndversarics 7
press them, hut without showing thel
H hands Is I l{l # y y iSt 4 II Is (. s "A
335E Mr. saio is quoted MS saying Tint tn
JAPANESE Will Tomorrow propose agar
b taking iii The articles which have beef
passed over. 1f that is the case, III,
Japanese may have decided to openl,
1, propose Joint consideration
China's Part.
St china has Mt least constructtvely be-
Z come IL part, to the negotiations. Artl-
Gle seven, relating to the transfer to
x China Of tile branch Of the Chlncse
Eastern Railroad. running from Hardin.
which was agreed to by the peace plel,-
* ipotentiarlcs I'm principle Yesterday
involved perhaps III the final settle
Il ment prolonged and complicated nego-
tIntI Ions between China and japan and
y the Pekin government and Russia. Rus
ala has agreed to surrender the road TO
China md give lip her concession ODD
tained IN 1898. but China must assent.
nnd assent means she must agree TO re
,nuncrate the Russian government,
witch guaranteed the bonds for the
building Of the road IN nm amount mere
Il fter TO be determined. Japan also mas
destroyed by the Russian armies. the
reconstruction OF hridges and change
Of gauge. The matter remains pri1la-
rllv to be adjusted by japan and China,
and II Is not unlikely that the TOXIC
government Is already In communication
with the Pclsin government on the SUBJ
jcct. 8
The long dispatches sent BY Baron
Komura to his government upon this
subject after yesterdays session which
we're not all off until G O'clock this
morning make this probable. Possibly
an answer from China Is essential to
final agreement upon article seven and
tits may be the trtlc reason for the
postponcnent otter accord Tin prlci-
ple'' had been reached Chna's wish
to be consulted concerning articles OF
the treaty affecting her territory. must
be respected in this particular ut least
Official Statement.
The otllcial statement Of the proceed
lngs follows:
3"S" 'Atf helmorning session Of the; con- #
ference Of August 1ith The pssn,iptS ,dir
able to reach an unanimous decision,
the conference declded to record Tic
divergence Of views and proccedcu to n
the discussion or 11e following. article.
The conference recessed until
The following is the. official statement
of the afternoon session:
''1n the, afternoon sitting of August
17th. article, y and Il l have been zen
e enpotentia.les l,aye shown a diver 4
s Settled. The discussion Of article ii
has been reseryed for further a dlssmsd
4 until Tomorrow y I@.1FN n 84sff Asls f75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

~
sspfF AnsfFs9n II sbSaF iSsH'Pnx
quietly confident OF victory. basng his
belief on the assurance he Is receiving
itN1 IS Is aee s howeyer, and is making
n vigorous canvass. = Is conceded that
liz will have considerable following In TIE
&C. Sus t cEs
sections of the state. 8itfa 3,;3 ~.
or ths aSS y beth 3ta
s e. hef e q
view as TO which will carry Richmond
y ga ora 10 e.
,Mr. Hqlyey. q Rocking BAN = ca g
stion, was. Ii tho city "Wednesday. and
, maa .om s eanvsss Of 1T the State and
said TO be especially strong the =; Ea ash
s ser sh2rs e esy in a'iR Sa T h
home. where he Inns m exeeIen record
ns "a sunerintendent: Mr., .. u. Egsles-
Psnse E9WnTa ~ nSa Sut
I has sent out many letters and has q
strong following very generally dlstrib-5
uted 8 claimed s. if fren ID, ,y H.
u s he acqaied himself
handsomely and fully. Sustained his
charges. gave hin, wide and fayora bio
advertisements ana Won iAIiiI !iIaiAS W. ~
supporters. In fact. soon after. the In
vestiEntion. t was predicted by the poll',,
ically5 alert In this city that he would
Twin in walk, to use the race track
vernacular. $5 ss
Shoe String District.
IA spirited contcs. for TIE state SEN.
ate for the shoestring District, which In!
clutles the counties OF Henrico New
Kent, charTes City and James CIty ,a no
tho city OF Williamsburg, Being made
by Hon. Thomas w. Gardner and cx-
Judge r. Ashbys NYickhanl.
a Mr.. Gardner has served In the House
and prior 70 his elfftlon therE9i'o:
n yirorous canvass. Judge Wickham Is
also saG be much Il more MORN a Se ran h for
the House and was defeated for the
nomination. !. ~ -. g
rico"nrn MI. 4. Won n. Rosenegk and Mr..
W Th,oekmor.on one nc nv well othep
lawyer. Both gentlemen are ac :, q, a.
work among. tbs voters; Mr. hosensstE =
Is the incumbent and his friends prea'lcct
that " he will succeed himself. VET,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Z MR. PETERS EXPLAINS
Writes Interesting Letter Advo-
5s eating MI. SWanson's Cause.

REV. u. Sidney Peters, associate editor.
- ire Christian Advocate, Is sending out
,| ! 5,atter 10 his friends appealing to them
T. =, votn for.7 Congressman Swanson for
y. dvaS,,o ar ana DECLARING that no IS not
s3s ranribl for editorials in his paper
inpnarcntly advocating the claims q an
' o'ms. latter on account Of Its unusual
ana a,.n and tile frank manner In
VIVIAN its author dissents, from editorials
n m't ehis own paper, has attracted eonsld-
nrabia attention, Mr.. Peters admits that
n Ia w would like To- SEQ q Methodist Coy
nW ~ Of Virginia. and calls attention to
thn circumstances that no one OF that
denomination has ever been Governor
est etF membership Of any In the Common.
1vnn t Ii. KS 4S54 .ffi y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
DYING, TOLD vi WIFE { |:
Of DOUBLE life
Continued from First Pagc.)

y fa+F ~, E.,.L.E :, ,,,.Lt r,... 4-.f'7E
tCon unueu from from f il5> isc'' v
'o,o-,r,t ,,,1.,,e n,odc, n nm connoctcd
~. 80. NJ. ~ ~. ~
E VIZ VIII 10y y. n $50,
cross otree'' pet"e s'i N' ''lt So
Tenth, and who was allowed TO Two
with rats as hcr companions. Me and II
m,nc arc starving, and have been for
~ r,st a., ! ,,,o,ths INT thev would
-, -
{ ~ ''eip ~. :,
'He allowed MS pro'her' II - -
Thompson. to stnrvc to death IN Knit
ndelphin in 1878 or SO; and also his
----7-- - j. r.. Thompson, of Penn
Avenue. Plttsburg, to fall SO low that
he had to send MIN 10 floraaa, maeie
he cleo, ana syn ne sNTs @ou,
the w, ana |. Library. W s. n.y. ,,av :,
as ms piottit. ~ -. ~ ,ra,I, ~. fnrtvl +
peeil s. -, V,rniri, savs. .Thero IS
~ ei ?, ,.'' ~ - t,,is -,
- W." 1x1;fa
Le t'el ~
The second letter was auuresseu - -
wife and says: ~,
TO the most loving ana CHRISTMAS 's'''
woman on earth:
'Ka to Spangler Thomas,-fou are
"a stu a young woman and am TOO old
to stand In the way or what might
be pleasant and happy future for you
and the children. cannot get WORK
on account of my age, SO am only
In the way. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Will Get They Pay,

Mr.. Benz. Carter, a lawyer Of Washing,
ton, who has been employed by several
srtn nna pay due tic State soldiers OF the
Spanish war for the ume'; they seL,ve ed
Before they were mustered into the unltedd
State seryce, y In the city, stopp'ng,a' ~
Mai. Sol Cutohers, acting for the state
of Virginia. has been ~ consMul,tatIIon With
Mr.. Carter and states That Y!rginia wv wv
ia Y now due under an act Of Congress. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

ally pleasant day. Besides the reunion
OF 'thc veteran soldiers, there were many
smaller reunions OF families and Of kins-
men long separated. forE hundreds OF
this opportunity meet the comrades and
friends OF their boyhood youth and man
hood or womanhood. It seemed to Il
stranger that the majority; were related
TO each other In some way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Will Hear Primary Returns,

Westmorcland Club. Common wealth
Club, Jafferson7 Club and 7. N, G, a. have
made ARRANGEMENTS, Win the Weas1s,IIa a
results az the primary election August
ed by wire. Others have the matter
under cons dera Il on 4. si5 sJs xsS IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

MI Manning offered the following RES
.olution which was adopted !, /.
or their accredited Representatives be
rcuItyted TO furnish to- the secretary
In writing. the names Of the % y ~ :.
o,Is precincts THO secretary shan notlfy
tho several ward superintendentsl o. tho
ut, the time the gistrnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

, nSF;;, ss.s
Objection Made.
sgMna ayfi Es'd 81 sSs
Es a1 A S s's s SSissrfs'sS
s % 4! ,Af fFa
str RHPaiyyty ss1fis
s a5ast 81 s1 fet q s ams s
Ne sf W Yuf aoy sna
DSStt t 9hp'I psrob ,S aS lid liz Seea ohes
asW ssein an Is itt'sSs sY o sss
some MsSss Gross H .lrihgg A md fhiiIps
marked from hls seat t a tse Prep 1 4,
u ~ Duke haa sa!d soehi7EE sbgst Epn rStf
NIX tH li ~. Was serlous it1putatlon npoi,,
III i dsp,fh5e assesa ss
~ mn, ine et tie eS Gonnteo. Mr puks s
sed Ssd az 0 ana %sa g h Esfet pse
my my .Snn = ~ n ,nlv "a tho chairlnai1 who
lad solIeited ihs ]i.t. l8 (, ~, ,h,,,
s papar h9pfh@ e praised he neh tor yol
s ssSa frd III ON aWs
| deou ring that MI primary election ON ~, II
GERS should bc named by tho ward ~ A.
subject - rhS ed BY
y vote ~ only Messrs3;, n M EE.
RcIlcyr Rcctor%nnd tWhltc Vo ' tlnG ~ Wy '''
innn.n 'v y, Nc. \, !. !. VA \, ,ov
M lstra n each preeinct IS; and 10
secure the services. ,volu Y, FOR INC
IVY "a MAJ, ob1ectcd
NJ XII = ,osn,i,tIon vas adoptcd By d vote
,,,p orerod thc following res
o, nir, Ma ,vhich was nt1optcd NJ
o' Received, Thai Tic various radate,a.
ths i a,h Sn
reques,tten - 10 mines 81 the watchers
nppoInted byithcm TO sorve In The ca n r. !
rhe sesrHtH,ryd sha.' nfo1thS S
d arr ppo III ntments at the time the REGISTRARS
a nre sworn In. d ~ 81
i K IN fF.5.4FlI Nfficcrs C. hosen. F S33
rhc fo,lowlne o',,,ers we're then named
those who served heretofore being Ing IN, indi-
Gated by an Z. a 1,Is s. 4, ~ IN
Cherry street. between Main an 1 y, f!oyd
Avenuo-'H ~ v. !B. Moore, rcgistra at.:
Garland Pollard, Judge; ~ g. Tyler,
J clerk 3lt 10 "A
Second Precinct, z4 South Res g y;
tidoa - y ! taGwe French s clerk.
j --.P.a L. Wade, registrar; Herbert Hulce,f
! fudge = sJohn T. Carter clerk. 4.
4 First Lee. Harrison and Broad--'J. 2.
judge; 3. p, Alsop. clark. ],
Secona t.t ~ W !, oy e Ifoscv clark Nv.
tarr; res'st,idia :. -. II i>Aoe' "
81 - NAM u ,3uuss; osonth rrst-.Joseph
Gerrlng reSistra'r !, a Bryce curd' judge;
Second Henry. nenr Mason,c ,rem n,Wa, 4
sHdward KAN, reglstr1r' Ghl ~. -, ~ "
Third Henry. No bri Brook Aven4e-,A.
r., sauerwaid. registrar; w, Rnnbc,
judga;|T. NJ. Wittkamp, clerk. \. /,
Flrst. Monroe. No 2oo East canal,.'A.
4 indpo - ,nuIs n Dob,e clerk. s55Szl
4 1"snnnun,rt, fNfonroc TTT7rd between Broad
oeeu!u VI I,hn *, 'Ivnnd rcpistrar:
e e. w % o. It:son ,,dre: Colonel q. r..
W riinihs, G,e,n, r,,,,e,,s stable-Carl
eSs5s; X zissfs IS IS serth sesora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
MANTI.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Crawford enter
tanned Wednesday evening last. Many
guests were present and enjoyed the
good things prepared
Miss Retta Snow is home for the hoi-
days. She entertained a number Of her
friends during the week. Among these
present from out-or-town were Andrew
Neff and Miss Frances Bird Of Provo.
dulged in and prizes were awarded. A
splendid good time was enjoyed.
Horace Fielding Of Salt Lake City was
in Manti this week visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Fielding.
George W. Hogan recently returned
from a two-years' mission to California.
He will make his home in the metropo-
lis in the near future.
May and Lydia Anderson of this city.
who have been away in Idaho for some
months, were home spending the hoh-
days with parents and friends.
Mrs. Orson Lowry and Miss Lydia Jen-
sen OF Price were visiting relatives and
friends in Manti during the holidays.
Edward Jones of Hepburn. Ida, spent
the holidays in Manti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cunliffe of oregon
were in Manti visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunliffe during the
J holidays. 1t has been a number Of years
since Mr.; Cunliffe left his home here.
Mrs. Mary Walker Of Pleasant Grove
| is visiting at the home OF President and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson.
Miss Edna Bigler Of Nephi is a visitor
at the nome OF A1TS. -. -. Brown.
Mrs. AlVa n. Murdoch of Charleston.
Wasatch county, was in Manti during the
holidays visiting at the home Of her par
ents, State Senator and Mrs. c. p. Lar
sen.
Balitzer Jacobsen of Salt Lake City
came up during the week TO visit with
his son, ]. B. Jacobsen, of this city. The
old gentleman has an idea OF locating in
| the temple city.
William Down OF Fayette spent several
DAYS with relatives and friends this week.
John w McAllister is visiting friends
and relatives in the metropolis this week.
Davis Crawford OF Salt Lake City was
| here during the week to spend the holi-
DAYS with relatives and friends.
Dee Brown was home from the metro
polls TO spend the holidays.
Miss Georgia Reid OF the metropolis
spent the holiday season with relatives
! in Manti.
Miss Mabel Larsen CT Ephraim was in
Manti during the week
MISS Casio OF Richfield is in the city
visiting with 3. c. Farnsworth-
Harry Reynolds and George Maycock
OF SpringVille were here during the week
visiting friends.
The Ladies' Literary club gave a grand
ball in the opera house Friday evening.
| Otto Buehler OF the /. X. L. furniture
company of Salt Lake City spent several
days in Manti this week visiting with
his parents and friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Foote Of Nephi were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
MT. PLEASANT.

Joseph Jorgenson and wife spent part
Of the week in Salt Lake City.
Professor Hughes of the district school
faculty. accompanied by Mrs. Hughes,
is spending the holidays in Utah county.
Miss la Anderson, who has been at
tending school in Salt Lake City this sea-
son., was brought home from there this
week, suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. She is improving slowly.
Martin Aldrich and r Bennett have
gone TO the West Tintic mining district
to remain several weeks.
Archie SDillbury returned this week
from mission in the southern states and
spent the week with his wife's father, P.
Nj. Macarthur, and family in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury have gone now. to
their home in ToQuerville. where they
will reside.
young lady of this city. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hansen, prominent resi-
dents. was married this week in Salt
Lake City to Wallace Peterson Of Hyrum.
side.
William Hafen is In from Mack, Colo,
70 spend the holidays with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray returned Wednesday
from Bingham, where they went to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Rays family.
Miss Cora Ward Of the public school
faculty is spending the holidays at her
Mrs. Charles Hampshire was down
from Provo few days during the week
Misses Mabel and Georgia Borg, who
are attending SCHOOL at the % L Va
are at home this week.
The married folks OF this city enjoyed
a splendid dancing party at the opera
house Friday evening.
Mrs. Dr.. Stewart is in Utah county this
week visiting relatives,
James Porter was down a few days
from Salt Lake
Charles Hampshire. ST., came out from
Salt Lake this week TO spend a few days
with friends and relatives.
Ossmon Justensen, principal or the
American Fork public schools, accompa-
MED by his wife. is in the valley for the
holidays.
Sarah Ann DeFries Of Fairview was
married this week to a gentleman from
Spanish Fork.
Mrs. Mary Lee is down from Provo TO
spend a week or So
J. W. Weibye spent several days OF the
week in Salt Lake City.
Dancing has been the principal amuse-
ment in this city during the holidays. Six
big parties have taken place during the
ten holiday nights.