davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
WHERE JAPAN STUDIED RAIL
ROADS.

ROADS.
 One Fruitful Field of Observation Was
 the United States Senate,
 Some of those noiseless-footed, soft spoken, gimlet-eyed commissions went around the world examining the system of all the gerat nations. They studied the state-owend railroads of Germany and the private-owned railroads of England. They saw what Hungary had done and what Austria was trying to do. They went over the French method of state control They studied the lately adopted state system ot Switzerland. They weighed one coun- try against another like a man Sweigh- ing Sprecious Jones. They looked down from the gallery of the United States Senate and read the names oi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MONTH. S2 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

The Brooklyn Eagle thinks there may be spectacles of wilder effort and deep CT despair than that of a 3oO-pound woman boarding an open car, but it has not seen them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

DO you treat your cook as one of Ghe family?" Good gracious, no! She wouldn't permit such familiarity. y."- Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

Some time we shall come to under stand as we do not TOW, says the Stan dard of Chicago, "the relation between our living and the rescue of those who dwell in the dark corners of our cities. We shall never solve the problem by mission halls and settlement work. These agencies are better than none, but they are not good enough. The stirring of the great heart of the un- der-world waits for clear and abundant evidence that Christians are really Christian, and that evidence is found only in life. When business men and professional men, when the wives and daughters of those who live in comfort, when all who claim to be followers of Jesus Christ look out upon life through His eyes, share in His love and longing, maintain His attitude in all of life's varied relations, then will the Christian Church discover the only dynamic suff1- cient for her task. The spirit of broth erhood and kindliness and sympathy which made Jesus the friend of sinners must be in our hearts and glowing forth in every relation of every day if we would hope to reach the great, restless, wretched multitudes who are "as sheep without a shepherd. ;"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

The old State House Is gone, but the famous ancient marble quarries of Greece are being worked again, by an English company, which has 1,O00 men on it's pay roll and has built private railroads, one of them fifteen miles in length. Blocks weighing up to forty tons have been taken to Piraeus and shipped thence. The same company has bought the quarries on the island of Paros, whence came the spotless marble of which the statues of the Venus de Medici, and the Capitoline Venus were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
%he 9G11r,raI aud Gumrfer

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
Because He Loved Her So.

Because I love you so," he said,
 T will achieve the proudest heights; The jagged rocks that loom ahead Shall not deter me! The delights Of splendid riches and renown
 I'll win as brave and strong men do, If you will only cease to frown
 Upon the love offer you.' She listened to his earnest plea
 And placed her future in his care; Because love you so," said she,
 Your lot I will consent to share" He pressed her to his breast and cried: Since I possess your precious trust I'll win success, I'll bring you pride; I will achieve because l must Because he loved her so he rose
 A little higher day by day, And after dealing many blows
 And striving long he had his way. Then, being rich, at last, he bought His freedom from her and was glad To wed with one whose years had not Dulled any of the charms she had.
 Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

It *accomplishes in perfection and without removal what all others have attempted; completely removing from rugs, carpets, upholstery, statuary. walls and ceilings, all dust, foul gases ana dangerous disease germs, and by powerful suction carries them out or the building to the separators for safe disposal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
c A 5 TT c R IA. Bears the 2Iha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature os A1NNzIzz

RENOVATING BY THE yACuUM CLEANER SYSTEM IS NOT ONLY THE MOST CONVENIENT BUT IT IS THE ONLY SANITARY METHOD OF CLEANING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

The chief of staff of the army has issued a general order, based upon the reports of the annual inspections of the military departments of institutions of learning at which officers of the army are detailed as professors of military science and tactics, in which the fol- lowing institutions, arranged alphabet ically, are announced as the six whose students have exhibited the greatest application and proficiency in military training and knowledge: Culver Milf tary Academy, Culver, Indiana; Nor wich University, Northfeld, Vermont; Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pennsylvania; St. Johns School, Man. lius, New York; shattuck School, Fari- bault, Minnesota, and Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-24

The old Santa Fe trail is to be mark ed this summer. The school children of Kansas have contributed nearly S3,- 700 to buy markers for the route. The trail dates from 1540, but was chiefly used in the building up of the South- west. The distance from Kansas City to Santa Fe was 800 miles, and a round trip consumed about 11O days. Day and night in all seasons the car- avans pushed their way. Tn spite of strong military escort, the trail was blood-soaked for many years, and was marked by hundreds of graves of the victims of the murderous Apaches and other tribes. Nearly every mile of the trail has had its ambush, it's surprise, dts attack and torture. The last wag- ons were sent out in 1865. Since then the trail has been memory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
TENT SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
BUCOLIC EDUCATION UNDER
CANVAS TO START IN THE PARK
-STUFFY TONES DISCARDED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-The first
tent school will be opened next Mon
day i'm Golden Gate Park, and 500 little
refugees are already enrolled. Major
McIver will furnish the equipment
This will consist of twenty big 1Sx22
tents. They will be oored and will have
benches.
A. M. Armstrong, formerly in charge
of the Parental School. has been APP
pointed principal of the tent school
and he promises many features new
to school life. The work will be adapt
ed to the conditions, and on the whole
win be bucolic to large degree
For instance, no effort will be made
to keep to the prescribed courses Of
study. Children will not pore over
books and states. The work will be
largely i'm nature study, and the high
school teachers proficient i'm natural
sciences will be employed. The tent
schools will resemble the open-sliy aca-
denies of old Greece and Rome.
For the first time the cooking
school, according to Principal Arm
strong's idea, will be given practical
work The cooking teachers of the
b
cook. and the results of the lessons
will be consumed forthwith at lunch.
/ Uncle Sam, represented by Major Nc
Ivor, will furnish the provisions. Bad
boys who cook bad meals will have to
eat them, while good little girls will
| lick their lips over the delectable Iro-
ducts of their industry.
Principal Armstrong is a strong be-
lever in physical exercise and in bath
/ ing. He has a scheme to turn Stow
Lake into a swimming pond for the
school. Major McIvor has volunteered
the services of one of his grizzly old
sergeants to act as drill master and
! the boys and girls of the tent school
will evolute like the United States
army itself
! AS soon as the Park School is well
started another tent school will be es-
tablished at the Presidio camp and
| then wherever they may be needed.
! Parents all over the cit Y are already
clamoring for the admission of their
children to the Golden Gate Park
| School
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
HAWAIIAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF A CAPITAL OF
TENSE.

Murder in the first degree was the
verdict rendered yesterday afternoon
by the jury in the Kallko Kaawaloa
case. The jurors were out a little over
four hours and came into court at 4:45,
finding the defendant guilty as charg-
ed.
Kaliko's crime was the killing of a
woman named Virginia Moeluhi, in
Kakaako, December 2. There was no
eyewitness to the deed, but the evil
dence showed that he assaulted her in
their room banging her head upon the
floor till she died from hemorrhage of
the brain.
Deputy Attorney General w. $. Elem
ing, assisted by Chester Doyle, prose-
cuted the case and A. H. Crook defend
ed. The verdict means a sentence of
death. Kaliko is a Hawaiian, quite
young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Recorded May 16. 1906.
Entered for Record May "a, 1906.

Eva * De b P c Styne and hsb Cd j.
to f rst Am Saws &c TT Co of Hawaii
Ltd, NJ; por ap 2, r p ASIA kul 27S,
Hotel st, Honolulu, oahu. $500 B
279 u S26. Dated May IA, 1906.
$ w Wilcox to Helen NJ Burnett,
Rel; lot 5, blk b of gr 34OO, Hinau st,
Meleine by TT to J X Kupau and
VT, Rel; r p 1868, kul 3OOl, Kanepu-
niu, Waianae, oahu. $500 279, p
$50. Dated Aug %, 1905.
Est of mheo. II. Davies, by Tr to
Frank Gouveia, l.; lots 81, 80, SO and
"a, Kapiolani Park, Honolulu, Oahu.
10 yrs at $50 per yr. B 2SS p 1877. Dated
May IA, 1906.
Norris Rosenbledt to Charles H
Bellina, b 5; 1-2 int in furniture, fix
lures. etc of Beaver Lunch Room,
Fort St. Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 2S4
p l57. Dated May 16, 1906.
w F Reynolds to Wall, Nichols &
Co., b 5; int in plates and music, $I125
B 2S4, y 1853. Dated June 10, 1897.
Western & Hawn Investm5t Co Ltd
to c w Booth, Par Rel; por ap 1, r
p SO2 kul 273, Kaiulani Drive, Homo
lulu, oahu. $40. b 279, p 2S9. Dated
May y, 1906.
Charles w Booth and WI to Margaret
Renwick. d; por ap l, r p 3O2, kul
278. Kaiulani Drive, Honolulu, Oahu.
S34O. B 2S2. D 90 Dated May u, 1906.
YIN Ian Tai to YIN KoOn Leong,
b S; int in is share in Yee HOon Wal
CO., Kailua, KoolaupOko, Oahu. 5000.
b 2S4. p 159. Dated May "A, 1906.
VIM L Peterson to n G Peterson,
c NJ; household furniture in bldg on
lot IA, blk ,, Kaimuki, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. b 279, . 800. Dated Feb Is, 1906.
J NJ Horner & Sons ct al to Atty of
Trs of Est of Theo H Davies, Agrmt;
in re amendments of clauses in agrmt
in liber 80, fol b 2S4 y 14S. Dated
May 8, 1906.
Kukaiau Mill Company to Kukaiau
Plantn Co Ltd Agrmt; in re amend
ment off clauses l, 4, 8 and - in agrmt
in 1889 fol 81. b 2Si, p ISL. Dated May
s, 1906.
w H Keawa to Ho Fo Sen, L; por
r 1871, kul 97S1, Makapala, n. Ko-
hala, Hawaii. u yrs at SIS per yr. b
2S3, 1893. Dated May 16, 1906.
Koolau Pal Ok) to Mrs. Kaailaau
Peter, d; int in APPS l and >, r P 624S,
kul 11O31 Kapaloa etc, Hanalei Kauai
800. 2S2, p 2S. Dated Apr 2S, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
WANTS. HIS PROPERTY.

Kala Kaaihue heir at law of Naomi
Kaaihue, deceased has petitioned that
John X. Prendergast, administrator of
the estate of said deceased, be required
to file his final accounts and that af-
ter due notice and proceedings he be
discharged, both as administrator and
as petitioners guardian, and that the
property be placed in charge of petit
tion stating that he is now of age and
able to 'ook after his own affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
LIST OF OFFICET.s
EMBARRASSING.

That recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court relating to GER
tain classes of divorces lie creating con-
siderable CONSERVATION among some
people who have required two or more
trials before making a success Of mat
limony. 1t must certainly be embar-
RAISING for a man to suddenly discover
that his family is not his family but
belongs to another man, who, i'm turn
is living in the blissful belief that he
| is married to some woman who is real
ly another mans wife.-Topeka State
| Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
BORN.

RICE-In Lihue, Kauai, May 20, 1906,
to the wife of w. H. Rice Jr., son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
ESKIMO AS 1T is WRITTEN,

Eskimo has the reputation Of being
a difficult tongue to understand, even
more than to speak, All manner of
parts of speech may become ojlned to
verbal roots and the whole may be con-
jugated like a simple verb-whiCh is
muddling to a foreigner one mission
airy brought back a word which, when
written on the blackboard, was quite
two-and-a-half yards long-Boston Ev-
ening Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
JESSIE KAAE DEMURs.

Jessie X Kaae by her attorney, c.
w Ashford, has entered demurrer
for herself to the bill of complaint,
junction. of Albert B. Carter and his
eight minor children by their HneXt
friend, Edgar Henriques, against John
C, Lane, Junius Kaae and Jessie K g..
Kaae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
{, BREWER & co, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. T
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
RanLh.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Lire Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICEI.s.
Charles M. Cooke. President
GeN. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bisl op. Treas & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. :. Jones. .................Di Director
c. H. ooEe.. Director
j. X. Galt.... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board Of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
iIerCE1ants
AGENCS FOR
]. p. Cooke, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & SWS
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricp tEnaI Company,
r-ihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Ha'eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
CASTLE Z COOKE It'd
COmmlsslOI Merchants
Sugar Fact)rs.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company,
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
Ths Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestOn's CentrifugaJs.
The New England Mutual Life InHur.
Ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
Ehe Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

CAPTAIN SMITHS FINE BERTH,
Captain Smith, the master of the s.,
$ Doric, is to be chief onicer Of the
S. S. Baltic, the crack Atlantic liner
Of the White Star Co, Captain Finch
of the Coptic may take the Doric,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Oahu Railway and Land Co, S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWAF
For Waianae, Wajs'Hl Kahuku and
Way St-tions-*9:l m, 1920 p. m.
Tor Pearl City, Eu' Mill and Way
StaHons-t7:3O a. .. 1918 q. m,
"11:O5 a. m, *2:15 e. RE, 1920 p. m,
"T;I5 p. M, 1920 .s., +11:15 p. m.
INWAitD.
Arrive Honolulu from Eahuku, Wal
alua and valance. 80 a, m, "5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
1898 a. IL, *1:4O p. m, F4:31 p. m,
1871 o. m, 1880 p. m.
sDaaly
tSunday Excepted.
tSunday only.
The Haleiwa Limited. a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
D:33 a. m, returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
Dnly at Pearl City and Waianae.
b. p. DENLSON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt G. P. g. T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
HVer'S
Cherry Electoral

1t is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
,,,, ,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
THE TEMPERANCE
CAUSE.
Canada's Drink Biil--F'or Every Dol
lar Spent on Foreign Missions
Three Hundred Are spent
IN IinIlGr

The cost Of the liquor traffic to Can
ada. direct and indirect is at least
$l50,O00 900 annually. That Is an av-
crage of $50 head. or 1850 family
for the entire population.
The total national debt OF the Do
minion OF Canada was In 1904 1854
9625l2 IL the money wasted annual
~ on liquor were applied to our ma
tional debt We could In two years and
five months see the unique spectacle of
nation without a debt
our national assets are S104094, 1874,
enough only to keep US I'm liquor for
eight months. The liquor traffic de-
stroys annually one and a half times
the total value of the national assets.
our total exports I'm 1904 were Sab
524.2S5, enough to pay the whisky tax
for II months For every dollar we
get for goods sold abroad whisky costs
us Tie
The public and high schools Of Cam
ada cost In 1904 the sum OF S25,225,-
SS7. Liquor costs us six times as much,
How does this look for a christian
land2 For every dollar spent 10 edu-
cate the children into good citizens,
So are wasted on liquor.
Canada spent last year s6,OOl ,636
on the splendid postal system and re-
ceived good value IN services rendered.
She spent $3.50, 100000 on the liquor
traffic and received 5000 corpses, &c.
532 prisoners, thousands Of orphans,
and tens of thousands OF broken hearts
aud darkened homes.
II the money squandered on this
awful curse were available for other
purposes, some wonderful things could
be done.
The money that liquor costs us III
one year would provide all the money
that all the christians OF Canada give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
In Women's World.

In the handicraft department Of Good
Housekeeping for May IS a most attrac-
tive article on inexpensive furniture
for summer cottages. on the subject
OF lamps the author says that piano
lamps or expensive porcelain ana brass
ones are out OF place in bungalow.
She offers a hanging lamp made by The
village blacksmith. from a kettle,
disnpan, a metal plate. and four iron
chains The chains were attached to
the kettle, which was u rather sHlall
one, just large enough 10 hold a good
sized lamp, The dishpan, with the bot
tom taken out, was the shade, aud ths
metal plate, about as large rs the top
of the kettle. secured the chains at the
top The whole thing was painted
fiat black. This made it look Ike
wrought iron. Another kitchen utensl
pressed into service was wooden
chopping bowl, in which we're planted
ferns. The bowl, costing % cents was
mounted on three ends of certain poles,
to be had In the curtain department Of
any shop, and had a good design stem
Cilled on the outside in duh blue, Red
green, or yellow stenclling was sug-
gested. A waste basket was made
from wide strip Of birch bark. The
bark has to be handled when green
I.
the ends Of the strip make It easy to
bring the ends together aud lace up the
basket with wood fiber. Just before
reaching the end put I'm round piece
of wood for the bottom of the bask I.
Around the top is laced with the woad
fber several wsps of sweet grass. take
a young willow switch and bend II
around the top, lacng It IN place Win
the wood fiber, and In the same manner
use the willow for handles"
As far as possible all the furniture
of a summer cottage should be home
made from the lovely things at hand IN
the woods around People become very
ingenious after time and learn lho
use Of their hand in a way that often
amazes and always delights them. A
good box Of tools should be a part OF
the summer equipment.
As warm weather comes ON It Is well
TO study all methods by which house,
keeping may be simplified, Cooking
should not be neglected. for IT Is NJ
necessary to be we'll fed in the spring
and summer az at other seasons, Vet
even cooking may be made simple, For
example. here is an excellent recipe
for making stock from beef extract, IL
Is taken from u new cookery book, EV-
eryday LuncheOns,' Slice a large onion
into a deep granteware saucepan. Add
a thick slice of turnip cut up fine
large carrot, sliced, three stalks OF cell
cry. including the leaves, three dozcn
peppercorns, six cloves. stick Of Gin
namon. three bay leaves, and sprlgs %
parsley. sage, thyme, and summer sa-
worry Fill the pan with cold water,
bring to q boiling point, and simmer
slowly untp the Vegetables are cooked
to pieces-probably an hour and half
Strain through coarse muslin and meas
ure the liuuor. For each quart Of liqI1r
use one even tablespoonful of beef eN-
tract. Dissolve the extract in n little
Of the liquor, and add TO the rest. Boil
up once This will keep several days
I'm the refrigerator. and forms the basis
of dozens OF soups
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

A correspondent to Midas Criterion,
Giquor organ wrote last winter from
California Of che prosperity of the en-
tire coast country, assured that It
would "ho shared by the liquor trade.
the calamity OF April Is struck San
francisco. were the saloon doors, and
that, as Is always the case In like cir
cumstances by order of the authori-
Ties. As dangers increased and the
population was crowded into the three
open centerS for safety, dispatches
state that the troops opened the lock-
ed doors of such groceries and saloons
as still existed and poured the liquor
out.
There and everywhere the traffic is
a danger center unuoticed by many
when skies are fair but always ac-
knowledgcd i'm the presence Of any
wholesale calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

Hammer. and Dr. II. r. Steele were
visiting Salt Lake friends Wednesday.
Mr., George Larkins of ogden was
visiting friends here the first of tho
week.
DR. and Mrs Livingston Of Ann Ar
Dor Mich, were visiting friends here
this week,
Mrs. Carrie Ball aud Mrs, Catherine
Fox were visiting friends In Salt Lake
Thursday
Miss Annie Stoddart is in Garland
visiting her sister, Mrs Ira Taylor.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. s, w,
Ross entertained a number Of friends.
Progressive finch was played the
greater part of the evening.
Rev. $. II. Goodwin Of Provo was
visiting Lehi friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bishop Earl returned
from a visit to their old home at Nor
folk. o. they also visited many other
eastern cities
Last Friday evening the missionary
wives held a most ENJOYABLE social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
IEHI.

Wednesday evening farewell So
cial was given in the Second ward as
sembly rooms in honor Of First Coun-
sel0r A. &, Pearson. who left yestcr-
day for Nampa Ida. where he Will
act as assistant superintendent Of the
sugar factory there. The first part OF
the evening n pleasing program was
rendered after which refreshments
were served.
Last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian knudson. a reception
was held in honor of their daughter
Laura, and Ephraim L. Nye Of Brig
ham city who were married in the
Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, The
large number of friends and relatives
present had a delightful time. The
bride is one of .ehi's most popular
young ladies and all well wishes go
with the happy young couple
Great preparations are being made
for the celebration of the golden we'd
ding OF Mr.. and Mrs John Woodhouse
In the city pavilion Monday evening.
Miss Edith Pearson of Draper was
visiting Mrs. A. c. Pearson Tuesday.
Mrs Bahr is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. r. +. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cutler, Or. and
Mrs. w. NJ, Stookey, Mr.. and Mrs S.