davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
Mn. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Columbus Buddington and
daughter and Arthur Burnett, wife
and son, are visiting at New Haven
The sociable held at the Presbyter-
ian Church last week, left net profit
of about twenty-five dollars.
w. w. Combs, wife and family. of
Newark, are at Mrs. Geo. d. Goes.
The proceeds from the Ironia fair
amounted to over One-hundred dollars.
Mrs. Frank Hazen and Mrs. David
Parks, of Dover, were the guests Of
Mrs. VIM. Budd on Friday last.
Mrs. Joseph Boniface, of Morristown,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Manning Wright was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hedden,
near Dover, for few days last week.
Edward Bell has returned from the
Paterson Hospital where he has been
for treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Lemon, a former pastor
here, occupied the pulpit at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday last.
Miss Vivian Coe is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Marshall for week near Dover.
Harold Clark, Of Newark, is visiting
his brother Russell for couple Of
weeks.
George 0. Coe and family Of Norris
town, are spending two weeks vaca-
ton with their parents here.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Presbyterian Church will be held
on Wednesday next, August 10Th, at
|Shongum Lake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21


IT is a coincidence that at the time
William J Bryan intimates that he is
willing to run for the presidency with
out regard to the silver question, that
the price of silver is so high that the
government connot afford to buy it to
coin into money. There was to be a
purchase on Wednesday but the price
of silver bullion was so high when
tenders were opened by the Director
of the Mint that only $4,000 ounces
were purchased. There were four bids,
the lowest being 66.62 cents an ounce.
The purchase was made from one bid
der. In accordance with the announc-
ed intention of the Treasury Depart
ment not to make large purchase of
silver at a high price, the Director of
the Mint, after conference with Sec
Rotary Shaw, purchased only $4,000
ounces, alBhoughit had been general
ly understood that the plan was
100000 ounces every Wednesday, until
a sufficient supply was obtained to
meet the shortage In subsidiary coin,
but unless the price drops the treasury
will refrain from going into the mar
ket for large purchases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
. EXCHANGING NOMINATIONS.

According to the Washington Post
President Roosevelt predicts to Speak
er Cannon that the latter will be the
next President of the uunited States
1t says:
What is here related was told by a
man present at the conference fort
night ago at Sycamore Hill, when the
President discussed campaign plans
with Speaker Cannon and officers of
the Republican congressional commit
tee. AS he was bidding Mr.. Cannon
goodbye the President said
- You, Mr.. Speaker, will be the
next President Of the United States. ;
g For moment Uncle Joe was
hustered. Quickly recovering his COM
pOsure, he blurted O pshaw Mr..
President; you are wrong. You, sir,
will have to take the nomination, if !
read Alright the signs ofthe times
!" 1t was then the Presidents turn
TO become flustered, and he did.
- Don't talk that way. Don't talk
that way, responded Mr.. Roosevelt.
l have spoken the last word on that
subject. There is no likelihood what
ever Of the conditions being as neces-
sitous as you predict. Besides, ! would
not accept the nomination In the i'm
possible event of its being rendered
me.'n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
MANUrAcTuR1Ne DEVELOPMENT

Since the first of the year New Jer
sew has been going through remarka
BILE industrial deyeloment, as evidenced
by the unprecedented volume OF the
building operations in factories anc
mills in the State. Statistics available
from several cities indicate that the
building operations Of this character
throughout the State between January
/ and August l of the current year ag-
gregated about SS,OOO,O0o. This con-
structive evidence Of industrial growth
is not confined to any one section OF the
State, but is distributed.
This increase In manufacturing plants
will further enhance Jerseys manu-
featuring prestige. Already, according
to the last federal census, Jersey is far
ahead Of any ether State of its popula-
tion in the amount of money invested
in lands and buildings devoted to man.
ufacturing purposes. Alabama, Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Minnesota and To-
wa, all States OF a population about
equal to that of New Jersey, averaged
about $45, 5000 in lands and build
ings so invested. Jerseys figures were
about three times that amount.
The new building constructionmeans
that Jersey has factory plans in hand
that will provide work for twenty-five
thousand additional wage earnerS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Acknowledgement on Primaries.


In order that there be no misunder-
standing that the registry day in mu-
inequalities under 30 900 Inhabitants is
on the second Tuesday in September,
and that unless one is registered he
cannot vote at the primaries on the
fourth Tuesday in September, the at
torney-general has written the follow
ing opinion and sent it to Secretary OF
State Dickinson
/ note that some contention has
arisen owing to an apparent obscurity
or conflict In the laws touching the
proper time of holding the primary
elections, and / therefore write In
lfurtherance Of my opinion to you OF
the seventeenth of July to say that in
| my Judgment the primary elections
are to be held uniformly throughout
the State on the fourth Tuesday Of
September, but that in municipalities
having a population Of less than 10000
no registration should be permitted on
that day. AS indicated inmy previous
opinion, the registry OF voters should
| be permitted on the primary day, Ii
municipalities containing population
Of over 100000"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
LABOR BUREAU STATISTICS.


While political reformers, like howl
\ ing derYisFes, are going about railing
against the Republican organization,
under whose management party sue
cesses have been won, the wage-earner
continues to enjoy the fruits OF those
successes in large measure. The report
just issued by the Bureau Of Labor at
Washington is well worth the earnest
consideration of every citizen interest
ed in the prosperity Of the industries
of the country as well as in the pro-
gress made in all material things for
the public good. The figures show that
the Democratic allegation that prices
OF food increase faster than the earn
ing capacity Of labor is wholly unfound-
ed and unwarranted. In the manu-
featuring and mechanical Industries
the figures prove that an hours wages
in 1905 would purchase one per cent.
more food than an hours wages in
1904 that is to say the increase in
wages in 1905 was LOG per cent. higher
than in 1904, while the increase
in the price Of food was .06 per cent.
The figures relative to increased wages,
and reduced hours OF labor and the cost
Of living, plainly demonstrate that the
wave of prosperity started BY the Ding
ley tariff continues to ride high, and
will continue to do so as long as the
voters of the country so desire, as man
Tested by their votes at the polls for
Congressman and members of State
Legislatures Faithful and expert
enced Congressman can better be trust
ed than men of no experience, and eS-
pecially men of no fixed principles and
of doubtful political integrity, who are
in the front among professional re
formers. Calmly think it over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

THERE is every indication that as
soon as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is reorganized. after August
2S, it will be engaged in titanic bat
tie for supremacy with the railway
corporations Of the United States.
The first struggle win be over certain
desired notifications in the new law,
which the railway corporations insist
are absolutely essential to their pres
ent and future well-being. A high
railway official is authority for the
statement that test case will be
made out as soon as the new commits
sion has been installed, and that the
Supreme Court will be given an early
opportunity to pass upon those provis-
ions Of the new law that are especially
Objectionable to the railways This IS
the principal reason for the conference
now being held at Atlantic City by
railway counsel and traffic managers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Jack London.

Socialist Author at Yale College,
i" The capitalists are in the minority.
We are in the majority. All capital
lists are bad. Our purpose is the doing
away with the ownership Of capital.
If people object to our program be-
cause of the Constitution, then to hell
with the Constitution-yes to hell
with the Constitution. Roosevelt says
that class war is the greatest danger
TO the country. Glass war is our watch
word. Jersey City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
The reorganization and consollda-

The reorganization and consolida.
tion of Independent telephone COM
panies wass furthered on Wednesday
BY the purchase Of the Inter State
Property at Trenton. William s
Hancock bought the assets OF the com
pany for the reorganization commit.
tee, composed Of r. 3. Wright, Of Al
|lentown. chairman; John Merkle, d
the Merkel Coal Company, Jeddo
Penn; Colonel a. G, Blackwell, of ths
Sprague Electric Works, New York
Major G. N. Reichard, Of Wilkes Barre
Penn, and William s Hancock, b
Trenton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

There will be a grand rally at Calya-
~ Baptist Church, Willow street, on
Sunday next, to secure means to make
much needed repairs. At the morning
service Rev. j. w. Ross will preach.
In the afternoon and evening Rev. Dr..
G. L. Taliaferro, pastor of the Holy
Trinity Baptist Church Of Philadel-
phia, and editor Of the Christian Ban
ner, will preach. All friends are invit-
ed to attend and hear this able and
distinguished preacher. as well as to
contribute to the needs OF the church
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
SENATOR LAFoILErrE is stamping

SENATOR LAFoLLErrE is stamping
Wisconsin in the interest of his favor
ite candidate for the Republican Gu
bernational nomination. In every
speech that Senator LaFollette deliv-
ers he is asking for the help Of Demo.
Gratis and praising Bryan, whom he de-
clares is one of the greatest men in
America. He declares that it Is time
now to stop talking of party loyalty
and party politics. Senator LaFol'
lette has been quoted as being in sym
pathy with the CUlby-Reoord outfit ii
New Jersey, but he is frank enough tC
show his love for Bryan and Demo
crazy. Let the Republican voters Of
this State make note of that tact.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

THE cost Of she Passaic trrak sewer
seems to grow higher every year. En.
gineer Hering's estimate for it was
100000, Mr.. Hazen's, the Paterson
expert fixes it at slS. $4,000. while
other engineers estimate the cost at
$40, 900, 900. 1t is estimated that Pat
erson can put in separate disposal
plant for 3.000,O 900. Another scheme
proposed Is to build large reservoir
back IN the mountains to flush the
river in dry seasons. 1t is expected
that a special session Of the legIsla
ture viii be called next month to take
up the matter Of Passaic pollution.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
DIFFERING VIEWS.
President Roosevelt.
At Atlanta

S@frAN4
lAt Atlanta.
+" We cannot afford in this country
to draw the distinction as between
rich man and poor man. The distinc-
tion upon which we must insist is the
vital, deep-lying, Interchangeable dis
tinction between the honest man and
the dishonest man."
AT Charleston
" We are certain to fail if we adopt
the policy Of the demagogue who raves
against wealth"
ITO Congress.
g There have been abuses connected
with the accumulation Of wealth, yet
it remains true that a fortune accu-
INFLATED in legitimate business can be
accumulated by the person specially
benefited only on condition of confer
ring immense incidental benefits upon
others"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
George L. Record.

" | do not believe that men with vast
fortunes unless inherited, have OBJ
tanned their money honestly. : Y
Our predecessors wrestled with affairs
of state, later on the slavery question
had to be settled, and now we are face
to face with new situation which
must be met-the vast fortunes
amassed individuals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

THE wheat crop Of Kansas this year
win be 1000, 100000 bushels, the great
est on record. The corn crop will be
just twice that, and the average bank
deposit for every man, woman and
child in the State IS 800. Nothing Of
this kind was ever known under a
Democratic administration
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
JEROME FOR GOVERNOR.
He viii Run if Democrats Name HiE
Without Conditions.

Without Conditions.
New York, Aug. 2I.- District Attor-
ney William Travers Jerome issued the
following statement;
"In the present shameful condition Of
our political IRE in this state am
willing to run for the Office OF gov
ernor OF the state II the Democratic
convention shall nominate me without
any understanding. expressed or i'm
piled, other than that II elected shall
obey my oath Of office as | understand
ii, In letter and spirit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Vienna. Aug. 21.-Severe thunder
storms and hailstorms occurred Sunday
in many parts Of Austria and hungary
great deal OF snow fell in the Alps,
and many tourists are showed up in
shelter hutn there.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
DIED.

PEI &. AT Highland Falls, IN. II, on
Tuesday, August IA, 1906. Margaret
ia b. Pell, widow Of William Cruger
Pell. Funeral at Mcrrist0wn, to-
morrow, on arrival OF the II O'Clock
train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church, northeast cor
ncr OF South Temple and streets, hcr, r
". NJ, Paden. p. D., pastor-MorninG ser
vices a. II clock, at which time Will be
observed communion and reception Of nov nov
members Evening services ut 1:4o o eloeh'
Snbject will he the third OF series OF ser
mons eG on THE History OF the Bible" Sun
dsy.scbool at 1890 p. N; t Cnristsn ssrvicns rn,
nn Wodncsday evening, tNachers meeting at
- $50: prayer aud conference at o'clock. ss
Ail OF the seats are free Strangers sre cor
Wesiminster Presbyterian church, fourlb
West between Firat and Second south
streets McLsin ". ast 1ayIs' ,n0In @In'S'"rb Tho
In,nnr,sIilv OF Good Works. Evening
Worship, o'clock soRa1 oGeG'.9iS 1sfS
~ -, Tndcayor' $50 p. M Prayer meet
innr at 7:i5 Wednesday evonlns ,"ple,
he Life Of Christ Lsss9G ~ .rn IN tairty fphIn
~ utns carlier than hitherto. All arc cor
daily invited 10 these meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Baptiss.

FIRST gapt!s. church, corner Seeono Sou.o ~
and second West, Rev. ID. y: bro"n, Pa7so, ~
prcaching al II a. ~. ara Z ;SV p w. ',,. 1v,r
nnn;on and reception OF ucu1oers q, n,ol s -
snrvIco. " Y. p L.. at G:Sp p. n ,sdupI, -. =.
= Harris, topic "Chrlst's Lie; tne ni, Soln
~, ,r5,nen,s Hc Lott Us: our obea'chcc :
e,,,nda"srbooi at 1880. +. L. Evans soPes Pc
;,.nndert. "Wednesday eveuipg service A. '''''
- p,o Grande Mission chupel. second oou,p' nl.
,,a,.,csn Sin,h hrd Tenth West-Suhu1is
arhnoJ at 9:so o. M. George fsnl' supe'
tcndent. n.,ni Garner Iudlaua
, D, ss,d Eayuio strcet-SunddE-hrnooI a.
:i.ga n m, Henry Jacobs smperlntF""san, t aoco,d
20. i.,.,rg j.. Rantist church. IA Ghsl o oetoun
oI,b streei. Iobu IL Alien. pastor-se,r,N,
AZ tblc church sunday, oc,oDer :. ,I|o IH naStor.
~ g. O'clock n. ~. preaching ny lnc Sa :
s,,b,ect. THE UpbuildIne roNer ,,ooI ., " n
yIor." ;t i.:Go p. M, sNno@a p L..
carter. supcrintrudco'; p N, nrcacb.
sirg + II. Allen president; p, pic III; Camo
1ns Ins, fbe World. Good sugiaG, oTrmeS, oTn"aSa%
,,,,S,c Oleapder LitcTory .,n1'Ssor soc,pS nrcsi.
nvcy,Inr. $50 p. m, J. ", ln5n,i lnI,ni cyn,pimc
dcnt Prayer mec'!ng "ednGsony ,hn Gent
o'clock subject OF lecture io'S'' '"'
Disciple. ., ,,,,,cu Seventh East and
rhird south stgaots. Rev. - ~, nrcorbipr
aD".orMoruins worship nj u. ".,u ti.,.t -. "Tbc
h1, s5sy jessc HYDE Of Murro! ,shristirn
Sf.dIgio;.'- sunday -school al i-1,oh -, bv Ir.
1isn. .or al 6.30 will he addaehATg 3,:ior
:. = oI,a.bI; cyeuing service ut ''''' "1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Lutheran.

[tisn Ersnselca! Lutheran church
~ Trinity. 3S6 South Fourth East
". Bussard, psstor.-Sunday-
" a. n Regular morning ser
= !, n: All invited.
a,iolrs Evangelical Lutheran
~ seuih Fourth East street.
nt English language at 2:3o p.
go By Rev. William J. LaDkow.
ge soe:cty ulcs.s next Thursday
'lM MS, Chris Fehr, $50 South
HSin Evangelical Lutheran ST.
TsTn, Tu1, seveD,h South and State
'aA@ j. Lsusow, pastor.-Sun-
4 " ''oo a. m. Service, 1880
- - EVANGELIST. Rev. c. Liliekuist,
n ahn bTsngelicsl Free mission,
"A senes pf revival meetings at
.ree Mission church on Sev.
Hest. between Seventh and
49, ,netis- The series commence
,.,,is sunday afternoon, with con
'ss' az y O'clock SUNDAY, Mon
Wednesday and Thursday
i sex The meetings will be
4, ne Swedish language, with
|f,u- 900 music. All Scnndipavjnps
/, ~, invited TO attend. TsLc either
l,i.,'n.. OF kasi Seventh South car.
easelleol Lutheran churoh.-ser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
4 SALT LAkERS
|IVDRSH|P SUNDAY
!, Zion Make Their
''rlar Weekly An
r,uncements'

\ :, Salt Lake have pr prepared pa q
k:fsis cling o. programme for tnose
ii hlsrs.iIae diyIne worship Sunday.
I.s's.sesis = sesa' Of the various pastors
Episcopal.
a.d-sI rs East First South
lie clinsui, clinu,n brewster. dcan-Serv-
q s1sn.s,eT.S 80 q. m: Sunday-school
|c-,ioD ~ - holy communion Mt IL.
4 5a,y AL. sDr " l.. Bull. srchceacop; |;
3 r,sv = and sermon at ''9o p u
= ~, srls.nsl ~ Fifth West and Fifth
st ossSnSdsy-schol at $40 a. n;
r- and ssrmon at p. m. Mr.
lFrsh lFufnh Main and Fourth South
s0G1vul 0GGNsrles Z. Perkins. rector
y, r. vrTomu1union. 8 q. M SUNDAY
su holy communion and ser
w weYrniug prayer. confirmation
~ !, ths Right Rev. r ,: .6 spala,nE' u,anEs
~ y, All coats free
roSs, oosS.n,l, richmond avenue. near
~ sss,st~sunday school: 2;40 P. m, !,
G md sermon by Rev. Charles
fiI O'clock. A welcome to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
SOCIETY
SUUlAL UALEADAR

Mr. ana Mrs. sanusl T,s,.,,.
St' Louis announce the eppay,.,rer.
Oh their daughter, Hcnr,prla. 70
N1lllam Baker or St. I,ou,s Th.
"eudihg WILL take place nm 80
evening OF November T. at tna 80
OF tne plues parents. Miss Mai,aI
CdnuefS VIII be the maiu o1 nnror
ana Harold Slegei, cousin or tna
pIiue-elect, VIII be the best man
Miss Lazarus and Miss Sapuars NV
Wen remembered IN this CITY. where
they visited Tor couple or .weets
iast spring, as the guests of Mrs
Henry Siegel.
The marriage of Miss Marie Helen
haymon9 CT Galespurg, III, and
Dr. l.. E. Arnold of this city viii
take place next Thursday cyeninn
at 1850 O'Clock at the home az the
prlde s parents. The announcement
OF the coming marriage will be y
surpnse to the many friends of DR.
Arnold III this city.
Miss IGNORE Morse will entertain
tnls u afternoon III honor of Miss
cara Creighton, whose marriage
taxes place next Wednesday.
During the month of October
there Will be the regular table
d.hoJe luncheon every Wednesday
afternoon, and the table d 'hote din
ner Saturday evenings, followed bv
an informal dance, at the Country
clnb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Methodist.

,,., Ep,scopal church, corner Of
% ,s nd Second East streets, Rev.
~ y.arr. a. pastor-serrices at II a, IN.
~ morning topic. The Ten
4 ~. -" evening subject, zone
~ ~. sunday-school at a;io q. no, !;
. u Al $50 D. m. All are cor
N these services.
= esurrh, Ninth East and Fist
Eeinlck, pastor-Presching at
-, Q. N. by the pastor. Good
- 81 .,,yices. Miss Lucille Hill will
n tbs morning, and the male
y, sisr at the evening service
II Al 10 o'clock and Epworth
n. Prayer meeting Wednesday
~ " Z. church. corner Eighth
T.,i South streets, +. c. Parker,
l.isy.school al 10 q. m.; A Tracy,
IA Ppblic worship. IL a. N.
Eu. Glass meeting AZ close OF
liz. Prayer meeting Wednesday
Subject for Sunday morn.
4, s0uYes OF Christian Stability.
rssc., The Complaint Of the Un-
i,vyclal welcome 10 strangers at
r1:sss The Ladies Aid society
ils DAY Of meeting from Tuesday
n. M, aud will meet next
Mr. z. T. Loves. 962 Eighth
"a Mrs. Nestler. the dcaconess.
4 es,ins Sunday at 3 p M st
: 10 organize junior league. All
|L5 9 10 l6 requested 10 be pres
. Al .bs Norwegian aud Donish ",
4 "a South Fourth East, Sunday
rl9 a. m, conducted in the English
fNsching al IL q. M. IN Nor.
4, Danish lsngusges, and at 8 p. m
|fsih language. II. / Hansen, pas
|3rs 52l South Fourth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Unitarian.

First Unitarian church. Roy. Frank Fay
Eddy pastor-Seryices in Unity hail. us
South Second East street. Morning service
al IL q. NJ sermon by the pastor or Tho
Reasonable Immortality; music by Unity
ouer,etle, Supday-school al 1915 p. M ;
Unity circlo meets TO sew Tuesday at 2;5o
D. m Unity club meets Thursdsy az .. m
at Unity hall: subject, Millions Paradise
I out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

wedding OF interest to MANY in
tho city was soIemnizod Thursday even.
ing at s o'clock Mt tho First Presby.
tssrian church in Ogden, when Miss
Clara Boremnn, daughter Of Judge and
Rev. John Edward Carver we're mar
ried., The church was prettily deco
rntod with pink and white asters, a
ktringed orchestra furnishing the music,
Tho bTicc and groom will spend their
honeymoon IN tho Northwest, and after
November i will he at home TO their
friends at 1854 jefferson avenue, Og-
den,
Mrs. James Jennings entertained u
number Of friends at bridge tea yes
terday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
George Taylor Badger. Yellow dahlias
and gladiolus were combined for the
decorations, the hostess being assisted
during the afternoon by her sister,
Mrs. Walter Jennings Eight tables
were filed with the players.
Mrs G.. NJ. Belland and Mrs. W. L.
Green entertained at secoud card af-
fair yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bell, The rooms were decorated
with sunhowers and sslsturtiums, eleven
tables being filled with tfN players.
HOSc were Rlrss III LlDp"
msn and Mrs, q. 7. Harvey.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Young
and Claude D. Peck took place last
evening at o'clock at the home of
the bride's mother, Rev. Charles +.
Perkins officiating. Only relatives aud
close friends of the young couple were
present.
Mrs. Henry Siegel, accompanied by
her son Harold, will leave the latter
part cf the month for st. Louis, to at
tend the Lazarus-Baker wedding.
Mrs Robert Steele, baby and maid,
of Lehi, who have been she guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy y. Browne, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Lamb have taken
apartments in the Canning fats, where
they will be at home to their friends IL
the near lut're.
Miss Winnifred Dyer has gone east
for. the winter, and has entered at
Smiths college.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates will leave
in the near future for New York, from
where she will sail for Europe.
Mrs. Henry Folk of New Orleans is
The guest of Mr.. William II. Riutz.