davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
NPrth Wildwood Public School
Roll OF Honor

Yhe following is a list of all children
in 1.-THE various grades at our public
school who have not missed a day dur
ing the month of November
First grade-John Gray, Robert
MFans.
Second grade-Martin Roser, Leslie
S1hith, Katie Glenn.
Third grade-Andrew Thomas, Carl
Hansen, Robert Rundkrist, Irene
L$onard.
Fourth grade-Willlam Barber,
Esther Hansen, Emma Glenn,
Hifth grade-Lewis Jackson, Delta
W3re, Helen Mckinley.
Sixth grade-Vernon Hewitt, Arthur
LEONARD, Natalie Holmes, Anna Han
seh, Priscilla Means.
Seventh g~rade-Preston Ware, Ed
win Hewitt, Violet Roser, Mary
Hewitt.
Eighth grade-Norman Anderson,
Carleton Leonard, Rae Young, Irene
Ware, Augusta Haussmann.
These pupils deserve special mention
as they have moi missed a session since
THE beginning of the term Carl Han
sen, Martin Roser, Norman Anderson,
Carleton Leonard, Emma Glenn,
Helen Mckinley, Mary Hewitt, Violet
Rpser, Irene Ware.
SUMMARY OF MONTHLY EPoRT FOR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03

Fourth, Ladies' or Gents Fob.
Each 25c purchase entities you
to a guess on the above prizes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03

Third nearest a pair of Gold
Cuff Buttons, either Ladies or
Gents. :: :: =:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
NOVEMBER

The percentage of attendance for the
different rooms is as follows:
Mrs. Annie Myers, first grade, $40.
Miss Mae Stanton, second and third
grades, .S5S.
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley, fourth and
fifth grades, 1888.
H. q. Schlichting, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, .9l1.
By the above report will he seen that
this months report has been seriously
affected by the absence Of pupils in the
lower grades, due to sickness in this
vicinity and the inclement weather. 1t
is hoped parents will try and find some
way of getting their children to school
and not detain them at home on little
excuses or complaints, as our medical
Inspector keeps coed watch over all our
pupils and will inform PARENTS i'm
mediately of anything that would in
jure a child by being in school.
Respectfully submitted,
@--Hs G-ScHLHcHTNa,-
Principal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND AHEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-03
A CHRISTMAS
AT CAPE HORN.

- nee l had a shipmate who cele-
brated the most grateful Christ
, mas of his life at the Horn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS PRINTED

Pole
tho HERALD Of Wednesday, September IS Dr. Frederick A.
Bddp tho
needed for the
o
He told Of tho homo the
Of the dneto
hHdhko
furson for tho simp o
Bradley tho erplorer
pictured II the fnoi dash
Greenland
north Dr. Cool
Of Auckland tooad
Of hs narrative nith Etoh and
o call, the dtsancc
Dr. Cook described the to Etoh and
nhch he selected the base
his dash to the pole
described the uork Of his
nartohdl
Dr. Cook described the approach Of the long
Annoook
parin0 o
February 49,
and equipment he final dash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

was IN the right condition to elevate tn,
terrestrial contour lines
AL Condition. Favorable.
Everything was in our favor in thi,
march. The wind was not strong and
struck Mt an angle. making it possible tc
guard the nose by pushing IA mitten under
.he hood or by raising the fur clad hand
lhe snow was hard, and the ice, in fairly
'atGe 0oeS separated by pressure lines,
oHefcd little trouble At the end of Il
forced effort of fourteen hours the regis
Ter indicated twenty nine miles
Loo tired 10 begin the construction of
mouse at once, we threw ourselves down
ON the sledges for Il short breathing spell
'nu IeIi nsieep. Awakened about an hour
'H'cr by d strong wind, we hosteneI 10
'eek shelter. The heavy Hoe upon when
&c rested hnd several large hummocks
'uu over 10 the lee of one oil these WAS
'unu suitable SLOW Tor Il camp. Lines
* snowy raDor werc rushing over the
1ck and the wind came with rapidly
ercuSins force.
but the dome vas erected before we
-hercd severely from The blast. and
der 1t we crept out OF the comius
1@ms INTO warm furs.
IT blew herccy that night. bur in the
1sOihS The storm easeJ to steady
'GS"t' with temperature of 80 de.
.svS oeIow. Al noon We emerged. Th.
-owy erays had been swept from The
5'd dome, but To the north there re.
"''ned low black lIue over a Dcurly
'uu WHICH gave US much uncaslness, hi
10 d pIrTo" belt OF water sky, aud IN.
Gated open wuter or very thin icu ar no
sat distance.
lhc upper surface of Grapt Lond wos
mere nue. out play of lund clouds over
hAed the eyes Oh the last known rocks ,
. solid earth. lu this march we felt
-eehiy the piercing cold of the Polar scu
ne temperature gradually rose to forty
'sA below III the afternoon, but the chill
II the shadows increased with rh. s,y,,c
It tie suns glitter.
Lie snppioc Wind
IL sun blew that light, life sappinr
lrAuGht Which sealed the eyes and
''eaeOcd the nose. We had hopcd tbnt
us would soften with the midday sun
'ut instead 1t came with sharper edcs
'ut course wns slightly west of 81
he wind was slightly north of west
tfuck us ut painful angle and bronrht :
eaFs The moistened lashes quickly !,
rozo together in winking and we woro
orced To halt frequently To unsoal tho
yes with the warmth Of the uucoyo,od
and In the meantime wc found the .
oSc tipped with white skin and II oIso
equired nursing The entire faco was
urrounded with ice. IL
This experience brought warm Ian. q
uasc. but there was no redress. II W. a
imed to succeed the face must be barred
D the cut of the clements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

y ooLooTINGWAH b and Inugito had bedeows for
" norhward and they had through many
dangerous hard experiences together We therefore
keeny departure than the going of the first
six. We at first lonely but the exigences of our
problem sufficiently occupy call and
every fibre.
Now party reduced three and though the isolation
oppressive there the usual advantages for greater
comfort small family of workers The Increased
number big expedition always enrges the responsibility and
difficulties In the early polar this disadvantage
is eliminated by the survival of the ttes but after last
separate disabled united dog can be fed to his companions
but injured weak be put aside An exploring
only strong weakest member and increased
bers, like increased links in a chain reduce efficiency
The personal dosncras and inconvenience always shorten
the days march, but above ALL quickly divides
cques which opposed other
and to the best interests of the problem hand With
companions to whom this arduous task but
life hoped many
personal barriers to the of Arctic expeditions
IN Dny..
BY dead reckoning position latitude 50 deg % mn
longitude 95 deg IA min study
we had passed the of ice crushed by the influence
land Behind great hummocks and small ahead
was cheerful expanse of larger foes Using the accumulated
OF man and beast we had advanced degree Of latitude three
Our destination
beyond.
But life quite another aspect Previously
pertted ourselves some uxures pound coal oil good
deal OF musk aow burned day igoo
" COOK abundant food Extra meals
called Tor and each desired the stock
ngs or the mttens them
but all of this now be changed
1hee was sharp daily allowance pound
o Pemmcan per day for the dogs men with
!sl TASTE Oh other things Fortunately for
ne race with fresh meat in the lucky through lands
AT hrst no great hardship followed routine We
filled up sufficiently and used sunerauon
tissue IL was no longer possible jump for an oca
onal breathing SPELL had done along With over
aoeo ds the drivers must push pull to aid t
dogs and searched the troubled easy route cutting
hu 'ee with the Ice permit passing seds
o tho nnee.
were hnay stripped for the race dog must WALL
through storms and frost for that
epehued mostly upon ability transport nour
" Keep up the muscular strength roriod
" we awoke on the following morning peeped out Of th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
Terrific Storms Broke FIRE.
quently, Piling Great
Snow Drifts Across
the Route.
CAMP. ON HUGE
CRYSTAL CLIFF
Noises of Moving Ice Resem.
bled Those of an
Earthquake.
lCROSSED ON NEW ICE
One Night Spent in Temperature
of Flfty-Nine Degrees Be-
low Zero.
GREAT WAVE OF MIRAGES
Eyes Delighted at Beautiful spect,el.
as Land Gradually Sinks from
GREAT WAVE OF MIRACES
Eyes Delighted at Beautiful Spect,e.
as Land Gradually Sinks from
Sight.

, AT ahout six o'clock. MS the sun crossed
! the west, We bad reached n line NJ bieh
} pressure ridges Beyond the ice was cut
INTO smaller foes and thrown together in
an angry mass: an active pack aud
troubled seas could not be far away ac-
corning to our sUrmises The water.sky
"loened, but became less sharply defined.
we managed to pick a way among
huinmocSs and pressure lines which
seemed impossible from q distance. and In
lew hours We saw from an unusual
upiiIt OIL Ice blocks broad, dark line
separating the packs-a tremendous cut
several miles wide which seemed at the
ume 10 bar all further progress. We
nad tolding canvas boat on the sleds,
o"t Id temperature of forty-eiGht de-
erees below zero no crnft could be low
cred INTO water without fatal results. All
ot the Ice about was firmly cementcd,
ana over 1t way was forged to the shore
of the great lead.
Camp Beside the Lead.
camp was made on a secure old field.
ana over its huge ice cliffs the crack
seemed like long river winding between
pn'lsadcS of blue crystal. A thin sheet
oil yellow Ice had already spread over
tne mysterious deep. and profusion of
fantastic frost crystals was arranged IN
puhches resembling flowers Through this
young ice dark vapors rose like steam
through screen of porous fabrics and
iell IN feathers of dust along the spark
ling shores Etukhishook went cast and I
went west to examine the lead for safe
Crossing.
lhcre were several narrow places.
while here and there foes had been adrift
IN the lead and were now fixed by the
young ice. Ahwclah remained to make
our snow house comfortable.
In exploring the shore line partly
oridged place was found, about mile
from camp; but the young Ice WAS too
elastic Tor safc track. The Temperature.
however, Tell rapidly with the setting sun.
lnd the wind was just strong enough TO
sweep OF the heated vapors. A better
atmospheric condition could not be af.
.orded to quickly thicken the young Ice
The eroaDiDg ice and eagcrness TO
each the opposite shore kept US awake
or long time. With the car resting on
he frozen sea the vibrations and noises
II the moving pack were not unlike those
f an earthquake.
Breakfast was served early, and sooo
liter we were on the thin ice to test 1t:
trenSth. Though the ice was hardly
ale 1t did not seem wise to wait longer
or the western skies were darkcnipg with
wind that might destroy the new icf
nd compel halt for a Ions time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

pcarance WAS more that of heavy sea Ice;
hence the Damo of the fragments from
tins slnclcr-poliocrystl ice. or 6ocberg,
which, seen in Lincoln Seu and resembling
old Hoes. were supposed To be the prevent
of the upbuildlDG of the ice of the North
Polar Sea
Late in the afternoon the land suddenly
settled as if 10y an earthquake The
pcarly glitter which raised it darkencl
and purple fabric was drawn over the
horizon, merging imperccptibly with the
hShter purple blue of the upper skies
We saw the land. however, repeatedly for
severll dnNs whencvCr tho ntmnsnhnl--
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

optical illusions gave us considerable en-.
tcrtaInmcnt.
AT every breathing spell the heads
'uihed TO the land aud every look gave n
new prospect. From bclcbing volcanoes
TO smoking cities Of modern hustle the
ullrnge gave suggestive bits of scenes.
out Il more dcsolatc line of coast could uot
be imagined.
Low. wind swept and ice polished noun
tuins were separated by valleys filed with
great depths of snow and ice. This IN
terior accumulation moved slowly to the
sea- where 1t formed u low ice wall. a
glacier of the mnlaSpIna type but its np-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
THROUGH NAM SEN S
S~nNIH
SOUND.
PHOTO. coeYNteHr 1909 81 veS ny.
seeAtO co. AIt HtoNvS GS5 e&VG2,


eve port the sun was edging along the
northeast throwing a warm orange glow
on US that gladdened our hearts. The
temperature was 63 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit: the barometer was steady
and high. There WAS almost no wind,
md not cloud lined the dome of pale
purple blue. q
After two cups of ten. watch sized
biscuit. n chip of frozen meat and
boulder of pemmicnn We crept out of the
bags. The shivering legs were pushed
through bcarskin cylinders. which served
ms trousers; the feet were worked into
| frozen boots. and then We climbed into
fur conts. kicked the front ont Of the
snow honse and danced about to start the
fires Of the heart
Quickly the camp furnishings were
tossed on the sleds and securely dashed
down. The dog traces were gathered into
the dray lines, and with n vigorous snap
oil the long whip the willing creatures
bent TO the shoulder straps. The slods
gro1ned and the unyiclding SHOWS gave
a metallic ring. but the train moved with
a cheerful pace.
unne noonn terronga dosancwah"
'good land out of sight today we soid
10 one another, but the words did nor
come with serious intent In truth. each
IN his own way felt kecnly thnt we were
leaving n world of life and possible com.
tort for one of torment and suffering (
Helberg Island was already only dull
blue haze, while Grant Land was max.
ing fantastic figures of its peaks and ico
walls.
Wave of MIrnEes.
The stump of reality had given place l
to wave of curious mirages. Some F,
peaks seemed like active volcanoes, others
rose tn exaggerated heights and pierced
the changing skies with multiple spires
IKE church stecples. Altogether this un- :
expected panorama of the upper surface $
OF Grant Land under the influence of q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
Sfrth Lnstalment
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook.

Copyright by the New York Herald Company
with the Copyright Act
Copyright Republic of Mexico
Rights
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
March Suddenly Halted
bv Tremendous Lead
Several Miles in Width
Great Crack in the Ice First Spied from an Hleva
ton Gained After Hard Travel Over
Hummocks and Ridges.
INTENSE COLD MADE THE LAUNCHING OF
THE SMALL CANVAS BOAT IMPRACIICABLE

Copyright by New York Herald Company
Canada in accordance with the Copyright Act
Copyright In Mexico Republic of
All Rights Reserved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

DIR. COOK.
1h-.. - INSTRUMENTS
Ono sextant
One artificial horizon (glos,)
= One pcdometcr
Three pocket chronornetera
Ono watch
Three therInouetera
One aneroId barometer.
One camera and films.
Charts.
Mopmaking material and Instruments
Note books
PencllR,
SUPPLIES
Eight hundred and five pounds pemmlcan
Bfty pounde musk tenderloln
Twenty-Five pounds todnu,
TWO pounds tea.
Ono pound
Twenty-Five pounds sugar
Forty pounds condensed milk
Sixty pounds milk biscuit
len pounds pea soup powdered and compressed
Five pounds surprises
Forty pounds petroleum
Two pounds wood alcohol
Three pounds candles
Ono pound matches
SLED EQUIPMENT
Two slcds. Weighing hfty-two pounds oach
one twelve foot folding boat thirty four nopn6,
Ono silk - FS'"u9-
Two sled
TWO sleeping bass Qcindeer skin)
Floor furs,
Extra wood for sled repa,ra
Screws, nails and rvets
DIR. Cook Ell AT START
Two Eskimos
DR. Cook had twcnty-Six dog,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

End Sixth InstaImcnt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
EQUIPMENT or DR.. COOK AND DR. NHNSFN

e sarhet
has benm
wn below
10 M Py journey I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23
All Rights Reserved.

y OOLOOTINGWAH and Inugito had been bedeows 10
W northward and they had through man
dangerous and hard experiences together We therefor
felt keeny their departure than the going OF the mrs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-23

One aluminium telescope
one camera
one CaSsette.
one box OF films.
ono lantern Inns
Navigation tables. nautical aImanncs observation tou,
nails, &c ''' ''Ni
SUPPLIES
Ihrce hundred and 1iSty~slx pounds pemmIcan
IWo hundred and eight pounds liver tA
Thirty five pounds vrll food " Ne
S%tyfour pouds of special food pea flour heat ana
~ F '''''' ''eA' a'"
Thirty eight pounds nsh nour
Seventy-6vc pounds white bread
Forty5eycn pounds aleuronatc bread ffron,
6lbumcnl. N' 'Ne't""io
Torty-four pounds oatmeal
Seventeen pounds wheat
Eighteen pounds albuminous flour
Fourteen pounds corn flour
Eighty five pounds butter
Fifteen pounds dried potatoes
Nine pounds
Eighteen pounds chocolate.
Seventeen pounds chocolate.
Twenty pounds whey powder.
Seven pounds
Seven pounds
Two pounds lime Juice tablets
One pound franc food. stamina tablota
One pound red whorteberries
Five pounds medicines
Two tins petroleum (Gbout i've gallons Weighing to,,
pounds) "~'9"'"s ioF5
pound matches
SLED EQUIPMENT.
Three sleds tonc weighed forty-th pound,N
Two kayaks. forty-one pounds each
One silk tent. three pounds
Pumps, rope, reserve harness. kayak 60
- -, PERSONNEL AT START.
Ono Norwegian (Johnnseu).
Or, Manson had twenty-ei6ht dogs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
PARK, CITY

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. Doc, ls.-Thc regular meet.
! ing Of the Woman's Athenopm was held
Monday afternoon NJ the home OF Mrs. lie
! Of the lesson, who gavo an excellent paper
| on The Legion of Our Country After
the lesson was finished two fine musical
! selections were given by Mcvril Minich and
Mary Townsend. The Athcncum adjourned
until Monday, January 3, 1910. whom il will
meet with Mrs. Royal Wight. The At
hcneum is doing excellent work this year.
Charles Shields, Sr, is in Park visiting
with John Shields and fumily.
The l.. ID. S. sunday school classes gave
hno programme Thursday evening in the
Amusement hall.
Rev. Father Kiely was in Park City Fri
day. the guest Of Rev. Father GalIigan.
Tho ladies Of the o. S. P. club were
most delightfully."- entertained Wcdu csdny aft
crnOon by Mrs. Mat. Clements The ladies
! spent the afternoon in sewing. and later
delicious Refreshments wero served to Mrs.
Mrs, W. S. Buddell and Mrs. Joe McLaugi,
] lin.
Mr. and Mrs Frcd r. Williams returned
| to Park City Friday morning after their
wedding trip to Honolulu.
The teachers and the principal OF Jefferson
school entertained Superintendent Griffin and
| wiie. the school trustees and wives at a
| delightfully."- appointed dinner Friday after.
noon at the Jefferson school. Tho halls
| 'NlN w '''bANu III i'u uUl EEton, iuo CHRIST
mas scheme The teachers have certainly
proven themselves 6ne entertainers and nil
who were present hope the teachers will soon
entertain again,
". w. Armstrong was n business visitor
20 Park this week.
Mrs. Ed. Hurlbut cntertainod tho offioers'
! elect Of the Degree of Honor Thursday even.
ing. Cards and other games were PLAYED.
and several musical selections were given
during III evening. Later delicious refresh
ments were served
! The Cotillon club held its regular meeting
| Friday evening at Society hall
The several dancing parties which had
| been arranged for the holiday season by
local society embers have been postponed
until later date. owing to the recent fire
which destroyed Maple hall The Dewey
thoater is being arranged for dancing pur-
poses, and the Christmas grand ball will be
held in tho theatcr.
Miss Vera Smith and Mr. Pctfed were
married at the home OF the brides parents
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Wednesday evening.
! Bishop Lewis performing tho ceremony A
delicious wedding dinner was served to about
| dtjy relatives and friends. Tho bride and
groom received n number of beautiful pres.
cnts The best wishes of host OF friends
wcro given.
! Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shields and family
came TO Park City Friday morning to visit
i with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Madscn returned
| TO Park Monday aud were later entertained
! by MIR. Madseu's father and mother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
EUREKA
to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA, Dec lS-Thc masquerade ball
given by the Eureka symphony orchestra at
tho Elks' pavilion, was grcat social ieG'
turc md the costumes were rich and vnricd.
The hall was crowded BY the friends OF the
orchestra, and King Pleasure reigncd
throughout the evening.
Mrs H. C. Don Carlos has gono to Web
stor Grove. Mo-, TO spend tho winter with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac J. Barnard are spend.
ing The week with Salt Lake relatives,
Hardin Kirkendall has returned from
Tooele, whore he spent several months.
Mrs. James Dunn has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs Turner oil
Salt Lake.
Rev j. Morals Richards has resigned ms
pnstor of the Congregational church at Rob.
insou and has gone to Salt Like 10 reside.
Mrs. Sol Mikeseli, who has been the guest
Of her dapghteT Mrs; l.; Fl. sos Bnr'Iow low "a, a,
turned TO her homo in Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs D c. Forsey of Robinson
announce the engagement Of their daughter
Mnudc TO Mr.. AnguG Smith, the marriage
ceremony to take place in salt Lake Clty
on December 23
guest OF tho family OF james Hutchlson for
several weeks has returned to her homo at
Garfield.
Mrs. D. Sullivan and daughter, Mrs.
Charles h. hUlSh, returned SuhudE niEh'
from few days visit with friends at tho
capital city.
Mrs. Alfred Cromar OF Lehi returned home
this week after visit with Mrs. Frank
BccSstead.
John Sharrer and family OF Payson have
become residents OF Eureka.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, who has been The
guest OF Provo friends, returned homo this
week.
Mr. and Mrs E C. Coffin have returned
10 the Lower Mammoth mine after So
jouru with Salt Luke friends
Paul Swanson was out from Salt Lake
this week
Tho nombcrs OF Eureka Lodge No, IL, /.
O. O. f. held very pleasant socinl at
their lodge rooms on Wednesday evening,
at which an impromptu programme and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the large mem
borship present. During tho evening. vii.
liam Hatfeld. who has been member OF
the order twenty-five years. was presented
with a gold emblem OF the order. The only
other member Of No. IL holding such an
emblem is Hal G. Gear. Both gentlemen
arc cx mayors OF Eureka City. Mayor. elect
John Morley made tho presentation speech.
DR.. Monahan OF Salt Lack is visiting with
old friends in this city this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
SAlENA

Special 10 The Tribune.
SALINA, Dec. 1s.-Ihc Woodmon lodge
of this city gave social at the club rooms
Saturday evening. which proved to BIO one
Of tho prcttiost parties givcn in this city
during the entire sonson. ], was held III
the club rooms, which were, tGstcfully dec.
grated in the club colors. and an elaborate
banquet was served at the Gntes hotel.
The Salina High School Dramatic club
presented TO packed house last evening
tho shnkespcarcan play, Much Ado About
Nothing
Mrs Homer Rasmussen delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the ladies of the kcnsingtou club
at her home yesterday afternoon. All the
members were present.
John Knhyle and Miss Florence Gates. two
OF the popular young people Of this city.
were united in marriage yesterday az Rich
field, Bishop Coons Of that place performing
the ceremony.
Mrs A. j. Croaicr and Mrs. f. j Fleece
have gone TO Richfeld TO visit with friends
for few days.