davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
rR4MPHG 10 THE kLoSDIKE
It Wssn't what TsauE KImsai Expected. and
Now He's Trapping Home again.

On . capital OF 81 Harry kimbalL. q young
man Of Williamsburg. set out for the Alaskan
gold fields about two months ago. His father
is William EimbaIl. a war veteran. who Lives
AZ 33I Grand street. The young man managed
To reach Seattle after q series OF adventures, and
is now on his way back 10 williamsburg. dis
gustsd with the trip.
kimbalI has 4 wife and one child Before he
set our for the Klondiks he had a good Job with
a baking powder company. His mother was the
only person whom he told where he was going.
He beat his way TO Lincoln. Neb.. where on Aug.
Il he wrote the drsC letter TO his parents. He
told them he had met hundred. Of hobocs Ike
himself who were trampinz to the gold delds.
KimbaIl also wrote that he was certain 70 be-
come rich, and then would send for his wife and
child Another letter WAS received By the ToIng
mans mother = few days ago. kimbali was
then in Oakland. Cal. This Is what he wrote:
have just trampsd in here from Seattle II
had known what l was going 20 encounter I
would have stayed home. After leaving NJ
braska IL was nothing hut climb mountains and
push through sage brush. wherever. you go
you como across hoboes al! bound for the alrns
place, the klondike. So MANI Of The hobces
have been stealing rides that the guards on
railroads have been doubled and shoot any body
twice through the hat. Going from one town 10
another the people laugh ar you. In some towns
there have been so many hOboes that the police
won't. give YOU a chance 10 talk, bur lam hell
out OF you. They cant get you out OF the town
quick enough Isn't that enough TO discourage
a person
When I got to Seattle I was hungry. I found
out that sanI wiches were 25 cents apiece. I
was dead broke and OF course cpuldn't eat,
Since leaving houie I've had tyO square meals
amt one nights sleep. Seattle is lust packed
with men who have got the gold fever. | saw
no chance OF ever getting TO klondike. 30 made
up M mind TO go back | started south and
here / am AZ Oakland. I Am going home by way
OF Los Angeles. l don't know when III get
back, but &c will be soma time. I'll never start
for Klondtke again. and If people will take my
advice they'll not 90 unless they've got lots OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
HEAL ERS BY FAITH.
Testimony or Cures B"Eins at the Jersey Cit5
ptl.m or Conyerts-

pttam OF NOuNerta-
The services yesterday in Mount Zion sane
tuary on the New York Bay shore at the foot OF
Chapel avenue, Greenyil!e, where the believers
In faith cure from various parts OF the country
are holding a ten days convocation. were well
attended. The services are held in a large tent
erected on the lawn between the sanctuary
and the house which Is used as q sort OF hos
pitaI for the reception OF patients from distant
places who desire TO try the efficacy OF prayer
and amounting to relieve them from their ills.
A woman connected with the sanctuary said
Yesterday that there had been no notable cures
since the opening OF the convocation so far as
she knew. There might have been, however,
she said. as people suffering from various all.
ments come there and are prayed for and
anOilted. and go away cured or relieved with
out saying anything about IL. \ number Of
invalids have attended al the services, and no
doubt some OF them have been cured II they
have had the necessary faith. Such cases be-
come known only when the person who has
been cured tells about IL at the testimony meet
ing.
At the testimony meeting yesterday morning
one woman said that she had been healed OF
cancer BY prayer at the branch OF the Church
OF the First Born in Calicoon. y. y. Another
she had asked for prayer that her two sons
might be cured OF the liquor and tobacco habit.
She had faith and she praised the Lord that
the prayers had been answered. Her sons have
mony OF remarkable cures. An Old lady said
she had been cured Of rheumatism OF three
years standing. during all OF which time she
had been unable to leave her bed.
Twenty people have announced their con-
version. and it Is expected that many more will
be converted before sunday, when they will all
be baptized byimmersion in the waters OF the
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
BROKE MCRPHT'S SKULL.
CorriEan Heaved n Rock Mt Him when Put
Out OF His saloon.

John Murphy. an er.policeman, keeps a saloon
at Montgomery street and Baldwin avenue.
Jersey City. q short distance from the City Hos.
pital. shortly before noon yesterday Henry
Corrigan, ~ years old. of ISL Grove street, 81.
tered the saloon and asked FOR whisSey. As he
was drunk Murphy refused 10 serve him AMI
Corrtgan became abusive. Murphy elected him.
COrrigan picked up - Jagged stone from An at.
joining t.afrT and hur!ct It through The win.
dow. The stone struck Murphy on top o. tho
head and knocked him serse.ess. his VITO
ran downstairs, and, seeing her husband lyin.
on the floor bleeding, went to the door
and screamed for help Several drivers EN-.
ployed IN the condensed milk conIulny's stables
responded. some Ot them went In pursuit OF
CorriSAn, who was staggering down Mgntzom.
cry street. They capture. him and turned him
over TO Policeman MrAi, who took him 70 the
Montgomery street station. pr. BUoraem. who
had been summoned FROM the h~Osqi',t. ,Lld that
Murphy's skull was vcrv badly fractured and
that his injuries were likely 20 p-ove mortal.
The injured man was taken 70 the hospital on a
stretchar ana Corrtsan is held to await The re-
suit Of the injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
WHICH sTURCKE DESERTED,
a Question or Divorce Vow PendIng In Cali
foPuiA.

SAN JosE. Cal. Sept. l7.-Capt. J. A. sturcke,
one OF the best known citizens here, Is going 70
have plenty OF trouble over the divorce suit he
has brought against Catherine, his wife. now
living in New York. In a letter TO her attorneys
Mrs. Sturcke states that her husband left New
York city in 1856. She came with him to san
Jose, but a few months later there was a rail
road rate war. and, acting on her husbands ad-
vice, she says. she took a trip East. This was
eleven years ago. and she alleges that since that
time he has shown no desire for her return.
Mrs. Sturcke denies the charge OF desertion
and AYERS that she Is the deserted one. She al
Ie1es that she Is now and always has teen will.
ing TO live with the plaintiff. The Sturckes
were married on June Il. 1873. in New York
city. and they have one child; DISCRETION IL the
for a divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
P4Rsoys's ESTIMATE TOO Low.
Engineer CroweII says observation-disclosures
Rapid Transit would Cost S4.Sis.SIe

At yesterdays meeting Of the Rapid Transit
Commission appointed by the Supreme Court
Foster Crowell. a civil engineer. continued his
testimony. According TO Mr.. Crowell's esti.
mate, which was made in great detail. the hole
in the ground viii coat ) i.6ls,519 instead OF
s29. 396, i12, az estimatet by Engineer Parsons
OF the Rapid Transit Commission. OF the total
amount Mr.. Crowell esttmate that the road
proper, oO.7 miles in length. will cost $50 1885,
22j: the care Of buI ldinZs, Sl5o,OOO; terminals,
81 400. 900: administration, engineering, and
superin tendence. g., 1O7. Ill To this he adds
80 per cent. or 81 ,637. IO2, for contingencies.
and SO, 92s. AS for interest,
The bearing will be resumed on Monday.
when Albert B. Boardman. OF counsel tor the
Rapid Transit Commissioners, will cros4-ex-
anime Mr.. Crowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
LLOYD is OPEN CHAMPION.
vtys 4 GREAT GoLF CONTEST ON
TEE WHEATON, LINES
SULTAN Andersoa OF watch NH Oaiy =
stroEe Bshind the EsseH Csnnty Prorss-
,,e.aI Harrinna aad HaFrisss win at
Dr,vius-whIGhan the Eavsrtts Over Betts.

- -, 60
GOLF uND-TOe' -. n ~. 70
This was Sucnso
Coll C.4o' OF 'one y = pisy
In order % 'IoN ~ "~HNHN - oPen
enampton''.p VI"
formed Il so0eS
the urs' zee anu on IN
the morning 'oeiety "N Hoe 'eFy Conspicuous,
possibly OeSau'e nu ueu nseueo
rest aiter 'A' Au1S nienS
These touA p'Aeo u useu oy tue
golfers a. tie -nl oI u StrAihs OF
dance muse 'eu' sNsu Guar" 70 most
picturesque seeae. ~ sne usn "ore reo Eou
coats insseA" . ne l'euiStloo elAwnAnnfer.
and ;ne women "ee ESoiAn' In tner nnesS
trocka.
4 ine!1eR'o t 4 "or'n rspeetinS.
A an Instance Vi 4 oree1' way 1ney 90 things
cot west some u Tue souns women at the
dance eAT'esseu "pSu " o@' piano 20 aug
ment tue oaHi music mAlAnS tne lime tor
NE srr rs.y., ;nrdy golfer, made a ob.rSs into
the clubhouse and quickly reappeared. carrying
b.rveea them an upright piano. They made
the ~perlogs passage across the lawn in safety,
and then bore the piano into tho dancing pa
-, d, .~rn,h.
VIVA
There Vas every cnAnce tnat the record for
III, course would be beaten in the open cham
-, ,,-,ba 5,v g, n.r,s.. TO- 80. ii,
p0hsut'' - son.
lhs "a! "IS ~ sSu y" eho
the breeze cnoLns. IL was an Ideal ohy Tor any
speu-a.- SPORT, and as the Western golfers
- ~, 49,. ,,ona .bax -..,n.d ,h,, 81.
snHeN ~ ~ 80 tAa" Inc
prairie caiGAeh season opened to-day. Yet, so
potent Is golf, not q sportsman deserted the
T., .,-.b, or, Tb. nIaxv,s a. ,h;-,~.,-
EnAa Va - ~ HtSsA
holes. II the stroAe game Inc professional
winning WAS to receive q gold medal and $3.50
-. ,bs-a us-. forr o,h.r c,sh ,-,.,'
NuAe sN 49, "t SASu pELAes-
The amateurs VINO played would not accept cash.
AZ course, the etc uette being that in case Of a
-, ~ .b,nLt ,sLs usJ.I .,d b.rd ov.r,h.
eash 10 the professional nnisnins next In the line.
The xoIt was the best ever seen in his country.
.,.h.-,s. h.,.---S
Taeturl "s F'ee'' Ahd "iUs' orooo sweeps
Of the somewhat monotonouS course gave .
grand oppcrtunity to the expertS In the past
- -, r,,Iis al r. q u,,p,,.Ia =.
ootn 'a"s' JUL an0 - h~DOhAAu uA'e
made the course IN 80. out the recoru. which Is
quoted as \ test by which to compare the scores
-. t,rl,-;n- MIA ~ ,f,,n-.,
WV"!' - ~S ASN " "A~OOuAu'
Out ........-.--.d ! Z 3 : 5 ! j S-3T
h..-,.....-.....k 5 I 8 3 ! ) I e-&o-77
III, - -,ls -o-dav rsI1 rhe srnrv "A wall 81. ~
long criticisms might do, for 1t goes without
mvtug that the professionals were IN To the
=. l.. ~, ,-l;,.-- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Aan.Ls Jan. Heir. Organize as . Corporations.

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-THE Union Association
OF Heirs OF Harlem, Anneke JAMS Bogardu 4
Edward. and Webbar Estates Is 10 name
Of a corporation organized to-day, with a
capital OF 10000 and the privilege OF in
creasing the same to 81 900, 900. The COM
pany is formed to collect evidence in estab-
fishing the rights OF heirs to certain estates
in America and in Europe, especially those
indicated 10 its c9rporate name. Toe principal
are: John II. Fonda, IS yandam street, and
Charles A. Riser OF New York city; Bunneli
Elmer f. Burnett OF Schuyler, y. Y: Andrew
": Htrter Of Truxville, Pa; james d. Long OF
Liberty, Ind; George " Hiker OF Newark, y.
j.; William W. Deiamater OF BROOKLYN. Mich F:
". r. Finch OF Eureka. Cal; Marcus Gardner
OF Hadley, y. Y. and John 8. Stlckles Of sI1
Eighteenth street. south Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
cIrIL WAR IN srARTrSs.
Cast on By HIS RsIati,s--seRt 20 the work
house-GIAa TO Ga.

John Sanders. a septuagenarian, who says he
Is a veteran Of the civil war. was committed yes
terday to the workhouse by Magistrate Crane
in Centre street Court upon his admission that
he was homeless aud without money. When
arrested in Battery Park he toll Policeman
whalen that he had not tasted food in three
days. His clothing was in rags.
Sanders said TO Magistrate Crane that his
condition was due 10 the fact that relatives
with whom he mad been living had east MIN on
because he had become a burden ~ them. He
said that he wac glad 70 seek the refuge OF the
WorkhOuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

while the wIeksteads Dlnsd the Thieves Made
. $1,000 Haul.

LARcHMoSr. y. Y. Sept. i7.-Rurglars en-
tered the home OF Mrs. Emma W.ckstead Of
Beach avenue while the family was at dinner
last evening and stole Iewe!ry valued at about
81, 900. The burg ars scaled a ladder which
they placed against rhc north side OF the hogse
md then they climbed into the bedroom OF
MIS-. George AcSernlan, a sister - NJ. Wick
could lay their hands on and made their -,
cape. They found a pair OF diamond earrings
valued al sJUO two gold watches valued at
300 each, three gold rings, worth 500. Two
jewelled loCket1, several god Chains, and sew.
eral diamond, shirt studs and collar buttons be-
longing TO Mr. Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

The driving contests were held on a special
course marked out on the lawn. IL was ntty
carefully. beginning at the 2oo,yard marx.
Last year Cutting. Jr-, won the long drtylnS
scores to-day indicate that the amateurs are I'M
proving on their drives, for Herbert Hartman
won with IA yards : inches. W. r, Belts being
second with 243 yards 5 inches. some twenty
players competed. Hartman has the record Of
being the longest driver in the Knoll
the l96-yard hole in two. The amateurs out.
drove the professionals. who competed in q
similar contest &%fterward; Rawlns, Fouls,
part. The first prize was won By John II ,rrison
OF the Ridseheld Country Club, an old MussIe-
T. Rawiins was second with a24 yards. The
drives were made with the wind, . d after the
when the competitions ended; and then the
throuS passed in TO dinner. Atterward there
was cancins and a golfers concert in the annex
Fem beat Stillman in the ptay-ot Tor the see
ond prize in yesterdays club handicap By ten
strokes. His card was:
Gs a sSsSI5sss --t7-s.
The closing event tomorrow is the inal rvund
ut rhirty-six holes between Whisham and Belts
for the amateur cham pionship. There appears
to be little hope that Belts will win.
The good form shown by whiZnam has greatly
impressed W. G.. Stewart. the amateur from
Great Britain, and he has made the following
ANALYSIS OF his play specially for THE Sun
-whisham Is certainly six strokes better than
any American reared golfer. He has 4 very
pretty style. In driving he is verv effective.
The club head follow through, the club travels
along the ground an unusually long distance.
and the result IS a clean hit, with q long carry
and the slightest pull. His driving compares
favorably with the driving OF leading amateurs
in Great Britain. A distinctive feature OF his
game Is the approach shot with the iron. The
backward swing. say for a bali shot. is very short,
while the tollow-throush is exceptionally long.
The club head from beginning 10 end OF swing
describes the arc OF an unusually large circle.
The ball is consequently hit very true. it has a
low flight and drops dead. The flight H. 50 low
that Mr.. whigham is able to keep. his ap,
proach very straight. His quarter shot 10 played
much in the same style. but with a shorter
swing.
He is n good putter. but. like other mortals.
he every now and then misses a two-foot put or
falls 70 lay a long one dead He Is An attractive
player to watch. as be combines grace with
power. He rarely makes n really poor stroke.
There can be no doubt that he Is the fore
most American amateur. and on the other side
he would occupy / position hardly behind the
leading players. He is probably \ better match
than score player. as he seems 20 require some
incentive TO make him play up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
TryI ing to Cios. up the SC. Charlie. Hotel.

Justice O'GormAn. in the Eleventh District
Civil Court yesterday. heard testimony on the
petition OF William H.. Marston for the eject
ment OF William Smith and Charles Loos. pro-
prietors OF the ST. Charles Hotel, az Forty.fourth
street. and Sixth avenue, on the ground that
they conduct IL as a disOrderly house. Nr. Mar
Ston Is President OF the West ForIy'tourth
formerly the sixth Avenue Hotel Justice
OfGorman reserved decision. Sprague & Moss,
the latter the President OF the Police Board. are
counsel for the petttloneL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
GOLD ~ THIS STATE.
Claims Eiled to Discoveries Of Gold In ALBANY
aud Warren C0unte..

ALBANY, Sept. 17.-The discovery Of gold in
this State Is not confined to Saratoga ,a.nty.
William ;. Snyder anu Fergus Dot!s Med a
claim to-day to the discovery OF gold On 'ac farm
OF I Henry kobidan in the town OF Cu,orre. ABOUT
six miles from tho city OF Albany. /, H. DeGer-
lex, James L. Morton. and Mogr!- bowers OF
Corinth have hled a claim OF The discovery u
gold IN the town. OF Luzerue, Warren county.
was also n!ed by David Llpp. and Robert ".
Graves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Proceeding. I. Dust Town Clerk xol.n.

The Common Council Of GuttenhurG, y. J..
has notified Town Clerk William Nolan 10 ap-
pear hrfore the boar! A. a special nee ting on
Sept. 30 and show cause Why be should not Do
removed from office Tor General iuCOmpetency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
The Leal Club.

This is essentially the Young Wom-
ans club It IS the only club organ
tied and carried on for and by young
women for their especial interest and
benefit. as a social, literary and bust
ness organization. There are hundreds
of young women in this city, Who come
here for the purpose of finding employ
ment who have but few acquaintances
or friends, and to whom the club or
ganization would prove invaluable, both
as a social and business factor in their
comparatively isolated lives. and there
are also many girls residing in this
city, engaged in more or less exacting
occupations during the day, who would
find in this club association. social in
tercourse and sympathy that would
lead them to nobler, higher views of
life. for humanity grows dearer, being
learned the more" The meetings of
the club are held every Monday evening
IN Theosophical hall, 227 West Temple.
The subject for addresses and discus
sion on Monday. Nov Z. is The Dig
nity Of Labor, Our Work and How to
DO IT, with musical selections and rec
itations. Dr.. Ellen p. Ferguson. presi-
dent, Matte Lambert, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
At Fort Douglas.

The past week in society at Fort
Douglas has been a very quiet and I'M
eventful one. There We're only few
entertainments, the leading one being
the card party given by Mrs. Augur.
The pretty home Of the hostess was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
eight ables were arranged about the
rooms for the use of the players. The
partners were selected by matching
flowers. Each gentleman was given
boutonier, no two being alike, but each
had a counterpart among those given
TO the ladies'. In this way the flowers
were matched and those having the
same played together.
The game of the evening was euchre,
progressive and lone hand The tally
cards were very pretty and unique in
design. Miss Girard won the ladies'
prize in the progressive game and also
in the lone hand. Lieutenant Kerwtn
carried off ME gentleman's prize for the
progressive and Captain Ducat won the
prize for lone hand. Lieutenant Miller
and Miss Girard won even honors and
each carried off the ''booby." The
prizes We're handsome ones. After the
games delicious refreshments were
served. 4 Z
Another enjoyable card party was the
one given in the officers club rooms
On Wednesday evening. A club has
been formed with nearly all the officers
and ladies Of the post as members to
meet once q week. The object OF the
club is for charity and each one who
wishes to play must pay 20 cents for
the privilege. A simple prize is offered.
Light refreshments are served
The first meeting of the club was held
on Wednesday evening and about %
people We're present. Euchre, which
seems to be the favorite game in the
post. was played. Mrs. Liscum and
Captain Brereton won the prizes The
meeting was a jolly one and the next
gathering of the club viii be held on
Wednesday evening. 1t is the custom
for one lady and an officer whom she
may select to make all the arrange
ments and see that the party is sue
cessfully carried out. Each week a
different couple takes charge
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lyons arrived in
the post Friday evening and are the
guests of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Liscum.
Captain Alfred c. Markley also ar
rived in the post on Friday and is the
guest of Captain Brereton.
DR.. Johnson, who has been on tenn
porary duty in the post, left on Friday
for his station at Fort Logan, Colo.
8 g g
Captain Wygant is absent on de-
tached service at Fort Hall where he
is to inspect the issue Of beef to the
Indians.
o 8 @
The next regular fortnighily hop vii
be given in the post hall on Friday
evening.
8 . @
The regimental band serenaded Cap
tain Mar1ley and Lieutenant Lyons or
the evening Of their arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-Fourth East,
between Fourth and Fifth South, Rev
E. Skabo pastor. Services today at IL
a. m. In the evening communion ser
vice at 1885, Sunday school at 1890 p.
m. The church choir will meet Tues
day at D. N. in the church, and the
Tabitha Sewing society Thursday even
ing at at Miss c. Larsen's, in the
pastors residence, 237 South Fourth
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

First Presbyterian-Corn Second
East and Second South streets Morn
ing service and serman at II o'clock;
topic: Water and Blood" Sunday
school at 1890; junior and intermedi-
ate endeavor meetings at 4:30; young
peoples meeting at $40; evening ser
vice and sermon at 1880. topic: THE
God of Jacob" Rev. w. NJ. Poden, ID.
the pastor elect, will preach his first
sermons to his new charge today. The
public is cordially invited to these ser
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Continued from Page 49,

William Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shriggs,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sheets. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli James. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rigby- Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Musser,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis. Mrs. Anna
Musser. Mrs. Marian Willard, Mrs.
Matte Miller, Mrs Thomas Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Ann Sears, Miss Annabeli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
Church SERVICES,
Notices Inserted in This Column
Free, if Handed in Before Noon on
Saturday.

ST. Marks Cathedral-225 E. First
South street, the Rt. Rev. Abiel Leon
ard, S. T. D., bishop; the Rev. j. y.
Halsey, dean. Services today (tWenty-
first Sunday after Trinity: Holy com
munion 1870 a. m. morning prayer and
Sunday school at 9:45; litany, holy
communion and sermon at II a. M;
evening prayer and sermon at 7:9O p.
m. Work days: daily morning prayer
at a. M; holy communion Thurs
day at 7:30 a. m; evening prayer and
address Friday at 1870 D. M; mothers
meeting Monday at p. M; Woman s
auxiliary Monday at 8 y. m, address
by the Rev. Dr. Mcclure; ST. Mark s
guild Tuesday at 2 p. M; Bible class
Tuesday at 3:45 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

The Central Christian Church-Cor-
ner Third East and Fourth South, B.
F. Clay minister; residence 362 Third
East street Sunday school 9:45 a. m;
preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. M; Ju-
Nor Endeavor at 4:30 p. m; Christian
Endeavor at els D. M; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. m. You are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
OGDEN SOCIETY,
con~ccc~Hco@<

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A S. Condor
gave an autumn party in honor OF Mrs
Bert Avery of Butte. Mon. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves. and the tally cards bore repre-
sensations Of autumn leaves painted IN