davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Standing of the Clubs.
American League

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Chicago's batting
was timely and New York's errors were
costly to-day. Score:
Chicago ........2 2 o o 0 o 0 IS 10 o
New York .....O 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 IL 3
Batteries-Menefee and KahOe: Phyle
and W arner- Left on b~ases-Chicago. s:
New York, 2. TwO-base hits-JOnes, Smith
-, Davis. Sacrifice hits-Dexter, McCor-
mick Stolen base-HartseI. Struck out
By Menefee, 3; by Phyle, 3. Bases on balls
of Menefee, 2; off Phyle, 3. Time-1:3O.
Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
IN COLLISION.
AstOr's Yacht Badly Strained i'm Col
IisiOn with North star.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-John Jacob As
tors magnificent steam yacht Nourmahal
was badly damaged and strained by being
in collision this afternoon with the North
Star, the latest addition to the fleet of the
Maine Steamship Company. The latter
vessel had four of her plates stove in and
about a dozen feet of her railing carried
away. Although there were ABOUT 800 ex-
cursionists aboard her at the time, there
was 20 excitement to speak of. but aboard
the NOurmahal, which got tangled up with
the steamship for several minutes, the
greatest confusion prevailed.
This was due to the fact that the yacht
was dragged along for some distance by
the Roadway of the liner, and during that
interval her deck was awash. When the
yacht finally freed herself she rolled heav-
lily and it seemed that she was going to
founder. She righted herself, however,
and when it was ascertained that there
was no great damage below the water line
she proceeded on her way to her anchor
age. The North Star stood by the injured
yacht until the danger was over and then
went on her way to her dock.
The collision took place in the lower bay.
The Nourmahal had about twelve feet of
her port rail and netting torn away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Double Header at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-The Ameri-
can League season ended in this city to-day
with two games by Cleveland and Philadel-
phia. The home team won both games, the
second being called at the end of the first
half of the sixth inning. Scores:
First game: r III
Cleveland - 0 o p 13 5
Philadelphia % 4 , 1 3 . ~ IA 6
Batteries-CristaII and Wood; Bernhard
and Powers. Earned uns-Cleveland 2;
Philadelphia, z. Two-base hits-LajOie, Sey-
bold. Bernhard, Beck, Donovan, MCGUIRE.
Three-base hits-SoybOld, Cristall. Sacrifice
h~its-SeybOld, Bernhard, Lachance. Double
play-Lachance and Mcclure Stolen bases
-Fultz, LajOie, Mcintyre, Harvey, Picker
ing. Lachance. Struck Out-By Cristall. l.
Left on bases-Cleveland Z; Philadelphia,
e Bases on balls-Of Cristall, /; Oft Bern
hard. >. Hit by pitcher-McIntyre. Wild
pitches-Bernhard, ,. Time-1:45. Umpire
Sheridan.
Second game:
Cleveland ......--....0 Q Q Q o. 4 z
Batteries-DowIing and Conner; Wiltse
and Powers. Two-base hits-Day1s, IaJoie.
Double DOlan and Davis.
stolen base-Davis. Struck out-By Wiltse,
J. Left on baseS-Cleveland, ); Phladel-
phia. 4. Bases on balls-On Bowling, 2; OIL
NViItse. l.. Hit by pitched ball-Steelman.
Time-FOrty-hve minutes. Umplre-Sherl-
can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Boston Takes Two Poorly Played
Games from Milwaukee.

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.=Boston finished the
season to-day by defeating Milwaukee in
two poorly played games. Daring base
running, coupled with some timely hits in
the second inning of the first game,
cinched the victory for Boston. SIattery
caught his first game for Boston. He was
injured in the right hand and Schreck took
his place. Both pitchers worked wretched-
" in the second game, but Boston's better
stickwOrk carried the day. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning on
account of darkness. Scores:
First game: RHE
Boston ..........1 0 5 l 0 0 0 IS 9
Batteries-Winters and Slattery and
Schreck; Hastings and Maloney. Earned
runS-BOstOn, 3 TwO-base hits-ConrOy,
Ferris. Three-base hits-Freeman, Ma
loney. Home Stolen base
DOwd. Double ~play-GiIbert and Bone.
Bases on balls-On Winters, 4; off Hus-
tings, 4. Struck out-By Winters, 2; by
Hastings, 3. Passed ball-Maloney. Time
1:31. Umpire-ConnOlly.
Second game: II
Boston .............1 0 0 0 2-1O IL 4
Milwaukee ..........5 l 0 0 0 ? Is 3 2
Batteries-Volz and Schreck; Reidy and
King. Earned 4; Milwaukee,
1. Three-base hits-COnroy, Ferris. Home
Tuns-COllins %. Jones. Friel. Sacrifice
hit-Reidy. Stolen base-Anderson. Double
and Freeman; Schreck and Freeman.
Bases on balls-On Volz, 9; off Reidy, 4.
Struck Out-By VOlZ, 5; by Reidy, l. Time
LIZ. Umpire-Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
STRUCK SIR THOMAs's BOAT.
His Erin and the Revenue Cutter
Gresham I'm Collision.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Sir Thomas Lip
toms steam yacht Erin narrowly escaped a
serious accident to-day, when, just after
the Shamrock and Columbia had rounded
the turn, the United States revenue cutter
Gresham collided with her. Both boats
were doing patrol duty, the Gresham in
the hands of Commander Thomas +. Walk
err. and the Erin, for the day, in charge of
Lieutenant John Boedeker. OF the United
States revenue cutter service.
In starting to clear the course for the
home stretch the Gresham apparently tried
to cross the bows of the Erin. There was
evidently a misunderstanding Of signals
by the Gresham and il was too late when
at last she tried to back out, and the Erin
put on full steam ahead. The revenue
cutter struck the yacht a glancing blow
on the port quarter some thirty or forty
feet from the stern. A plate was bent. some
paint rubbed off and the rail bruised. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

side a thwart ship deck beam was buckled.
When the Gresham came up later 10 ask
what damage was done Sir Thomas him
self from the bridge sent through the
~megaphOne. 4 know you could not helm il.
You re the last man in the world TO do such
a thing. Only let me get TO Sandy Hook
and l don't care. There's not a cents
worth Of damage. Its all right" After
ward in the cabin he said: 1T was avery
narrow shave. If the Gresham had struck
US amidships we would probably have all
been very wet now. Commander Walker
Is a special friend OF mine and know he is
much sOrrier for what happened than l."
The Erlns small boats We're promptly
manned and within a few seconds after
the crash men stood ready TO lower away.
II necessary, but il was not. as Sir Thomas
himself announced from the bridge TO his
startled guests. It's all right. but pre-
yided no one was hurt I'd lose a dozen
Erin's If necessary to lift the cup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
FIRST OVER LINE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
that will put that deck six inches under
water, and then you'll see a race. But be
day" A4S '"-
l.. d.. Morgan, while highly pleased over
the result of the race. had little Comment
10 make. I'VE beat them fairly he said.
although the wind conditions were not all
mat could have been desired. After turn
ing the outer mark we were confident of
bringing the Columbia home a winner. I
VIII venture no predictions as to the out
come OF the future races. We nave care
Iully avoided Boosting, but we shall put
forth our best endeavors to keep the Amer
lca's cup on this side of the Atlantic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
CHICAGO'S GOOD BATTING
WINS THE GAME, HELPED By ~ru,
YORK'S ERRORS.
Boston and Philadelphia Defeat NIL
waukee and Cleveland Two Games
Each-Rains Interfere.
Results and Attendance.

National League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Slowly Shamrock crept up and lessened
the gap between her and the defender.
Now she was only a half length behind.
Now she was very nearly on even terms
and it became a matter of doubt as to
which boat would first cross the finish
line. less thar a mile away.
1t was the last of the many exciting
moments in the contest, for very soon the
Columbia. getting her wind free, pulled
out and with surprising rapidity opened
I'D on the challenger and pulled out a lead
that left the result no longer in doubt. She
crossed the line a winner not only on time
aIIouanca hut boat for boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Mondays Great Wall Paper Sale

800 rolls white blanks, were &c, Mon
DAY ......4c
9-inch border to match, was 15c,
Monday. 1Oc
500 rollswhite blanks, were Sc, Mon
DAY
9-inch borders to match, were 15c,
Monday.
500 rolls white blanks, were 10c,
MONDAY ......z% c
9-inch border to match, was 20c,
Monday 12Hc
800 rolls gilt paper, were 12Hc,
MONDAY
9-inch borders to match, were pc,
N1OHuay
800 rolls gilt paper, were 15c, Mon
udy .....OC
9-inch borders to match, were SOC,
Monday zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
JOyce's Fly Did 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-In the ninth in
ming. with two out and two on bases, Joyce
fled TO center. Thomas fell down as ne
started after the ball and two men scored,
first tying and then winning the game.
Score:
st. Louis. L 0 0 o 0 0 255 9 3
Philadelphia 20 / 0 0 ? 0 0 0 IA s D
Batteries-Sudhoff and Heydon; Donohue
and Douglass. Earned runs-St. Louis, 5;
Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4;
philadelphia, H. TwO-base hits-Wallace,
Barry. Three-base hIt-Haydon. Hit by
pltcher-By SudhOff, ,. Double play-Heid-
rick and Wallace Bases on balls-Off Sud
hon, D: off DOnOhue, ,. Passed ball-Ha
don. Struck out-By SudhOff, 3; by DonO-
hue, , Stolen bases - Heidrick, Kruger,
DOUGLASS O. Time-1:5s. Umpire-Dwyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
A Little Plain Talk !
The Bullion Mountain Gold
MINING AND MILLING COM

Do not claim to know the full extent of the
vast gold deposits on their property.
They simply put before the public the plain
facts, as to the location of the mines, the
amount of work done. the volume Of ore taken
out and blocked out In the mines, the true
value of the ore in gold per ton. the character
of the ore, and the way the gold may best be
extracted, and leave intending investors to
Judge for themselves.
They do, however, know they have rich
ore and plenty of it, and when mil!ed will
pay to every stakeholder handsome dividends.
They claim that if you desire to invest in
good mines, this company offers the SureSt,
safest and most remunerative opportunity.
They propose to make the stock dividend
paying in the shortest possible time.
Our mines are large and in the best dis
trict in California.
The Directors believe that investors are
sure to realize a more handsome income
from this company than from any other class
of investment.
The mines are located in Bullion Mountains. California.
The ore Is cheap1y treated by cyanide to extract the gold.
Railroads are being constructed within one mile of the
mines.
Mills are to be erected in 1902.
The ores can be mined and milled at a cost not exceeding one
dollar and thirty cents par ton.
May Mine is I85 feet in ore, 81 feet wide in the vein.
The average assay is SAL per ton. New heavy engine
and hoist is now being placed at the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Detroit punched Hits.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S.-DetrOit punched
hits in the sixth inning and won the last
game of the season from Baltimore to-day.
The game was called at the end of the sew
enth inning on account of rain. Score:
N"'i i
Raltiuore o 0 0 o 2 % 4 5
1etroit ....O 2 0 . 8 05 10 0
overwhelmingly and B~resnahan;
Niller and McAlister. Sacrifice hlt-Wu-
liams. Two-base hit-Holmes. IhrSe-Ddse
Iffs-DUon- Miller. Barrett. stolen bases
Gleason Donlin. Double play-Dhion ana
Miller. Bases on balls-On Miller, =, OH
McGinnity. 1. struck out-By MI Ie' ,
Left on G"ases-Detrolt, -, Baltimore
Time-15. Umpire-HaskeH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
The Individual Averages for the FIRST
Week of Bowling.

There viii be several changes In the per
sornel Of tne first and second DIVISION
teams in the Independent League this week
a the men making the best averages Iast
week will bowl in the first divisions. VII
liam Adams is in the lead in average win
12 KIeine is second. The averages are as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Postponed Because of Rain

National League
At Cincinnati, with Boston.
At Pittsburg. with BROOKLYN.
American League
At Washington, with Chicago; two games
At Baltimore, with Detroit; second esne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

finding In wasatch a haven Of rest and
comfort.
Mr. Bert Lawrence was among the
arrivals on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. lie Roi c. Snow and
party are spending a few days in Wa
satch.
Mrs George Savage entertained yes
terday in honor Of the ninth birthday
Of her little daughter. Geneva.
9 @ .
Miss Edith Holmaa came UP to Wa
satch on Thursday.
Mrs. Finley Brooks came up on We'd
nesday to make arrangements for re-
naming during the summer
Mr. w NJ. McConahay came up by
team on Thursday evening, to make
arrangements for spending the summer
here.
Mr.. Fred T. AcGurrin brought up a
jolly. party for the hop on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. 0. H. Bosset Of Salt Lake, &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. G. Fred Bosset and
Miss Charlotte Bosset of Milwaukee,
came down from Brighton Monday,
and are at the Wasatch hotel.
o 9 O
Mr.. and Mrs Russell L. Tracy left
Wasatch on Thursday, but expect to
return IN a day or so and remain at the
hotel for the summer.
3 4. .
Miss Annie Shaiick of Omaha came
up on Thursday, and is at the hotel.
o 8 s.
Mr.. Frank H. Clifton and family are
spending their vacation at Wa,satch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
time which makes this remarkable opportunity.

Handsome Brussels net curtains in
Point de Calais effect, reduced from
$1,000 a pair tO-S7.75.
Brussels net curtains in good va
riety of desirable patterns, instead
of $3.50 pair-$5.S5.
Battenberg curtains, linen centers
with rich, heavy insertion and drawn
work, reduced from $3.50 to
$1,000.
Battenberg curtains, net centers,
heavy Battenberg borders, reduced
from $1,000 to-S11.25.
Marie Antoinette curtains with
Battenberg edge, $500 regular for
$6.25.
Battenberg edge curtains, dainty
and pretty, exceptional values al
5000, this week-S4.1 10.
Heavy Arabian curtains in very
elaborate patterns, reduced from
$500 to-S12.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
OGDEN

ogden, July ia very pleasant sur
prise party was given Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. r. G. AIcEwan.
2731 Monroe avenue, in honor Of Misses
Birdie AIcEWan and Stella POulton, the
latter from Salt Lake City On the
lawn which was lighted by Chinese
lanterns. delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
leila Stevens. Stella POulton, Birdie
McEwan. Maggie LOckhead, Florence
milestone, Lena GosnoId, Lizzie Dali
more. Eta HalvorsOn. Eva Brown,
Messrs. Earl Pardoe, Sigmond KOhn,
Ferry Young, Sterling Snow, Orson
Douglas, Michael Doyle, Philip Brophy,
Joseph MCGOWAN and Arthur Burdett.
Mrs. George Balm has returned from
Logan.
Mrs. VIII Howell is visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
Dr. A P Hibbs. wife and son Viii
liam, returned Tuesday from months
visit to their old home, Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. 5. H. Rocley left Tuesday for
several weeks visit in Nevada.
Miss Efie Reast has returned from
oxford. Ida. where she has been the
guest of Miss HobsOn, who returned
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Hardness and
wife Of MCCaUmon. Ida, were visit
ing in Ogden last week.
Miss Nellie Healey left Monday for
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. NJ. z. Holbrook and daughter,
Ivy left last week for Riverside. Cal,
to spend the summer with Mr. V A.
HolbrOoK.
Mrs. Caddie Rutland returned last
week from the coast.
Mrs. B. Peterson and sister. Mrs
Henderson, left last week for three
months visit in Germany
The Misses Naisbitt of Oakland. Cal.
who have been visiting relatives in Og-
den. left for Salt Lake Saturday on a
visit.
Mrs. J. 7. Herrick and Miss Vida
Eccles left Friday evening for Chicago,
where they viii remain about a month
studying KeraTnic art Before return
ing Miss Eccles viii visit Michigan,
. q g
Mrs. c. H. Post of Salt Lake was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph S Peery last
week.
". G. Weaver and family. with the
Rev. J. Q. Carver, viii leave about
Aug. ] for Yellowstone park.
q a q
Mrs. J. T. Biddle and children are
visiting in California.
Mrs. BeclSwith Of Winnemucca is Wis
iting in ogden.
Miss Edith May Dee and Glen Mack
were married Wednesday evening at
the home OF the brides parents, Judge
and Mrs. =. D. Dee. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with roses, sweet
peas and carnations. In the parlor
was a canopy Of white roses, under
which the ceremony was performed by
Bishop Taylor. The bridesmaid was
Miss Elizabeth Dee and the best man,
Ambrose Shaw. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives were present.
. o @
R. E Chambers and family have re-
turned from the coast.
8 q .
Miss Wheeling Of salt Lake was an
ogden visitor last week.
- g 8
Miss ella Naisbitt, 725 Twenty-fourth
street, entertained Monday evening a
number Of her friends at cards, in hon
or of her cousins, the Misses Naisbitt
OF Oakland, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
regular prices.

Arabian bobbinet curtains with
heavy Point de Calais braid, $3.50
regUlar-S5. %.
Arabian curtains in Marie An
toinette style, an entirely new effect
for this kind of curtain, $1,000 at
regular price, now-SS.5O.
New cable net curtains, ivory and
white effects, most serviceable cur
tains, $3.50 regulars IS.
Imitation BattenDerg and Irish
Point lace curtains in very fine Not
tingham net with plain centers, 1925
regular-S2.2 Is.
Nottingham net curtains with all
over patterns, So inches wide, 5000
regular fOr--S1.35.
Nottingham net curtains, So inches
wide, 8 yards long, in new, lacey
patterns, lock stitch edges, very de-
sirable curtains and very cheap at
$3.50 a pair, this week reduced to
92c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Seventy New Volumes Added to the
Library Collection.

Library Collection.
On Monday morning the following
seventy volumes OF juvenile literature
viii be ready to be loaned from the
public library to holders of borrowers
cards;
Barbour-''FOr the Honor of the
School"
-"Tatters."
CObb-''Lucy's Lovers
COzzens-"C Crossing the Quicksands. -
Young Trail Hunters"
COuch-..F Fairy Tales Far and Near"
Daring Battles at Home I'm the
World"
De AIilIe-"T,he B. o. w. c. .sBoys of
Grand Pre- School" Fire in the
of the Seas
Dennison- Captain Molly
Douglas Seven Daughters Nellie
Kinnard's Kingdom" Whom Kathie
Married. In Trust"
Eggieston-"C Camp Venture"
Hisginson--"ROOm for one More"
Keliogg-Elln Island series; Lion
Ben" Charlie Bell Ark Boy
Farmers" Young Ship5uilders, -
''Hariscrabble." Forest Glen series: :
Slowed BY the Wind" Wolf Run
Brought to the Front" Mission of
Black Rifie,' Forest Glen" ''Burying
the Hatchet." Pleasant Cover Ser
les: Arthur Brown" Young Deliver
ers.' Cruise Of the CascO." Child of
the Island Glen, John God
soe's Legacy" Fisher Boys" Wits
pering Pine Series. Spark of
Genius Sophomore Of Radcliffe. =
Whispering Pine Winning His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
PROVO.

Provo, July 13.-AIiss Frances Dennis
is a Eureka visitor this week.
Miss Lily Brown is visiting friends in
Rich6eld, the guest Of Mrs. J. NJ. Peter
son.
Mr.. Ed Layton came in from Chicago
Thursday and VIII remain in Provo for
a week or ten days visiting with his
family.
The Misses Mile and Ellen Hanson
gave a very delightful lake party
Thursday a0terGOOn in honor of Mr..
Dave OiseT Francisco. The in
vited gues- " /: Messrs. Clarence
Pratt, Ted Hat,en, Frank Speckart
Tom Allen. Rob Bee. Charley Billings
Of Salt Lake. Alma Smoot. George Ia
briskie. Frank Ahlander. Sam Topper
son. VIII Ray. James and Leo Han
sen and VIII Knudsen; Misses Ada
Dusenberry, Ida Twelves. Edna
STUDIOS. Tessie Roberts. Violate Mar
tin. Florence Martin, Florence Jepper-
son. Sadie and Title Gray, Anna o.
sen.
Miss Mile Hansen returned from
Park City Tuesday.
Dave Olsen returned to his home in
San Francisco today after a week :
visit with relatives and friends in
Provo.
8 q 8
moth for months stay svith rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie knight have
gone to Canada to spend a few weeks
on the Knight stock farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Knit Underwear and
Hosiery Offerings.

&TEt%%$%%%%&%A%%&4<
Women's silk-Iisle and isle thread
Union suits, low neck. sleeveless.
knee length, sell for SI.25 and 81 SO
reduced to-S1. 90.
Women's swiss weave vests, low
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed. eoc
garments-65c.
Women's siIk-hsle vests, white and
FANCY colors, low neck, sleeveless.
reduced from CSC to-5oc.
Boys balbriggan drawers. ankle
length, SOC regular-4Oc.
Women's black Isle thread hose.
drop stitch with Rembrandt ribbing,
very sheer, fine quality, instead Of
5Oc-3Sc.
Children's fine ribbed black cotton
stockings, the 4Oc sizes for 25c; the
Doc for 35c; the 6Oc fer 45c.
Boys fine ribbed black cotton
stockings, 25c regular-HALF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Brighton.

Silver Lake, July 13.-The excessive
heat of last week has caused many to
seek refuge in their summer homes at
Silver Lake
Among the arrivals of the week were
MIS- William IgleheaTt and family
Godbe.
Ms, W 3. short and family. Miss
rived during the week and are at Camp
Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Morris and family
occupy Murray CODES cottage.
Mrs l. H. Farnsworth and family
are at Camp Roy.
Mrs. Alma G.. White, prominent
portraits and landscape painter of Chi
cago, is guest of Mrs. Knox
senator Joseph Rawlins returned to
DR.. H. a. whitney and family win
occupy their cottage shortly.
. . o
week
Mr.. G. Oden and Mr.. James Moyie
arrived yesterday.
q o -
Mr. Browns new log cottage will
soon De hnisnea . o o
Mr., Bob Brighton is erecting a new
csttsse.
Frank Lawrence is keeping bachelor
apartments at Pine Grove cottage.
q g s
Mr.. and Mrs " A. Wood. from Den
yer, are visiting with Mrs. Woods
mother, Mrs. Short. at Camp Benton
Joseph Cain and family viii OCCUPY
one of Mr. Odeus cottages for the
summer.
A partyof fifteen from Park City were
At the Copper King from the 3rd IN
I'll the eth Of the month. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. MCGEE. Mr.. and
AIRS. Mott and family. Kiss Wilson.
VIII O'Keef.
Miss = Lambert left Sunday for
Park City where she viii visit with
her sister. Mrs. WeeteT. before return
ing.
Alex Thomas left Brighton the early
part Of the week for the MaxfieIC
mine, where ke win remain for short
time.
Mr.. r. s Wells and family haze
tented the Putnam cottage and viii
occupy II on Wed1esdsy-
Mr.. Spencer CIawson and family
have rented the Brooks cottsge for
The summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

One pair each of deep maroon and
green velvet portiere5, very richly
embroidered in bright colors around
borders; sumptuous drapery for any
drawing room; because there are oniy
the two pairs, reduced from $500
to-S27.5O.
Four pairs Of blue, one Of red and
one Of green mercerized cottm
portieres, in two tone effects. ham.
some as silk, with rich fringe top and
bottom, this week instead of Sl2.OO
a pai<-S8.25.
Mercerizsd cotton portieres. light
blue, red or green on ecru. heavy
fringe, instead of $500 a pair
97.25-
All other portieres in stock, and
every couch cover, during this sale
will have-oNEFOURTH OF REG
ULAR PRICE TAKEN OFF.