davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05

aftenmebe fra 7a-9. SenoaeMpr-
gen : Seimesis @uostieneits I'll
i9bpdnIig lin meo 4Itergang % ON
Gftermiooosen ct 6oreoraa oberSsn
oossitOles Sdeen. ST. 8. Slutninsss
mgoe ON 4itenen.
Spnodeitolelarere oe 2arerinper
fra nerliesenoe W~eni9beber tunbe oa
aipe Msbe, pg f%iernere lig9enoe 9IuOs
ier tunoe ienoe Representatives.. iaa
bilbe Sogen bo lite 9lipe iaa toitbur;
tbi jes ioruoiatter, at hi fit aoit g
Qogi fit I Meniebeben.
Nu, ) fare qr9ites9 rsbre, tag
ogfuo bette meo / be mango Gina,
iom ) ital I1ege frem / Menig6eben,
faa faar ri not en- Snobpbelie til aus
CURT elIer fprit / September. Sab iad
mig pioe bette, iod mart ION muli9,
at Spsrssmaal oe Gmner for Msnet
tan bIioe orOnebe pg 5orsbragsem@
net og 6ploer ian faces. = Seq boaz
Der iod, at 6orilug og Gmner ion
Znites brsfteoe, noa fomme inn /
3ibsl
s Ter beraf, at iee mener arbeioe
/ oenns Sag li9e meb bet iummel =
vi orsftehe peo bort Mlsbe | 6ut.
dinIon noget ON { n 9lon, oe bet blep
mig pdaldgt at ifripe berom, % ie3
iii MI fremtomme meb en- plan for
Ssnbaeitplens Drift.
gn Ssnbaasftole bsr life bare
l9neere eno en- Time. SO Ri bill bd
eftsr ben 3~efitr9tte, Ri bar, tGnte %
feleence 4lan. Ssnbagsitolsn be-
annoer r99elmasfiet iom enbper
onben 8uostieneite, % ri flyer MI
ST. 9. Msbet bsennber meb en- Gang
% gen at 5oritunoeren. iad Opl9ss
ming at 8aaens 5etit fra 81. g.
$40.
&losielesnine tager fra 15-20
Ninutter. = 9,10-9,30. Sda inn;
ges en- Gang, og 5oritunberen tdler
fra 9,30-9,45. Sou hinges ct fife
Beers, % Sort og 8labe ubbelss fra
ri. 9,45-9,50. aoaect optaee5,
Slutnines gsn % en- Gang fra $50
LOCO.
Qaar en- FABIAN sller fenenoe Re
gel fsiges, er en- Zine for Senou9s'
ftokn mere enb moi, og ON nogen
tunbe hoOe Chit til at gre ben lpns
gsre, oil jeg Blot minbe om ben Got
ming: aDu itoI life fslge ale bine
epiter,@
Seq tror, at Ssnooasitoleioeen
bar for life en- qtubs / pore mango
Qrbejber. og jes tror. al mango Me-
nigbebers' Sremtio dfbanger at beres
Sitting til Ssnoaesffoleiaeen. Seq
pit oerFor bebe bdaoe Pr9iter or
Weniebeeer al tage ben Sag unoer
aloOrlig SperDejelie, o9 iarlig cher.
Is tore. Tom itaar / Senoogsitoleeer'
nineen. Ser er en- trofait 9adno uo'
raft fru os. iom 6lep palgt ino / eena
ne 0ernine, Ri nil itaa eoer bi mel
, Raao og 9oao. = Ram Ri nu faa e
iaobant Msbe, faa baaber jeg, a
: Snoen bar nunbet en- 1el Del. 81
/ Ri pil oeiod hper for Jig bare oili1'
l iii at fomme % orsfte ben Sag mel
{ eber, iom er / I~rbejoet, oe ri pil pot
. idabdnne Steber. bpor Der niger
Senba9sfoler er, eler bpor maj
: tror, bet tunbe gobne ben Gag, ger
, ne tomme eber til 6i9lp enten peb a
boGoe ct 5oreorag ON ben Gag elst
I paa onben Maabe, fom S maotte fro
at Sdgen beoit tunbe bj9lpes pa
!, bos cher. s fan ie bore Ropne
/ Qarsbetetningen. oe ben at os. ION
/ sr narmeft bos cher, fan : iao for
r bonble meb, os s ital iittert finoe 81
3 pilige.
: 6ermeb bore iaa bisfe 5dnt.r ii
: Gftsrtante lagi ben til psnlis Sber
bejslie os 9rsftelie.
Saseri er 5errens, oe ben er COB
@enfig 9ilien fra epers grpbsr
u. airfeeaorb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05
Roger lii ne0lalle prifPr. :.

0i bar mobtdeet mango gooe ptliet
Bigger, iom lille er opfert / port aatas
log. Samme i9Ises til neoIdt pris>
faalanse Splaeet parer. p.ilernt IT
netto. os gsgerne fenbes portofrit. til
Splagst sr uOioIsi, / ben Osoea, JON
9eitininssrn. inbIsbsr. StriD mts
bet famine, inben bet er for ient. !.
0gsssrns beifiIes efter aummn.
6. Snbisn at Gbpnrb qsoentbol.
Gsr og III. uesupe 1895, mtb CO.
40 fore, fine BilIeber. ftnt trbtf,
fort 5ormut. 800 Siber t OmfIus.
Rebfot fra $2.40 til 75c.
II. Meobelelier ON nit 2ebnso, at
Or, 5. Q. Mpnfter. uOgdoe 1884
300 Sioer / Omilag. NsoIat fra
$3.50 til 40t.
IA. 2ubDie !6ertel: 9ans Dirbelm
Sertel. gibrag til ben fsnOsripbitf
6oltsbettsIies 5iitOrie, meo por'
trat. 394 Sibsr / OmiIas. Reofot
fra $1.00 til SOC.
16. Gn airte unber aoriet. Stilos
ringer fra be ~rusfifte 9iterIsprOOins
fer at 5borOalb glmquiit fra 75c.
til 25c.
10. 5roens Stamp os Seier. ufgiTtOp
Sens 0inefen Seriie. Pda M ubs
sibet at .. 6unfenmeper, 4eoiat fra
60c. til 25c.
20. Sra 9itinnunb. Ere Sortrntrs
ger uf anub Stptte. 229 SiOer I
Omflds. Rebfot fra $1.O0 til 60c.
81 Gbrifti fpb Orb pua aories. ges
truetnins.r / Guitetiben, at 81.
arnbt. Sperfut efter 3oie OpIos.
90 Sib,r / Omilus. Reofat fra 50f
til 15c.
26. gifop Otto 2aubs 2eonso. On
2ipsfilbring | 8rebe, famtet os ubs
sipet at 5. 8. Mpnft.r os @. Sdes
pel.rn. l. Del 4OSSiber, 2. Del 388
Sibsr. gegs. Del. | OmTtas. Teo<
fat fra So. til $2.40.
80. Jreo.ritt. gr.m.r. On noroiF
apinbes Gin os @erning. Gr.ms
ffin.t df Ri9arb pet.rfen. 296Sis
Der / Omflos. Rebfut fra $1.e0
til 90c.
"a. Smaafriftsr til O~pfpsnins fr
ariFne uf 81. Rietfen.
SO. 4nbet ginb. 1887. SnoeboIbtr
gibras of u. . Ssrge1f.n. g.
Glint. s. 1ieIf.n. 5. gubI, q. @Oft
s. RabinODitfd. 8. D~titersdarb %
8. SdarIing.
81. 5rebie ginb. 1888. Sroeboloer
8iSrus uf 6. 3. Brandt, 8. 6.
Stben. u. Sincsrus, 8. Itslien, 6.
9ube oe $. listing.
38. 5jsrbe 9inb. 1889. S~noebolber
gibrus at 3. psterf.n, g.S.9ranot,
R. aibeI, ). 8ubl. u. aislbsbe os
q. Solmon.
80. Jemte ginb. 1890. SnoeboIoer
8ibrus at 5. Delibid, 5. pstsrfsl
5. b. DsIing.r, 5. Rslien, 8. o
! R. Gront, Q. Obef og 6. 6. Ri.lisn.
Al. Spuenb. 8inb. 1892. Snoeboi.
Der 8ibras uf u. b. Oettinser. 9.
AZ. Ottenbe Binb. 1893. Snoebol.
Der Sibras at 8. s. Rsroam, o
Msler. M. 8. 6. Rod og 6. g.
Gtspftrup. - Bette Biao falses
trn l Jorbinbeift rfb SmaaFrif.
ternes nj nnbre Binb.
AZ. Nienbe Binb. 1894. SnbeboI,
Der gibros at 3. aSilin, 8. ID
2arien. 5. Ri.lfen, 6. Naoifle, q.
u. gobbolb oe 6. gurtius.
A. 9ienbe 9inb. 1896. Jnoebols
Der gibrus of Q. Ssrenfen, G. 60
bet. 8. M. aurfen. 3. Ristfe7, 6.
b. OreIi. Q. Sdmtbt (Silpia) os
6. 6. Glspftrup.
Qne nebfat fra So til 81 Stpttet.
45. 30 WobuIationer for Srsel elfer
Sormonium fom G~orbinbelier mels
lem Snfmemelobier. 3omponera
at 9. Saftrau. pris nebfdt til loo.
46. 20 fmaa os Iette Gors os Gfterfpif
til Salmsmslobier for Orael euer
5ormonium. 3omponeret df g.
oQ r N ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05

,aarfigbeb er fom 6dpet,
@sr meb Gang 1T 9perbassDerf.
Zen bar 8prber rof at bore;
Men ben er faa gsseffarf!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05
,plieten er bet srsnne gaser
timber a9rliebebens Glig!"

esyeg flutter b~ette9ffnit mob at zoe:
1at til dIe BEN. fom unber bette
Marsmsbe bar meb til at gre BET
gobt, os farlis tif Goltehe Der oppe
for al benlllejligbeb, be baDbe. ,,Nadr
ri esr net sobe, bu luber ps itte bfiDt
trrtte."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

home, from a visit with Ei Paso CTex)
friends.
Charles Baleh. George Mckay, John
Horkins and Ed Muliin have gone to
Goldfield. New, overland.
Mrs. James Hutchinson and children
Of Robinson spent Sunday at Spanish
Fork.
Mrs. B. n. c. stott was in Salt Lake
during the week.
Mrs. Harry Cramer spent Sunday at
Spanish Fork.
William F. Knox Of Beaver county.
candidate for judge of the Fifth dis
tiict, was in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. James Ryan is home from a
weeks visit in Payson.
Mrs Chivreli and Mrs. Richie spent
Sunday in Spanish Fork
John Tembey has returned from Salt
Lake.
3. E. Russell was over Sunday and
Monday from Stockton.
Mrs. Joseph Darton and children
spent the week in Provo.
James McCune was over the early
j part of the week from Stockton.
Frank Brown and May Aylward were
united in marriage Tuesday evening by
Rev. p. O'Donahue at his residence.
The Kempton Komedy Kompany
played at Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day and Thursday nights to good
houses.
The Women of Woodcraft gave a
card party at the Elks' hall Friday
/ evening There was large GROVE
present and the affair was an enjoyable
one.
The John S. Lindsay company /.
| billed to appear at odd Fellows hal
on Oct. and 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Fortunately, joining the army is not
the only mean of getting to the Phil
ippines. This of course has been the
popular line of procedure Heretofore
with Utah girls, but there are some
new ones yet. There viii be another
Salt Lake girl going to the far coun-
tree" shortly or cupid misses his mark
again.
There are many Theatre parties plan
ned for the coming week, and num-
Der Of twosomes will be the order as
usual. There's a new first night couple
who are attracting The attention OF the
throng as they sit in a rather conspic-
Uous place and are considered marks.
Miss Ruth kirkpatrick, the brunette
beauty. has the field to herself in the
color line this visit. Last year when
she was here there was always great
deal OF comparison of ker charms with
those Of two striking brunettes when
all three were seen at the. play. But
these are gone no matter where, and
she shines by contrast with the blondes
no matter how beautiful they are.
There's not a man can leave the city
nowadays. by day or night, that is
male bachelor man-but some one must
trump up a story about the romance
he VIII ind awaiting MIN at the end or
his railroad journey. One poor fellow
got. out Of town recently between times
ana now six gossips are sitting in con-
sultation over the mangled remains or
his bachelor days. and incidentally
wondering il she is a blonde.
80
lie is a'short, rather heavy individ-
ual in more ways than one, and he has
q tendency RI Tsa tho organ nature in
tended for the olfactory nerves as Il
linguistic channel. He was speaking
TO a couple of girls from out of town,
and he said: IF you'll let me dow
wien you are coming up agaid, I'll try
TO get up pig pog tourdamed or
sonlethig."
If half OF the rumors are true about
the University club men it viii shortly
have TO be Inhabited by a future gen
Grafton Most of the members are said
to be taking the cure for backelorhood'
Fortune telling is getting TO be all
the rage now, and that man out in
the southeastern parr Of the city is said
TO be thinking of taking an up town
office. The girls all say they hope he'll
stay down there though, because it Is
so much more retired What was that
about superstition?
One of the most sensible of the many
showers given for tine bride recently
was n spoon shower The hostess
who planned the affair had each guest
thirty girls in all-bring a spoon en-
ETaved with her name. TIE array was
pleasing one and the gifts less per-
ishable than are those of the ordinary
shower. DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Ecaan.

Mr. and Mrs James Kent returned home
on Saturday from BlackfOOt, Ida, where
they have been visiting for the last Tour
months.
A fine wedding reception was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbon at
the German meeting house on THURSDAY
evening. There was an immense crowd
present More than eighty people SAT
down 10 the banquet. The rest CT the
evening was enjoyably spent in dancing,
games. vocal and instrumental music
and other social pastmes. Ice cream anu
fruit punch were served during he Wnole
selves as having a most enjoyable time
Walter Barter of Bedford, Wye, visited
with relatives in Logan this week
Homer Kellogg of Dubuque, Ia. visited
yesterday with his niece, Mrs Il. ,. NC
DR. Thomas Bulge Of Paris. Ida, visited
i'm Logan with his brother, DR.. ID. I.
Bulge. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Gilman OF Detroit
visited Logan this week, and while here
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n +.
johnson.
visiting for several days.
Mrs. Philo Jones of Salt Lake City IS
in Logan visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Fleming returned
from the east on Saturday night, where
they have been for the last three weeks.
Most OF the time was spent visiting the
fair at st. Louis Their trip was very
enjoyable one.
Burton p Fleming has gone to Corneli
university. where he will take course
in hydraulic engineering. He Will DC
missed in social circles.
Sumner Hatch is home again after
spending the summer visiting III southern
Utah. "a.
Mrs. Julia Nibley and daughter, julia,
have returned home from d very pleasant
trip to Europe. While away they Vislteu
ali the principal countries of CONTINENTAL
Europe. also England and Scotland.
T. S Hahn left on Friday for st LOUIS
where he will visit with his parents, MI
and Mrs. S. J. Hahn.
J. A. Zundall of Butte, Mont, and MS
niece Josephine JosehsOn, are visiting ).
NJ. Zundal and wife of this city Tor
G. Thomasson of Logan Fourth ward re-
turned on THURSDAY from trip 10
Europe.
BishOp Durfee Of Beaver Dam IS spend
ing a few days in Logan visiting leiatlVes
and friends. C.,....
Miss Sybil Ormsby has gone to Chicago
on n visit TO her brother, DR.. o. ): Orms,
bv. She will be gone several weeks, dfiu
Will visit the St, Louis fair before return
ing home. ....i.,. j.,
r. I. Campbell. who has been VISITING
in Salt Lake, returned home Iuesday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

fine time was had Thoee who enjoyed
the evening were: James Byrne. L. l.,
Wight. II. ". CulbertsOn. J. a. Malta, j..
Fitzpatrick. T. \. Mccarthy, e. A.
BlOcher. c. r. Drake J. ". GeiSer, II. II.
Hampton and d. r. Shields.
Mrs Thomas Cupit left tor Chicago on
Wednesday on a visit to her son.
Mrs. A. r. Weeter is visiting in Salt
Lake.
H. 0. Young left for New York on
Thursday where he went to meet Mrs y.
G. Mclaughlin. who has just returned
from an extended trip abroad
Monday evening the Elks will held their
regular meeting.
Miss Kittie Beck spent a few days in
Provo this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
eureka.

Miss Jennie Mason is nome from Salt
Lake.
c. w. Haynes of Nephi is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Fannie Fields.
Mrs. Bert Pike returned Friday night
from American Fork.
L. E. Ritter, jrs was out Wednesday
from Salt Lake.
Miss Hattie Coombs spent Sunday at
Payson.
B. G. stott has returned from Salt
Lake.
Miss Katie Hickman was over from
Nephi during the week.
Miss Josie O'Neill returned home
from Butte, Mont, Thursday.
T.. r. Booth, postmaster at Nephl,
was in Eureka Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY.
James Crooks, sr., returned Sunday
to American Fork after a visit With
his son, James.
B. L. Baker, NJ. D., of Chicago is at
tending the practice of DIR. G. L. Field
during the absence of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Thurgood spent
Sunday at Provo
Miss Turner of DeLamar. New, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newton. returned home Satur-
day SAe was accompanied to SAT-
Lake by Mrs. Newton.
Mrs. Clark Newell and children are
home from visit with relatives at
Provo.
Orris Jerman is back from Idaho for
tie winter.
L. A. A msden Of the Yankee spent
Sunday a the mine.
F. d. Kimball went to Salt Lake
Monday on a brief business trip.
Nanhf a
WAS over Tuesday from the county
seat.
Miss Lucy Clark returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends at Park Citq.
John Pace is back from Idaho TO
spend the winter.
Charlie DeLahoyde and Bert Hick-
man spent Sunday at Nephi.
John J. Pilgerrim is visiting his fam
| lily in Salt Lake.
Alex McAuIey is in Eureka after a
three years absence.
Mrs. Hugo Deprezin and Mrs. James
p. Driacoll have returned from visit
( in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mrs. Frank Mediation returned Sat
urday from Payson.
Miss Iva Thomas, teacher in the
| public schools has been granted leave
[ of absence for one month. which VIII
I be spent in Uintah county, Wyoming
/ where she has accepted the nomination
! on the Republican ticket, for county
/ superintendent of schools.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wirtklin spent
/ Sunday with friends at Payson.
b. f. Hodson spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family at Spanish Fork.
/ Henry Spriggs was down from Parl
! City Wednesday night.
Mis-. Levi Schofeld spent Sunday al
/ Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Osborne of The
! Eureka hotel have gone to Salt Lake
to reside.
Clark Newell spent Sunday at Provo
John Baer is home from Pooatello
Ida.
John Baker has returned from ;
years trip into the northwest.
Mrs. c. +. HuisE returned Sunda!
from Payson.
Carl Hahn has gone to Salt Lake
! and will leave in few days for Mich
| igan TO engage in missionary work 70
| the Mormon church.
John Anderson is home from Sal
Lake hospital. where he was confined
! with a broken leg.
= Robert Brown, superintendent of thu
| Centennial Eureka mine. was a sal
Lake visitor during the week.
! Mrs. z. NJ Thomas of Mammoth wa.
in the Capital City this week, the CUES
OF her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilder. former
Presidents OF Mammoth. We're dowr
from Garland this week to visit Mrs
! Wjldfr's parents, Mr. and Ms. Matt
f.NtaoauT. III - furr
! Mrs. ID. 4. Depue and children ar'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
STATE FAIR AND CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates.

CONFERENCE VISITORS use the
SALT LAKE ROUTE. The usual re-
duced rates are in effect. Tickets sold
at Tintic, Santaquin and intermediate
points Oct. 8 TO 3, inclusive. Limit for
return, Oct. u, 1904 Tickets sold at
all other points Oct. to s, inclusive
Limit for return, Oct. 10, 1904
Remember our depot is only three
blocks from Temple square. See agents
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and Miss
Edith Reed have returned from d visit
of several weeks In ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Ricbfield.

Benjamin Dennis of Richfield and Miss
Pearl Wells of Joseph went TO Manti
Tuesday to be married in the temple.
They returned to Joseph Thul sGay and
a reception was rendered them at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James n. Wells, the same evening. They
are well known young people through the
county. The young couple will have the
best wishes of everybody. 'rhey VIII
make this city their future home. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
CURRENT EVENTS IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES


at a daintily appointed luncheon yes
ter6ay for Miss Sybella Clayton.
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. y. ".
Clayton. The decorations We're in yell
low asters and plumosa arranged with
tUlie. Place cards done in yellow COM
pleted the color scheme. The guests
besides Miss CLAYTON. were Mrs. Tyler
Young, Miss Helen Whitney, Miss Ma
om;, Felt. Miss Bessie Felt, Miss The
resa Taylor Miss Elise Yates, Mss
Sarah Williams. Miss Claire Smith
Miss Dorothy Dwyer. Miss Henrietta
Hail. Miss Gwen gKnowlton. Miss Sybil
FoCte and Miss (Effie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. d. 3. Gray entertained
Yesterday ut a luncheon. the color
scheme being carried out entirely in
red. Red dahlias and ferns formed the
chief decorations and red predominant
cd IN everything The guests were
Miss Ruth kirkpatrick. Miss Alice
Goodwin Mr., Poe and AIr. Pritchard.
Mrs. II. II. Lawson entertained a
party OF children yesterday afternoon
for the second birthday of her twin
boys, Howard and Robert The affair
was enjoyed by ali their friends under
5 years of age and was thorough
success,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Montague Ferry
will so ON TO the coast with Mr.. and
Mrs Truman late in the week.
Mrs. II. c. Brownlee will entertain
at a small affair Tuesday for Mrs. 9.
s. Williamson Of Denver
Mrs. James A Miner gives a lunch
cor Tuesday at the Alta club for Mrs.
Truman.
Miss Gertrude McGrath will give a
small luncheon at the Country club
next Wednesday for Mrs. Gustave
Luelwitz Of Spokane.
&##
DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Bascom enter
tain a few friends Informally tomorrow
evening for Mrs. w. G.. Sharp and
Mrs Thomas Davis.
Mrs. W. T. Benson entertains to-
morrow afternoon for hrs. Charles s.
Williamson Of Denver.
Miss Talma Breeder entertained
about a score OF her little friends at
her home yesterday afternoon in honor
Of her seventh birthday.
Mrs. ". l. Ellerbeck viii leave dur
brother, James Clinton in Boise. Mrs.
Clinton and Miss, Clinton are now at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Gin
ton
Miss Cora Brown of Fremont, Neb.,
IS in the city. the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. George Dern.
NIr. and Mrs. H s. Joseph enter
- f.
SyTnons OF Butte. who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar. Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs S. f. FentOn viii re-
turn tomorrow from a tour of the east
and south.
Mrs. Robert B. Trip is spending g
few days with relatives at Bingham
Junction.
Mr., and Mrs. Alan J.. Lovey left las
evening to make their home in Butte.
Mrs. George g.. Carter left yesterday
for Chicago, where she viii visit heI
sister, Mrs. J. Frank Bryant
Mrs J. G. Hooper has returned from
a four months stay abroad Miss Ruti
Copp. who returned with her, is visit
ing friends in Burlington, Ia.
-
Miss Myrtle Palmer will leave short
~ for New York to continue her mu.
steal studies.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and Miss
Edith Reed have returned from visit
of several weeks in st. Louis.
4
The wedding reception Of Miss Mel
7. Rockholt Of Ogden and George A
Sims Of Salt Lake was Held at Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
coVFRING YoUR WALLS

With paper is an every day affair with
US. But not to you. You want just the
shade, figure and effect that suits the
room and may be you want the price
to be low. Well we want your trade
We offer our superb stock of papers at
modest figures indeed. We are also
agents for the Lincoln absolutely pure
paints. GEO. w. EBERT & co.
Home Decorators, 81 Main ST., Both
phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
BAD TENANTS EVICTED

and rent collected. Merchants Pro-
-ectiye Association, Francis G.. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Park City.

The first programme Of the year was
given Friday afternoon at the High school
assembly room by the Columbian Literary
society. The programme showed careful
preparation and was well received BY ali
fortunate enough to be present.
Address of welcome. Arnold Smith
Chorus .........-............... COlumbianS
Response .......... Miss Blanche Dighton
Ghorus ''..--''..''.'..; nians
Instrumental solo. Miss Agnes Stromness
Recitation --...-.....--....Miss Rne1 Riley
Recitation -.......-....-... Miss Vera Lowe
Farce ................,.......Sir CoiUmbians
Paper ...............M Miss Laura townsend
Recitation Miss Gertrude Woods
The programme was given before tho
pupils OF the school, the teachers OF the
various departments and a number Of
the patrons OF the schools. Throughout
the year programmes viii be given by
the various societies.
". w. Armstrong came up from Salt
Lake Friday morning on business.
Mrs. j. ". GeigeT returned from a
pleasant visit in Salt Lake City
Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick returned from
Salt Lake on Tuesday.
Mrs r. +. Wight went 10 the capital
! Thursday on a visit to friends
Miss May Smith came uD from Salt
| Lake Tuesday and viii have charge Of
the fifth grade work at the Jefferson
school.
The 18th birthday of Miss Julia Hurley
"A
! ing given in her honor AT the residence
( OF Mrs. b. Hurley on Empire avenue
| Saturday afternoon The afternoon was
| pleasantly passed in games. music. sing
! ing etc. and the time enjoyed by all
/ present. Following were the guests:
] Misses Gertrude Mclaughlin. Maggie
| Wilson, Mamie Wilson, Ruth Hilstrom.
Alice Turner. Annie OKeefe. Ethel
| Hayles Marvel Wilson. Eta Howells.
! Florence Fernette Mae Hurley. Catherine
/ Hays, LenOra Hurley, Lizzie Kearns.
Katie Connolly, Lizzie Shields and Susie
| Shields.
Mrs. James Quinn returned from ST.
Louis on Monday.
| c. A Calls and wife spent a few days
! in Park City the early part OF the week.
Scion Spiro was in Park City on We'd
I nesday
"a Texas Steer was the attraction at
I the Dewey and society was out IN force to
/ witness the play.
/ The Daughters OF Rebekah entertained
| their members and friends az their hall
on Tuesday evening. Cards were played
and refreshments served and good time
| generally enjoyed.
H. Hirshmaa was in Park City during
/ the week on business.
/ Dan Martin spent the week In Park
I City.
DR.. r. r. Wight entertained n few Of
| the local Eopug- men az ,'sIag raftvg at
his house on fridag evening The even
ing was spent in music, singing and a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-26

Lee Hallam returned this morn
ing from a trip to points south.