davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Marsh Shooting.

From Harpers Weekly.
One sad feature of marsh shooting is the
destruction OF herons and the larger marsh
birds. Only rigid adherence to decency of
conduct can prevent that, for it is. after all,
sometimes a temptation on a blank day
But 1t is wrong all wrong; and unless
man sticks to the principle that nothing
except a game bird is excuse for shooting
marshes will lose some of their most
picturesque and beautiful inhabitants.
know that anglers howl internationally for
the determination of all heron, cranes and
kingiishers; / know also what damage the
latter birds do and also certain species of
heron. such as the little green heron. Yet
have no desire to drive out these feathered
fellow f!shermen-no wish to fish in solitary
hoggish comfort. Where herons and king
fishers become too numerous there is no
reason why their numbers should not be
thinned out. But as for a wild and general
fusillade upon the appearance of these birds
it is brutal aid needless, and q policy which
never can appeal to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
The Making of Panama Hats.

In a report to the Department of Com
merce and Labor United States Consul
General Alban G. Snyder at Bogota. CO.
lombia. writes of the manufacture of Pan
anna hats. He says these hats are made
on solid wooden blocks by from two tn
four persons, generally women. sitting OPP
posite to each other and working steadily.
Four women can make an average quality
ha: in six or seven days whereas a fine one
requires from three to six weeks. The
ccnsul states that an expert halter canno:
make as good hat in the dry summer
weather as during the rainy season. These
hatters work every day from early IN the
me rning wasting very little time in eating
and often carrying on their work by candle
light. This is done to finish in time
for market day. for the loss of an hour
may mean the loss Of market day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Big Fight Reported in Prog
ress at Port Arthur.
LAND AND SEA ATTACK
RUSSIAN CRUISER NovIK'S HERO
ISM is EULoGIZED.
Led Other Ships in Maneuvering-Fire
on Jap Flagship Believed to
Have Been Effective.

Sncc,al Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March IA caSlegram
from ST. Petersburg says a report has
spread throughout the city that the Japs
have made great combined attack by
sea and land on Port Arthur and that fight
ing is going on now, and that there have
been further naval losses.
The Port Arthur correspondent of the
Novoe Vremya eulogizes the condition of
the cruiser Novil1 during yesterdays at
tack by the Japanese. The correspondent
says that the cruiser led other ships and
impetuously made for the enemy, maneu-
vering at full speed and firing her fore
and then her rear batteries and received
the fire of the whole Japanese fleet. but
was not silenced. The Novik concentrated
her fire on the japanese flagship before she
retired to the inner harbor. and column
of smoke and fire was seen rising from
the vessel fired upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Printed TuIle.

We believe we have the only assortment Of
patterns in the city. The genuine imported black
grounds with fulI-biown roses. ripe, mellow ap-
pies, and all-over Persian effects. And
roses full blown Hydran geaS. W lew
Wash Goods Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
THE VICKsBURG INCIDENT.
Papers Print Report Without Comment
-Anti-American Irritation.

ST. PETERSBURG, March All the
papers here Print prominently this morn
ing but without comment, Commander
Marshans report of the Vicksburg incident
off Chemulpo. Korea. and the reasons as
signed in the United States for his not
uniting in The protest of the other naval
commanders against the action of the Jap
anese These statements will doubtless
clear up the Inisapprehension existing here
concerning the affair. Coming simulta-
neously with the announcement that the
State Department had decided to counter
mand the orders that Edwin V. Morgan.
appointed United States consul at Port
Dalny. proceed to his post, Commander
MarshalTs report should have good effect
in allaying the antiAmerican irritation
To Improve Colonial Defenses.
PARIS. March 1.-The council of minis
ters has deci led, on the advice of Premier
Combes, to have Finance Minister Rouvier
submit to the chamber of deputies today
a bill providing supplemental credits for
the navy and the improvement of colonial
defenses. NJ. Combes explained that his
purpose was to permit the government to
make a categorical reply to the criticisms
of the condition of the navy.
The need of such a reply has been en-
phaSiZed by m article, appearing in a pro-
vincIal paper. signed by Marine Minister
PelIetan. setting forth the unpreparedness
of the navy 10 meet war requirements, par
ticularly in the far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
To Improve Colonial Defenses.
KOREANS ARE SECRETIVE.
Give No Information to Russians
Japs Fortify Town.

LIAO-YANG. Manchuria. March 1.-The
japanese have occupied IchioYang. Korea
and are now fortifying the walls of the
town. This was the objective point of
Gen. Mishtchen'o, who, with detach-
ment of mounted Cossacks. as announced
yesterday. had reached Kasanja, Korea,
ard was expected to arrive at Ichio-Yang
yesterday. A detachment of Russian troops
is in the nelghborhood of Ichio-Yang. The
Koreans are averse to giving the Russians
Information regarding the movements of
tie japanese.
The Chinese troops around Liau-Che are
being reinforced. Yuan-Shi-kai. the Chi
nese commander-in-c chief. has 10000 men
near Junipin-Fu. while COO men are with
Gen. Ma. Fresh troops are arriving in the
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Materials are Atwood chew
lots and bomespuns. black
and navy: Scotch Mix
lures: French Covert and
Thibet cloths. in blues and
browns. and lightweight
Panama cloths in grays
and tans. All sponged.
shrunk: thoroughly tai
lored: seams bound and
tapped. and all fitted with
hangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

A cleanup of all the Winter
Shoes we have. A good chance
for those who like heavy
shoes. Most sizes in the lot.
Half dozen kinds of feathers
in most styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
First Complete Train Over Ice.

IRKUTSK, Siberia, March 1.-The first
complete train traversed Lake Baikal on
the ice railroad at IL o'clock this morning.
1t consisted of twenty-five cars. Prince
Khilkoff. the minister of public works and
started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Miss Frances McChryBtal returned to
her nome at Salt Lake Sunday, after a
peasant soJourn with Eureka friends
MISS Agnes Shea accompanied the
young lady TO the capital, where she
VIII be her guest for several days.
Earl Tomlinson, former resident OF
eureka, Is down from Park City on
visit to friends,
pleasant surprise party was given
on Wednesday evening last at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Edmonds, In
honor OF their guest, Miss Florence
laylor OF Ogden. About 20 young peo-
pie took part I'm the enjoyable affair.
The evening was spent with music. reel
tations and games, and about II O'Clock
delicate refreshments were served.
A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. j. McPhee on
Thursday evening last In honor OF
their daughter Ruphena. Games were
played and birthday supper heartily
enjoyed by the guests Of the young
lady,
Mrs. Frank Newton and children have
concluded a pleasant visit to friends at
the capital.
Dr. John T.. Tate of Mercur has re-
turned to his home after n short visit
with Eureka friends
Mrs. Thomas Tregun1ing ana MRS.
Joseph Trelyar of salt Lake have re-
turned to their homes after q soJourn
win relatives and friends IN Tintic.
Mrs. Georglana Milton of Billings,
Mont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. ].
Schneiter.
Mrs. b, Thurmond OF Provo is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thurmond.
The Sir knights and Ladies' OF the
Maccabees are making preparations for
the annual chlldren's day, which oc-
ours on Aug. l6 this year, A program
consisting Of music, Rotations, etc, by
the little ones will be rendered, after
which the children will be treated 10
ice cream, cake and lemonade. The af-
fair viii close with a dance.
Mr., and Mrs. James A. Beaman of
Silver city are the guests Of friends at
stockton, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Ellison OF
Mona and children are visiting Mrs.
George Jones OF Robinson,
Mrs. Kate Halloran has returned
from visit to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Thomas S.Haynes returned from
Payson Wednesday, after having at
tended the wedding Of her sister, Miss
goa Townsend to Mr.. w, b. Hicks OF
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Eva Van Tromp has returned
from a visit 20 her brother In Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

ter, Mary H.. to a. W. Nelson. The
wedding Will take place In October
A quiet wedding Of the week was that
OF Miss Bessie Ford OF this city and
M. NJ. Murtaugh Of Twin Falls Ida.
the ceremony being performed at 81.
Mary's cathedral by Bishop Seaman In
the presence Of the near relatives and
friends, and "A wedding breakfast fol-
lowing at the Wilson hotel. Miss Alice
Ford was maid OF honor, and Mr..
Murphy OF Omaha best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murtaugh VIII reside In Idaho,
on Thursday Miss Emma Mae SAN
derson and Alfred ID. Tobln were mar
rled, Rev. p. A. slmpkln performing the
ceremony at the Phillips Congregation
al church, IN the presence OF the two
families. Afterward an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides brother, Mr.. Lee San-
derson, and later MIR. and Mrs, Tobln
left for an extended eastern trip, after
which they win return here to reside.
Among the weeks weddings was that
OF Miss Edna u. Egan and Mr.. Fred w.
Beokwith Of this city, the ceremony be-
ing performed at the home OF the
brides uncle, Capt, Timothy Egan, at
o'clock, with Bishop Seaman ofliciat.
ing. The rooms were prettily decorated
and an elaborate wedding supper was
served. They win go to Evanston,
Wyo., to make their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

be at home to her friends on Wednes-
days.
Following Is q list OF events SEIZED
uled for the Country club during the
month OF August:
Wednesday Aug. 3--Table d'hote
luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Saturday, Aug. 6-rea and tennis at
4 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs, l.. c. Miller,
Miss Salisbury, Miss Laura sherman,
Wednesday, Aug l0-Table d'hote
luncheon att o'clock.
Thursday, Aug, l1-Dancing at $3.50
o'clock. Hostess, Mrs, David Keith,
Saturday, Aug. 13-Tea and putting
contest at 4 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. /.
Q. Rhoades Miss Goodwin, Miss
Rhoades.
Wednesday, Aug. 17--Table d'hote
luncheon at / o'clock.
Saturday, Aug. 2O-Tea and approach
ing and putting contest at o'clock.
Hostess, Mrs. James X. Ferguson. Ia.
BILE dhote dinner with music at $3.50
o'clock.
Wednesday, Aug. 24-Table dhote
luncheon at 1 o'clock,
Saturday, Aug, 27-Tea and clock golf
at 4 o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. d. s,
Murray, Mrs Heber NJ. Wells, Mrs. L..
Il. Ritter, Jr
Wednesday, Aug. Stable dhote
luncheon at o'clock.
Wednesday about 50 members and
friends enjoyed the luncheon at the
Country club.
Clarence Bamberger and Ben Siegel
will give a circus party next Wednes-
day night to about so Of their friends.
Miss Eleanor *. Peterson entertain
ed at a pleasant card party on Tues
day afternoon I'm honor of Miss Eliza
beth Arnold OF Illinois. The rooms were
prettily decorated in sweet peas and
sunflowers, ana the game was 800"
Miss Agatha Berkhoe gave several de-
lghtful vocal numbers. Present were
Miss Arnold, Mrs. w. w. Flagg, Mrs.
Krbel, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs, Charles
Read, Miss Alexander, Miss Sarah Alex
ander. Miss Maud Thorn, Miss Leta Nc
MILAN, Miss Monroe Of Plttsburg, Miss
Terrell, Miss Agatha Berkhoel.
Miss Peterson entertained on Monday
also In honor Of her guest. Miss Arnold
the amusement being finch, and about
a dozen friends enjoying the event. Her
Wishard Miss Anna Murphy Miss Ruth
PAUL, Mrs, NJ, A. Walker. Mrs A. G..
Andrews, Miss Ethel Paul, Miss Alice
Paul Miss Mary Tibbals.
On Wednesday Mrs. I. O. Rhodes en-
tertained at a pretty luncheon al the
Country club IN honor Of Mrs. II. Buck
ingham and Mis- Dunster, the game Of
800" following the repast. The decor
atlons were in sweet peas. the flowers
shading from pale pink TO deep red, and
the candles being shaded In red
Mrs. David Keith will be hostess at
the dance at the Country club next
Thursday night.
Next Monday night Miss Helen Bam-
berger VIII give a dancing party at La
COON,
Rev. John Rlchelson OF the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian chuych, and Rev.
Bailey Of the Liberty Park Methodist
church will be guests Of honor at a
banquet next week previous to their
departure for other fields Of labor. The
ministerial association will give the en-
tertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
EUREKA.

Mr., and Mrs. Bert Thurmond enter.
tained last Friday evening I'm honor Of
Mr.. A. l.. Cullimore,
Mr., and Mrs. James Barnard and
Mrs. Alexander Blight were capital
city visitors this week.
City Justice w. c. Dewar visited the
capital several days this week.
Miss Lizzie Myers Of Salt Lake has
been visiting her parents, MI and Mrs.
w, ID. Myers.
Miss Thurmond Of Provo is the guest
of Mr., and Mrs, Bert Thurmond
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Cronln Mr.. and
Mrs, William Emble:on and Mrs. Pat
Shea and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. g. Hanson,
visited Salt Lake this week.
Mrs. John w Hurd and sons are the
guests OF Salt Lake friends.
Miss Ethel odd OF Kaysville is spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs
Jacob Muntz.
Mrs John Hupfer and Mrs. Slice We're
Salt Lake visitors this week
Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs, Newton Peel Of
Robinson and Miss Taylor Of ogden
We're entertained this week by Mrs,
Charles Il. Hush
Mrs. James u. Slack and son William
left Thursday for Salt Lake and Park
city on a visit to friends.
~. n. Tr, ~ b,p ,oeK1paA bgc ~
sition as bookkoepcr at the Bullion
Beck store, and viii leave shortly with
his family for Idaho, whore he viii en-
gage In business for himself
james w Berry OF Provo and Miss
May II, Spriggs Of this city were made
man and wife at Provo last Sunday,
County Clerk Dee officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Irwin spriggs and Is very popular
young lady. During the past two years
she has been a pupil Of the Brigham
Young academy at Provo, The happy
couple win make their home In tAe
Garden city.
George Vaughn has returned from a
two months trip to his old home in
Missouri and resumed his position In
charge OF the Electric Light office.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Schlect win leave
this month on visit 10 the St. Louis
exposition
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Carston have
gone to Springville 10 reside,
A free concert viii be given at the
Latter-day Saint church by the man
agcment Of the Bullion-Beck store on
Friday evening, A valuable piano and
several other articles viii be given
away to their patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Jensen are visit
ing Salt Lake friends,
The local Tent knights OF the Mac
cabees will entertain the ladies Of Tin
tic Hive with a social on Aug, 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
(OMlNG2AnD O.
'57@JOINC

Miss Waskey Of Kansas City is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. William II. Dale Of
this city.
| Dean and Mrs. Eddie and children
have gone to Kellys ranch. near
springville to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Niles, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. IL. ID. Niles, leaves for Bos-
ton about September l, to enter Welles-
| lty college Frank Niles also returns
to Boston at the same time to continue
his studies at the Boston School Of
Technology,
Mrs George II. Wood has gone to To-
gan to be the guest OF friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. stephens, Miss
Hazel Stephens and Master Harold left
yesterday for Brighton, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Prout, who win be
their guest.
Mrs. S. T.. Whltworth and family are
now at home at 773 east Second South
street.
Judge and Mrs. lie Grand Young, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth c. Kerr, Mrs VIII
liam Reid, Miss Young and MA Jas
mine Young left Thursday morning for
10 days camping trip on the Weber,
Mrs. S. S. Walker and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Eccles, are spending some time
on Walkers farm.
Or. and Mrs, J. c. II. King and their
daughters will leave shortly for Port
land, where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. NJ. A, Armstrong will leave
about the last Of the month for Ari-
iona and Mexico to visit her son, NJ, A.
Armstrong, Jr.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Cunningham and children
of this city are now in Peoria, H., WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
Miss Ruby Ersklne Is the guest OF
Miss Myrtle Wrathall Of Grantsvllle for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Rookledge
leave this week TO spend the remainder
OF the summer at Holiday park.
Miss Alice Goodwin has gone TO
Brighton, where she viii be the guest
Of Miss EloIse Sadler for the next ten
days.
Mrs. Daniel lie May OF Fort Douglas
has returned from Heber.
Miss Annie Pike is now at home for
the summer at POS west Second South
street
Mrs Jessie Knight, Jr, OF Provo
and her daughter are visiting friends in
the city
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Snow have
gone for a two-weeks visit at she fair.
Miss Gertrude Pratt has gone 10 Ida
no Falls, Ida, for a brief visit with
friends.
Miss Maud May Babcock left this
week for a tour OF southern Utah, 20 be
away several weeks
Mrs James A. Miner and Miss Mar
garet Mcclure left this week for San
Francisco. where the latter will re-en-
ter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Craig left Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
NEW MAP
OF UTAH
JUST OUT.

This map has Just ieen finished for
the Deseret News. IL shows Utah
brought up to date, including the Lucin
cut-off across the lake. on the margin
Is given the list OF the cities. towns, VIII
lagos, and counties In the state, ar
ranged In alphabetical order with the
population OF each. On the reverse side
IS map of the United states and the
world, with a list of all cities Of over
$4,000 population. The map OF the Omit
ed States contains new feature, every
state being marked In red letters with
It's electoral vote In the coming presi-
Dental election. This map is for sale
only by the Deseret News Book Store. IL
IS of the style that retalls In the east
at sl,00, but IL will be on fale for q
short time by the Deperet News Book
Store at soc; special terms to agents
and canvnSsers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
LIsf1I.

Lehi, Utah, Aug 6,'-Mrs. Laura Il.
Cutler OF Salt Lake City spent the
week here visiting with Mr., and Mrs.
John Y. Smith.
Mrs. r. e. Steele, president Of the
Ladies' Literary club, returned home
Saturday from a three months visit
In the east and the worlds fan
Mr.. and Mrs S. l.. Wells were Salt
Lake visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs, G.. G. Friel, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Cutler, Mrs. Laura r. Cutler and
friends made up pleasant party to
to the Saratoga Springs resort Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Francis Child Is spending the
week with relatives In Springville.
Thursday evening a dance was given
I'm the City pavilion under the auspices
OF the NJ. |. A., which was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by those
present.
Mrs. Rena Hubbard and Mrs. Dora
Hood of Medford, Or and Mrs. Anna
ItlnHnlHB, OF bllicolHi NtD't were VISIT
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Standrlng, the
latter part OF last week
Mrs. Marie Featherstone returned
home from Japan Monday. leaving her
husband there In the mission field.
Mr. S. w, Ross was a Salt Lake Wis
itor Monday.
Mr. John Myers OF ogden spent the
first few days OF the week visiting
friends here.
General Superintendent james II.
Gardner and Consulting Engineer NJ.
w. ingalls, OF the Utah and Idaho Sugar
companies viii leave for Idaho Monday
on tour OF inspection OF the factories
there,
Mrs. Sadie s. Taylor and mother. Mrs.
Ada Stoedart, left last Sunday for
Garland. The former returned to her
home, and the latter for a visit OF a
few days,
Miss Nellie Josephs, the Samoan girl
who has been attending school at Pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

vo the past few years, and who has
been visiting friends here the past few
weeks, VIII return 10 her Samoan home
shortly
Mr. Geo A. Coates Ia expected home
next week from a four and a half
years mission to Samoa.
Miss Fern Cluff gave very pretty
birthday party to Il few OF her lady
friends In honor Of Miss Essie Russell
Tuesday evening. A very dainty sup
per was served. Among those present
were Misses Fern Clud, Essie Russell,
Ida Ross, Ellie Ross May Whipple,
Carrie Pepper, Julia Bone and Hattie
Dixon.
Miss Rovena Johnson OF Salt Lake
city was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas' Crabb the first Of the week.
DR. Frederick Gift Of Provo was
visitor here Thursday.
MIR. Lorenzo Price Of Salt Lake City
was In Lehi Wednesday.
Mr., John p. Meakn Of Salt Lake City
was here on business Wednesday,
Mr.. Geo. Webb and wife returned
from Idaho Falls Tuesday after a
weeks visit with relatives there,
Miss Marie Bush and Mr.. Joseph
Wing will be married In the near
future. They are two Of our most
prominent young people.
Mrs. Ray Ashworth OF Provo has
tslI,n kg.
will make their future home.
A company Of our young people are
spending the week up American Fork
canyon, among whom are the follow
ing; Misses Ethel Taylor, Julia Brown,
Rosa Peterson Emma Brown, Lulu
barton, Delse Webb. Esse Evans
Mamie Wagstaff and Messrs. Leon
Taylor, Morgan Lott, Douglass SCally,
Abe Coates Ray Coates, Abraham An
derson, Lawrence Snow and Abraham
Gudmansen.
Mr.. Hyrum simms of Garland has
moved back to Leh
Mrs. Sadie Savoy Of Mercur Is visit
Ing with her mother. Mrs. Elisha Peck
Miss Vera Cutler gave a delightful
party to a number Of her young friends
last Friday evening az the home Of Mrs.
John Y, Smith.
Bishop G. II, Anderson Of Springvlle
spent the greater part Of last week
here.
Co., Is visiting with her moth er, Mrs
A. Bradder.
Mrs. John $. Reynolds, who has been
living in Lehi the past ten months,
has gone to Fish Springs.
Mrs. Eliza Gaisord, OF Salt Lake City,
was visiting with her son, Mr.. A. f.
Gaisford, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Annie McAudass of Bingham
has been spending the past week with
Mrs. r. j. Hutchlngs
Mrs. W. Il. Dunkley, Of Salt Lake
City. is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Fox.
Mr. John Thurman has returned from
the worlds fair, after a very enjoyable
visit OF two weeks there.
Mr., William Parthlngham OF Pan
guitch, Utah, who was in Lehi last
week, returned home for his family.
Mr. Farthingham who IL well do
stockman, has purchased the Fowler
homestead on First East street and
Will make Lehi his future home.
Attorney Don V. Harwood Of Salt
Lake was In Lehi the latter part of
last week, visiting his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Case and family
OF Salt Lake city were visitors here
the forepart OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
M,fbDINSnGE2
WrsDEgES

The wedding OF Miss Annette Fergu-
son and Ralph Ainsworth McBroom will
take place on Tuesday, Aug l6, at the
home OF Miss Ferguson's mother Mrs,
jeanette Sharp Ferguson.
Next Tuesday the wedding OF Miss
Maisel Kelly and Mr.. II, A. Kelly will
take place.
The engagement OF Miss Edith Pau
line Hall and George Elmer Walker IL
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Richardson an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Via Denver & Rio Grand,

VA Denvor q Mo GrandU,
To ST. Louis and return $3.50.
To Chicago and return siI.50.
To st, Louis and return via Chicago,
or vice versa, $4,000
Selling date Tuesday and Friday Of
each week.
Stopovers allowed.
Final limit GO days from date of sale.
Pullman and tourist sleepers through
to ST. Louis without change
Choice OF routes
See any ID. e II. g. Agent