Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LATE LOCALS.

Troop A Is growing Six recruits were
added to the roster In the last three
weeks.
Invitations are out for the annual
commencement of All Hallows college,
which VIII be held on the 18th inst.
Col. John Wilhart continues quite III
at his residence, 1913 Eleventh East
street, and is confined to his room.
An entertainment will be given by
the Fifteenth ward Primary association
Tuesday, June IA. In the ward annex,
Mrs. w. A. Sherman and her daugh-
ter Mary went east Wednesday, the
trip being taken for the benefit OF Mrs.
Shermans health,
Elder Samuel w. Richards viii ad-
dress the Eighth quorum OF Elders IN
the Eighteenth ward, on Monday even
Ing next at 1880 o'clock.
Local architects and contractors say
that the building of small dwellings
continues as brisk as ever and that
there is no scarcity OF building material
or OF labor
Mrs. T. q. Lees and Miss Helen Lees
are here from San Francisco, visiting
with Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs. Robert
Golding, They will remain about
month";
Clerk Judd, OF the city board of edu-
cation, has completed the final payrolls
for the principals Of the schools which
amount to about 1850 The payrolls
are for the first half OF the month Of
June.
The Seventh quorum OF Elders Of the
Salt Lake, stake viii meet on Monday
evening, June 10, at o'clock. In the
Twenty ward meeting house A
full attendance is requested by the pre-
sidenoy.
The Light & Railway company ls set
ting up third generator machine at
the central station the second and third
generators having been brought over
from the abandoned Second East street
station.
Cashier Plngree Of the new bank at
ogden Ia I'm town today. He reports
ogden az in good financial condition,
and that the Pmgree National bank will
open July next.
Several parties OF surveyors leave
early Ia the week 10 finish up the res
'ervation surveying that was begun last
year, and which is expected to be done
about Aug, /. The indoor work on the
surveys viii then be done by the sur
Neyor generals office
The Twentieth ward Primary associa-
tlon gave a highly creditable entertain
ment IN the ward Westinghouse on
Thursday night The program consist.
ed of songs, recitations, drills, dia-
logues, etc, by the little folks and ev-
cry number was rendered In manner
which reflected credit on those partici-
pating.
Last night was cold, the mercury
falling to 46, and tonight is expected to
be colder; but the weather office says
that there Is so little moisture in the
air, that the mercury would have to fall
to rs degrees above zero In order to
bring frost. Pocatello registered 80 de-
grees last night only four degrees
above freezing. AMI yet there was no
frost there,
The ornamental glass for the skyllght
over the sitting apartments In the NJ, II,
Walker mansion II Is the most elab-
crate and costly stained glass ever re-
ceived I'm this city, and represents ripe
grapes In great luClous looking clus-
tcrs the fruit being made more natural
by the glass being I'm layers OF varying
thickness. II was made In Minnea-
polls,
Commercial travellers from Colorado
report that business Is absolutely at
standstlll In that stricken state. They
say that while n few sales may be
made I'm Denver. outside Of the capital
goods cannot be sold even II let 20 for
10 cents on the dollar Tradesmen are
regretfully content In merely holding
together and waiting until the restora-
ton Of peace before attempting to buy
anything,
A team beongiug 10 the Social bakery
ran out Of the yard at Third West
and Fifth South streets this morning,
and, turning on Fourth West street.
continued It's mad course to Third
South, when one Of the animals fell
causing the wagon tongue to run Into
It's foot and bringing the festive horses
to halt Bejond the Injury to the
horse and the breaking Of the tongue,
there was practically no damage done.
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