davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

Milton received $25 down for his
immortal Paradise Lost" said lead
Ing author the other day, land to-day
the manuscript of it is considered
worth $4,000 How many of our
modern manuscripts which are worth
e25,000 to-day will, l wonder, be worth
S25 century henceY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

So long as men struggle for better
prices for what they have to sell, so
long will there be struggle for lower
prices on what men have to buy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

When Russell Sage travels he al
ways takes the last seat in the car, so
that the conductor will be compelled to
let him save the interest on his money
longer than any of the rest of the pas
sengers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

The l.. n. Letter estate of many mil
lions has been left In trust-that is
one form of octopus that no one will
want TO smash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

When a village bank cashiers wife
appears in a new dress the neighbors
look at her as II they suspected her
husband of having robbed the bank
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

1t is just as easy to praise neigh
Dor as it is to find fault with him,
but people seem TO derive less salts
faction from it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

Man is gregarious animal and set
ties in cities but when he gets there
he has little to do with his neighbor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

The man who holds his head too
high oyerlooks lot of life's good
things.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

You can't tell the Russians that
the yellow peril is not real.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

When a man is so mean the children
are afraid to pass his house at night.
he is old-fashioned mean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

The favorite flower of Uncle Rus
sell Sage is the touch-me-noI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

No fire drill on the Slocum. no fire
drill in the Iroquois-the old story
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

1t is a good thing to lose your fence
II ii means the enlarging of your
field
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

The biggest single Industrial enter
prise ever undertaken BY the United
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26

A phenomenon is a man who never
loses a bunch OF keys.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-26
Learning to Listen.

Learn how to listen and you will
profit even from those who talk badly.
-Plutarch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

]. H. Young general superintendent
Of the Rio Grandc Western, Is expected
to return from Denver this afternoon.
He has been absent from the city nearly
two weeks.
J. c. Jacobs, president Of the Salt
Lake 4 Mercur road returned this
morning from an extended business
trip IN the east.
The Rio Grande took down 1870
Eagles and friends 20 Bingham yester-
day over the Rio Gande on special
train.
Frank j. Reed. general passenger
agent of the Monon, is expected to ar
rive In Salt Lake tomorrow.
w, NJ, TAFT and wife and ], C. Dom
nell and wife, OF Gates Mexican tours,
viii arrive IN this city tomorrow.
The remaining eight miles Of track
laying on the San Pedro below Galleries
il Is expected viii be cleaned up early
this week. This VIII make a track from
Salt Lake to the Muddy,
II IL now affirmed that the track will
be extended from the Muddy 10 the Las
Vegas ranch on the Salt Lake Route by
June l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Gets All Lines Of the ChOctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf Rail.
road Company
UNTIL MARCH Of YEAR 1903,
Will Operate Property for Next Nine
Hundred and NintB.Nine Years
Railroad News.

What comes near being record in
leases Is one which has just been Sc
cured by the Rock Island and does not
expire until the year 1908. Details OF
this are contained In a circular which
was received at the local agency Of the
Rock Island this morning and appear
over the signature OF w. b. Leeds,
president, dated March "a The notice
is as subjolned:
All the lines Of railway and other
property Of the Choctaw. Oklahoma and
Gulf Railroad company, exclusive Of
its coal mines with their equipment and
supplies connected Herewith, have been
leased to, and after midnight Of this
date viii be operated by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway COM
pany, under lease for nine hundred
ninety (999) years from March q,
1904
All officers and agents until now in
the employ OF the Choctaw, oklahoma
and Gulf Railroad company IN the
operation Of the leased property will be
governed by the orders Of the proper
officers of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
DOWN AT CALIENTES.
Big Bunch OF Railroad Gossip From the
Front by News" Correspondent


Special Correspondence.
Callentes New, March 27,-Hon e, o.
Whittemore counsel for the San Pedro
railroad, spent Saturday in going over
the line to It's terminus, and Is well
satisfied with the rapid progress being
made by the track layers. IL is expect
ed the line viii be completed TO Muddy
river next week This win be a COM
pleted line from Callentes to the Muddy
a distance Of So miles. 1t Is then 40
miles further TO Las Nigas ranch and
grading Is now being pushed TO that
point, which the contractors expect to
reach inside Of 30 days.
Track is nov being laid at the rate
OF one and one-half to two miles per
day, and the completion OF the road TO
Las Vegas ranch within the next 30
days depends solely ON the grading con-
tractors. At the other end OF the line
the road has been completed TO a point
50 miles east Of Daggett, and there Is
now break OF but l20 miles between
the western terminus and Las Vegas
ranch to be built to complete the road
TO Daggett from Salt Lake. From Dag
gett the San Pedro will run over the
Santa Fe lire TO Los Angeles, until their
own line from Daggett Is completed to
Los Angeles There Is a considerable
amount Of heavy cuts, necessitating
bridging as well az about 20 miles of
heavy rock work 10 be done between
Las Vegas ranch and Daggett which
will delay the early completion Of the
line, but II Is fairly safe to assert that
trains will be running over the San
Pedro line from Salt Lake to Los Ange-
les via the Santa Re from Daggett by
this fall. General Foreman McDeTmott
Is crcHdIng the work all along the line
and nothing is being left undOne TO
complete the San Pedro line at the earli-
est possible date.
A track has been laid In the Bamber'
ger mine tunnel at this camp and work
Is progressing rapidly on the newEtrike.
six claims were located this week In
close proximity to the camp on lodges
OF free gold
The w. L. poles have arrived at
Caientes and their line Will NJ once be
extended to Moapa,., ssijA
The Hot Springs baths In Calientes
are being literally patronl2ed and
larger aud more commodious bath
house Is talked of by the local owners
OF the springs,
Sheriff Qun Of Butts, Montana,
who came here last week In pursuit Of
w. Lennox, an escaped prisoner from
the Butte county Jail, charged with the
murder OF two trainmen in Montana, Is
making a search down the lire for Len
nox, whom he Is led to believe IL among
the laborers Of the U. G. contractors
Time Keeper Vincent has been trans
ferred from Callentes to siding 60 with
the engineering corps, Mr.. Iarkin OF
Butte has been appointed to the posi-
ton Of time keeper.
The frequent detOnations Of blasting
in mines adjacent to Galleries is a
source Of encouragement TO the cam
pitcs and Calientes has every promise
of soon taking its place among the gold
producers of southern Nevada,
An average Of 5000 linear feet Of
rails Is being shipped from Calientes
TO the front daily to meet the demand
of track layers down the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
,AnnuSenOentS|

Harold Bauer, the distinguished
pianist, arrived IN the city yesterday
and was the guest of honor at a special
organ recital given by Mr. Mcclellan at
the Tabernacle during the afternoon.
The professor expressed himeslf as be-
ing delighted with the wonderful in
strument and the performer. He IL
resting today in order to be in readiness
for his eXaCtlng recital tonight, which
will begin at Sis at the First Con-
gregational church. The revised pro-
gram. which Is different from that pub
ished In the morning papers, is as fol-
lows;
I, Sonata Appasslonata Beethoven
2, Poplllons
In der Nacht
Novelette, in II ,,.,.,., Schumann
3, Noctume
Etude In G. Minor
Ballad In q minor ........ Chopin
4, lmpromptu in A fiat ..... Schubert
., Soher2o in minor 80. Meldelssohn
D. Walhurenrltt u,.,,,..., Wagner
At the Theater tonight, the Rose
Cecilia Shay opera company opens a
brief engagement rendering the always
popular opera Of Carmen"
The Georgia Minstrels will be seen al
the Grand tonight
Messrs Jones & Hammer are getting
everything In readiness for the rush
which Is sure to attend the openlng of
the Isabel Irving sale for The Crisis"
tomorrow morning
The concert Of last evening bv IIeId's
band In the Grand theater was attend.
cd by the usual large crowd, and the
performance was up to the usual
standard Of excellence, The band an.
peared IN the new uniforms which are
, much better looking than the former
ones only the coats do not ft az well in
me neck as they might, and some it,
We alteration win be necessary. The
band is now well arranged as TO IFS
instrumentation, and Is doing effective
work The bassoon Is marked addl-
lioil ana when the contra bassoon ar
rlVes the band win be In better shane
than ever, The lTaydn's Surprise sym-
phony was a treat, and well given ana
me march dedicated TO Mr.. Held. by
Mr. Sohuster, one Of the flute PLAYERS
was deservedly well received II IL n
liVely' melodious little composition and
q credit TO the composer Miss Mary
fIlee Inc soprano, Is good singer
win a good voice, and made a favor.
able impression.
Mr., Graham, the tenor proved also n
iaVorlte and his voice was In good
trim, Mr. Shuster played a violin solo
which was very good The evening was
great occasion for the encore dends
who. got In their work from start 10
hnlsh' ana prolonged the concert to an
unreasonable length, 80 that po0p- be.
gan leaving some time before the close
1t might be well to either cut the pro.
gram In half and then turn the encore
hends loose, or TO give the regular pro.
gram and positively refuse 10 give re.
calls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
AUCTION!

Notice Of sale Of unclaimed property
under Common Carriers Lien. Notice
h hereby given that on Thursday April
ith, 1904. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
the undersigned Will sell az public auc-
ton at the Oregon Short Line Freight
Depot, Third West and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, Utah, TO the
highest bidder for cash, as provided for
under the laws OF Utah, the following
described property;
Five bundles paper boxes, Startup
Candy Co., Provo consignee, charges
s. GO.
one show case one box glass and
wood pedestal, conslgnee, Holden Coop,
charges 1894,
one box hardware and one package
castings, Horace Elmer, consignee,
charges S2.I3.
one case suspenders, consignee un-
known.
one carboy of acid Joseph II. Taylor,
oonsignee, charges $ll.02
one box II. II. Goods, Jacob Hill, con.
HihNNNf NiAil 40 w ANllA0s
one box personal effects, consignee,
Geo Doyle, charges $l.6O.
one box clothing, w. A. Butler, con-
signee charges $7lo
one box books, j Hilliard, conslgnee,
charges $500.
Two bundles bedding L, r, Hansen,
conslgnee, charges sl,02,
one bundle personal effects, w. c.
Goodwin, consgnee, charges 80 cents.
one box personal effects, NJ, Yarrow,
consignee, charges % cents,
Three cases olive oil, Nowlin & Hull,
conslgnee, charges $l73.
one box advertising matter Lydia G..
Alder. Consignee charges $500
one case notions, Lewis $. Strelffer,
cOnsignee, charges 1904.
One box lamps Leonard Fish, con-
slgnee, charges 81, 10.
One display case. one case mustard,
one barrel Saratoga chips Nown &
Hull, consignees, charges 1851.
One crate T.. ware, Della Stevenson,
conslgnee, charges $40
One case tin ware, q. s. Badger, con-
signee charges s225.
one Eureka Nchuizer and Operating
Table conslgnee, +, H. Stetson, charges
paid,
one box barytes consigned Theo. Bru.
beck, charges $l0.76
Two boxes tablets, NJ. Broschnsky,
conslgnee, charges $3.50
Ten boxes chemicals, Joseph Taylor,
consIgnee, charges Sl9iS.
All OF the above described property,
having been on hand or refused for over
sixty days, all Of which Is subject to
storage charge IN addition to the
charges above enumerated,
j, A. REEVES, A. q. +. A. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
MOFFAT AGAIN.
DenverRallroad builder Granted a Con
eesslOn In Old MexieO.

The Mexican government yesterday
granted TO David III, Moffat millionaire
and builder Of the Denver, Northwest
ern q Pacific road. and to group Of
capitalists allied with him, including
George Gould. a concession or n rail-
road ] 500 miles long to be built entire.
ly I'm Mexico.
The railroad Is TO start from Aqua
Prlet. pust across the northern line Of
the Mexican state of Sonora und within
the United states, From this point the
road Is to run 10 the Yaqu river and
follow It 10 the gulf OF California. From
there TO run southwark 10 TopOlobamp0
where 1t will connect with the Kansas
city, Mexico & Orient, and then again
southwark to the city of Guadalajara,
making the total length of the road
/ 500 miles
The road will open up some Of the
richest regions In the sister republic,
which have been inaccessible hitherto,
The districts are especially rich I'm min
eral resources and Il IL understood that
NJ, Moffat and the other members OF
the syndicate have already secured vast
concessions along the route OF the new
road,
The announcement that Mr.. Moffat
has decided to become a railroad build
er on gigantic scale created some
surprise IN railroad circles here, where
IL was not even dreamed that he had
decided TO enter the southern republic.
II Is generally thought that the tlnan-
ceerng Of the MoitAt road brought It's
promoter into contact with the capital
lists who are now associated with him.
Denver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28

~, State Of Utah. In the matter ne
estate of William j, Lloyd, Decease! ".
tiCe-The petition of John H. Ll1yt ~.
Cutor Of the estate u William H. DIT
deceased, praying for an ofdtr % Nkd
real property Of said docedent. AID Af,
all persons Interested appear before ths
said Court 10 show cause why az glg
should not be granted to sch so much as
shall be necessary OF the following its'
crlbed real estate Of said deceased lo'ti
Parcel Onc--Commencng at the south
west corner Of lot I, block u, pa, A.
Salt Lake city survey thence norm y
rods, thence east V rods, thence SCUM U
rods, thence west II rods 10 the bCenl.ns
being a part 0f lot !, block ", plat a.
Salt Lake City survey
Parcel Wo-Commenclng at southwest
corner Of lot s, block ST. plat "a 'A
Lake CITY survey thence north lQl'
thence east u rods, thence south rus
thence west y rods TO beginning b.l'g
n part of lot s.. block " plat a. sa'
Lake city survey
Parcel Fiyc-Commenclng y fcel no.!a
OF the southeast corner Of lot y olo,n N
plat "a" Of Salt Lake city survey ihel's
north So feet. thence west ~ feet 'aen,e
south 90 feet. thence cast 10 ieN "
place OF beginning. being a part q lol )
block e. plat a. Salt Lake Cll8y , EUR
yey, has been set for hearing On fu9'i,
the SIN day OF April A. D. lNi' , az .
o'clock a. m. at the County Court lio S,',
in Inc Court Room Of said ColI! y si'
Lake city. Salt Lake County JMn ..,,
Witness the Clerk Of sqli CIol'l WV" v
the seal thereof affixed this SIn Gay VI
March, A. b. l0l
(ScaO JOIN JAMhoc, lors
By David II Davies, Deputy V ", r,,.
Thomas a. MaycoCki Attorneys Io' LAY
culor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
LATE LOCALS.

The henhouse OF Andrew Jensen at
IA North Second West street was en-
tered by burglars last night and badly
drained Of It's feathered tenants, Mr.
Jensen has suspicious.
Members Of the Deseret Sunday
School Union board who attended the
convention held Saturday and Sunday
at Provo, pronounce II one Of the best
yet held and say that 1t cannot fail 10
be OF immense benefit There were
about 1000 delegates present and an ex-
cellent spirit prevailed at all the meet
ings.
Sam G. Ewing, proprietor OF the Gull
len hotel, was Quletly welded az Farm
ington last week 10 Miss Helma Wal.
strom who for "a years has been the
housekeepcr OF the hosiery, They will
continue TO reside In this city making
the Cullen their home. Both bride and
groom are well known In Salt Lake,
Mr.. Ewing especially so, as he has con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
RELIEF SOCIETY NURSES.

The Relief society nurse class for
l9O4-5 will commence Sept. 10 In this
city and continue for eight months,
Four lessons week will be given by
DR.. Margaret c. Roberts, the class In
structor, and there will also be other
lectures by prominent physicians and
surgeons OF Salt Lake. In addition to
these there will be a course OF lee
lures on cooking and other important
subjects connected with the nurse pro.
fession. by members OF the general
board of the Relief society, or by those
whom they may appoint. Mrs, Emma
A. Empey is superintendent of the class
and Mrs. Phoebe Y, Beatie correspond
ing secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
WORK COMM ENCES.
Oregon Short Line Establishes q Camp
In North Salt Lake.

Active work on the side tracks,
switches and foundation for the big en-
CINE house out at North Salt Lake has
been commenced by the oregon Short
Line. AS stated In the News" some 10
days ago, surveyors have been busy
driving stakes for some time past. They
have now practically completed their
work and a camp Is being installed at
Eighth North and Fourth West. -Four
big tents with lumber floors have been
erected and more are to go up TO ac-
commodate the laborers. Lumber Is be-
ing unloaded IN the vicinity and side
tracks are being laid out. In addition
the switch to Jones quarry has been
extended TO the foothills, where there
Is a good gravel bed on Saturday a
steam shovel was placed In position
and work will commence on dumping
gravel In large quantities over the
swampy portions Of the yard site. As
yet nothing is being done in connection
with the big shops The big round
house will he the first building to go up,
as this Is absolutely necessary, for with
the new engines and San Pedro loc0mo-
tiyes there Is not room for them all In
the old ramshackle roundhouse on Third
West and North Temple.
Just as soon as the work starts In
earnest on the proposed Improvements
there will be tremendous lot Of tear
Ing down to be done. The work will
take In all the residences and buildings
on the east side Of Fourth West from
South Temple 20 Fourth North, Tho
Fifteenth ward Westinghouse, which
has to be vacated by next Friday, In
addition 10 number Of other buildings
south OF South Temple on Fourth west.
also will be given over TO the hands of
the "housebreakers,'
From first TO last these improvements
will represent an outlay Of nearly ST.
100000
Needless TO say there is some sup
pressed excitement In evidence among
the North Salt Lake property holders
over the move. Real state in that Sec
ton has already commenced to raise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT f PEy
bate Division, In and for SAT- LAKE ~ tSi \,
a. STAT of i'mh. IN the mater ", W
estate and guardianship Of A xaooal. y
owgir nm incompetent person Nou., ,,,
T5c nriltion of Lars F. Ograln, lhe s4IJ
ia, M The person and The esuNe SUE, y
XGeIin q. OsriIn, am Incompetent 80 ~.
mra ying for nm order Ol sale OF feal I'1l
erty OF said incompetent wv tbc al
persons Interested appear ne'v'Sio s sb6gI
Court to show cause why III o''' az ,Ail
NOT he granted to sell 80 muvA' l@es,,SJ
ho NECESSARY, OF the following o', ,o,ri,.
v rcoi estate uf said incompetent "souA
In S" Ar Feet cast and y lessit h
bes H. n1rtn wes corner ot lot d p', ,sss,,
", ,'0p" S1lt Lake CITY survey Mr.,
PM, q f,eL thence east 7 rodS w hs
north o rect thence W,,N v I'M dghtG
mace of beginning, lostI5n'. west wesi of sN
way over 9 rod street Oh we MA, T On he
Inscribed lot ana one roo a 'st }or hear
Wy uest NJ sall I lot has been se, itVorii A
Sas' an ~, Triiav the S,h day o. liza FT5Irty
Nv, @Ii M Ia o'clock d. M g, we N al
y. h.lit inus, IN the Court Room " oun.
C ,rt IN Ssalt Lake CITY san LAM WV
" witness the Clerk Of sa lI. S ,s,s 5sy d,
,ho sonI thereof affixed 'h's ~"
March ts,l% A. - 'V' JOHN JAMES, , GERS
iiy David q, Davies. Depys Wv psiilons'
g. NJ. Nielsen, Attorney !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
First Wool Man Here.

TIE first woolman Of the season to
arrive IL at present quartered at the
Knutsford in the person Of Edwin j,
Burke, representing Judd & Root OF
Hartford, Conn, Mr.. Burke Is we'll
known among the flockmasters Of this
and contiguous states. He expects to
take a flying trip TO oregon ere he set
ties down TO businesses here Now that
Mr. Burke has arrived the general sem
timent is that spring will open up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
MYSTERIOUS MINISTER'S.
Preachers Hold Star Chamber SEES.
sion This Morning

The paper on the army canteon
which Chaplain Marvin Of the artillery
corps was 10 have read this morning,
before the Ministerial association, was
postponed until next Monday and the
morning session was given up to dis
cussIon Of some theme, the nature Of
which the ministers decline to disclose.
When asked # It would not be given
10 the morning papers Dr. Plnkerton
remarked causually that the associa-
ton would attend IN q body the nun
ernl of the member who gave anything
10 the morning papers, or made any
thing public until the association was
prepared TO give 1t out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
HeIlA Orohostrna

Six orohestras under competent con.
ductors, the best men employed for at
homes, dances and all social functions
and the prices Just right.
Held's Band, "a Main. Phone 2l52 x,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Conference Special.

The Union Pacific will put "A special
train between Echo and ogden on Sat
urday for the benefit OF the conference
visitors This train will take care Of all
passengers between Park city and
ogden and connect at the latter place
with the oregon Short Line No, H.
which Is due In here at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank olearlngs amount
ed TO iO2,Sl7,42 as against S6il, 1924 for
the same day last year.
Two new corporations filed n copy OF
their articles Of incorporation in the
secretary Of states Office today The
Rich1eld Mining 4 Milling company Of
Rlchheld, sevler county, capital stock
$4,000. divided into shares OF the par
value Of cents each, II. W. Ram
brOse is president. James Nelson vice
president William Ogden, secretary
and treasurer. The company owns a
number OF mining claims In the Gold
Mountain district, Pluto county.
The Southern Utah Telephone COM
pany OF ST. George. Washington county.
filed a copy Of its articles Of incorpor-
alton. Its capital stock is $1,000 divld-
ed into shares Of the par value of 81
each. The directors are r. c. Lund,
James Andrus. L. II Snow, c. S. WIKI.
inson and b. j. Lund,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
BANQUET TO THE LADIES,

The Mems club OF the First Congre.
gational church win give their annual
banquet to the ladies Of the church and
friends IN the parlors Of the church TO-.
morrow evening. The affair will be
quite an elaborate one, including a tasty
spread, music ana toasts.