davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Cberry-st. Nos "a and 16; for a six story brick
hathouse, 49xs3.2; Union Construction and
Realty Company, owner; Bernstein & Bern
jotn-st No 344 S4S West; for story brick
garage. 75x1O0.5; New-York Transportation
Company. owner: A Y Porter, architect
i25th-st No 324 10 $50 East. for two six story
brick tenement houses and stores, ST.6XST.1l; NJ
y Dubinsby. owner; HorenbuTger Straub,
1lOth-st W corner Sth-ave for a one story brick
garage. f00x14510; Central Park Automobile
Storage Company. owner; e Wilbur. architect
Tgth-st. e, l44 It OF Avenue a; for a six
story brick fathouse, 5OxSe2: Geiger & Drawer
msn, owners; G r Pelham, architects..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
COAL MEN MUST PAY FINES,
Appellate Court Confirms Verdict in Trial
for Conspiracy to Raise Prices.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Nine officers OF the Retail Cos,
Dealers Association Of Illinois and Wisconsin 1ybn
were fined 500 each charges Of conspiracy to
raise the prco of coal. Will be obliged to pay their
fines, according to q decision handed down TODAY
by Judge Henry V. Freeman Of the Appellate
Court.
The indictment charged that in the formation Of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association the dealers
had combined to destroy and prevent Competition
in the sale, delivery and distribution of coal to
consumers. In the opinion the case the Ap-
pellate Court declares that the verdict and iudR-
menJ are amply justified by the evidence and the
law. ~ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
WANT HIGH STANDARD AT TRINITY
Undergraduates Request Faculty to Raise
Scholarship Level for Athletes.

New-Haven. Oct. (SpecaD.-College athletic
circles to-day received a shock when it was an
nounced that Trinity undergraduates in framing
their new athletic constitution have asked the
Trinity faculty to raise the standard of scholar
ship necessary for an undergraduate to partici-
pate in Trinity athletics. The of the Trinity
boys marks era in the attitude of college
undergraduates toward their athletic enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

South Chestnut Drive. n s. Joe # e Of North
Chestnut Drive. 2la story frame dwelling house,
2Gx3o; Charles \. Hall, owner; George i.
e ..
I37th-st.. 5. s, 1011 #. V. of Cypress-aye., two
fi-e story brick tenement houses, 81. 6XSS; Max
Rosenbaum. owner; John Hauser. architect -.
137th-st., 17611a II. W Of cypress ave, two five
story brick tenement houses. 81 .6XSS; Economy
Building ana Realty Company, owner; John
Hauser, architect So. -,
story frame stable, 25.31ax6i.5, Stephen Nc
CormicEl owner Richard T. Davis. architec
I.ind-ave., W s. 42G f.. Of 16Ith-st., three
story frame dwelling house. 21X5e Sophie d.
Hooper. owner; Moore & Landsiedel, architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

The first name is that OF the debtor the second
that of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
fled:
Wooated> $500 90
1865 (vacated). COO 90
Gill Harry D. A. Steuerwsldi May TO- 1906 s,01l 81
Munro, George W.-Merchants Exchange National
Bank New-York June IA 1905. ...-....... 6144 50
2s 1905. se4s Is
Weisz jacob r. Nushfeld: March L. 1896 -. I9i c9
The United Companes-MerchantB' Exchange Ma
oaai Bank Of New-York: June II. 1905 5l44 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
AGED MOTHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Qusrrels with Son-in-law-Dies Rather Than
Leave Daughter.

Mrs Philippine Muth, sixty years old, of No. 1874
Bemont-ave.. Newark, committed suicide at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Dora Buehler at No
ia Avon-ave, yesterday.
1t is said that Mrs. N1uth preferred death to a.
separation from her daughter The latter was
recently married, and until Snort time ago made
her home with her mother. Disagreement between
Mrs. Muth and her son-in-law sha++arAd the neo.
Of the household, and Buehler decided TO take his
wife TO home of his own. ~ AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
INSISTED ON PLEADING GUILTY.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 6.-UFsed by Federal Judge
Burns 20 withdraw his plea of guilty. ana offered
the services OF the best attorney the bar frse OF
all COST. william McDerEnott, sixty years old yes
to-day insisted upon his plea of guilty to the
charge Of counterfeitng and asked for immediate
sentence He had coined twenty nicsels Jus. to ses
IF he could he got thirteen months at LeaYsn-
worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Hancock-st W $, 225 It. n. Of Columbus-ave,
25x100; T. Emory Clocke. attorney. loans
Bertha knanf ,oo ., l;r,s 3;,oa il
the city Mortgage Company loans Joseph New
mark ...-.'..: 80 a.
same loans Alexander L, Felt ..-......
Cypress-ave g - 100 #. s of St. Mary s-st., S0x
100 loans HyInan Schulrlan. .........-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

GTosS samuel and othars to ss5o
"li; CGa ave 10 we " corner demsnd 1890
Goerz F. to George De Silva: 12th-st 5.
corner i lot 2SI. map Unionport; year 3 per oOo
La sS' Peter j to Metropolitan savings ooo
Ezabet-s No 565: YEARS Nssa per lot
rs map WashingtonyIe; =. I year 81 Per cent. zoo"
c9mellas Josephine to P " Reny SIS. $500
Manhem LYMAN. 70 s N Vail ssth-st No 40 ooo
same s' to Henry gFi Rie ss,hst ~ East ooo
Mcc;orraack Anna s to G ] Kener. Prospect 1000
ave No 1924; ears per cent or- issj
81 5. 9ss # y Of southern Boulevard; -so
r: at 5ssssr. 81 SiP9 Z
ears o. per cent Low .s.''......|...;.. 5000
Felt Alex II. to SidE S M9rgsse
Same to Collins: same property; prior mort Is 900
Edsimaa -, and 1 s2Sssss
$4,000; Years. per 49, $500
P Nos s 69 9n5 i i ast 2eaT per
Newmarh, Joseph. to city MoTgags Songahy' g. ooo
d 5Sssh st. 1oh S to Williamson Tifanyst
lot map 1any ,t dfmsn 9r saE per G5mpaay
oppressive 100 # OF st Mary s-st; de 70 40
AcI kern IMAM jacob to H wilcox: Monroe st Nos ,.ooo
singer n Men S to FISPos 1o Ne 81 .n East 5000
'a sasa7e sp@n e 5si1 It Of i74hst years M
s9otR s, 70 TVS 5sFa m5r 5t:
$3.50. prior mortgages. $4,000 each install .5Oo
6
Wolnsky Morris and another TO I'cvy: 4tn-st-
n s 300 II w OF Avenue A. prior mortgage o 80
$50 600. 4 years per cent oV'V
Bracket Realty Company TO Thomas Leahy'
trustee. 25th-st u 5, 70 10 II e Of lexington 49, -
Mccormick Mary A. to r 5 Colln3 Creston-aNe.
= e 20 IT 5 Of Irving-st, and Irving-st
100 IT e OF Avenue B; due December 70, lSOo 3 -.
oaara. James t. Knox south BouIsysTd Nos
22T5 and 2.277; prior mortgage, $1,000; due 49,
April 8, 1907. per cent. %oUO
Hause eor Rea Sa GSmp ysaT 70 per 10000
Same same; 99th-st 3, 3s6 II " OF 1st-eNe -
year. per cent. e'oOO
HaiIparn Aaron, H Ettelson: 113th-st
256 II Ith-ave; 5000
Cohen Joseph. al to Myer Cohen ct al; 151st-st.
n s. 1903 It q OF MOrris-ave prior mortgage.
$4,000; demand. per cent. $3.50
Prais Samuel, and another to William Scheer:
iS3d-st s. ESQ II OF Southern Boulevard;
prior mortgage, $780, years ............-. 900
Werner-Kuaus Realty Company 10 American
Mortgage Company; 162d-st, 1898 IT
OF Melrose-ave demand. per cent $4,000
Corkenaz, stephen, to Century Realty Company;
west-st 4O prior mortgage. $4,000; due
January /, 1908 per cent $4,000
Of 7thnave year. per cent -. 10000
Hatch. Emma. to II Mandelbaum and another;
l1ath-st. $40 to Sl4 West: three MORTGAGES
So .S66; years. cent. 116o0
Burkhardt. z, and another to r w Todd; 196th-st
Valentine year. per cent. 1000
Levy Frederick. to W Daily; 127th-st, Nos 161
and 154 West years. per cent. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
NEW OWNER FOR THE COPYRIGHT.

Arnold & Byrne have sold for Jacob BluesteIn
TO Leopold Yesky the Cortright a five story apart
ment house. 55xS1x irregular at the southwest cor
ner Of 113th-st. and ST. NichOlas-ave 1t is the in
tenton of the purchaser to alter the first floor OF
the structure for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
A NINE LOT DEAL IN e6TH.sT.

william Oppenheim has bought from 1. H. Sam
pers as executor of the estate of Edward Con-
nelly 225 feet by 100 making nine lots in all, on
the south side of East 96thst 100 feet east Of 20
ave The city occupies large part OF the plot
for public school, under lease. which will expire
Oay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
GET TITLE TO CHOICE PARCEL.

Acker Merrall & Condit took title yesterday to
parcel 626x1O05 feet, the south side of 45d-st.,
S75 feet west of 6th-ave. from Martin McHale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Hudson. 10 go; increase over 1890, 762
Little Falls l122; increase, al.
Corning, L3,515; increase 240i.
Ogdensburg, 1919: increase, 54S.
FIornelsve, 1888; increase, 13H.
Geneva, 12,250 increase, 1871
From tho population OF Hudson. actually
enumerated. were deducted 21 inmates of the local
institution having residences elsewhere, and to it
were added 1877 inmates of outside institutions.
The actual population Of Little Falls in
creased by adding eighty-four inmates Of institu-
tons
From the actually enumerated population Of Og-
denshurg was deducted 1656 to account for inmate
Of the local State asylum committed from outside
cities towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BIG DOWNTOWN PLOT SOLD.
PARCEL FRONTS IN GREE MITCH AND WASHINGTON
STs-CITY INVESTING co. THE BUYER
$186O00 lad RepordReoy Concer" May Build Abo"
Fify Houses IN The Bronr

, Dricer and Maurice c. sternbach. No. 8 East Asst
st. a four story brownstone front building, on
lot 22X9S9 feet. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Houses for Sale or to Rent.

TIVE TWO FAMILY BRICK IL ROOM HOUSES. hest
IL location in Bay Ridge. All improvements quick
renters: splendid homes ideal investments price $500
'"'' G. H6isTEN. a. s2s Third Ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Furnished apartments Wanted.

yxyANTED-A New York furnished house furnished
w apartment for winter, a park.
bedrooms and three servants bedrooms:
not usually rented IS preferred Address CHARLES
II DAVIS. South Yarmouth Mass, % Broad Street.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
$4,000
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Oct. 6.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED rent with option purchase new mod
w three story house; choice residence West
Side below 07th-SL prefer 10 deal with owner give low
60. rental sna purchases pEio@ GxoR9a a LYAzAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
UPSTATE CITIES SHOW INCREASE.
Latest Census Credits Several with 10 Per
Cent Gain in Population

Albany, oct. 6-The State Enumeration Bureau
to-day announced the population Of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
vate hath: including meals for two SIS weekly;
SIS for one. VAN RENSSELAER,. II East 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

5000
5000
20 Hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
SALAMANCA.

los EAST 18TH ST
and rooms and bath $500 to $3.50.
FRANK L. FISHER CO, 40 Coiumous-ave-. Slst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
HOFFMAN ARMS,

TWO ROOMS WITH BATH. STEAM HEAT. HOT
L water supply elevator service Apply to HARTMAN,
PECK & Co. 13s 5th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07


5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Ogden Society.

AElaia spent pleasant afternoon last
Tuesday with Mrs. Coulter as hostess.
\ very interesting paper on Sir George
TresSadV was read by Hrs. Carr Miss
Williams rendered two selections i'm tina I
mellow negro diOlcct which is pleas
ing. and Mrs Hess entertained with q
song Refreshments were served by tho
hostess Miss Williams Of Georgia was
the guest for the afternoon. The next
meeting viii be held with Mrs. LauUiuG.
Miss Estclla Watts entertained FRIDAY
evening at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W 10. Watts. on jefferson
avenue. in honor Of the girls of the bas-
kct ball team of the Latter-day Saints
university at Salt Lake. The members
81 the ogde1 basket ball team and of the
football association We're = lSo present as
guests. tho number heinz bout fifty
The home was decorated i'm honor Of tho
two schools D. : L. aud ogden High
school-whoSo basket BAH teams contested
earlier in the day. The Colors of each
School-gold and blue for the Salt Iakers
and orange and black for the Ogdenftes-
were used as the COlors for decorating
the different rooms. The Young people
played Finch and Pit. and engaged in
dancing. music being furnished by mem
bers Of the High school orchestra Re
freShments We're served and the partv
continued tin after midnight.
Miss Hazel Love and Miss Pet erson of
the Agricultural College Dramatic ssso-
cation were entertained during their STAY
IN ogden by Miss Matte Wattis one OF
their college mates .tststl Htgi'.gt
The wedding OF D. IL, Lee ana Mr.
Bessie Hill was solemnized Friday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Ogden Churches.

First Methodist Church.-Rev. Samuel
BIair. pastor 10 a, m, Sunday school.
J5hdent; II a m, preaching by the pastor
class meeting Immediately after this
NouonaI services. 80, preaching by the
pastor Every Wednesday evening at
20. PRAYER meeting You are invited to
iheSe services Seats free.
Central Park Presbyterian church
corner of ThlTty-firSt and Washington
avenue. Services a t II and T:20. Morning
subject, The Cross. evening subject.
Hell SUNDAY school at y O'clock y
2 : C. r at $50.
lonial' building. Sunday. 40 u. m.
COrinne and J. y. Johnston in lecture
tests and demonstrations- Fifty-seveuth
anniversary OF modern SplritUalism.
Come. let Us reason together. Silver con-
tribUtiou.
SpirituaIist-Rev Clara Ferris will hold
anniversary services of modern spiritual
ism Sunday at p. n. at county court
room Subject for lecture. THE PrOgres-
sion of Modern Spiritualism and Its Re
latiou to Success in Life Admission free
All are cordially invited
The Christian Science society holds sun
DAY service at II a. IN. in the COngrcg3-
tiOnal church edifice. corner of Adams
avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Subject.
Are SIN. Disease ana Death RcalD
'dnesday evening testimonial meetings
are held at u. IN. The public is cor
daily invited To attend these services
First Presbyterian Church--John Ed
ward Carver. pastor. Morning worship at
II. Theme. THE Great Hindrancc and the
Christian Life Violin offcrtory
tSchumanuD- Howard n LiusleN, soprano
solo, Miss Mitchell. Evening worship at
7:30- Theme. THE Fact Of SIN" Violin
offertuTy Chopin, Howard NJ LiuSlCy,
contralto solo. Miss Glare. Sunday school
al l2-l5: EudeaYuT at 6:3p-
Church of the Good Shepherd Corner
Grant and TwentY-fourtH. Alfred Brown.
pastor. Fourth Sunday in Lent. early
celebration $50 a. m: Sunday school.
9.f5: holy communion and sermon. n;
confirmation class. {; evening prayer ana
sermon. '1:3U j. m. Week day services
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday ( D. m;
Wednesday and Friday. Z 30 p.
First Church of Christ SCientist.-Serv-
ices at church edifiCe. corner of Lincoln
avenue and Twenty-fOurth street. at II
a. m. Subject. Are Sin. Disease and
Death Real?' Regular Wednesday even
ing meetings at o'clock At this meet
ing testimonials are given of the healing
of sin and sickness All are cordially
invited to these meetings. The Christian
Science free reading rooms in the ECclcS
building, suite 2i2 arc Opeu daily. except
Sunday, from to , D. m All arc vel
come
There will be services at the ConErc-
gational church Sunday evening as usual
Sermon by Rev. T.. l. Goshen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY
OF KL0NDIKE RIVERS

Vancouver, Il. G., April lit is an
nounced that the government Will provide
for u photographic survey of the KIou-
dixie and Indian rivers this season. The
order VIII pave the way for a scheme to
bring water into the gravel benches of
those basins by gravity If the govern
Tcut Is not prepares 10 undertake a nv
drduhc scheme itself. it is believed the
survey VIII provide data enough to per
Suade capital to take up the enterprise
thc Yukon mining laws now fixed bv
departmental regulation will be converted
INTO a regular mining code by parliament
this season 1t is announced that the
cost OF ir"c miners licenses viii be re
dlctd IN the aggregate" by S7.jO5. that
ten years remission will bo given of the
royalty on copper and gold won from
quartz as an encOura cement to this
branch or mining. that discovery placer
claims viii be enlarged from son To- O01
feet i'm width and other placer claims
from 80 to 500 feet wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
UTAH MUSICIANS PLEASE
j. j. Mcclellan and Hugh W. Dou-
gall Are Well Received at
Recital In Denver.

John J. Mcclellan and Hugh w Dou-
sail returned yesterday after q success
full recital Tuesday night at the Central
Presbyterian church, Denver. There
was a large gathering at the recital,
and the papers of that city pay Mr..
Mcclellan high tributes for his work
The Republican, in its criticism said
Mr. Mcclellan does not try Tor the
big effects, and there is nothing spec
tacular about his work. It is his deli
cate shading in the softer compositions
that appeals to one. and is where he is
most effective. His programme coy
cred a wide field. taking merftorious
selections from most of the great COM
posers, whose work was prepared for or
has lent itself TO adapta ton to this in
Strument, such as Guilmant GODDARD.
Schumap and others
~ very pleasing feature of the con-
cert WAS the singing of Hugh DougaIL
His voice is a strong baritone of pleas
ing quality. which he manages with
skill. He appeared twice but sang
fragments OF eight different selections.
compositions from the different mas
terS- IL was a trying performance. but
the singer acquitted himself exceIIentIy.
as was dtteSted by the hearty applause
that was accorded him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
WINS SUCCESS WITH PEN
Miss Josephine Spencer's Magazine
Stories Attract Attention of
Eastern Publishers.

y short story of more than usual
interest and of exceptional merit is
published in Pearson's Magazine for
April from the pen Of Miss Josephine
Spencer, society editor of the Deseret
News. The story is one Of life i'm Alta.
and the atmosphere of the mining camp
is Unmistakablc Any one who has
heard OF the fearful catastrophes which
have occurred there i'm years past can
appreciate the vivid description and
realistic account of the snowSlide. And
through il All runs "a vein of hunor
as sweet and wholesome as it is pos
sible to find
Miss Spenccr's work has been recog-
Uized by eastern firms, and number
of offers have been received from repu-
table publishing houses Miss Speu-
GERS work is not unknown. a number
of her lesser stories having been &C
ceptod by the Youths Companion. Life.
AIUnSeys and the Overland. but this
little sketch of western life. with its
characteristic atmosphere, has secured
more attention and comment than any
of her work heretofore published. Since
its publication letters addressed to
Miss Spencer at PearSou's have been
forwarded from several eastern mag
aZiueS. and a longer letter from the
@ObhS-MorTill Publishing company asks
her To begin r novel for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Oqden Briefs.

Earl &. Kcrchcr. - years OF age. OF
indianapolis. Ind. yesterday secured a
marriage license permitting him to we'd
Ida :. Gr9udin. is years old. of Ogden
George I. Meats. aged -. and Miss
Nivicuue y. BiescnEcr, aged 10. both Of
Kansas CITY. were married in ogden on
Friday night. and left at once for their
home city.
An o.'eu air concert is to be given ON
the city hall grounds. weather permit
ting. at 4:15 j.. m. today. under the di-
rcction Of r. w Nichols. manager of the
newly organized band
The next attraction at the Grand Opera
House is the comedy. The Marriage Of
Kitty which comes Monday evening.
Tuesday evening Mack SWANS Theatre
company viii open for an engagement of
indefinite length
The Utah Packing company yesterday
filed AN action against the TutcrmoUutaiu
sheep company. claiming damages i'm the
sum of 500. IL Is alleged that the dc
PENDANT permitted u herd of about 5000
sheep 10 range over land i'm Morgan COuu-
ty belonging to the plaintiff.
e II. Clemens. formerly of Grand En-
Campmeut. WyO-- left yesterday for the
BuIlfrog district. in Nevada, after spend
ing a few days in Ogden. Mr.. Clemens
has arranged to publish "a newspaper in
the Nevada camp, to be known as the
BullfTog Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

noon. the ceremony being performed by
Municipal Judge Murphy
Miss Jacobson and Miss MOcnCh of the
sricultural college were the guests of
Mss Ncrnd Bowman during their recent
stay IN ogden with the Agricultural Col
l"ge Dramatic association.
The engagement of Miss Lettic HickCn-
looper of Pleasant View to Mr. j. II.
Marshall of North Ogden was announced
prospective bride. Mr.. and Mrs . III.
Hickenlooper- The wedding is to take
place the latter part of this month and
VIII be Solemnized in the temple at salt
Lake. The young couple will ma Ike their
homo i'm North Ogden
Mr., and Mrs. n. II. Henderson have as
their guests United States Senator G. u.
lark Of Wyoming, Judge and Mrs. II. =
Henderson of Salt Lake. and Miss Kate
henderson, Of Lansing, Mich.
Mrs Edward RichSeIl entertained this
week ~ a kensington ina honor of Mrs.
DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Rich gave a dinner
party Monday evening Tho guests were:
Hiessrs. aud Mesdamos Joseph Scowcroft.
N = Browning. john Pingroo. Douglas
Watson and Or. Edward Rich
Mr. and Mrs. H. II Henderson enter
tanned few friends Saturday evening at
their home on Tweuty-fourth street.
Misses NCTuJ Bowman Matte Watts.
Harry Craig and Archie Bowman are
among the Ogden students OF the Agri-
cultural college who have been spending
several days this week at their homes in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McCracIon informal
~ entertained number of their friends
on Monday evening At a Finch party at
thcir home on Washington avenue. After
a Few hours at games. refreshments were
served The participants were: MeSSrS.
and MeSdtmes W. W. Browning. Dow
land. NJ J Hewitt and II. :. Foster
Judge Thomas -. Doc and two daugli-
tGrs returned Thursday from a trip TO
Hawaii
\ largo number of ogden people went
down to Salt Lake on the special train
Monday evening to see the production of
l-ohongrln' by the Savage Grand Opera
company at the Salt Lake theatre among
TYNE, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Coop Or. and
Mrs. Grout. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs
George N Hanson, Mrs. n. II. LINDSAY.
Mrs Anna Davis Mrs. Peck Mrs En-
sign. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Orth Miss
kennedy. Miss Brown. Mrs Badcon.
MessrS- Nyc. Wilson, Shcaly. Massa.
saunders W. Schauscnbdch. Theodore
Schausenbach, Becker and Allison.
Mrs Orth has returned from Arizona.
where she has been spending the winter
Mrs e f Stewart entertained the Can
Non campers club on Monday evening.
Mrs Reese Howell left Thursday for
Oregon. called there ON account of the
illness of her sister
The Lively circle wilt meet with Mrs.
Zoe Horrocks on the afternoon of April 5
AT her home on Twenty-fOurth street
Miss Olive Gay is home from 2 pleasant
visit of several months at Provo and
san Lake with relatives and friends
Mrs. Archie Y. Mcintosh ent ertaiued
IN" members Of the -Four s. club Tuesday
afternoon at her home ON Reimbursement
street.