davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
LINEUP FOR BRYAN

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 16.-The Demo
cratic State convention yesterday after
noon adopted q platform indOrsing ".
J. Bryan. rcanirming the principles Of
the party: iHdorsing the administration
of Governor Lanham: demanding that
the next Legislature enact law prohiD-
iung lobbying; favoring law against
the issuing of free passes, except in
EUeclfed cases, and requesting that the
governor keep the next Legislature IN
session. II necessary by extraordinary
can until such a law Is passed II also
demands a law prohibiting corporations
from contributing TO the campaigu eN-
peuses OF any party or inciN!dua--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
ST. LUKE BENEFIT ORDER
INCORPORATED IN DISTRICT

An organization known as Lawson
Council. No. 2e7. Independent Order OF
St Luke, has been incorporated under
the laws Of the District. The purpose
of the corporation IS stated 20 be the
mutual protection and benefit OF It's
members. in time OF distress. sickness,
and death. The term OF Incorporation is
thirty years.
The incorp7rators are Rosetta +.
Lawson. Matilda J. Warrick, Hetty y.
Young. Myrtle a ChiIcs. NJ Anna
Greene. Wnhelmina Freeman, Maria B.
Wood, Emma r. Dorsey. Alfred
Churchill. Thomas Johnson, Regina r.,
Garnett, J. Wilmore Davis. John John
son, Jesse Lawson, and Sarah j. Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
NEVIN FOUND WANDERING
STREETS IN A STUP0R

After his disappearance Tuesday sf-
terno0u following his futile attempt at
Thomas Nevin. sixty
one years old, OF Sl5 Seventh street
southwest, whom his wife believed 20
have wandered OF and made good his
threat 10 Kin himself. was found walk
ing aimlessly about the streets yeste--
day. He was On srup0r
Nevin could give no rational account
Of his actions since being perE.itted TO
leave the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Widow of a Veteran
Wants Soldier Husband
Woman Whose Former Mate Was in Span
ish-American War Thinks Pension Office
a Good Matrimonial Bureau.

there seems no man here that wants me.
If there is. he Is very slow coming for
ward, so that If the bureau will furnis
a good man. presume the money viii
come all right"
The money VIII come all right g.
interpreted % mean that the lucky
sutton Will md Mrs. Worrel possessed
of some worldly goods
Commissioner Davenport referred tho
request for a husband TO several Of his
clerks principally those from New
York city. All side-stepped. however.
Sorry but the bureau cannot do any
thing In this matter IS Commissioner
Davenport's Endorsement on the letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
BENGAL PROVINCE FLOODS
DESTROY RAILWAY LINES

BOMBAY. India. Aug. 19-Uuprece-
denied floods have occurred in Bengal.
resulting in the destruction Of the rail-
way lines. Commuuicet ton has been
stopped except by boat Il is feared the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
CHAMB ERMAlO'S DISCHARGE
ACHIEVED BY A STRIKE

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Aug. l6-
While the dining room at the McFar-
land Hotel was crowded with guests at
the dinner hour all the mattresses went
ON a strike. and for more than an hour
tho guests waited.
Finding that the girls would not lis
ten 10 anything short of the discharge
OF a Chambermald, 10 whom they OBJ
iected, the proprietor complied, and
they returned 10 work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
STOWAWAY ELUDES
SEARCH OF POLICE
Reward Offered for Capture
of the West Indian
Sailor.
CAPTAIN DILENM A
Is in Danger Of Having $1,000 Fine In
posed by immigration
Authorities.

Joseph Williams. the West Indian
stoWaWay. is stil at large. in spite Of
the efforts of the police of Washington.
Yesterday morning. Williams was seen
walking down + street southwest, COM
Ing from the direction Of the steamboat
wharves. Afterward he was seen enter
ing a small restaurant IN the same sec
tInO. but the police OF the Fourth pre-
clnct. have so far been unable 20 get
further clues 10 his whereabouts.
Man Dodges Deportation.
The escape Of Williams. who. on last
Monday was placed in the custody OF
CAPTAIN AIohr. of the schooner Eforauo
Baker. for deportation 10 Trinidad upon
the vessels return trip, has placed the
commander of the vessel In q dilemma,
and serious trouble will be the outcome
If Williams is not captured, The pen
atty imposed for bringing a stOwaway 10
this country is Sl,000. In the present
case. Captain Mohr was unaware of
the presence of Williams on his boat
until after 1t was one Gay out at sea.
Upon his arrival here ne reported the
case 20 the immigration officials, and at
ter hearing the facts they decided that
the commander was not 20 be held re-
sp0Usible and that he would be relieved
of an blame IL Williams were depOrted
on the same vessel which brought him
here.
Captain Offers Reward.
Captain Mohr appeared yesterday at
Police Headquarters and JOId his prediC-
ament TO Inspector Robert 3. Board
man, acting Major and Superintendent
Of Police.
Inspector BoaTdman informed Captain
Nohr that the Washington police would
make every effort TO anect the stow
aWay's capture All of the police pre-
CiuCts were notified yesterday of Cap
tain Mohrs offer of a reward OF $40 for
the apprehension of Williams, or infOr-
nation leading 10 his capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
SMlTHWLLE BANK CLOSES
AFTER FREE OVERDRAFTS

PARKERsBURG. ". Va.-With a
shortage alleged 10 be $4,000. the bank
OF Smithvile. Richie county has been
closed. Cashier ClammeT IS under ar
rest. charged with falsifying the &C
counts. 1t is said he permitted large
Oyerdrafts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
4th Floor Remnant Lots


Remnants Of 4S-inch Curtain SWISS:
ia lengths from . 20 Earas- 4 81
Regular 19C value. RemAalI Va
price -.-..-.....s.'.s'''-'---
Remnant lot of Opaque " lndow
shades sizes So by-4- iheheS- E 4 I
SlightIv imperfect rtesulaI 4
Z5c kind for
Remnants of heavy quality = -3ol
OjIeIorb i'm fOur-quarter WAN 80
Choice patterns. SH1tt ~
lengths of regular sc '' ~
soc grades f0r.....s''''-----
8 odd rolls of heavy japanese eos-
TON Warp Mattings. IN eaIp Pc 49, -
terms. Also white Win ma !. ''7 = ~
Genuine lso-gVarP, grades ei. Sd G2
dav these rolls fot---'-
r,a--,o,,ts Of silk Velours. in choice
coIorings. lengths from j 70 Gtk(
yards. Regular prices. ~ "a L =
Il q ward. Remnant price ~
odd lot Of by # Crex Grass
Mating Rugs. I n blue Sd OK
nd red cOlOTs- ReEuiaF y = .
value $3.50. Friday for
Remnant lot of Snowflake sum
roer Portlsres, in choice ST glR
coIors. SOLD mp TO = q , q
pair. Remnant price,
Oa5 TO- q soiled Bed sprea.tS,, n
NarspiIIas patterns, ahRL
large size Instead OF F--'' 20
Cor ........--- ---- -'.s''-''
Oa5 lot Of Curtain Poles, In cherry.
oak and mahogany finish 10 .
IN ( feet long. Slightly
scratched. Each,--------------.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Wash Goods Remnants

and Fabrics incudnG white
Lawns Al H. go2 Iens 2a - 8
Remnants Beige quality Whit India II9ns Persian
Len: :$ s S4s, 9. $. 4 ii @ s5
price. -
Fabrics ncung nen
lots and q
etc yard Fri
days
White
erch
ginIa
to a Remnant price -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Shoe Department


Misses and Chndren's White Can
vas, Oxfords. welt and turn ROr
soles. plain and tipped Rem 4
nant sizes only. Friday. .,-.''@
Misses and Chfdren's real Kid.
strap Shippers and lace Ties, also
black kid and patent leather sup
Ders and Roman Sandals, NEC
Sizes Slz 20 il. and llLa 70 .. - y
81 81 value. Friddy,.,.r,-,--..-.
Women's Evening slippers win
French heels. small sizes sizes E0C
up 10 $50 Friday --------.-...
Chudren's and Misses Tan Leather
Barefoot Sandals sizes 20 QFkC
il and u 10 p Worth mp 10
69c. Remnant. priCe-..-.-...-....'
All CSC Black and White Shoe
Dressing. Gut Edges. Irish White
Glycerole. Japanola Black
bve and Blanco .White 1EC
Cleaner, complete. Friday
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .--------'
A lot Of women's $50 Ozfords-
q Is and $3.50 Slippers and Juhets,
with tips and plain toes; al n OC
most all sizes. Fri 20
Balance of White Canvas Oxfords.
leather and covered heels, welt ana
sizes ~. IS only. SIS TO $50 , Is
value Remnant price,.
Women's white Canvas Oxfords,
E7rr1cller and Gibson Ties O0c
covered heels only Sizes 1 to N
az 80 value Friday........s
Tan calf. black kid
S aof III IL sizes Size values up , 10y
To 49, Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
NGCkWeaT

Odd lot OF Women's Turnover Col
lars. in embroidered ana ID | {
beroetitched effects. Regular = -
- ana ice values for..........,- -
Remnant lot of Neillngs. IN deslr-
ahIe colOrs Plain and polka
dol effects. Regular price 25c T. Z
a yard. Remnant price, per
length .....-..-...--.--.....-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Muslin Wear Dept.

Tbirtv-zfx slightly eoiled Gowns and
Skirts, made OF fine cAmhrlc sna
nafn=00k. and trimmed with me
Worth up TO sass. Rem o ny
Mani priCe Observation-Disclosures.
Lot Of muslin and cambria Gowns,
long and short Skirts, Chemlse,
Drawers and French Corset covers
trimmed with embroidery y &c
and lace, slightly mussed-
Regular roe value. Friday. -
Low neck French Corset Covers;
fuU blouse front, trimmed with lace
around neck and sleeves also a Few
Aprons. lgc value Rem u
nant price ----..--.........'..'
Eighteen short plain and figured
dotted Swiss Is imOnOs, wide sleeves,
and ribbon ties, broken 4 nc
sizes. Sold for Sl-0o- Rem AS
nant price ----.-....--.''''.''.''
,rhirtv-two short Fimonos, figured
o,,5 dot effects wide sleeves. 4 p I
Broken sizes. 29c value.
Friday ........s.'t''''''''--'-
Lot Of W B. batiste Corsets, with
s-arters at front and sides E0c
Size is and 70 only. Were Nv
81 90 Remnant pTiCe,,.....',.,
Dads ard ends OF batste and
r,srtiistinqy COrsets; broken nOC
sizes. Sold UP 10 800. KEN ~
r,ayr Y7rfre ...........--,.-.-.---.- - -
Fourteen Wash Bingham nOC
Petticoats, with deep ruffle. w
Were soc Remnant price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Girls WearabIeS

N@AA ~ - - . - - -
Girls Fine White Persian lawn
Dresses. trimmed with lace inser-
ton. lace. embroidery. and a few with
ribbon. slightly musscd CT 4 n
from handling Sold up y nv
to $3ss. Remnant price,.
Girls Bingham and White Dresses,
some made long waist, French style,
others with EG!mpes. sizes = nc
up 10 IA years Regular Sc y
value. Friday -------------------'
Lot Of Mule and Wash Hats,
Cans and BOunets, rem ICC
uants that sold zap 10 800
FRIDAY. .-..........----...
Lot of ChiIdreu's White Cambria
shirts with waists. also White Cam
brio Slips with box plCats IN {
down he 'front.' 15C value. 20
Remnant Tce-----------....'.
g Plain and Checked Cloth and T.
*. Refers. collars trimmed with
braid sizes to years. A nc
Regular $50 value. Fri ~
day-..........-..-.--- ......-.....''s
Remnants OF Chudreu's Bingham
and White Dresses White Petit
coats. NiEhtgoWus, Gulmpes, Aprons,
Drawers. Knit and Little f0c
Beauty Waists. sold up 10
SEC Remnant price--,------.----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
THEY CAN'T BELIEVE IT.

It IS hard 10 convince some people that
silence ts an Indication of thoughtful
ness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
Defends His Home Against an Assault.

Laurens, September 2s.-Ike Hem .
son, a colored farmer, aged about 81,
living near Lanford, this county, came to
town last night at midnight and deliv-
cred himself up to the sheriff, stating
that he had shot and killed young
negro by the name of Sam Fuller, COM
monty known as Turkey Sam"
According to Uenderson's statement,
the killing occurred late yesterday after
noon at his own house. Fuller was pick
ing cotton for Henderson, being alone in
the field yesterday afternoon with Hen
derson's stepdaughter. Henderson, who
WAS not far away, was attracted by cries
of the girl as If in distress. Upon going
to the field Fuller made off, but later re-
turned to the house and attempted to
enter, when Henderson warned him not
to come in. Fuller became obstreperous
and insisted on entering the house over
the old mans protests when Henderson,
who had secured his gun, fred on the
fellow, killing him on the doorsteps.
Fuller, it appears, had assaulted the
girl in very brutal manner, beating her
with a club. Henderson says she is in
bed from the effects of the assault.
The above facts, as given by Hender-
son himself, are all that can be learned
here to-day about the tragedy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may be
one-third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. Keep bot
tie of Pain Balm in your home and 1t
will save yo time and money, not to
mention the Inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03

Don't miss the Horse-Swappers'
Convention next week, Monday, the
sth, to Saturday, the 18th. Plenty Of
swapping stock.
Frank Carter, manager of the firm of
Carter & Co., has just returned from a
trip to the Northern markets.
Master Pleas Allen left yesterday for
Cedar Springs, S. c., to enter the Cedar
Springs Institute for deaf mutes.
Misses Mary Pitchford and Ireuo
Strothcr left last Monday for Spartanburg
to re.enter Converse College.
--Anson Merrick left last week for
Annapolis, Md, where he has gone to
resume his course at the naval academy.
--Jaynes's millinery opening will be
Friday and Saturday, October 5th and
9th.
DIR. Will j. Smith has gone from
Walhaila, where he has been visiting
among relatives, and will locate for the
present at Williamson.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Keys, of Char.
lotte, are spending short while visiting
at the home of Capt. William Perry and
Capt. s. K. Dendy.
Miss Josie Smith, Mrs. Thos. Nugent
and Mrs. d. II. Mallard and children. left
last week for their homes in Savannah,
after having spont the summer in Wal
balla.
The following have been appointed
Commissioners of Election for Oconee
county: Federal-Jas. Thompson, T. A.
Grant, j. b. McCracken. State-J. NJ.
Moss, George Matbeson, j. l.. Reeder.
Good horses, poor horses, balky
ones, horses that 20 backw wards or for
wards or sidewise will be here next
week. If you want one come to the
Swappers' Convention next Monday to
Saturday.
e. Frank Small, of Anderson, spent
last Sunday in Walhalla at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith. Frank has
many friends in Walhslla, who will be
glad to learn that he is getting along
nicely in his new home.
The protracted meeting appointed
to begin at Oconee Methodist church
Thursday night, October 4th, will not
begin until Sunday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock, October 7th. Let all concerned
give circulation to above announcement.
w. S. Hunter & Co. are showing a
fine line of silks and dress goods.
Read the new advertisements in this
issue of The Courier. The merchants of
the county are getting in their fall stocks
and preparing for the busy fall and win
ter seasons. Consult The Courier's ad-
vertising columns and learn where to buy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
PIHEyhE$ y .g!! s.ItP.IA2 teE the * JkxI!d1sssys
Meeting Of Supreme Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

Greenville, September 29.-Grand Mas
ter McSwain, of the South Carolina Odd
Fellows, has returned from the meeting
of the Supreme Lodge held recently in
Toronto, Canada. Mr.. McSwain was
delighted with his trip, and especially is
he pleased with the good work done by
the highest body known to the great
order, of which he has the honor to be a
member. Mr.. McSwain said the Odd
Fellows contributed $208, 900 in cash to
the sufferers in San Francisco. In addi-
tion to the money the order contributed
clothing, flour and other necessaries to
the stricken people. The order in this
State did it's full share in this great re-.
lief work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES.

~ was glad when they said unto me,
Let us go into the house of the Lord."-
Psalm 1872, verse 1.
"Not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together, as the manner of some is;
but exhorting one another; and so much
the more as We see the day approach
iug.. For if We sin wiIfully after that we
have received the knowledge of the
truth, there remaineth no more sacrifice
for sin, bit certain fearful looking for
of judgment and fiery indignation" -
Hebrews Y, verses 25, 28, 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. e. s. JONES, PASTOR.
sRDNyrrES.

SERVICES:
First Sunday--Whitmire IL q. M; Oco-
nee $50 p. m. Millville 7.30 p. m.
Second Sundav-Walhalla IL q. m.
Zion $50 p. M; Walhalla 7.3O p. m.
Third Sunday-Double Springs IL q.
M; Laurel Springs $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday-Walhalla IL a. M;
Oak Grove $50 p. M; Walhalla 7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 8 p. M.
Wa!haIia.
Prayer meeting Thursday, p. M, Mill
vile.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-03
wALHALla BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR g. IL. JUDD F.R,G.s.
REGuLAR SERVICES:

REGULAR SERVICES:
Sunday morning at ............ HOO
Sunday evening at $3.50. ........ 500
Sunday school at. :. -. 1000
Prayer and praise Thursday evening. 500
Special meetings as announced.
Friends of other denominations are
heartily Welcome to the above church on
the Sundays when there is no service at
their own church. The duty Of church
members is Of course always tn attend
their own church when service ia held
there, unless prevented by sickness, or
some special Christian duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

of-town guests at the wedding were
Miss Daisy Raybould and Paul Banker.
The bride is well known In this CITY,
being graduate nurse of st. Marks 8
hospital. The groom is well-knoWn
young business man. After September
1 Mr.. and Mrs. McGee VIII be at home
to their friends at 725 Third street.
The engagement of Miss Tillie Raw
Of Philadelphia and George NJ. Lewis
OF this city Is announced. Miss Raw
has been visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
Emanuel Kohn. for somo months and Is
now IN ogden. the guest of Mrs b.
Cohen.
Tho marriage of Miss May Price and
Ernest Urien will take place Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Prlce. and Will be
followed by O largo reception.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ar
mold. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Orson
P. Arnold, Jr.. and William II. Tobias
will take place the latter part OF the
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Silas West announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Lu-
cretia, TO Charles E Murdock OF Lo-
gansport, Ind. The wedding will take
place Wednesday, August l.
4 pretty wedding OF the week was
that of Miss Cora Rasmussen and Ray
mond G Romney. which took place
Wednesday evening at tho home ol
Bishop George Romncy who ofilciated
at the ceremony. A reception followed
Miss Elnora Christensen OF this city
and James Russell Laminan OF Zancs-
vile, o. will take place In Denver
Thursday. The bride-eleCt Is a sister
OF County Attorney Farley Christeu,
sen and well known IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs, G. r Lystrup OF Eureka
announce the engagement or thclr
daughter Marie TO l. A. Brooks. TEt
wedding viii take place Thursday even
Ing, July lg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SEE WOODRUFF FOR WALL PAPER
20 E. THIRD SOUTH ST.

her husband. Mr.. and Mrs Mailer VIII
visit In tho East for several months
before returning TO camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Enens OF Cop
perton, and daughters Florence and
Evangellne, viii leave camp about July
- for an extended trip through the
East
Miss Minnie Edwards OF Salt Lake
City, who has been the guest of Mrs.
H s. Tenkoll for the past two weeks
returned homo the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b Ostler OF Highland
Bay returned to camp Friday after
spending a few days in the city.
Miss Bette Chandler returned Friday
from a months visit In Los An
gelcs,
Mrs. Ence OF Highland Bay returned
Tuesday after spending q few days In
the camp.
Mr and Mrs w. H. WoodrIng re-
turned 10 camp Thursday evening, ar-
ter spending few days in the city,
Mrs. Ernest Bush returned to camp
Wednesday after spending few weeks
with her parents at Benjamin Utah,
Mrs. Albert Halsteen returned homo
the first OF the week after spending a
few days In the city.
Miss Bertha Critchlow OF Salt Lake
city was the guest OF Miss Bessie
Chandler the first OF the week.
Mrs. 4. L. Blumberg and Mrs, George
z. Lee visited in the city Sunday.
Mrs Mary Klapenstein returned
| Wednesday after a few days IN the
! city.
Mrs. F. E. straup Is visiting IN Salt
Lake City for G few days.
Mart Clays returned to camp Friday,
after a brief stay in Zion.
The first OF the series OF social dances
was given Friday night by the King
| Hollstead orchestra in Miller's opera
house and was largely attended
Mrs. ]. E Zwickey and sister, Miss
| Klmbell, returned Monday from q short
! stay in tho city
Mr. Kramer. assayer ut the Yampa,
left Friday for Denver to attend the
| Elks' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Gates returned
Monday from a brief stay in Zion.
Thad and Rame Ireland OF Alta
spent q few days In camp visiting their
stster, Mrs. John War;.
James T. Began returned to camp
the first OF the week. after spending
several weeks in ogden and Park city.
Eugene Chandler and Mr. Gauchat
| Will leave Monday for an extended nsh-
ing trip through Idaho and VIII visit
tho yellowstone Park before returning
home.
Miss Kate Robinson spent few days
with friends In American Fork re-
turning TO camp the first OF the week
Miss Maggie Coakley and Miss Allen
spent the week in camp, returning TO
their home in the city Wednesday.
Miss Leta Wakeham left Wednesday
for a few weeks visit I'm the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
r UPPER FALLS RESORT
|lber OF Salt Lakers Sojournlng In
Provo Canyon.

lber OF Salt IakerS SojourniDg In
Provo Canyon.
1al 10 The Tribune.
PER FALLS RESORT. Provo
=5pn, July 14.-Rev. Benjamin
-s and family are camping at the
= and Mrs. Wallace Bransford and
and Mrs. Keith are registered at
[T Falls for a two weeks outing.
Cron w. King and ]. w. Christie
engaged tent cottages Tor the sea-
bon smoot is rusticating at tho re-
this week.
Fosue Reed Snoot and wife enter
Fi party OF seven at q trout din
|on July. L.
Essa. Bransford and Keith drove up
|heir auto from tho city in two
and q half on Tuesday, reaching
Fesort for IN early breakfast.
. Young ond daughter, Miss Lu-
OF Provo; Mrs. Morningstar and
inter Of Salt Lake, County Attor-
and Mrs. Anderson OF Provo, Mrs.
Bowman and daughters. Mr.. and
Pratt OF Provo, Mrs. D. D. Houtz
fanily Of Provo are among some
% aeaeon camping parties al Upper
hrEe excursion from Springvtlle
July II at Upper Falls.
nee reading room has been estab-
q N the new log cabin ct the resort
eeason.