davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
IN THE WORLD OF FLNANCE
DECIDED ADVANCES
IN STOCK PRICES
Gains All Through the List
With Exception of
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The stock mar
ket opened with some decided advances
IN prices. Smelling and St Paul started
in IL higher Northern Pacific was up
llk; Colorado Fuel and Atchlson /, and
Amalgamated a \. Minor advances in
cluded 4 In Reading. Pennsylvania.
Steel preferred. and Erie. In contrast
Anaconda opened points lower. reacted
in all 6 points. and then rallied 8. max
ing a net gain OF ? pr cent over yes
terday's closing
There was selling pressure in the mar
ket again today, and a good many OF
the large operators and room traders
We're openly bearish in their talk and
looked for continued reaction. Ihere
were realizing sales all around the room
after the opening.
The buying on the early reaction was
OF the best character. but the sources
of the buying was concealed by scat
tering the orders. Union Pacific was
taken by interests directly representing
Standard oil interests. Canadian Pa
cifc was made a strong feature and rose
go points. Next to Canadian PACING
the most important price movement was
in AtchisOn. which rose to 1OSls making
a new high record. The HM stocks
showed strength. London bought about
40O0 shares, mostly AtchisOn. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds ac-
tive and strong.
After the first hour the stock market
showed decided strength and with the
exception OF sugar, material advances
were made all through the list.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
FIRST SKlRMiSH
IN THE RATE BATTLE
Continued from Page One)

New Haven and Hartford railroad. New
II HaVen, Conn.
B. u. Caldwell. vice president. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road.
J d. Campbell. general solicitor. Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany.
II. B. Chamberlain, vice president
| Erie railroad. New York, y. Y.
R ", Davis, general freight ageu%
W K. Davis. passenger traffic man
| ager, Grand Trunk Ry- system, Mon
treal.
Georfie f Dixon. freight traffic man
ageT, Pennsylvania railroad.
J. NJ Ferris second vice president,
Ohio Central lines.
q. J. Grammer, vice president. New
York Central lines.
Albert II. Harris, general attorney
New York Central
c. +. Henderson, second vice presi-
dent, Philadelphia and Reading railway.
F. 5. Holbrook. general freight agent,
X. Y. y II. & H. Boston
b. r. IierneT. general passenger agent.
y. Y, {. G St l.. Cleveland. O.
T. y. Jarvis, second vice president,
Lehigh Valley railroad. New York.
William $ Jenney. general attorney,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company.
John b. Kerr. vice president. New
York, Ontario and Western Railway
1ULEA pan
". J. Lynch. passenger traffic man
ager. New York Central Lines. Chicago.
c. c. Mccain. commissioner. Associa-
zion OF Lake Lines.
3 T. Mclaughlin. general freigh
agent. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railway Company Cincinnati. Ohio
George V Massey, general counsel,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
II. NJ. Matthews. general coal and coke
gent. Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Samuel Moody, general passenger
agent, Pennsylvania Liues, Pittsburg.
Pa.
". ]. MuIlin. assistant TO second vice
president d. & II. Co.
+ A. Mel traffic manager Buffalo and
Susquehauna railroad. Buffalo y Y.
James 2. Orr. q. r. A Pennsylvania
Company. Pittsburg. Pa.
John PUllen. assistant freight traffic
manager Grand Trunk System, Mont
real
George F. Randolph. first vice presi-
dent Baltimore ana Onio railroad
Edgar J Rich, general solicitor Bos-
ton and Maine railroad.
James Webster Q. i. A n Y, c.
and St. l. r r.
c. S. Wight. manager freight traffic
B. and O. K r.
Also the following members of the
American shippers Association. o. L.
Bell. Chicago. H.; F. r. Bentley, Chi
Caeo. Ill; James r. Connally P77T-
burg, Pa; c, IT. Doer|, Moli,-e, III; Lou
DonnaIIy. Chicago. III; J. A. Farley,
Dallas. Tex; John NJ. Glenn, secretary.
CHICAGO. H., and W. L. Wanlpler Day
ton Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
TAGGART LEADING
BRYAN RIOTERS
Chairman of Democratic
Host Brings $50 HooSiers
to New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-ThOmas Tag
CART. chairman Of the national Demo
cratic committee, is for William J.
Bryan and is for him strong. Whether
Bryan is for Taggart is another matter.
but il is not bothering the genial Hoosier
politician, who is chaperoning the In
diana contingent to the Bryan demon
stTatiOn.
The Hoosiers. 80 strong. and of
wondrous lung capacity, trooped in TO
the Waldorf today and planted their
colors.
Are We for Bryan? Well should
say we are So Is eevrv one else-at
least every one else ia Indiana" was
Taggart's 5 reply TO intervIewers. ''TVhy
out our way, YOU never hear anv other
name except Bryan's and YOU are not
going 10 hear any other.
VIII I resign the national chairman
ship? Well, / guess not. Not vet-nOr
soon. / like the job. have never had
any intention of resigning. / am nor
built that way"
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
PROPERTY TO SISTER
IF SHE PAYS TAXES
Must Also Keep in Repair or it viii
Revert TO Another
Sister.

Frank Y. Onutt. by his will dated
May II. last. leaves certain real estate
on Scott street 10 his sister. Eleanor
G.. Robinson. for life. provided she keep
Il in repair and pay the taxes. In event
she fails 10 do this the property Is 70
revert 10 her sister. Mary Grace Onutt,
who. with the exception Of a gold watch
left by the testator 20 his grand
nephew, Edward T. z. OnutJ, is left
the remainder Of the estate
With the exception of premises. 73l
Sixth street southeast which is left
in trust for his son, Michael G. Soper.
George +. d. SopeT, by his viii dated
May y l95 leaves his estate tc his
daughter Mrs Mary Ida Garden. who
is named as eEeCutrjE-
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fifth and G streets southeast-Peter
Hahn ct ux. TO Ida c. Lusby. part lot
IS. square SO; SO
S32 Eleventh street nOrtheast-JOhn
Young eU uX. 10 Rose =. Rrosnan, lot
q, square 95S; $40
Brookland-Lizzie NJ. Harbaugh ct vir.
Charles A. 10 AIgernon S Gardiner.
part lots Il and 10, block Is. SO. Alger-
non S. Gardiner 10 Sarah z. Wormley,
6ls G street nOrtheast-Martha Y.
Rorison to Emma R. Tabler, lot SO,
square S64; $40
iN2 Seventh street northeast-Martin
Wiegand et al, trustees. TO August
Link lot l3l, square S56, $40.
q street southeast, between Fourth
and Fifth streets-Peter Hahn ct ux.
10 Louis +. and Annie NJ Stoetzer lot
D and part lot q, square SD. SO.
G street northeast, between Eleventh
and Twelfth gtTeatg-Charleg Boyd et
$50. SO
Cleveland ParIs-Ena Nicholson to Ar
thur =. HeatOn, part. $40
119 + street nOTthWest-NichaeI A
Lynch. executor and trustee, to Lewis
Holmes, part original lot /, square 567
S2.525.
1923 Sixth street southwest-Mary Mar
tin to Emil SPAIN. lot !. square 471 so
Sixth and /. streets sOuthwest-Emil
SPAIN ct uV 70 Mary Martin. part lot
lN. S1udre aiU. $40.
Fifth street southeast. betwe N X and
J streets. Frank Button 10 Mary
Emma Adams. part square 50 so.
Addition to Congress Heights Ralph
p Barnard ct al. trustees. to Charles
A Lohr. lots Z and s. block 4. SO.
Ingle5lde-H. +. Duleny ct al. trus-
tees, to James NJ Griffin, lot 55 and
part lot a. block 3, S3.S22
First street southwest, between T and
c strsets-May B. Wright TO Robert
Lee O'BTien. lots 43 and a. square
$50. SO.
Is u street southeast-9Iay 3. Wright
TO Ttobert Lee O'Brien, lot IS. square
72S $40.
sixteenth street northwest. between r
and 8 strcets-Dorothy SwinbHrre Nc
Nance et viT. Luke 10 Rob Roy Nc
+ ahan and Isaac Pearson, lot 20. square
IFS $500.
Park View-Midd6ueh & Shannon. in
corporated TO Margaret II. Martin, lot
25 square 1886, $40.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
MITCHELL MINING
MARKETS FEATURE
Washington Railway and
Electric Preferred Also
Shows Activity.

Mitchell Mining continued the activity
that was noticeable yesterday and was
the predominating feature of today's
market. in all, $50 shares of il were
sold. $50 before call and 100 after.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred also came in for a good share
Of the trading. Five hundred OF its
shares went for SS% before the call,
and "a AT IS after call
Fifty of Washington Gas went for 59ft
after call.
The attendance today was better than
that Of yesterday and the market Is
getting back into its usual condition OF
activity and interest.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
ATE BERRIES AND CREAM;
TWO CHILDREN POISONED

TORONTO JUNCTION. Aug. 2s.-Two
children. Vera May. aged four years,
and Aleen Gabrielle aged two years,
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-
lOWaE. of 49 Vine avenue, are dead Of
ptOmaine poisoning as a result OF eat
ing ice cream on Friday evening.
The chtld-~n had been eating apples
and berries during the evening. and just
previous TO going 10 bed ate quantity
OF ice cream and Immediately 'JOk ILL.,
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
MONKEY WRECKS SALOON
AFTER BECOMING DRUNK

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Aug 2S-This
city has 81 saloon slnasner that is not
from Kansas and does not use a
hatchet The smasher is q monkey that
has been kept In a cage for the amuse-
ment Of saloon pat Uns. During the
night. after the proprietor was gone, it
broke out Of its cage ald after samphng
some of the brands Of liquor in the
place. proceeded to break up the furni-
ure and fixtures. The suppOsition is
the monkey became intoxicated and IN
"a frenZied state attacked the furniture
Glasses and mirrors were broken and
a plate glass window was smashed The
damage win amount " several hundred
cOllsSA
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
MAN TERR0RlZES WIFE,
THREATENS HIS DEATH

SCRANTON, Aug. 2S-Edward Refs
Cnaur, who for some time has been ter
TOTiZinE his immediate neighborhoOd by
trying 70 do fancy shooting from a sec
end story window, brought matters 10
q climax by declaring tnat he was going
TO commit suicide. He went into the
back ward and his wife heard shots
but found her husband urhurt
AT pOiiCe headquarters ReisenauT
stated that he had Ered at a chestnut
tree 81 his ward instead Of at himself.
and investeatou brought out the fact
that irins q chicken coon and at the
chestnut tree was a taVoritc method the
man had Of soaring his wife into obedi-
eucs
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
LIONS IN DRAWING ROOM
LIVE ON CONDENSED MILK

LONDON. Aug. oS.-Aiss Ella. of
Matlock House, AccringtOn, rejoiCes in
the possession of four baby lions. born
at MoreCambe last week
She keeps the cubs in her drawing
Eamhol like Newfoundland puppies
At present their diet IS condensed
milk, but in a few weeks their rations
will be pigeons, chickens and chopped
meat.
Alexander, Astor and AIorecambe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

and torture for Billy the Bear and his
little band Of faithful followers. The
men had long since grown saddle sore
and their mustangs leg weary, yet the
end was not i'm sight
Met Band of Indians.
Suddenly. and without warning, they
were confronted by band of fifty war
riors, coming on a fun galI3p over the
rise OF a nearby hin, mounted on war
ponies. their faces Etreaked with the un-
mistakahle war paint and apparently on
a raid against The unprotected hamlets
and settlements.
Without a moments hesitation. Billy
the Bear beck0ned his companions 10 re
main behind. and waving his rifle above
his head. "a sign Of peace among the
Indians. rode into the midst Of the wal
party. To his companions IT was an act
5f sheer madness, but Billy the Bear
acquainted with the ways OF the red
men, knew his quarry.
Ugh g~uDted the chief, who was
none other than Red Cloud. as he rode
forward go meet the scout white man
heap brave. No want scalp.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
RUNAWAY UNpER ARREsr

Detective Barbee. of the Central Ofice
this morning arrested Daniel Sarlo. six
teen years old, who ran away from his
home, 1872 South Eighth street, Philadel-
phia. He was found at the Pennsylvania
station, and is being held at the House
Of Detention until ticket or money is
sent for his transportation home The
10y gave no reason for running away.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The drop in the call money rates yes
terday In New York was to some extent
due 70 the loaning of large funds by
houses frequently identified with the
Standard Oil Company. A number OF
stock exchange houses declared that
Jessup & Lamont had appeared as large
lenders of call money at Az and per
cent. BY many this was construed 20
mean that the Standard Oil interests
had sold stocks and were lending their
funds while waiting for a reaction.
The foreign board of trade Of Yoko-
hama reports that japanese imports in
whole In large volume. As a rule among
the staple articles of import there was
not a great deal OF demand and In some
instances there was actually a slacken-
ing of demand
it IS NOT often that a revolution helms
TIE stock market, but in the case OF .he
cuban uprising buliish construction is
placed on II. at least so far as American n
sugar Rtilnlng is concerned. which, il
lS said viii benefit greatly by the sue
cess or the rebel forces The stock
NaS very strong in New York yesterday
e,l'l,,. <,lu rose nearly TWO points from the
oGenng, losing the greater part of its
dGEance toward the close
Autumn trade has begun in dead earn
papers Of nearly all jobbing cities make
a practice Of giving list of buyers
OF merchandise arriving 10 make DUR
CndSeS Tor local distribution Chicago
reports that the incoming of these
representatives is more than two weeks
IN advance OF the average time and
that i'm numbers they are considerably
larger than usual The same NAV be
said of New York and other Eastern
cities
The Vanderbilt securities have shared
To quite marked degree i'm the i'm
proVemcnt that has taken place in the
Eeneral security list. In the main. it
may be said that the excellent earnings
reported I'm almost every instance this
year are responsible for the firmuess
THAI is being Witnessed I'm these stocks
al the present time
The Commercial Gable Company saws
taat the cable TO Iceland is open 10
SeTdistjord only, the rate from New
York being fOTty-tWO cents per word.
According 10 a Spokane CWash) dis
patch, announcement has been made
tEat hereafter freight on the Northern
Pacific viii be diverted TO the Great
Northern. and transcOntinental passen-
ger traffic viii be transferred from the
Great Northern to the Northern Pa
,ific.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales of the local board. including
after call. amounted to LOSS shares OF
stock
Following are the sales and quota
tons OF tOday's market:
oales-Capital Traction, 20a 1851, 1Oa
1t5i4
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
Terred. opUuASas tbuyer GOD.
MergenthaIer. 10000.
Mitchell Mining-100d67s. 50d7; l00dT1s
tnHyeT b0l. lH1dTis (Duyer Coz.
After call-MeTgenthsler. 10000
Mitchell Mining. l0o97.
washington Railway and Electric, pre-
ferTed, l04ss, 10GHs, Haas.
Capital Traction, 4dl45
Washington Gas. 2505524. 2505e2t.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Indians Joined Pursuit.

Calling his companions. Billy the Bear
entered a short parley with the chief
who agreed 10 join I'm the pursuit against
the maraudIng cattle thieves. Before
niEhJfaH the band was Overtaken by thu
combined white and red forces. A short
sharp skirUish resulted and five sCalpr
daEEled al the Indians belts and as many
NfeIess bodies were left on the sun
baked plains, mute reminders OF this
BLOODY border warfare. Thereafter, Billy
the Bear and Red Cloud were fast
friends, and the passing years on.y
served 20 cement iJ.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

Champ Clark. the Missouri Con-
gressmsA, never writes his full name,
James Beauchamp Clark, unless on i'm
portant occasionAs
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
RED CLOUD.
Friendship of Old Scalp
Taker for Billy the Bear
Renewed.

Although the death Of Red Cloud
has been reported al various times dur
ing the last few years, that famous old
Sioux warrior and scalp taker. the
mention Of whose name back IN the
seventies would strike terror 20 the
hearts Of the settlers along the Big and
Little Platte. IS living. hale and hearty,
at Pine Ridge Agency. apparently many
leagues this side Of the happy hunting
grounds.
This interesting piece of Information
has come 10 Capt. O. A. Jaeger, Of the
Interior Department. from his brother.
L. J. +. Jaeger. OF Chadron. Neb. The
latter is known throughout the West
as Billy the Bear whose fame as a
plainsman. scout. c0wpUncher gun
fighter. deputy sheriff. and mortal foe
OF the Texas cattle "7usJler." at one
time extended west OF the Mississippi
river from the Canadian bordeTland To
the waters Of The Rio Grande. A recent
visit was made by Red Cloud To Chad
ron. where the old warrior. now broken
by age i0urueyed from the agency 70
bury his favorite squaw. Little Fawn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Sought Adventurous LIE.

Prompted by a spirit OF adventure.
back in the seventies. Billy the Bear
left his quiet home in Hamburg, Pa,
going first 20 California 20 Join the rush
Of gold seekers. firing of the tedious
work OF the pr0spector. he struck Of
across the plains and joined a band OF
daring cowpunchers VINO were waging
a relentless warfare against the en-
croachments Of the Texas cattle steal
er. whose raids on the ranches Of the
Western cattlemen kept the plains in
constant uprOar.
while engaged In this hazardous cali
ing, Billy the Bear first met Red Cloud
II happened while the daring young
scout. at the head OF a party off FIVE
COW Dunchersi was iu hot pursuit or "a
party Of cattle thieves. who had the
previous week rounded up and were
driving on into Texas "a bunch of cattle
The pursuit across the trackIess plains
for six DAYS under the rays OF a burn
ing sun. had been one of sleeplessness
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once, Corner ISfnth and ? Streets.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. s.. .0o9.UJ9
SURPLUS. S6OJ, 00JssE Armed
Loans in any amount made on ap-
proved real estate OF collateral al rea-
sCnable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject to check.
This company acts as executor. ad.
ministratCr. trustee, agent. treasurer
- registrar. and IA AL other aduciary ca
paCiJies-
Boxes for rent in burglar and 1irepFoof
vaults f0r safe deposit and storage %
valuable packages
John JOY EDSO$...-..............p President
JOHN A. SWOl E----.-.-- Vice President
ELLIS Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER treasurer
HARRY g. MEEM-..-.. Assistant Treasurer
ROYD TAXLOR-.-..-.-.--As Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY ..-..Real Estate OficsF
FRED'E ECCHELBERGER.. Trust Ofacer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared TO assume the management OF
your real estate. Careful attention given 70
al details
zIoEEX AT 4Jk AND PEE CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate IN the Distrlei
OF Columbia LOWEST COMMISSIONS
AELSKELL & hZcLEAANs
zoos ST. n. ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

of London for Miss Theresa McDnery OF
London. Those who assisted during the
afternoon were Mrs, DR., Ewing, Mrs
Judge Henderson, Mrs. w. c. Wallace
and Mrs. IT. A, Bird. Two hundred guests
In all were Invited 10 meet Miss Nc
Emery. The parlors OF tho hotel were
attractive with palms and nsters,
Tho knights OF Columbus will give
their hrst dancing party OK the season
Thursday night. The ladies OF the Cath
edral society WILL serve refreshments and
tho rooms will be beautifully decorated
With autumn howors.
Mrs, Philip Schonert will siye a china
shower Thursday for Miss Laura Bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Whispers.

One entertainment Of tho week mas not
boon mentioned before, 10 spare the leei-
Jnrs OF loving and generous mother
who thought on certain day 10 give her
Gutiful eight -year-old son, Johnnle'
party, Everything went as 1t should nave
conc; all the guests came, with piastered
hair and scrupulously neat SUITS uuu
frocks; the games wore smilinsly accept
able to all; tho refreshments most pal"
atabIe: nothing was spilled or oroken'
and yet the kind mother was dlStracteo'
For johnnie, in whose honor It was given
Johnnie the good, the dutiful. as alrty
and ragged as you please-was hoidlbs
rival party up on the hill with MS oehI
chum shooting rabbits
When the cats away the mico VIII play,
and there's certain vivacious. rosy
checked miss who has been very silent
on one particular subject Tho reason
may be that this same miss has O VIII
OF her own, and sway not TO be dis
puted,
Definition Of a bridge party-One WIN
n little railing on the eide, and perfect
stream OF conversation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
TRIBUNE MORNING, SEPTEMBER

Ing, given at the Country club by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Mccormick,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson will be
the hostess Tuesday OF bridge tea.
Mrs. w. 70. Fife Will entertain Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon,
The uaual table dhoto luneheons were
served at the Country club yesterday,
followed by the tennis tournament and a
dance, to the members and guests, which
proved TO be very successful In enjoy
ment.
A large reception was given Thursday
at the Knutsford by Mrs, w. A. McEnery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

+. Dern. Mrs Sam Porter and Mrs,
Rogers.
Mrs. Ii. w, Murphy was the hostess OF
a card party Wednesday,, at which ten
tables were filled with the players. Pink
and white asters wero the flowers used
for decorations. Mrs Myers and Mrs,
slade assisted during the afternoon, and
prizes were won by Mrs. Cornforth and
Mrs. Adams
Miss Rose NJ Ball and Mr., Joseph II.
Lake, who were married In the Temple
Thursday, were given a large reception
In the evening by Mr., and Mrs II. A,
Parsons, and also wedding supper, at
which Mrs. Arthur Frewln. Miss Ethel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

l.
brides. ~ one of N
,.,,rs,..l:, MRS. Edwin Klmball wss i,
as,,shtlul a,aaa dinner Friday s,s1 -
place cards were some,h,."
IN themselves. ba,nv y
sketches Of Bosnca IN nes1
Rose Hertwcll. Ths slxtasuo tassopl z
Mr., and Mrs. Charias
mrs. a; T. Voilmer, Ar, anSV
m m,ce' MT, and Mrs. David Ks,,
nall' Miss Hortsnsa Locsh. Lss .
CONTINUED on rspsI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SOCIETY

Ann Dewey, Mrs John Dewey, Miss
Luella Dewey, Mrs. Eliz. p. Davis and
Mrs. Julia e. Rawlns,
Mrs. George A, Steiner entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mt the Country club
Mrs Ellbrldge Thomas. Mrs. l.. Evans,
Mrs. w, M. Bransford, Mrs. w. II. Dale,
Mrs. Charles Read, Mrs. w, T. Ellerbeck,
Miss Bess Hall, Mrs. r. X. Brown. Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Ball and Miss Clara Ball assisted. The
young couple make their home at 076
West Second North street, and Will be
glad to SEQ friends after October L.
Mas Nell Lebaeh entertained at o
shower In honor of Miss Hattie Ward
yesterday afternoon.
large affair OF the week was dance
given Monday evening at the Country
club in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
p. Blyth by DR.. and Mrs, j. T. Keith and
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Blyth,
Mrs. T. A. Baldwin and ID. J. May were
guests OF honor at dinner Friday oyen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

At the same church, Wednesday. oc-
CURED the marriage OF Miss Mary Back
lund and Johan Haglef of the same place.
Rydberg likewise performing the oere-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Waddines and Engagements.

The wedding OF the week Will be that
OF Miss Pearl Peirce to Mr. Eugene smltn,
Wednesday, the ceremony to be performed
by Rev. e. I. Goshen at the First Con-
gregatiopal church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Personals.

Miss Clara Deighton was the guest Of
honor yesterday at a kensington given
by Mrs. William II. Anderson, The din
ing room was Drettily decorated In mas
turtiums and the psrlor In asters aud
sweet peas. The guests invited 10 meet
MISS Deighton, who is one OF the October
pr'ues' were Mrs. c. E. Raybould, Mrs.
L. r. Wardrop, Mrs. T. n. Harner the
Misses Harper, Ef'e and Lucy Hatch,
mrs h. J. Deighton Miss Nell McMas-
ter MRS. George Walker and Mrs. w. G.
Druehl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Miss Anna Sandstrom and Gottfrod
.Iundouist Of Bingham were married
Tuesday at the Swedish Lutheran church,
Emanuel Rydberg officiating,