Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
LARRY SULLIVAN
GIVEN A BANQUET
Prominent GoIdfieId Capitalist
Win Not Soon Forget
Salt Lake.
WAS RENDERED BY D. n. PEERy
Many Guests We're Present ut Com.
merclal Club and Listened 10 Witty
spceches--Slcmorabl Occasion.

Larry" Sullivan cf the L. NJ. Sulli-
van Trust company Of Goldheld will not
forget salt Lake very soon, Neither
viii those who attended the banquet
given IN his honor by ID. II. Perry at
the Commercial club last night forget
Larry" right away.
Indeed, 1t was Jolly good affair
and when Fisher Harris says it was
one of the peasantest functions ever
pulled off in the club diningroom. It
must be so. for he has arranged a good
many banquets since he was installed
Us manager OF SAT- Lakes popular club.
HE is WIDELY KNOWN.
Everybody in Salt Lake has heard
OF l., NJ. sullivan, the Goldheld mining
man. In Nevada everybody knows him,
for ho has propaoly caused more money
to come into Nevada tor investment in
mines than any other one man IN ii,
But more salt Lake people know Lar
ry' sullivan now than they did week
ago, for he Is one of that Kind who
gets acquainted with folks.
To use the expression common IN
Nevada, The Is a mixer and his afla-
bility has won for him many admirers
Those who attended the banquet weut
home feeling that they had always
known the G0dheld magnate.
JUDGE GOODWIN PRESIDED.
The guests were welcomed ut the
Commercial club parlors by Mr.. Pecry
and shortly after D o'clock move was
made to the main diningroom, where
the tables had been arranged IN L
shape. the host took a place at the
west end, with MIR. sullivan and Judge
&. G. Goodwin on either side OF him.
At the request Of Mr. peery Judge
Goodwin acted as POSTMASTER, and IN
| his usual witty style introduced the
| guest of honor.
In response Mr.. sullivan thanked
| Judge Goodwin, Mr.. Peery and those
| assembled for the honor that had been
| paid him, not forgetting TO tell his
| hearers that he looked upon Nevada as
| being the greatest gold producing coun-
| try In the world.
SHORT SPEECHES MADE.
Following MIR. Sullivan. short talks
| were made by former Senator +. j.
| Cannon, NJ. H. Walker ID. c. Jaeklng,
David Keith, Fisher Harris, William
| Igleheart. Il. h. Critchlow and j. f..
| Clinton.
| The floral decorations were profuse,
while the dinner itself was an elaborate
| one.
LIST OF GUESTS.
The guests OF the occasion were.
II. NJ. Allison Jr., l.. Armstrong,
George Badger Herman Bamberger, j.
5. Bransford, George Bradley, Willis
Beardsley, l.. Il. Camomile, Frank j.
Cannon, J. Il. Clinton, L.. Is. Crtchlow,
II. l.. a. Gunner, Dir. j. +. Crtchlow,
X. X. Cobb, II. =. Clark, A. j. Davis
D. G. Dunbar, $, V. Derrah, A. c. Ellis.
Jr., DR.. Ellerbeck, l.. H. Farnsworth,
l., ID. Freed. James A. Foley, j. X. Gill
lespie, G. C.. Goodwin, II. O. Howard,
Fisher Harris. A. T.. Hyde, w. c. Hig-
gins, John Hughes, James Hamilton,
William Igleheart, Tony Jacobson, NJ.
NJ Johnson. ID. G. Jaekling David
Keith, Kenneth c, Kerr, G. b. Leigh,
| Russell Lowry, George n. Lawrence,
ed. Loose. Joseph Lippman, Ben d.
Luce, p, ]. Moran, A. n. Mckay, NJ e.
Mulyey, c. w, Miller, j. Oberndorfer.
d. II. Peery, A. +. Philips, j. A. Pol
lock, Joel J.. Priest, Charles A. Quig-
ley, c. ID. Rookldge, Frank l.. sefrit,
A. Fred Wey, +. G. Schramm. Joseph
sheets, f. w. Sprague, l.. NJ. sullivan,
II. w Sloan, Il. A, Smith, d. s,Speneer,
w. II. Tibballs, NJ. II. Walker, W. NJ.
Wantland.