davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

bon elrcnl 8lter5ug il%bertahren lttlo
auf Ser STEELE aetGotet. Moorcbeob
mar as Sabre alt unb fam Dor emit
gen Sobrcn pon Buffalo mad, So
gerstolull. Gr binterI6Bt cine @ittiue
ltno brci Ginbcr.
~2iccn3en iir Nuitcrnfdn.
Ger.
@cItern crbiclten 46 Iulterniap9cr
bonn Nftltar ocs IreisgcrihtS I'll
annapolis, Mo., ibrc 2icen5en. Iic
@n3abI GcrieniaeM pelde in gunc
@runbel fir Sen Mlliternfang 2icen.
3en berausecnommen boben, betrdgt
iest G94, geect 500 i'm letten Sabre.
Gics ideint Gin eutes 3eihen fir
cine llngcmobnlidl quite Saiion 81
iein. =
gntibei0una beS giicn.
babn-S d ieoSdcri d :.
Gle Gntideioumg in Dem idiebSec.
rif)tlidcn SerIahren Slpilden Der
r6crauion Contracting Comp" bon
Eittsburg, iucld,e sic 9crIGn9erun1
Der .Goal ano Gofe".giienbaGn IN
WeIt -8ir9inien allsfiibrte, ,no oen
Gigentbiimcrn oieier @obn, Gr.Scna.
tor Senrp q. GapiS, Senotor g. Gl.
fins nno Inoerer, miro betannt &C.
ac6en. Gle s@eieui6ait
bate Ser nScrguion Company" Dor
Ginger 3cit bcn Gontroft 3l,r Ser.
lanaerung Scr @obn fir ST 100000
iibertrogen. Nls Ser Ban tbcilnciie
fertig mar, crbicIten sic Gontraftoren
9efebl, Die Nrbciten ein5uiteaen, uno
100000 mllrocn ibnen o%l,sbc,oblt.
Gie u6er9uion Company" crfldrtc
obcr, Dab tic pertbpoae Woidincn an
Srt nnO Stcllc bate unb 100000
nid)t gcnlg ieier. GcSbalb muroan
ibr $4,000 mctr 5u0ciproten.
Gin 2caat iir Ole nSobns
SopttnS uniueriit1t."
Gie 2rlitees Der .Sobns Sopfins.
llnipcrlitGt" iin0 ioeben in &enntnib
gelett lporocn, Dab SRI. 6ranceS 9.
gSilion bon Teiu-Yorf Der llniperli.
tat $4,000 binterlaiien bot, peld)c
Sunlne ais "5reoeric 9anore 1yuno"
bcfannt ieit ioll.
Siebe an Ser Irbeit. --
Wic bereitS ausfiibrli9 imy 9cltitcn
Gorrciponoenten" berid)tet ipllrbc,
lilo Die 9eluobner ser Jreocrid.
Noao uno llnlgegcnb IN Der Iestcn
Belt forn1lif ollrd) 9iebe terrprilirt
lporoen. 9is iett ipuroen ser Eoli5ei
Ginbriide in Die @obnungen Der fol,
genoen Neluobner gemeIoct: GrniI
8rebc, Nr. AT. 2reoerid. Mperue;
Sobn q. Sreocrid. GER. 4O8, Sreoerid.
gpcnlle; CHARLES Yarilb Nr. 1884,
Milfens .Ipenuc, utlb SarrD 9enocr,
Or. 1854, @ilfens. Mpenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
.5u DessaxYvm:

esits' s5 Sas s scu bel zoo sus;. srsi Sssisrts
~beierirt; ieSe ruoSerne seauenIi1isit.
Rr. fi5, 1T, ft9 ett.. Wpft.H atnSeutsetr..
aipifnen Observation-Disclosures lnb .Gdrettesgir..
f65N heicrtrt: iebe rnoberne WeouemTidfstf:
,ipeift56ide Sdiifer. gbU arb 4. etsr6, on Ert
uab etene. cber RI. rs, @uxf1sv.Hstlh,WG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Baltimore Warftberidltc.

% l.--3uiubr S765 Salier, Cit
id,lieBlid 9S6 6alier 81 2ocult.Boint
mo 3446 SGiier 5u Canton. aiiiten.
pcrianot 12l SGlier. Tie N%otirun9en
,,,,r,,, t,;n foI,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Seuti9c ShluBratc:

Safer. - 3lifubr 1913 Nulhel:
ollS oer glepotoren 5uriideejogen
1926 9nifcl; @lepdtorcn . Yorratb
257,20S 0ilideI. Yerfdufe: 1 Waa.
gon Nr. 8 ipeiBer, 80; I %. 90, 52M;
1 90. 5uriifgeipielener gcmiidter, so;
2 90. co., 40; 1 30. oo., AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Stf uenaufeN.

HM oerfaufen:
Cine Tarrr In spalcr: fnbe BEN .Neldh'
reidIido Cbft uio entes Mpa'cr: Cottage NIT II
atrtr,ern, Stoa etc. ad6safrdoet Bel SshW
q. enspts, Nr. 900, Ssarsfawb 1efestsw-Ne.
bdnhe. (264-2Se,i lad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Maismeb pro 100 Yilno. 1.40-l5O
Mei5eu. - 3uilIbr 49,9l3 @ll.
libel; Gerionot bon Den gIeputoren
1897 9uid)el; Glepatoren. 8orrotb
S75,192 9uidel. SerfGuie: 9 @ag'
gons Nr. 9 rotGer ipeitIiher Spot,
10SH; 1853 @nIdel Steomer Nr. 9
rotbcr Spot, 103H 1 Wa9son Spot,
1867; 1 90. Nr. 2 rotber t%pcltlid)er
Spot, 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

~ NV - OUTHUC ., TOT VIlTuJVI,
@erianot bon oen glepatoren 28,4Ol
Nllid)eI; Glepotoren . 8orratb 14t,
5i7 9llidcl. 8erfGufe: 5000 Yuid,el
Sobr, 64H; 200O Sanuur, 63H; TO-.
COO 3d., 63A; 1 Mugson gelbcr, 10;
2 90. Ger. 9 ipciBer Spot. 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
i5u nerfnnfen:
Qabeu unb @obnbaus Nr. Bis,
Wurb.TortStrafe;

cine cute Gage fit elm 0rocesbeef@dft. Rod
sufrdpen an crt unb STEELE.
Gbwarb 3. Gallagher, 91iimeiifer.
earfan 2S35 cRs4esnsuent'et rste.
uAe-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Cute ,sarm nnb 0ampfiniibIe. spet MeiIer
NIT auer n5tbisen @ebduoen. fir nur $4,000.
Muf, idneH p%erfunft weroet. Nfdberes. bel y.
9abenbsop, Tr. Ill, Hcre'Gharies.Strase. Vai'
ttMpre, Mo. tScpfl1,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Bu uerrnietQea:
Htd@ttae bre,}5dtoe Sdufer NIT Q 9tunutern
urS Teraneo $500 Bfod' Darf.SstettSsWDe.
Cos nnb eleltrifdes 2t&t. 9uunpfbeisunS.
@df@eret. Nafenpidte etc:
ouie.. soa. Gam ~ arSsas s yss's ssaast,.o.,abts.ase.
fSunt30 1ST&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Stcaengeiud)e.
SteuegefuN:

Stelesefudb:
CHM bcutfder MGUn iutt Stele in elmer
9iderei ooer irgenb mcIdem 8efhdft. Yiat3us
frasen in Nr. 1O3, SarriiUn. StraHe.
(2s2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

As Alder. Sa,;s NIT bier 3ir,nlerl,, erobe
Gdeune, Slhncrtdue unb 3ot Gliele nno Sd6
fben Sornait uno Seiiups, 10 WaetIen poii gal
iimore: fleine @odranSablune, Der belt ple
Mietbe All be5ubIen. Tdd5ufrdgen bel y. =.
Hadutan. SiettsaniuaIt, Wr. 20. 2atu'Snhotn9.
(Cftb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Cine cute aprfufatiou.

Gin sradtboIeS Sans NIT Groser Garten.
115h bel 1877 5ib sat ~ 9robe Simmer,
euten 9eder. .GcniraI.S ei3une. gaoeainlrler Y:
I. To-. foote 8eraroe: ferner 9 Sfdue nr,o ~
Der St1Stgreuae. . BOD bon Strabenbnbn.
9reiS MIR $4,000. sSiro nit ieoem Sabr iperibs
poner fir @ou5uede. Tdberes bel .. aaben'
buDp, Or. III, Tprb.0h arfcS'straHe, Voitts
lnpre, NIB, (Sepii 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Verlaugt:
Gin W,anu. nm iM, I'M glG9elneincn niitliG
jill Madden. Nadb3ufrd9cn III Nr. 2S2S, Eenu.
iplpauia. Nucuuc. (2Sl--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
On nermietben.

gu rcrn,iethen:
TdS IubnbauS gr. 925. Observation-Disclosures. !:
ane mpbcrncn @eauemlidhieiten; fam fir slpei
SIots beniitt iueroen. Nadjnfragen an Srt
unb Qteae (2S1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

0erlanat:
9rci Hoditneiocr sriicr dIaie. gat3uiras
GEN bel 5pbn Neitcl, Hr, %, Gt.galtiinore'
Strakc, .. Blur. (2Sl-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
afeueaefuM

SteItDtfuM:
Gin iureer Warn, ~9eIernter 9dder, fudt
Ste1c ais 5ipeitc Sanb fir s1iden liro 9rob.
9iab5Ifraaeit In sr. 1917, Gule.StraHe.
(2S2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Gerianet:
Sin ftarfer Sunge nit GriabrunA in elmer
Vdderet. Ndh5ufrugen in Hr. 2525 SaHton.
Muenuc. t2Sl--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

WerIau9t:
Sipei Metaer. yia6Sufra9en bel Charles
9daaat, 0r. 81, 2auoweBr.9aue, nabe 1rco:rids
NoGo. esp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Yerlauat:
elufpoIitrrer rro Saar.aiatr tens9fdder.
glat5uirdeen bel Sobn &. auipp d CONS, Nr.
21S-220, Glag.Strahc. (2s2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Vcrlangt:
Grfabrene Hiialer iir Sarncn Stlei1r3de.
Tho YreNing Club" Nr. 905, @eft.Wcrth. ape.
t2S2--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
gu %berianien.

3n perfanien:
Pdderei unb Suls; giites Gei6dit: tpessn
aranfbeit 5I berfaiifcn. Mian d%oreiftre: yS.
T." yTeutidcr GSrreippncent." (2sl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
WfrInudf

Yeriaugt:
Gin pd6er ais brittle Sutp. Nad)6lfragen in
9r. S44, Nuro.p Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

@erlangt:
Gin Vlc6, 9dtoeder. yadJufrG9en IN Rr'
1871, W}aralauo.Nu (2S1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Stcilegcfad:
Gin Vrobbdder fIhf Steue oils critic ooer
stpeiie Sano. gad5ufra9en in Wr. 1892, ga.
gersYlnce. (2S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

etsQcgefuh:
Gin iuiger Mann. ntht Tango i'm 0aroe.
fuht SteuIng in eincnt SoieI ODER fir Saus'
drbeit. 9tad5ufra8en In UT. COS, shb.9roao.
mah. (2al-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Yerlanet:
Gin outer NlGer ais crite Sano. Nad5ns
fraeen In Nr. 4S, neutrality-suspicious..
(2S1--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
VerInugt.

Verlnngt:
Gin junger lebiger Wianu auf elmer. fletnei
fsarm. 9taf3ufraee1 bel Mm. 8. Wiaiinn. Gde
Wahs uuo Xumbaro'S trabr. (2S1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Hoggcn. - 3ufiibr 2i,5l3 Vu'
ifel; aus Den glepotoren 5ilriidgeSos
gen 200 9uihel; Glepntorenporratb
1926 8nidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
8erlanat NGnuer uno &naben.

Yerlanat:
Gin Gafe2spdder ais 5lpeite ober brittle SGito.
Nat5ufrdgeu in Er. 1407, Eit.Saltinprc.etr Ctr.
(2S2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

YerIangt:
Gin Gaiess9siospr OILS critic 6duo. 9tdd5ufrns
seit bel Der ,GpniumcrS' 8afiug Co.," Btlmor-
uub Srantltu'S trafe. t2Sl--0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

gertangf:
3rei neite aIIiinbige 0iiohcn; clues dlS
a6hin. iptpie sltm 9Saiden mo Niigeln; ods
anoere iiir 3imlnerurbett; quite Seinlat6. stparis
rent.Saie, Nr. 2iVO 2tnoensAnenne.
(26l--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

VerlanHt: '
9auT6loier. - 8dufhIUiier fir eiferre Ircps
ben. @eldnoer. GIeoators Giniaiiuneen nlo or
ildmentaIe Giteila rbeit; e~bei,faliS fir SuBeifells
@rbeit unb 2aoen.5ronts. (teine srbeitsiiof
edrciber 4 Sous Gu, Cincinnati, CbiD.
(Sit2, G,9.13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Vcrlnttgt:
Gin Wibhen ais g8drterin II. bel Der @ails'
arbeit 5u belfen. RAD 5utragcn in Nr. 1906,
Gpergrecu.9erracf. (2Sl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Yerlaugt:
3pei oeutf6e MIohen Gl5 0obir, iillo
Sausm1bfen, nm in &afbinsion 5u iuobnen.
Hat5ufrneen in Wr. 900, Cont. Ylog., 1aitia
more. lnb Galucrt.Strakc. (2S1--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Cine aobin In ciHer SamiIie bon brci Bers
foien. AlnSutrueen Dor ~ lbr Mliitass in
Sir. PAP, Gutatus Vlnce. (2S2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Griabrere 8leIerinNen fir SamcRs&leior16e.
y1be YreiIiug Club" Nr. 9O5, Scit'sicrtb'Np
(2S2--3)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

a delightful lawn party Wednesday
given in compliment To Miss Anna Car
nev of New York City and her sister,
Mrs f. Niko OF Salt Lake. Luncheon
WAS served on the lawn and dinner IN
the spacious dining room; the seNeral
rooms were fragrant with roses and
sweet peas, and the board was arms
ticallv arranged with clusters. or yei-
low roses The invited guests included ,
besides the guests Of honor, Mrs' " ~
McGilI Mrs n. Welsh. Mrs, r, Call
Galiivan. Mrs. A. Coulon. Miss Kate
Malone. Rev. Father Galligan, James
Ivcrs. Jr, T.. Mcintyre. f. Nlko of Salt
Lake and John Galligan.
Miss Hannah lie Compile entertained
at am Informal luncheon after the dane
ing party Tuesday evening. hose
who enioycd Miss Hannah S hospitality
were the Misses Isabel aud Amy Os,,
borne. Frank Shields, George Quinn aud
Edward lie Compte..
Rev. Mr.. George left for Montrose.
Colo. on Fuesday for a month 3 stay;
Dur,nn his absence Rev, Mr.. Bodell VIII
occupy the pulpit at The Episcopal
church.
A number of young people .chaperoued
bv Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Davidson ,SpcHt
Tuesday evening up The tram ~
Il o clock a tempting dinner was served,
fbc return trip being made IN Inc cool
~ tha evening, Those who enjoyed the
oIcasant outing were the Misses Glcuna
bignod. Clara and Ada kimball, Lila
F.Trrcl Crescent Smith, Ethel Clark,
EGno Sntton. Julia Harley, uortensr
Lockhart, Bessie Gushing. Virginia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

UM11NC/2Ez1INIT IT<No<InI .HHEa[ N WEs>21Auyla
Sr r~GJ1~70S>70&Sg [<%I%za cM@zsuuz@ @NzI1l@aa@l

on the market to prove highly pop.
ular.
The "citranges,' which have been
obtained by crossing the sweet orange
with the "three-leaved' orange Ia
frost-proof, but otherwise worthless
species from Japanr, are much harder
than either the orange or the lemon,
and may be grown successfully 400
miles north of the present orange pro
ducing belt. They should not be con-
founded, however, with oranges. In
deed, they are no moro like oranges
than they are like lemons. They are
entirely new fruits of the citrus kind.
From q single fruit of the three.
ieaved orange, which sprang from bios
som fertllized with pollen from the
sweet orange, forty seeds were OBJ
tanned, These, when planted. yielded
forty seeding trees. five of which
proved TO be new and valuable varieties
of citrangcs. Thus it may be said that
the single fruit above mentioned was
by far the most valuable cross bred
fruit on record.
Citranges Easy to Grow
Citranges are so easy TO grow that.
a few years from now, people will
commonly plant them in their yards
They are Of special value for SADIE
different varieties having different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

aud attractive havors-and doubtless
they Will ultimately find extensive use
AT soda fountains. They are large in
size aud exceedingly juicy. One of
them, the Colman. which inhcrits IN
marked degree the fuzzy skin of its
mother, the tbree-eavcd orange, makes
q rich yellowish "ade,' with dash
of bitterness that is most agreeable.
This quality, like the bitter principle
of tho grapefruit. is doubtless stimu
lating and healthful-
While producing these wonderful new
fruits, the Department Of Agriculture
is engaged in seeking new vegetabl
and other valuable economic plants in
all parts of the world, for introduction
into this country Thus the giant Tur-
kcstan muskmelon, which weighs TWEEN,
tyhvc pounds, resembling an elongated
watermelon mottled green and yellow,
is being grown expcrimentally IN the
arid Southwest A wonderful fruit
bearing cactus, related TO the prickiy
pear, but Of gigantic size, has been
brought from Mexico; and an effort is
being made to cultivate In New Mexico
kind of yucca which bears brushes
appropriate for street-sweeplng. From
Japan has been fetched plant that is
used in that country for making arCi-
fetal leather. and reeds from the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Park City
Society

sl TO The Tribune.
eSsr SSh CITY, July l3.-The fifth
snn- G OF little Miss Lucille huffman
IL .rnnaopristely na observed ut the home
hnbp""a' bp"'c9ts Monday afternoon, when
n ur1 MO-. ol her playmatcs and friends
k,s ',Sssnt. ns. All sorts of childish
ktirnn nele PLAYED. after which a
a hnm, luncheon was served bv the
,ovs'.' s,ess' assisted by her mamma.
Ia III ,.;1 rooms were prettilv ar.
eosw lh clusters Of roses and vines.
hasea oofhers o and shady hooks were
had On the lawn. where The games
6k's Those who enioyed Miss
"a hospitality were Rose Coppcm.
y Enmeo, Alice Graham. Maud SUIT.
y Anna ryan, Elsie Crompton Anna
oerry, Edith Andrus. Mag
sVney ard FIossic Malin,
kti nose Galligau entertained at a
isaor ~ appointed dinner Tuesday
h Y sister, Miss Anna Camcv of
|e M. n Tiiy: The invited guests
g Mn II Welsh, Mrs. ID. j. Cali
II M,,, anna Conlop. Mrs. 4. Ma
|hae Il. ! l., Powers, Miss Kate
A''eFs i. Viko and r. Pow.
Rsp plss'sant as home Of Mrs. I. L
snydcrvllle was the scene OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Sutherland Irma Evans, Nora Hurley.
Miriam Raddon, Alice DcightoD. Blanch
Dcightou. Mcssrs VIII Sutton, Harry
Stevenson, Charles Carpenter, Clifton
Lockhart. Roy Carpenter. Roy Cushing,
Juno DalGlcish, Il. a. Davidson and
Rob Dalgleish.
Mrs. Henry Welsh gave daintily
appointed dinner Sunday In honor of
Miss Carney of New York and her sis
large cut glass bowl of yellow roses
adorned the center Of the table, while
the same fragrant flowers we're strewn
over tn, cloth Besides the guests of
honor, There were invited Mrs, Thomas
Powers, Mrs. Il. Galligan. Miss Kato
Malone and Master Endrid Viko,
The Misses Geneyieve O'Conner and
Frances r. Shields We're given Il pleas.
ant surprise Saturday evening at the
home of the latter. The affair was got
ten up b. the &, a, girls, and with
games, music and tempting refresh
mcnts, the evening proved most hap
nv one. The friends prcscn. were the
Misses Jeanic sherman, Emily Foster,
BESSIE Mcclellan, Hildrcd Wilson.
Ralph Townsend. Norris Getsch, Perry
Baker. Warwick Foster, Bernard Woods
and Charles Hariwell.
The Misses Hannah lie Compile and
her guests, Isabel and Amy Osborne Of
Salt Lake, Edward lie Comptc. Frank
Shields and George Quinn, spent SIM
day ~ tine Provo river and the Hot
Pots.
Miss Emily Foster gave an informal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

luncheon Sunday evening 10 the fol
lowing friends; Jeanne Sherman. Gene
We've o Conner, Frances Shields, Ralph
Townsend and Warwick Foster
Mr., and Mrs. i. W. HaYt entertained
at beautifully arranged dinner Sun
day in compliment TO DR., A. r. Rykert
Of Paris and Mr.. Charles Read Of Salt
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs 7. Edward Paxton en-
tcrtaincd informally Friday evening,
Music, games and dainty refreshments
we're features of the pleasant event.
Those present wcrc tho Misses Claire
Stevenson. Christine Mcdonald, 4 lice
Turner, Manic Stenbridgc Mamie
Price Mary Mcdonald, Messrs. j. Pax
ton. Bert lIartweIl. Grover Evans, j.
Kcarps and Thomas Trytball.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Roscnbaum of Salt
Lake, Miss Lillian Friendly Of Portland.
Ore: IIeber and Edward Rosenhaum
came up TO Park on Tuesday and re
manned uutil Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. i. j. Frankel. The party spent
Wednesday at the DAILY West mine.
where dinner was had and An under
ground trip was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. sherman and
daughters and a party of friends spent
Friday most enjoyably nj the DAILY
West mine.
Mr. Henry Welsh, james Ivcrs, Jr.,
and Earl Mcintyre Of Salt Lake re.
turned from three days fishing trip
Tuesday.
The Y. &. G.. girls spent most dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Wednesday, after most delightful
visit with Miss Hannah lie compte.
Miss Ruth Abbott of Salt Lake is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. l.. B. Wight.
Mrs. William Roedman, who has
spent the past six weeks with relatives
at st. Louis and Lincoln, Neb.. re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve O'Conner returned n
Zion on Wednesday Frances r. Shields
accompanied her aud will be her guest
for a week
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Holland are home
from fen days stay at Colorado
Springs and other points of interest.
Mrs S, Hyde and children of Zion
spent the past week with Park rela-
tives.
Miss Lila Farrell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Farrell of Salt Lake,
is, the, guest of the Misses Ada and
Miss Selma Stanford returned TO Inc
city on Sunday after very pleasant
visit with Miss Crescent Smith.
Misses Bessie Mcclellan and HiIored
wilson are visiting in Salt Lake with
| relatives and friends
Mrs. William Rvrue and daughter
Jean are home from n lengthy visit
with Salt Lake and Heber relatives.
Or. W j. Rardsley spent two days
IN Zion the past week.
Jamse O'Connor and daughter Kath.
ryn went down 10 the city on SUNDAY 10
visit with home folks.
Mrs. T.. Viko and son Endrid. and
Miss Carney of New York returned to
me city Thursday after pleasant stay
Thomas Powers of snyderville.
James Ivcrs, Jr,, and Earl MCINTYRE.
who have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Welsh for several DAYS. re.
turned to the city Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Neve Evans Of Centerville snent
week with Mrs. Len Berry She re-
turned home on Sunday,
Mrs, H. C. Stuart and baby daugb
ter have gone 10 lie Grsnde. Oregon.
for month s visit with Mrs Stuart's
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams arc Wis
ltlng at Wanship with relatives.
Mrs, D. n Sutton and three children
have returned from a pleasant visit
with Provo relatives,
Earl Williams has gone on months
fishing trip with his cousin Of Wanship.
Miss Hannah Le Compile went down
to the city on Saturday for q visit with
Mrs. W. Bransford.
Superintendent and Mrs. j M. Mar
tin left for a month q visit 10 Cabfor
MA cities Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. S. Beck and child
have gone to Ogden to reside,
Mr.. and Mrs V. T. Youngbere went
10 the city Monday to visit with rela.
tivcs.
Mrs. j. +. Robinson has gone TO Salt
Lake for month s stay with her
daughters, Mrs. p. Dykes and Mrs. A,
j. Efting.
Miss Mae BaiIlee is here from Zion
for a few DAYS.
Lewis Jeffs spent Monday in Park
renewing old acqualntances,
Thomas Walden of Nevada is here
visiting his mother.
- i. G. Fitzgerald and Miss Lizzie
on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

week with Mr., and Mrs, p. II Towey.
Miss Glenna AIgood of Salt Lake is
the guest % her sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rerg.
Mr.. Cornelius Hunt, FISH and game
commissioner OF Summit county, spent
several days with his daughter, Mrs.
II. s. Townsend, the past week.
Mrs. NJ. Watson and three daughters,
Misses Irma, Margaret and Martha, ar.
rived in Park yesterday for a lengthy
visit with Mr. and Mrs Dan r Shields
Miss Irma has been attending the Bos
ton Conservatory Of Music and Mar
garet graduated from the Boston high
school in June Mrs. Watson and
daughters have been III Boston for the
past year,
Mrs A. McEwap and daughter of
Salt Lake are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. McEwan for few days.
Mrs. w. T Huncs went down to the
city on Thursday, and while there Will
be the guest OF DR. and Mrs. F. Stauf
fer,
Miss Clara Fargo of Pocatello. Idaho,
arrived in Park Sundsy and will visit
with her brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Fargo. for several weeks.
Mrs. G. r. Hancock and son John Of
Salt Lake spent several days at North
Park the past week with Mrs. Wm. M
Ferry and Mrs. NJ. NJ. +. Allen.
Tho Misses lsabel and Amy Osborne
returned 10 their home Ill the CITY on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

lightful evening with Miss Frances
Fargo Friday Games music and re-
freshment5 were features OF the Jolly
event.
The G. a. girls We're entertained at
the home of Miss Jeanne Sherman on
Wednesday evening. and met with Miss
HiIdred Wilson on Friday.
A most delightful meeting of the
o, f. 8. was held at Masonic hall
Monday evening. Mrs. T.. r.. Hubbard,
who had charge OF the entertainment,
introduced two new games. which ere
ated n great deal Of sport and laugh.
ter A dainty luncheon WAS served Mt
10 o clock The next meeting will be
hold the third Friday in August, The
meeting night having been changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh enter
taincd Mt dinner very informally Tines.
day in compliment to their guests,
James Ivers. Jr,, and T. Mcintyre of
Salt Lake, and John Galligap,
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. MALTA will spend
several days in Park City with Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Is. Shields before going to
their home in Ely, Nevada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BRANDED left for
Philadelphia Wednesday. the former
going to attend the Elks convention
and TO spend short time with his rela.
tives.
Miss Rhea Williams mas gone TO
Stockton for visit with her sister.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lynn +. Kimbeu OF
Rhyolitc visited several days the past