davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
MRS. BRADLEY ASKS !
court TO FIX BAN|
Sets Up That After Delicate On
GRAFTON Confinement Will :,
lmperil Her Life.
Special 10 The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, D. C., July II
Motion for bail for Anna Bradley ~
made to Justice Wright If tho ~ ~
trlct Court today by Attorneys Tg ~ Ns
and Wells, representing the dafae d.f4uveI
The defense Will ask, when tbs ense
is argued, that bail be fixed al sin Iit'Sloi uod
and arc hopeful Of success T'V'oVV
Mrs. Bradley was not remo,od
Providence hospital TODAY reu Tha..
no vacant ward to which she r,a,.
taken. But she will remain ~
only q day or Two longer and w;II 10.
90 to George Washington bosnita, ''e'
IT was decided to submit the mot;o,
today, with view of arguing tho cas
Monday. Later the court nsraod az y
hear arguments tomorrow morn;n
with the motion today. the attorn ns-
submitting tho certificate of tho -,
physician, Dr. Schultz, that Mrs R,aJ
ley should be released from confnsm a.,
IN the lail after the operation or T. !
life would be lmperiled. Another cart;S
cate 10 the like effect from Dr. =
l. johnson. the specialist, will he ~,
IN tomorrow. Nv
The cost Of $4,000 bond. furniass !
by snrctT company. will be S500 an
friends of the prisoner in Salt I,at
have agreed to raise the amount;
The attorneys for the prisoner wi
ask the court tomorrow 10 summon ~
following witnesses from Salt Lake II
the trial In October: Judge Hends,
son. former law partner of Arthu
Brown; DR.. Whitney, attorney: ] +
Bains and Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaigbn I'll
Kew. David Utter of Denver will ais
be summoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
UTAH TEACHERS HOLD
A FINE RECEPTION
Entertain Other Members of Ma
tiOnal Association at Big
Los Angeles Hotel.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1l.-Utah
held open house today at the Alexandria
hotel to the teachers OF the National Ed
ucational association. 1t was one of the
biggest functions Of the week socially.
and thousands attended the festivities.
II was all afternoon affair and lasted
into the night. and was remarkable for
the reunion OF former Salt Lake resi-
dents II inspired.
simultaneously. Il reception was in
progress at the magnificent home OF Ar
tst Paul De Longpler In Hollywood. and
most OF the Utahns divided their forces
so that half went TO Hollywood first and
the other half sped 10 the suburbs when
the first contingent returned. Thus
continuous panorama Of fair women in
summery costumes, with Western gra-
ciousDess. and debutantes dainty and girl
lsh, formed picture Of true hospital
ity,
Fruit punches were served by attend
ants. oranges were given away freely.
souvenir cards ready for mailing went to
all applicants. The register which WAS
kept proved an admirable idea. it bring
tances together, and made the occasion
one 10 be long remembered. A ladies'
orchestra furnished music and all the
added TO the zest OF rivalry in getting
the largest collection.
Prominent In the receiving from Salt
Reilly Mrs. Alice Tomiinson' Martha
johnson, Ella Murphy. John s. Welch,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Coombs. Horace IT,
Cummings, Mary J. Wolcott, Elizabeth
Bond, Alice. L. Rowe. Ruby NJ. Wonn.
Isabel Brooks. Sarah Lyle Hametta
Hobart. Mrs. l.. c. Stocking, MAY Chance
Ella NJ, Dukes. Minnie r. Moffett. Eu-
gene 3. Lewis, Jessie Duman, Jennie NJ
Crabbe. +. III. Scott. Mrs, NJ. e. Mckay
Alma Austin. Ida o, McQuesten. Adelaide
l.. Joynt, Mrs Milton S. Webb, Alice
Edwards.
From Ogden: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Driggs. William Allison. Albert z. Will
son. Joel ]. Harris, Virginia &. Harris,
and several from Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
SANTA FE'S NEW PLANS
Will Have Transcontinental Line From
Gulf to the Pacific.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE Picay
une tomorrow will say:
Plans OF the Santa Fe system for en-
tering New Orleans and establishing a
new transcontincntel route from the Gulf
OF Mexico 10 the Pacific ocean wero made
known today by the visit of the officials
Of the Santa Fe system TO New Orleans.
General Superintendent MaXon, Chief En-
gIueer Felt and General Freight Agent
tIershy OF the Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fe
made an inspeotion preliminary 10 effect.
Ing traffic arrangement with the Gould
linss, which VIII pu, the Santa Fe Texas
lines Into New Orleans by September 10.
At the Same time plans for the trans
continental route were revealed. the
Santa Fe proposes TO build connecting
line from their San Angelo road in Texas
TO their main line TO the Pacific coast.
This connection is projected between eth
er Colman junction or Brownwood, Texas.
10 Texico, which is on the dividing line
between Texas and New Mexico. and Will
make a route to the Pacific about 300
miles shorter than the Southern Pacific.
Meanwhile the Santa Fe will construct
its own line into New Orleans, using the
Gould connection temporarily, The Santa
Fe also proposes to build e connect ting
line between Csnter. Tex, and Tulsa. J.
r.. TO furnish an outlet through New Or
leans for the Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

occurred at Gas o'clock Tuesday evening
and death came a the same hour and
minute Thursday evening.
Miss Marguerite leaves a grief stricken
father and mother and two sisters the
Misses Eunicc and Emma Golding, be
sides the little brother. Brig" who
f1red the fatal SHOT. Brig, with some
playmates. was firing at a target on the
coal shed at the Golding home when the
accident occurred. Miss Marguerite went
into the shed While the shooting was In
appeared to ne in ignorance A bullet
from the rifle in the hands OF Brig
went through the wall OF the shed, pierced
the young woman's skull and entered the
brain. There was no hope for her re-
covery from The llrst minute of the acci-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
I'm Hotel Corridors
+++A++*<%%<%&%<%<%+*%<%<<A

DAVID POTTER OF Chicago said yes
terday at the Cullen that within the
last three months he had acquired the
Big Bug" group OF mining claims in
the Beaver Lake mining district or Bca-
yer county. With force of men he says
he Is engaged in opening up the property.
IL is q copper proposition, and is re-
spending to development work in the
most satisfactory manner. The veins are
large and well defined and the ore i'm
proves with depth. Some OF 1t Is very
rich. The showing on the group is very
encouraging TO the owners
Our Intention Mr.. Potter said. 'is
to push the work OF development and
as soon as possible. I am waiting for
a Chicago party who is interested with
me TO meet me here. | expect them In
tonight. On Saturday we have arranged
TO go 10 Yellowstone park, and upon my
return shall give my undivided time to
the opening up of The Big Bug prop
erty."
CAPT. G. T. BRIDGES is UP from MIL
ford on mining business, and Is "a guest
OF the White house. The captain is we'll
Eureka. where he operated In mines for
seventeen years, and where he Is vet in
teres,ed in the richest manganese mines
In the state. He Is now actively en-
gused at work on the South Star Min
Ing company properties in Star district.
Of which he is manager, and Is already
opening UP Inc nl1ne OF HHlPplHk plr'
WALTER JAMES Of Black Rock is
in the city, and is registered al the Gull
len. He is here on important business
and leaves tonight with coierie of
capitalists for Snake valley. The party
viii be gone several DAYS
MR.. AND MRS. a L. NEWMAN, Miss
Marion r. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs Good
man, Miss Madeline and Miss Rita Good
man, tourists of the West. from New
York, spent Thursday in the city. guests
OF the Knutsford
JAMES A. HUSTON. Mrs. A. Huston.
Miss Nanetta and Hazel Huston and
Joseph a Huston, prominent family of
Pittsburg, took IN the sights OF Zion on
Thursday. While In the city they were
guests of the Knutsford.
J a. INGOLS and wife OF Milford arc
spending few days in the city. and
are registered at the knutslord. Mr
Ineols is superintendent Of the Majestic
Mining company In Beaver county. The
Majestic has the distinction Of being the
! second largest ore shipper in Beaver
county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS LEARY
Only Take S4,000,0O0 Of Union Pacific
S75.0OO.OOO Bond Issna

NEW YORK. July Ia littls mor
than S4,O0O,o0o Of the Union Pacific Rail
road company's new convertible bond is
sue of si5 900. 600 was subscribed by M,
stockholders. according To an annornce
ment BY that company today TIE bal
ance goes TO syndicate headed b;- Kuh,,
Loeb & Company. Subscriptions In mi
Issue closed yesterday II was mad,
against recent addition OF 800 o00. .0oI
To the company's capital stock and III
proceeds OF II are 10 he deyotsd 10 i'm
provements, II was also announced toda
that about $4,000 900 OF bond ISSUE n
S2s. 900, 600 by the Atchison. Topeka
Santa Fe Railroad company was take
by the stockholders. There is no under
writing syndicate connected with ri,
AtChison Issue but Il is understood tia
the remaining $1,000, 900 OF bonds will y
taken by bankers heretofore identige
with the Atchison road.
IN financial circles the small tsklnss Z
these offerings occasioned no surprise;
fact. they had been discounted some weel,
ago. The hcnd market shows absoluteI
no investment demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Hazel and David II. Cannon will
entertain at an informal dancing party
this evening at their home. a North First
West
Rev. P A. Sinlpkin is on the way to
Santa Monica. where he intends to visit
weeks
Thomas CarTigan and wife have re-
turned from Goldf1eld New, to spend the
summer in Salt Lake with Mrs. Carri-
gau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fl. Young.
A pretty reception was given last even
ing In honor Of Mrs. Kate Bridewel An
derson. the popular music teacher. ny
the Daughters Of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Anderson Intends to leave shortly for
Oakland, Cal. where she will make her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED
Overheated Cannon Bursts as Salute
Is Fired to Gov. Meade

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July IL
One man killed and two severely burned
is the record OF ceremonies marking a
reception to Governor Meade and stan at
Fort Worden today. AS the visitors ap-
preached ths dock In the United States
engineers boat. General Wilson, a Cover
nor's salute of seventeen guns was fired
from rapid-fire battery.
One gun became ovcrheated and as the
charge was driven home it exploded. Pri-
vate Tobassen received the full force of
the charge. which blew off one arm and
badly mashed his head. forcing both eyes
out OF the sockets. The injured man died
on the way 10 the hospital. Privates Gil
bert and McCracken, also Of the Sixty
second company, were seriously burned
and McCracken lost one eye. The firing
tAnaas Lnh> ni.~-iAAI~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
FIRE LOSS OF $1,000
Barn Of E. G.. Kidder on South Ninth
East Street Destroyed

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed r G.
Kidders barn a 10lf South Ninth East
street Thursday night The loss waS
$1,000. with $500 insurance. \ quantity
of feed in the barn made the fire burn
fiercely scorching the woodwork OF the
residence and endaneerlng several other
barns and TWO or three residences in the
neighborhood
The alarm was tardy and the barn was
mass Of flames when the department
arrived. there being no chance 10 save
the building. Against odds the firemen
succeeded In keeping the flames from
spreading TO other frame buildings within
few feet of the burning barn. Their
work spoken OF in commenda tory
terms by all who witnessed the FIRE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
RALPH MACLEAN INJURED
in An AUTO ACCIDENT

Ralph N. MacLeen. 365 Second street
was Knocked from his bicycle last even
ipg about o'clock by automobile No
2S9 owned by the knudsen Auto COM
pany, on Main street, near Eleventh
South W. y. macLean and his son we're
driving up Main street. The boy WAS rid =
l1ne. alongside the buggy, when the auto
mobile came up from behind and knocks ed
him from his wheel His injuries con-
sisted OF number OF minor bruises and
% cut in the head. II is not expected that
hia Injuries will prove troubesome The
occupants of the automobile picked Ire
boy up and took him 10 DIR. +. S. Eas-
com, Sixth South street, where his
wound was dressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
SHOULD BE A FENCE
ABOUT HOT SPRINGS

That the unprotected condition Of tho
Seek hot springs In menace TO chill
drens lives was discovery made by r
Fl Durgln of the United States Smelling
noon. Mr.. Ourgin and Robert Eiie wcro
driving by the springs when Mr.. Durgin's
valuable dog. seeing the water, and being
hot. plunged into H.
Mr., Durgn and Mr. Etc got hin, ou3
and found that the dog had been terribly
scaloed and was In great agony vet
Urinary was summoned and the dog was
hathed in oil and brought TO Mr. Durgin' 9
home, but II is not thought he will 1.-Two
The dog was valuable. AR. Durgin hay-
7ng refused 500 for him when a puppy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
WELL SATISFIED
Newhouse Dividends at Rate Of 50
Year Regarded as Conservative

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. July il.-Much salts
faction is expressed oy stockholders q
the conservative action taken ny diseS
tors OF the Ncwhouse Mines and Smell
ers corporation In declaring the initii
dividend at the rate OF 81 year. r.
cent speculation has been on lines sus
gestive OF the company going on
basis at the start. while there is r
question but that the property IS can
Ing at that rate. it is considered bette
business policy 10 start at a SAFE Tai
to be increased later II Is probable tha
two distributions w'll be OH 81 basis an
the first quarter of next year VIII sc ss
an increase, depending upon the staoilit
OF the copper market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
MISS GOLD|NG DIES At
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL
The End Comes FOrty-Eight
Hours After Injury Was
Inflicted.

without having regained consciousness
and just forty-eight hours TO the min
ute after the accident pretty Marguerite
Golding, aged 20 years. the daughter OF
y, Y. Goldng OF S61 East Eighth South
street. who was accidentally shot by her
little brother, passed away at st. Marks
hospital Thursday evening, The accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Daddy BarToom Brawl.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, JniJ ,ld,rs ldi
tI,s result OF barroom orawi; EomS
~; i,,ie moro familiarly known as =
Sd" is dead. and Harry Daley cT,snr, Hs,r,
Noakley. George Hillnian, Jr'. Inon, a;,
nd tWo others. women. ara undeI
rest Daley Is directly chargen
,ne murder Of Little ano ;,nasees ,u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Alleged Jap spy Caught.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July ia renort
was In circulation today that 81 Japanese
had been arrested al Fort Rosecrans In
the act OF making drawings OF the fort
The arrest It is said. was made two
evenings ago: but where the japanese now
is and who he is. Is not publicly known
Ofncers al The fort were reticient and
Me9or Getchell Will give no inforrnat tiol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
CRIPPLE CREEK ELKS
NOT FOR DONALDSON

The statement recently was made that
James Donaldson was q member OF the
Elks lodge Of Cripple Creek, Colo He
had failed 10 pay his dues for some time
past. he said. a question concerning This
statement was raised at that time by the
members OF the local lodge and tele-
gram was sent to Cripple Creek asking
about Donaldson. The reply received read
as follows:
James Donaldson never was mem
ber OF our lodge. Howard p. Seeds, Sec. 8"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Two Loggers Drowned.

WARDNER, 3. c.. July 1l..Aa 70 -
eeai eeai JIyer when two men We're dTow" ~
M Gbe liver foreman and his gang @ .,
men were working a9out ,ato ,' ihsir b,
lien ,sSe II capsized with FIVE men ~
throw,ns them into the s"ht cuiis'
Three were rescued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
LOCAL PHYSICIAN MAY
GET INTO DIFFICULTY
County Attorney Trying to AS
certain Who Anna Bradley
Named in Washington.

: If Mrs Anna NJ. Bradley.
!. slayer of ex-senator Arthur
!. Brown, is telling the truth when
+ she says that she submitted to a
+ criminal operation in Salt Lake
:. before she went TO Washington
+ TO kill Senator Brown. some
: local physician may 6nd himself
+ involved in serious difficulty.
: County Attorney Willard
: Hanson said THURSDAY evening
/ that he had written to lhe Dis
: trict Attorney al Washington.
+ asking him to ascertain. il pos
+ sible, who the physician was
:. that operated on Mrs. Bradley,
|. Mr.. Hanson admitted that. If he
:. learned the name Of the doctor,
: he would probably institute
: criminal proceedings against
+ him
!. According 10 The Tribune S
+ advices from Washington. Mrs.
!. Bradley not only has declared
+ that she was subjected 10 A
I. criminal operation, but has init
+ mated that Senator Brown was
|. responsible for her undergoing
!. it. SO the famous murder case
I. is likely to have another Salt
+ Lake sequel before it is over.
Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

The California Fish & PoulIty
pany has purchased the nem nowrinq
Iset from w. G. b1"riius inSo-,
ihc future the place VIII acnry 9e np !,
the California Fruit q 0I''''
pany. .oor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
roe NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phos'ns'e
strength and induces 1ei'
irg sleep without the use ot oa"s =
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
CITY ENGINEER BREAKS
ALL RECORDS OF PAST
Makes More Preliminary Es-
Inmates in Six Months Than
in Any Previous Year.

During the first six months Of
1907 City Engineer LOUIS G.
Kelsey and his Office force mad.
preliminary estimates on 81
100000 worth of public improve
mepts This is more than any
other City Engineer S Office ever
made in a full wear The high
est record In any preceding year
was 81 100000 worth of prelim
mary estimates, and what Mr..
Kelsey has done speaks volumes
for the Improvement work which
is being done under Salt Lake g
American party administration.
The receipts of Mr.. Kelsey's
Office for the FIRST six months of
1907 amounted to $6635.5l, as
against $2456,45 for the first six
months of 1906, an increase of
nearly 200 per cent. The receipts
for the first SIX months of 1906
We're. AT that time. the heaviest
for any similar period in the
history of the Engineer g Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

Printing, binding, legal blnekRs a Rsposs. S,a
Saith street. Salt Lake. Phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

g. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13

DR.. ". NJ. Tillman, de, dentisa, soa,,posit ii
Brooks IS Arcade building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
McCoy's Sta bIss.

49, - n-,4 n------. n---A- as
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

Anna Lattamus, Miss Jane Hopes,
Miss Cora Casey. Miss Edna swarts
and Miss Leola Cooley. They will re-
main until the camp ends.
A party of members Of the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of Epworth
Church came out I'm a hack yesterday
and visited Mrs. II. H. Sergeant at Vir-
ginia cottage. They included Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Mrs. Sallie Mask, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Mary Getz. Mrs
Sarah Mclaughlin, Miss Stella Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Hannah M. Whitfield
Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. John A. Booker
and Mrs Sara James.
Among the Newport folks here yes
terday were Mrs. Harold Strahorn, Mr.
and Mrs. John Il. Huggns, Mrs
George p. Frederick and daughter, Miss
Alice Mrs. Charles NJ. Groom, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss ella Johnson,
Ralph Finn and Mrs. Rebecca valen-
tine.
Mrs Mary Vernon and Miss Mabel
Vernon were camp visitors yesterday
and were entertained by Mrs T. C.
Appleby.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tindall, Of
Lansdowne, called on friends az camp
last night.
Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. coverdale
Mrs. James Seal and Miss Kent. all of
Wilmington. were entertained yester9
day by Mrs. w. d. Cooper, at Ivy cot
tage.
The Rev. r. b. Ridgway, who preach
ed at Ashury Church, Wilmington
about a quarter Of a century ago, but
who now lives in Philadelphia. spent
yesterday renewing acquaintances with
tho older residents here.
Mrs w. H. Bancroft Of Berlin. wife
OF the Presbyterian minister Of that place.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs Bald
win, were visitors at the camp yesterday.
The Rev. H. c. Turner has returned to
camp. on Tuesday Mr.. Turner preached
at Wheatley's camp in Sussex county.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. e H. Nelson. Of
Camden. Del, left yesterday for West
Chester 10 spend few days
The Rev. John white. Of wilmington,
is at the camp for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilmer occupied
their tent yesterday and expect to be here
for few days.
Carl shafer, OF Wilmington. IS visiting
his parents at their cottage on Brandy
wine avenue.
Mrs. Mary Lewis. Miss Helen Howard.
Mrs. Jennie DealSyne, Mrs. Reed, Miss
Netne Loomis have been guests at the
Natten cottage on st. Paurs avenue,
Mrs. c. II. Foulk and Mrs. James r.
Mamffy, OF Wilmington. spent yester-
day at the Foulk cottage on st. Paurs
avenue.
The Rev. George c. Williams. OF Ber-
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
GET READY FOR
SUNDAY AT CAMP
Continued From Page 1)

as in glass the glory Of the Lord or
changed into the samo image from
glory to glory even as by the spirit of
the Lord"
The Rev Cyrus p Keen, OF Clay
mont. addressed the young peoples
rally in the evening. q
To-day's Services.
The Rev J. e Gallagher. Of ELAN
M. r. Church, preached at this morn
ing's service. There win be a SER
mon at night by the Rev. w. W.
sharp. Of Newport. and the Rev.
Cvrue p. Keen VIII address the young
peoples meeting.
NJ and Mrs. Stanley Baker Of VIII
mington. visits camp nearly every
night, stopping at the Hance cottage.
Mr.. Baker win undertake TO organize
a volunteer choir for Sundays SER
Vices. He will canvass the different
cottages and enlist the services Of all
who can sing. Mr.. Baker has an ex-
tensive reputation as a singer and
chorister and 4 is expected the choir
he viii gather win arouse the worship
pers on Sunday.
Social Life OF Camp
Twelve members Of Cyrus Temple.
Ladies Of the Golden Eagle. came out
IN hack last night and were guests OF
Mrs. John S. Moreland. on Asbury
avenue, a member OF the lodge. The
party enjoyed their ride to the camp
thoroughly. They included Mrs. Emma
Davis. Mrs. william Prescott. Mrs.
Sarah Miller, Mrs. Emma Burton. Mrs.
Tillie Hanna, Mrs. b. +. ArrRon. Mrs.
William Gamble. Mrs. Louise Short.
Mrs. Dora Shelin. Mrs william Thorn.
Mrs. Ellen Richardson and Mrs. VIII
helmina Mccall.
Thirty young people from Brandy
wine M. T. Church came out I'm wagons
last night. George b. Lewis was In
charge Of the party. They visited sew
eral cottages on Brandywine avenue.
and before starting homeward sere-
naded several tenters
Some young folks from Claymont.
who are ehaperoned by Mrs. Alice
Graham, comprise a house party at
the II. B. Ridgway cottage, on Brandy
wine avenue. In the party are Miss
LILLIAN Bird, Miss Elsie Bird. Miss
Addie Swarts, Miss Edith Ridgway.
Miss Mable Hopes. Miss Josephine
Graham, Miss Mable Lattamus. Miss
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
DaVenpOrtS

DAVENPORT. Golden oak
frame, quartered and polished,
upholstered in genuine leather,
plain seat, diamond tufted
back. Regular price, 10000.
August price, 5000.
Ouarter-sawed golden oak
Davenport, covered in en-
bossed verona, square tufted
seat, plain back. Regular price,
$43.5o. August price, $38.I5.
Davenport and bed COM
bined, frame is of richly faxed
quarter-sawed oak, double pan
elled ends, upholstered in gen
uine leather square tufting.
Regular price $Io5.oo. August
price, $500.