davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1907-03-07

Potato growing sections of Nebraska
will be unmindful Of their interests if
they neglect to investigate the pros
poets under the new free alcohol law
of increasing the value of their crop
by installing distilleries for the manu-
facture of Industrial alcohol. Secretary
Wilson is authority for the statement
that 300 bushels of potatoes, about
what would grow on an acre in a good
year in Nebraska, will make about 255
gallons of alcohol In case the price of
alcohol is not far above the level of
gasoline there would be no fortune in
turning potatoes into alcohol, but there
should be fair profit, particularly in
years of large surplus CROP 1t is to
be remembered that there is much
waste in every crop of potatoes from
spoiled and understood tubers and
these could always be made into alco-
hol at profit. The business is one to
be gone into with great caution, of
course. The time to buy expensive ma
chinery will be after careful investiga-
tion by government experts has fairly
established it's practicability, and
market for the alcohol is assured
The independent., 1907-03-07

Tended his mother and sisters from the
assaults of rich ruffian went to
prison eighteen years for lack of funds
to employ an attorney Although our
laws are made for rich and poor alike
employing attorneys, is very far from
giving rich and poor alike an even
show before the law The Thaw case,
dollars. 100000 for a single attorney,
is case in point. Perhaps the time
VIII come when the state will furnish
the lawyers for both sides, as it fur
nishes the attorney for the prosecution
now.
The independent., 1907-03-07

Senator Clark of Montana, who
bought his place in the senate, is to-
day private citizen. The manner of
reaching the senate is the worst fea-
ture of his record Others far sur
passed him there in official fealty to
private interests. Other men who will
be missed from the sixtieth congress
are Dubois of Idaho, who shivered his
lance against the Mormons Alice, the
Delaware matchmaker whom Addicks
made and unmade; Berry of Arkansas,
one OF the last of the confederate
congressman, unseated by the iri-
descent jeff Davis; CarmacK of Ten
nessee, one of the orators of the sen
ate, but whose persuasive cloquence
could not avail against the persuasive
fiddling Of "Boh" Taylor, his success
sor; Drydea Ut New Jersey. who be-
cause cs ! group of reformers in the
legislature, was forced to send proxy
TO the neyt senate: Patterson, who
uthearsts Hearst In Colorado journal
ism, There will be large group OF
Heh Ia the next senate who lock to
the direct ocsrnar, fer their re-elec-
lion. Their conduct will be mater
of special interest.
The independent., 1907-03-07

People who are but slowly becoming
accustomed to the record breaking
prices for butter that have prevailed
lately will not be surprised to learn
that the high price or some other fac
Tor has stimulated one good mich COW
to shatter the worlds butter record.
A Wisconsin Holstein tested for sixty
days under the supervision of the state
experiment station completed late in
February the phenomenal feat of CIV
ing 5,326 pounds of milk. from which
260.5 pounds of butter were made. The
best>day was 5,7i pounds of butter and
thirteen gallons of milk. Such a feat
seems intrinsically as important as the
breaking of a worlds trotting record
but general appreciation of this fact
Is still In the future.
The independent., 1907-03-07

Congressman HinshaW is a member
trees nor late enough, probably, to
harm the fruit crop. one can feel, es-
pecially if he at no time fell victim
to the general underfoot slfpperiness.
that the display of the suns million
of the house committee having charge
of the ship subsidy bill. Last fall
help had a majority of one against
the subsidy 1t is indeed interesting
to hear from Congressman Birdsall
of Iowa that the subsidy promoters
offered to contribute last fall to Mr..
HinshaW's campaign fund. 1t will be
noted that the farmers and laborers who
are to be the beneficiaries of the sub
sidy according to the western con-
gressmen who voted for it, We're not
the subsidy promoters who were offer
ing to bear Mr. HinshaWs expenses.
1t was the shipping people, generous
souls, that were spending their hard
earned money to do good to the farmers
and the laboring people against their
will. According to Mr.. Birdsall these
champions of the people propose to put
Mr.. HinshaW out of politics for voting
as his misjudged constituents wanted
him to vote.
The independent., 1907-03-07

nor SWettenham of Jamaica. has taken
place. 1t was caused directly by the
letter written to Admiral Davis of the
prime reason for the retirement may
be found in the general collapse Of the
government under the strain Of the
a word from the governor at Kingston
for days after the earthquake and
came to the conclusion naturally
head
The independent., 1907-03-07

Il shortage OF bad eggs is reported
from the metropolitan markets. 1t was
not to be assumed that q commercial
thoroughness that makes use of every
part of the pig except the squeal would
let the bad eggs go to waste, but it re-
quired a shortage to reveal the secret
of their destination. They go to cheap
bake shops, according to the New York
marketmen, for use in turning out low
priced pastry.
The independent., 1907-03-07

Merely to show the bishops in the
house of lords who defeated the edu-
cation bill what might easily happen,
the house of commons passes a resolu-
tion favoring the disestablishment and
disendowment Of the church Of Eng
land. Five years ago the bishops,
being dominant in the lower as well rs
the upper house, secured what
amounted to the establishment" of
the sectarian schools. That is, they
secured government funds for the sup
port of the church schools. Their pay
for this step was the liberal victory
Of last Year and the ensuing educa-
ton bill disestablishing and disendow-
ing the church schools. Their lesson
still unlearned, they defeated this bill
in the house of lords movement to
curb the house of lords is the result.
and Just to indicate the strength Of
public feeling as represented in the
popular branch of parliament the
complete dispossession of the church,
an idea never before favored by a ma
jolity IN parliament. is hinted at. Dis
endowment would mean the loss Of an
annual revenue of nearly s95 600 O00
That would mean that the bishop Of
London, who complains of the i,suni-
cheney of his $S0,G60 "a year. an1 the
archbishop OF Canterbury, who Is poor
on sac. 900. would In some way have 10
reduce living expenses. This action
will come In time in any event. The
churchmen can hasten the day by con-
sinuing the policy followed last year Of
defeating the public will In matters
OF legislation.
The independent., 1907-03-07
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

straightforward resnittanees should
be sent by postoffce money order, ex-
press order. or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago.
Change of Address-Subscribe re-
questing a change of address must give
the OLD as well as the -'EW address
Advertising Rates furnished upon ap-
plication.
sample Copies sent free to any ad-
dress upon~ application. Send for sample
copies and club rates.
Address all communications, and make
all drafts, money orders, etc, payable to
THE INDEPENDENT
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1907-03-07

The American flag may be defended
by the Legislative act Of state, ac-
cording to a decision just rendered In
the beer bottle label case from. Me-
braslla by the supreme court of the
United States. Some Omaha men
adopted the national colors as label
for their beer, holding that the state
had no constitutional right to interfere
with the federal power as the national
flag The court decides that its use on
beer bottle cheapens and degrades
the flag, and legislation to prevent
such degradation is proper and con-
stitutional.
The independent., 1907-03-07
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

food So ne stole a bottle Of milk milk. The
conventional climax to this story
would send Mr. Schuck to jail for
thirty days. No such thing happened.
The court held that his motives in
stealing the milk were good, and the
result of his theft was a supply of
cash sufficient to keep baby Schuck in
milk for twelve month.
The independent., 1907-03-07

George W. Perkins Of New York, of
the realm of high finance anu Joseph
schuck of Long Island city, a victim
Of low nnances. have joint reason to
bless the beneyolenee OF the law. Mr.
Perkins took the money of the policy
holders In his life Insurance company
aud used II for political purposes. Tho
court of appeals has just decided by
n vote Of four to three that this act
was not criminal because his Intentions
were good. Joseph Schuck was out os
money and his baby was suffering for
The independent., 1907-03-07
Arthur Dare Of New York writes an

Arthur Dare OF New York writes an
appeal 10 the next man with million
Co give away 10 endow free law bu-
reau for the benefit OF victims OF in
justice He mentions man who served
forty years In prison for stealing a
wrench and selling II for twenty-five
cents 10 get a ticket TO hear Jenny
Lind sing. 4 newly arrived German
youth was sent To prison four years
for being In company With u country
man whom he did not know 10 b. a
thief. A youth of eighteen who de-
The independent., 1907-03-07

dealt with at one time. AT this distance
anybody can see that the Chicago tenn
perance people will be silly to let them
selves be used as catspaws for inter-
ests that will abandon them as soon as
they have served the desired end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

party at tho Orpheum her hostesses
being Miss Lowonstein and Miss Gla-
SER
Mrs. II. N. Mayo was hostess Mt an
Informal luncheon on Thursday, given
Ida, tho table being decorated in snow
balls, and covers laid for six.
Mrs d. G. Lilley entertained on
Wednesday at Kensington in honor
of Mrs. Snyder of Long Beach.
on Thursday Prof. c. Larson of the
l., ID. S. u. entertained the members
of his German class at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Lang, program
of German songs, recltations and
games being the feature of the affair
and refreshments following. Last
Thursday. Prof. Larson entertained ris
French class in the Same manner.
on Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs Lee
Charles Miller celebrated their seven
tenth wedding anniversary in din
ner at their home. the rooms being
bright with flowers. and about Ia
guests being entertained.
Miss Dora Bcerstecher OF Montana
who is visiting Mrs y, r. Gray was
guest OF honor at a luncheon and cir
Gus party on Wednesday given by II,
f. Savage. the party numbering about
half dozen.
Mrs. Ii c. Clement entertained a
few friends informally at the post on
Wednesday at dinner in honor Of her
daughter. Miss Frances Borden.
Miss Leda Pinkham who is visiting
her aunt Mrs Elmer IDnpe ,ya4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
LOGAN.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Nj.
Flemming was the scene of a pleasant
social party last Monday night, the
occasion being a farewell party given
by the 4. A. c. Woman's club In hon
OF of Mesdamcs w j. Kerr, l.. A.
Ostien, Joseph Jenson i. \. Yodcr
and Miss Charlotte Kyle. \ most de-
llehtful program was rendered and
an amusing guessing contest enjoyed
in which Mrs. Frank Thatcher and
Prof. w. S, Langton won the prizes,
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with red and yellow tulips ana the re-
freshmcnts We're most tempting.
There We're present the members of
tho club and their escorts and also a
few invited guests.
on saturday evening last Miss Ma
mic Brown and Miss Ethel Burns
We're hostesses at a most enjoyable
evening party given at tho Brown
home. The following young people
were present Misses Ada Knowles,
Grace Gilpin. LEILA Shaw, Josie Yates,
Florence Machin, Lou Bulge NJ.
Bryner, Esther Christianson, Mary
Burns, Zettie Turner, Mabel Dudley
J.. Shaw, Nora BEDFORD. S. Crookston.
Mcssrs. Alex Preston, Norman Lloyd.
Bowman. kjar, Porter. Dunlop, Orson
Hansen, Jack COburn. Elmer Coburn,
Karl Smith, Guy Thomas. Wiley, Tur-
pin.
Tho following young people enjoyed
Il very jolly evening With Miss Myrtle
Hon as hostess on Friday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Miss ella Wilds by a number of her
friends Wednesday evening,
AIR and Mrs. Ralph Archibald cele-
hrated their Twentieth wedding anni-
versary, Monday evening. delightful
social evening passed with music, song
and games, refreshments We're served,
Mrs. $. II. Pyne entertained at a
charming Kensington Wednesday.
Mr. Rollo Galloway of the ~. Y. T..
eighth grade, entertained his class
mates at his home. Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Il. Nav entertained Mt
a l{ensington, Friday afternoon.
Tho ladies of the Women Of Wood
craft entertained at a delightful soci-
able Thursday night in the Is. Of p.
hall.
Mrs. Jessie Knight royalty enter
tanned at her beautiful home, We'd
nesday afternoon. Palms. carnations
and ferns mere used in decoration.
About 70 guests enjoyed the hospital
ity of their amiable hostess. De
licious refreshments We're served
Mrs, u. ID, Houtz entertained at a
Kensngton at her home Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jessie
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

last: Misses Harriet Thatcher, Ruby
Hptf. Florence McAlster, Louisa Bar
Dor. Winnie Parkinson. Irene Hem
Erickson, Addie Hill. Sarah Walters;
Nessrs, Stoddard. Marian Eccles, An
derson. Albert Squres. Roy Stewart,
Hansen. Ernest Hoff Edwin Smith.
on Monday evening last Mr., and
Mrs. w. b. Preston, Jr- entertained
the following friends most delightfully."-
a dinner: DR.. and Mrs. ID. c. Bulge,
MI. and Mrs. Leo Campbell. DIR. r. 3.
Budge and Dr. Emeis. The table was
prettily decorated with bachelor but
tons and ferns
Miss Laura Nebeker entertained in
formally on Friday evening her guests
being Miss Dora Wright, Prof \. l..
Bowen and Prof. George Hendricks
on Saturday evening last the Sigma
Alpha frateriay of the u. A. G. held
it's annual banquet at the Lincoln
Hotel, An elaborate menu was served
and the dining room was most ctfec-
lively and prettiy decorated for the
occasion. Those present were Prof.
and Mrs. Robinson as chaperones:
Misses Maud Egbert, jet McCarrick.
Myrtle Ballard, Allie Bowen, Eva
Farr. Hazel Pond. Laura Nebeser,
Carrie McAlister, Lizzie Mckay Mrs.
lllllnlHn. AeSSl%t ~. w AuanS, BOOK
or Preston. Ellis Hudman. Roy Bu-
dolph, a. -. Olsen, II. f.. Hillman. w.
j Conger j. e. Barrack, b. F. Ritter,
Jr. and Il. Bell.
Mrs, Dalinda Cotey entertained at
o'clock tea ON Saturday last mt the
U. a. c. Her guests were Misses Ray
mond' Hervey, Linn, Kyle Boyer.
Mr.. I. y. Smith a former resident
Of Logan is here from California.
Mr.. lie Grand Young Jr.. of Salt
Lake spent several days of the week
in Logan.
Miss Jennie Bench is down from
Pocatello on q visit to relatives ond
friends.
MIR. Curt Clawson is registered at
the Lincoln Hotel
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride has gone
10 Mansfield. ohio and will probably
not return to Logan.
4 number OF friends arranged a
surprise on AIR, aud Mrs. John An
drows on Saturday last which proved
to be most enjoyable. Those present
were MesSrs. and Mcsdames Carl Pc
tersen, John Andrews. Nephi An
drews, Oscar Swenson. Isaac Loveday,
George Naylor Frank Cooper. Thorn
as Dove. Joseph Staufrer. Mrs. Carl
Speust, Mrs John CHAPMAN, Mrs Alb
bic Naylor, Misses Cora Petersen
Maud and Filatc Andrews. Lila, Gffie
and Hazel Speust, Melva and Ellaru
Andrews. Gladvs and Fannie swenson
Ada Young, Messrs. John Chapman,
Royal Swonson,
4 pleasant social was held at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
tho rlaee earaa haa quotalIons tr0m

tho place cards had quotations from
Dante,
Mrs w. @. Filler entertained at
luncheon on "Wednesday at the Coun-
try cub ln honor OF Mrs. Eskridgc
tho table being decorated in snow
balls ana the place cards nahurptlht-
I'D in green and white. Covers were
laid for 8 guests.
Miss Eva Richardson gave a boz
party at the Orphcum yesterday IN
honor OF Miss Beatrice O'Connor,
Mrs. J II. McChrystal was hostess
"a an informal luncheon Az the COM
mercialy club ON Wednesday.
NIrs. Fredericil Leonard entertained
her Sewing club ON Wednesday.
Mrs Vilatc Romney was hostess at
81 Kcusington on Wednesday assisted
by her daughters. Mrs r. g. Boif and
Mrs n. Y. Schoueld. Pottcd plants
and flowers wore an about the rooms
and about 80 guests enjoyed the
event,
Mrs. c. NJ Bell entertained the
Utopia club this week. the prizes IN
the card contest being won by Mre. $,
H. Pinkerton and Mrs. ID, 6. Jackling.
Miss Elsie Hansen one Of the COM
ing June brides. WIN be guest Of honor
at a luncheon and shower party next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
.o s fs )! ! : & IN sI I.t|!6E?.
PROVO.

The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs. w Il. Searle, Mrs.
David Westwood presented an inter
estiug paper on "Will Carleton and
Mrs. r, +, CQrfman one on joaquin
Miller"
The Sorosis met Thursday with Mrs.
Adams gave an interesting paper "a
study From Wagner" with a story
from Tannhauser
Cards are ou. announcing tho we'd
ding OF Miss Leah Yyne and Mr. Geo.
w. Ekin', to take place in the salt
Lake Temple ON June r.
Mrs. Bert sutton was the hostess
at delightful shower given ut her
home Monday in honor of Miss Mary
Eeasley. whose marriage to Mr.. Chas.
S. Gardner Of Pine valley was solemn
tied in the Salt Lake Temple this
week.
Miss Lucille Young was Salt Lake
visitor this week.
Mrs O. w. Hyde and her daughter,
Miss Orlean, are here from Garland
to spend the summer with Mrs. Hyde's
sister Mrs. j, NJ. Jensen.
A very enjoyable reception was Civ
On tuesday AFTERNOON AT tnS holne
OF MIR. and Mrs John r, Twelves. by
the "Opt for Fun club, from to
o'clock, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Smith be-
ing the guest of honor. The rooms
were artistically decorated with ferns
and peoples. one hundred guests
MI, ana MIS-. Byron W. klnS ana
family; who have for the past year
resided III PROVO, WI leaSe the iore
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. King nave mace many
friends in TINS city VINO VII! regret
their departure
u.e.r.
Mrs. Joseph I. Farrer dellghttullY
entertained about 90 Of her friends
honor of Mrs j. NJ Smith. Cards,
music and social time generally was
enjoyed by all y suuptuous Iunoi'
Mr., and Mrs. h, X. irvine ana
daughter Maggie returned home We'd
nesdaN, atter I DELIGHTFUL visit IN LOS
Angeles and through soulhelh Call-
fcrna.
Gu ~
- Miss Margaret cav OF san '-a a,So
her sister Mrs. Eliza Nelson in this
city.
,...,,aa,,. c,,.a aooo,,no,,od h,s
mother, Mrs. Marie Glove 70 her
home In Pangultch, Inesday' she mas
spent tho winter win her son ana
family IN tins city.
Is in Provo visiting his uncle Mr., l.
y. Warner or wells Fargo express
company.
lghtful hostess at n Kensington at her
home Tuesday afternoon. In honor OF
Mrs FlossIe Fechser who has re
Gently moved to this city from salt
Lake. About 40 friends enjoyed the
hospitality OF Mrs, Peay,
Mrs. John Stewart has returned 10
Provo after having spent the winter
In salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Do
lRhuully entertained at family re-
union at iheir nome, SUNDAY AFTER
noon, a pleasant social time was en-,
ia 30 quests, me cyent WIS given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Monday to be given by Miss Clare Lit
tie
Mrs. j. NJ. Siodahl entertained her
Sewing club on Wednesday afternoon
the rooms being prettily decorated
with cut flowers, and the ladies being
joined later by the gentlemen and an
enjoyable evening spent
Mrs w. It, James entertained her
card club on Monday.
Mrs d. r. Kelly was hostess at an
informal bridge tea on Tuesday, her
guests numbering about 16. The de-
coratlons were In snowballs and prizes
We're won by Mrs J. T. odell and
Miss Jane Howat.
Mrs. D. r. Gray entertained inform
ally Mt dinner on Tuesday IN honor
Of her guest. Miss Dora Beerstocher
Mrs. ]. a. Earls entertained the
Twentieth Century club at her homo
ON Monday.
About 40 guests were entertained
at cards by Miss Gladys McConaughy
ON Monday night the rooms being
prcttily decorated and prizes in the
contest going TO Lucille Clark and
Scott Kimball. \ buffet supper Was
served
Among the delightful bridge affairs
of the week was the tea given by Mrs.
June Sadler Donnoll, and Miss Minnie
Sadler on Tuesday, the decorations be-
ing In brdalwrcath. and fleur de lis
ana about 40 guests being present.
Prizes were awarded each table the
winners being Mrs. brigham n. Cam
non, Mrs Walter q Filler Mrs NVU-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever


st. Mary's church. tho ceremony being
performed by Father Kelly. and en-
elaborate wedding breakfast being
served afterward at the home of the
bride. The bride wore q gown of white
silk null with lace trimmings and car
rled brides roses. Her bridesmaid
was Miss l.. d. Dwyer of Michigan.
and Mr.. r. Sullivan of Park City was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland left
later for an eastern trip, after which
they will make their home in Park
city.
a pretty home wedding of the weolt
was that Of Miss Florence Robbins and
Milan l.. Crandail on Wednesday, the
4. Paden in the presence of the families
and reception following. The rooms
We're bright with flowers, and appropri-
ate music was rendered during the SER
vice by Mrs. Harry S. knight. Miss
Alice Martin was bridesmaid and Mr.
Louis Scckles best man. Later Mr..
and Mrs, Crandan left for Bingham
where they will reside,
Another pretty wedding of the week
was that OF Miss Edna Carter and
Ralph p. Evans, the ceremony being
and about n hundred guests being
present Miss stella Carter and Miss
Minnie Evans were bridesmaids and
Mr.. William Duncan best man. After
June /, Mr.. and Mrs, Evans will be
at home on east Third South street.
This week In Boston Rev. Ellis
Bishop, formerly rector of ST. Paurs
church in this city, and Miss Eleanor
Burnett of Boston, were married at
that place. the bridal couple leaving
afterward for Canada. Later they viii
leave for tour in Europe.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Mercy T.. Tuckett and Mr. T. :.
jensen the wedding 10 take place the
latter part of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
nEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY % 1907

Third street card club on Tuesday
the prizes being won BY Mrs w. 4.
Benson and Mrs. John Renseimar
Mrs. A. II. Levy entertained ut n
delightful whist party and luncheon
on "Wednesday In honor OF Miss Lena
Levy one OF the coming June brides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Mrs s.. a. Vincent announces the
engagement ~ her daughter Pearl to
William Parkinson, The wedding to
take place In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John =. Hansen have
issued Invitations for the wedding ro-
Ceptlon or their daughter, Mary Elsie.
and Wallace G, Weiser, which is 10
take place ON the evening OF June s,
az their home, "a i street,
ON Thursday Miss NJ. T., Mulyey
rnl n. u Holland wore married M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

z, f. Parkinson and w, J. 3. Stokes,
both officials Of the city OF Trenton, ~.
j., are guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Jones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Mrs. j. w Houston VIII leave shortly
with her family for southern Califor-
MIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Mccormick WIN
leave today over the Salt Lake route for
a stay OF some time In California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Lysier Chambers will remain IN Salt
Lake greater part ~ the summer
the guest of MIR. and Mrs, William y.
kiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Mrs Fred Dem ana her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Mcmtyro, are at the Anselus,
IN Los Angeles. for tlme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Mrs Nina Thatcher of Logan Is
visiting her parents, Alr, ana Mrs.
J. W. Bean Of this city for fow
weeks,