Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

friends, residents of South Royalton,
responded In cheering the governor.
Mrs Proctor and other ladies, wives OF
the stan, were among the honored
guests. and all pronounced 1t a most
enjoyable day.
Mr.. Wells has received " personal
letter from the governor, thanking him
for the entertainment and expressing
the most cordial sentiments towards
his host and all who participated, par
ticularly referring to Miss Jepperson
and her beautiful contralto singing
The visit of tho governor and stan was
one which had been long promised and
the realization was beyond all expecta-
ton Of Mr. Wells and his friends.
Saturday evening Mr.. Mark Nc
Chrystal was preparing to leave for
his home in salt Lake, expecting to
remain out west until the end of Sep
TENDER and then return to finish his
course at Columbia.
MIR. n. Pingree of Ogden. manager
of the ogden Furniture & Carpet
company, was in the city for few
days last week stopping at the Inn
cago ana Grand Rapids doing bust
ness for his firm. and New York
comes In for u share of his time.
Today saw tho arrival of Mr.. James
Douglass and his son, Orson, OF Og-
den. Mr.. Douglass represents and is
manager of the Boyle Furniture COM
pany and has been in Grand Rapids
and Chicago on business. 1t is his
sons first visit east, and the young
man is taking in the principal sights
OF the city.
Thursday Miss Rose Young, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Young of
Ogden. arrived IN the city from
Rochester, y. Y. where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert
Jacobs. She Is TO remain with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Easton.
for awhile. Mrs Jacobs was Miss
Ethel Young, and very popular lady
of ogden. before her marriage Miss
Rose Young has been In Rochester
for over month and will go to Whit
insville and Medfod Mass, to meet
her mothers relatives before leaving
for the west.
Several baptisms performed in
early spring, that have not been
made note of are the following: Mr..
Lowe OF Patterson, ~ j., and Mr..
Vincent Lanning. wife and son. Paul;
also Mr.. Lindsay of New York City.
Last week II. S. Woolley left the
city on a business trip, and very I'M
expectedly took steamer for Honduras.
Central America, business of great inn
portance calling him to that distant
place, where he may remain for six
weeks or two months Miss Carer
Woolley, who keeps house for her
father on west Eighty-eighth street.
H. 4
boarding until the return of her
father.
Today being fast day." 1t was gem
orally observed by the branch in New
York, and big congregation assembled
IN Hawthorne hall. The announcement
was made of the release of President
McQuarrie, which came in the nature
of a shock to every one present. no
intimation of a change in that import
ant office ever having occurred to the
friends of President and Mrs Nc
Quarrie, during the opening address,
when 1t was referred to-there was evil
dent emotion on every countenance.
So long has Mr.. McQuarrie been iden-
titled with the Eastern States mission
that he il regarded as the most vital
element In its work; his coming was
unheralded and his experience limited,
but not many months elapsed before
his power was felt; steadily has no
climbed and manfully met every situa-
ton that faces men thrown I'm such
places. He has ably qualified and won
the love and respect of the entire con-
ference, nor have his labors been con-
ilned to the branch alone. Charity and
liberality of thought have marked his
career as president. and the friends he
leaves In New York will see the depart
ure of the whole McQuarrie family
with deenest regret Mrs McQuarrle In
the position of a presidents wife. has
modestly and gracefully filled that
difficult place; her friends are legion,
and wherever they may elect to live,
they may feel assured of the lasting
friendship of those left in this city and
add them to the many they will make
elsewhere; most csrdial wishes for their
success 70 with President and Mrs Nc
Quarrie and their family. JANET.