davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information

bate Division. in and for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah. In the matter
ter. Deceased NOTES.-The petition Of
Alfredo A. MoAllister, administrators
of the estate of John y. II. McAllister
Of real property Of said decodent and
that all persons Interested appear be-
fore the said Court To show cause why
an order should not be granted to sell
following described real and personal
property Of said deceased, to-wlt:
a one-half interest in all Of section
thirty-three, township TWO south, range
six east, Salt Luke Meridian.
Also the west half Of section thirty
four, township two north, range six
east. Salt Lake Meridian
Said firm also held n certificate Of
sale from the State of Utah to the fol-
lowing described property; to-wit: All or
range six east. Salt Lake Meridian, con-
taining six hundred and forty acres. up
on which payments have been made BY
ono hundred anu seventy and ao-i0o
t$l70.40) dollars; said firm also owned
m Interest IN contract with the Union
Pacific Railroad c9mpanT for sections
range six east. Salt Lake eMridian, up
on which payments have been made
ana ninoty-three and 09-1O0 l$ias.09) dol
lars.
Said firm also held a contract with
one William Sargent Of Summit Coun-
", Utah, for the east half Of the
southwest quarter of the north half OF
the southeast quarter of section 4. town
ship one north, range six east Salt
Lake Meridian, upon which payments
have been made amounting 10 the sum
of fifty $500 dollars
Also IL contract with the State of
Utah for the purchase of three hundred
and sixty t2eo) acres OF ground in sec
ton eight, township one north, range
six east Salt Lake Meridian, upon
which payments have been made
amounting to the sum Of eighty tssQl doi-
lars, has ben set for hearing on Satur-
day. the 18th day of December. A.. D..
1898. at 10 o'clock O. m. at the County,
Court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
County. Utah.
witness the Clerk Of said Court. with
the seal thereof affixed this list day Of
December, AID. 1903 I.
#tseal) ], U. ELDREDGE. JR;
Clerk
BY W. IT. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys for Pet
fitioner. Is, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
WOOL.


ST. I.UUIS.
ST. Louis. Dec. Wool firm. Terri
tory and western mediums, lln2l; fine
mediums, 154lI; fine, l2Nl4.
BOSTON.
Boston, Dec. Ia gradual decline in
the activity of the local wool market
continues. although trading is still above
the average for this time of the year.
Dealers demand higher prices for their
stocks, Hne territory secured wools be-
Ing held at / cent above previous quo
tations, and pulled WOODS to. cents
are selling freely heaviest dealings as
usual being in territory with moderate
sales of half-blood Montana at 231s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

wm. W. Turner to +. c. Ander-
son. lot q, block 2, Hamptons
Sub. ..... ............ ....,...-...
Jos. Sadler ct al TO Ellen Ivers,
part OF lot 0, block g l0-acre A....
AuguSte Nation to Sarail Ann Sax
ton, land, section II, township
/ south. range l cast .,............
Jos. w Deplin to Thomas Saxton.
lots g. etc. block l. Waterloo.
Geo Hayward to Geo. 3. Sanbo7l,
part Of lot S. block 81. plat C....
Estellc f. Throebnarton and hus-
band to Utah SAY, X Tt. Co, Sec
ticn o, township north, range
cast .-..., .,.t-s... .........:......-...
Jas. H. Winslow to Avon NJ. Har
crow, lots ], 2, block /, Webb &
Palmers Add. ........ ..,.:.......
Avon Al fiarcrpw to August Mat
son lots !. 2, block l. Webb &c
Palmers Add.
Kate Lester and husband to Utah
Saw. & Tr Co. part of lot 4.
block q, plat F.......,. ...,.,,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
PREDICTS PROSPEROUS YEAR.
European Contracts Demand Half OF

European Contracts Demand Half OF
North American Product for Year.
According to some of the foremost
writer's of the country whose acquaili-
tance with and knowledge of the con-
ditions of the copper market, the COM
ing year Is to be the most prosperous
on record for the red metal, Is free
ly predicted that during the month of
February the price OF copper will reach
the 1S-ccnt mark, simply because, of
the great demand.
Largely these predictions are based
Fon the established fact that many OF
the European countries. while labor
ing under very bad business conditions
iii some ways. are still the best copper
market in tho world. Many Of these
countries have accepted construction
plans to commence operations during
the coming year, which, when to-
tailed, it is said will call for fully half
the present output of North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHlCAtIo.
Chicago Dec. l.-DeCreascd receipts OF
wheat in the northwest, and an advance
| of / pence at Liverpool caused strength
| In the local wheat market today, but
| during the early part OF the day there
| was sufficient profit-talsing TO check an
| material advance in prices. December
opened at LOLA and sold up to l.oi1.,
! equalling the high point of the season
hrm because Of the strength of wheat.
| December opened Il to 4 lower at CTS
to 62ht and advanced 10 621a
Buying by cash interests had Il
steadying effect on the oats market.
Decernber openeti at 49,. Later Decem-
Der touched 1855.
re strong on covering
by shorts based on &c. advance in live
! ..5s4. /, cues at the start We're 21sc.
10 81 % l7lsc. higher.
Glossy heat-Dec.. 1.o5h; May. l.@Fs;
Corn--Dee.. 81 Il as2; May, CTS; July,
oa t rs sg 3sh @iSa; May. 5lasl%;
'9 Pork 1ijsets0 iifG52ss; jan 1sl7ra May.
Lardd-Itec., 9.27lA; Jan, a.ss5s Qs.a5;
May, 9.5ck.
Rye-eash. 75a5s; Dec, Is May, 7sls.
Timothy-Dec.a SIS; March. 8;s'
Wheat--Sentiment wa1 very bullish all
day and prices on December and May
deliveries advanced to now record marks
for the season. December selling ut
1851 ana May at 1905. Market closed
strong at the top, December being
up il ais at 1.oah and May 1@
higher at Legs.
Corn-Tha market eased off again lat-
er in the day owing 10 liquidation In
December. That option sold OFT to 6l&
The close was easy with December
down ss6is at bl7s m6e.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
. ma Steady.
cries, ego: diaries. q G25.
Eggs-Strong. Firsts 80.
New York, Dec Butter-stcadS to
firm.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged,
Esss-Steady. state Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white b0fD52; do.
fair to choice, iOd4s; brown and mixed
fancy, lGlI4ols; fnirsto choice. s3d3S.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. Sugar. raw. quiet.
Fair refining, 8 a: ce;;srtfugal, .as test,
2af; molaSses sugar, 3.l9
Refined-Quiet. Crushed, $50; powder
ed 500; granulated, 40
C.offee-Ouiet. No. Rio, So: No
Santos ITs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
GOLDFIELD.

sandstorm, Fl bid; Col Mt, 16q17:
Blue Bull 12a1S: Adams, 3II; Silver
PICK, 12fr13; Nevada Boy, asked Blue
Bell. 40; Dixie. 2 asked lIibernia. 2
asked Conqneror, asked; Black Rock.
2 asked; Lone Star asked Potlatch.
asked; Gro. 1874; Kendall Ext. / ask
ed; Mayne, asked; Atlanta, 042l; c,
Q. p. AZ bid; Ct, Bend, 300 80: Empire,
asked: Red Top Ext bN6 Florence,
eoI4 .&1s; D'feld r. g. Cons, llI12;
Goldneld Daisy, Sass: Laguna, 1.25 bid; .
commonwealth 10 asked: Comb. Frac-
Ct. Bend Annex. 6@7; b. b. Bonanza. l
90: Kewanos, 1890; Crackerjack, sac:
Red Hills, g asked Mohawk Ext. 8
Grandma, 4a6; S. P. Ext, . asked: Cold
field. T.12 u DT.T5; aD'fieid Triangle, 4D5;
Coming Nation. asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CONCENTRATES.

During the past week bullion ship
ments from the Tintc smelter amount
ed to 100000 pounds.
c. Q. Ellingwood and L, H. Schwartz
have completed a trip to Beaver coun-
ty and back, where they have been
looking over the property of the Beaver
Carbonate company.
L. N. Morrison, who has recently
completed an inspection of the Indian
Queen property, makes the report that
every indication there is Of the most
encouraging nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
RErI,1BEluNG EUREKA LILLY.
Hauling Finished and Work Nearly
lieulY for Iusta Linton nY Hoist

IktNUN Tot InstaI!atlOn Of HOIST,
Among the activities of East Tintic.
recently reported, is the retimhering OF
the Eureka Lilly shaft to a depth or
800 feet. This work is nearing compile
ton, and notwithstanding the bad
weather for teanli,ig. which has recent
ly prevailed there, the needed tinE>ers.
not already in place, are nearly all on
the ground. and the management is
in receipt of information regarding the
recently ordered hosting plant. show
ing that ii viii soon be ready for the
team transportation to the ground,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

North Gift properties Just as soon as
the road can be placed in condition for
its transportation
The North Cliff shaft has now been
dropped TO the 0-foot level, where tho
deVelopments are said to be highly en-
couraging, and the depth gained made
me use of other hosting apparatus Il
necessity to further work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

Iron Blossom, 100 at 2 SO; 200 at 2.3T1s;
200 at 2.4o; 800 at a,40, S. 60; 1900 at
2 As, b. 80.
King William, 1000 at Al.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 25,a; zoo at
2612, b. so; 800 at &c, y. So
Sioux Con, 5000 at 1.571a; LOO at LEO,
B. 60.
Swansea, 500 at "a.
Totro, 1000 at 1919
Tin. Cent, 1000 at so.
Uncle Sam, 600 ut g. 1000 at s..
Utah Con, 1000 at Ply.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 81, B, 30: 500 at
Sc. S. so: 1000 at S6.
Colorado, 100 at a.S2lla, IS. so: 100. at
3.25
IRON Blossom. 100 at 2.4o; 1000 at
2.371a: 600 at 2.35
Ind. Queen, 800 at 1915
King William, 1000 at Al, b. so.
May Day, 900 at 25
Prince Con-, 100 at 1.50: 300 at 1.521..
Sioux Con. 500 at 1.571s.
Seven Tros,, 500 at 81; 200 at 20lh.
s. King Coal, 100 at so.
Uncle sam Con-, 100 at &c; 500 at
65, S. 80.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular .,...... .....19,S50 S27, 800 IS
open ...,.. ..,....-....2l,3oo 1867 Oy
4l,l5o s3tss4s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
Mining Co "a Attention

We repair and rewind burned out
motors. Special attention to out of
town business. All work guaranteed
Wasatch Electric Service CO., No. rs
Post Office Place Bell phone, main 221s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire 10 consul; til. list
of the representative professors and
music teachers of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" in
the Saturday News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
san FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers', furnish the Following stocks
from San Francisco on Nevada min
Ing stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
TIE sToeK MAEIkEr.

Although tile morning session of the
stock exchange showed a little more
life than was manifested yesterday,
still the transfers were few, and while
prices remained much as they have
done for some time. there was little in
4 dication revival this side of the
3 holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
roREBoD1NGs FROM SLUMP.
White Metal Declines Half Gem
Since Yesterdays Quotation.

The today's announcement Of a fur
ther drop In the price OF silver to 475s,
making q decline of half a cent since
yesterday, is having decidedly depres-
sing effect, and is generally being talk
ed of on the street today to the eXcu-
sion of other kindred subjects.
Heretofore the silver extraction from
ores Of the lead slVer-copper bases. has
about paid the cost of the production of
the other metals thus accounting for
many OF the profits from which divi-
bends have been paid. The present
rapid decline of the silver market, how
ever. is giving rise to growing speeu-
lation as TO how long at the present
ratio of decline, many Of the proper
ties Will continue production.
NORTH CLIFF HOIST.
The hosting plant from the old Joe
Bowers property, near Diamond has
been sold to the North Cliff manage
ment, who propose to erect it on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MINERS. ATTENTION.

With one years option can sell
your meritorious mining properties.
c. s.. Box 40. Park City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

=. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 215 L. II. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
BADGER BROS,
b R OK ERS
100 SOUTH MAIN ST.
MEMBERS SALT LAKE EXCHANGE.
PRIVATE WIRES.

Direct connections with all mar
kets. Perfect facilities for execu.
ton Of orders In New York and
Boston stocks. Chicago grains and
san Francisco stocks.
Accounts carried on conservative
margins.
Loans made on stocka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
Bid. Asked.
Listed Stocks.

MORNING CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
WILL. SELL

S2 Itah-1daho Sugar Com. $50
i ~ gtah-ldnho sugar Pfd.. sS.S
~ Anal. Sugar Pfd.. $500,
Q @, Con. Wagon Pfd.. sll2.00.
I oW !, otah -Arizona Gold & Copper
800 Elk Coal. SIC.
SW independent Coal, SIC.
titah-A1ex. Sugar e. L. s. c., 5000
40 shares common on bonus).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado, 1850 at 327la; 400 at S.25
Crown Point. 100 at Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
BAAlBERGER EXPRESS

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kodaks Finishing. framing ldc Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
OPEN BOARD

Shares. Value.
Regular .,...... ...... 1850 SIT 800 IS
open ..,.........2l3 1867 Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
is FORBES iMMUNE7

Bingham correspondents of The Her
aid have been volunteering further in
formation about the condition of af-
fairs in that town as revealed by the
evidence in a recent murder trial II
half what they say is true. a combina-
ton OF Office holders there has been
using crime and criminals as a regular
source Of revenue, and this has been
made possible by the connivance of the
sheriffs Office. which is entrusted with
the suppression OF crime and enforce
ment of the law. or course. politics has
been behind this encouragement anc
protection or vice. as il usually is: and
so far as Sheriff Emery is concerned
there seems TO be no disposition to eff
feet reform.
II has been about ten days since
Deputy Sheriff Forbes admitted under
cath that he was partner in a saloon
which had an open gambling joint run
ming I'm connection with il. He made
no excuse: he could make none His
statement was a fiat declaration that
he had connived at fragrant. public
violation of the law he was sworn TO
execute, and there could be no explana-
ton or satisfactory excuse for it.
Apparently Sheriff Emery approves
Of Forbes action and means to retain
him in Office as mark Of his regard,
not TO say affection. Does the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The symphony orchestra will give its
first concert of the season at O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon This orchestra
is a public institution. deserving of sup
port and encouragement. just as the
schools are, or any other factor in the
educational life OF the city. The Her
aid is not saying this in a critical or
faulthnding spirit. for the people of Salt
of the admirable work done by the or
chestra. They have shown this appre-
citation in a material way. but even with
this support the task of those in charge
OF the orchestra has been difficult al
ways. sometimes almost dispiriting.
This season it is intended TO popular
ize the concerts trifie. There is sus-
picion in the minds of the directors
that the music in the past may have
been just a little too severe for the
average taste. This is to be remedled.
The orchestra is larger also by fifteen
members than ever before.
The concerts this year will be given
in the Colonial theatre When Mr.. Cort
was in town he gave the orchestra a
rate for the use of the theatre that
amounts practically TO a donation. Mr..
Cort's generosity. the directors say. has
helped materially in making the sea-
sons concerts possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Willy UNCLE JOE.

To hear him talk about the tariff.
you'd think Uncle Joe Cannon was one
or the original revisionists, anxious
only TO serve the dear public and al
most tearing his clothes for a chance to
carry out the pledges OF the Chicago
platform as interpreted by Mr.. Taft.
To be sure he lights in Washington
running for reelection as speaker. and
there have been rumors of opposition
10 him IL he shows any signs of being
stubborn on the tariff question. but no
one would suspect him Of being in
huenced by such grossly material in
nrences as a desire for the speakership:
people, and It cuts him to the heart TO
have folks say he has been the willing
servant OF the trusts and monopolies
in congress-
Still. IL Is difficult to forget such
records as Uncle JOe's and believe that
he has been led 70 see the error Of his
ways over night. so to speak The cold.
unpleasant truth is that Speaker Can
non has been almost overanxious to
show his zeal in behalf Of the trusts.
At the last session he blocked every
move TO secure even discussion of the
schedules; to him entirely was due the
successful effort of the paper trust 10
prevent the removal Of the duty on
news print paper and wood pulp when
large majority of congressman had
signed a pledge TO vote for that re-
duction II the bill could be brought to
= vote Not only did he prevent con-
sideration of the bill: he appointed a
special committee to investigate" the
question. a committee so framed as to
stihe further agitation and thus insure
the usual campaign contribution from
the paper trust.
The sequel affords perfect example
OF trust methods. The paper manu-
facturers shut down their mills. osten-
sibly 20 meet a strike, actually to re-
duce production and establish a lower
wage scale. This was done: now the
price of news print paper has been
raised enormously. and announcement
Is made that il is due to a water famine
IN the mill country which prevents the
manufacturers from operating to full
capacity. The ultimate result VIII be a.
demand for the retention of the duty on
paper SO the trust may perpetuate its
monopoly OF the American market and
continue its dividends on watered Sc
eurities at the expense OF the pub
fishers and newspaper patrons.
Mr.. Cannon may mean it when he
says he favors an honest revision OF
the tariff; but il he does il is a case
OF compulsory honesty. because he
has never been known before to give
the American people square deal on
anything where the trusts were inter-
ested, and he wouldn't now unless he
we're afraid to follow his natural in
clinationS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
BONDS AND MORE BONDS.

That the finances of the country are
in bad shape is not denied by the ad-
ministratiOn and those charged with re-
sponsibility in providing money with
which to run the government during
the next fiscal year. Chairman Towney
OF the appropriations committee OF the
lower house has called a meeting of that
committee in advance OF the assembling
of congress to begin the work of pairing
down the estimates submitted by the
heads of the various departments. The
government has issued $50, 000,000 Of
Panama canal bonds in order to obtain
money for current expenses. and it is
certain that by the end of February or
the first of March the remaining 49,
900. 900 will have to be issued.
Extravaganza has run riot at Wash
ington for several years past, and the
climax seems to have been reached In
this last year of Roosevelt. The re-
ceipts of the government have been
steadily falling of. and will probably
continue to do so. as the importers will
naturally hold off until the new tariff
bill is framed. The wave of prohibition
which has swept over the country late
ly is another factor in keeping Uncle
Sans treasury depleted. If the coming
session of congress does not hew TO the
line in the matter of making appropria-
tons other bonds will have to be issued
before 1910.
When Grover Cleveland succeeded 10
the empty treasury left by the Har-
rison administration there was a grea,
cry raised about issuing bonds In
times of peace" even though the plates
for printing the bonds had been made
before Cleveland was sworn in. This
time the Democratic party cannot be
charged up with the bonds. The Re
publican party has been in power for
twelve years. with complete lawmakine
power Speaker Reed said this was "a
billion dollar country" Under Roose-
welt it has become a two billion dollar
country, but bonds will have to be is
sued to pay the bills. There are nc
signs of prosperity in the vicinity OF
the treasury department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
THE LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1908

dress party at their home on Brigham
street The halls and parlors were ali
thrown into one large dancing room,
and decorations of palms and chrysan-
themums were used. A fine orchestra
furnished dance music, ana muslcai
numbers were furnished oy me Ha-
wallan Troubadours as wen. LATE IN
the evening a buffet supper was served,
small tables being placed around the
rooms for the guests.
Already plans are well started for an
elaborate Yuletide dance TO be given
between Christmas and New Years Dy
the younger college boys who VIII De
nome for the vacation. Heretofore these
AFFAIRS have been rather on tne I'M
promptu order, but this is to be an
elaborate affair. taking in most OF the
young people who will spend the noli-
day season here
most delightful affair OF Tuesday
evening was the piano recital given by
MISS Matte Hall for her pupil, Miss
Alice Spry, whose playing has been
considered quite phenomenal for
young girl of her age. The Clara Schu-
mann string quartette under the direc-
ton of Miss Esther Allen assisted in
the program, and also Edward Gore.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Lewis of
New York and Ben Lewis of Bingham
VIII take place on Sunday at O'Clock
at the Montefiore synagogue. No invi-
tatlons have been issued, but the young
people will be glad to have any and all
of their friends there.
captain Bryan Conrad entertained
company of friends at dinner last
evening Yrenadfnr- the
post, when his guests were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Paul c. Potter, Miss Gertrude
McGrath. Miss Katherine Geddes, G. 5.
Mcdonald and Captain Reifenberick-
y
Miss Alice Nibley entertained a few
friends yesterday at an informal tea to
meet Mrs. ]. F. Nibley and Mrs Bots
ford, both of Portland. Ore.
The plan of having a buffet luncheon
at the Country club today. conceived
while the weather was yet fit, has been
abandoned, and the prospects are that
the place will remain closed throughout
the bad weather.
Cards have been received by their Salt
Lake friends from Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Luman announcing the marriage of
their daughter, jeanette, to Charles Ed
gar Cotton, jr.
Miss Lucille Clark will be home from
Wellesley to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs n. NJ. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Pike are now
settled in the Critchlow apartments on
First and streets.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Ogden
will spend Thanksgiving day with the
Wedgwood family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Baer have gone
TO Denver for a short visit with friends
X X X
Miss Mary Hoag and her little niece,
Miss Katherine Hoag, will go to Ogden
to spend the day.
Miss Helen Jennings is home from
California. where she has been on an
extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers have
moved and are now at home at No. 6
Smith apartments
Mrs Wyche will entertain at a bridge
tea week from today at her home.