davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
mud EATING Carl
AGROW|NG|MENAI|C|E||

! That the, sluggish mud eating carr
OF Utah lake are increasing at such
IN alarming rate that they are threat y
ening the welfare of the game fish
In that lake, and that with an active
public Interest to crowd the Work
| forward, the lake can be made 81
ganttc game fish preserve, is the oplil--
ion Of Brig Madsen, game warden Of
Utah county. 5
~ Mr. Madsen came to Salt Lake Thurs
day to ~ Interview Cow electS Spry
CONCERNING the Utah lake reserve, and md
its possibilities, and Incidentally 10
promote the interests of his candidacy
as fish and game commissioner In
place of II. b. Cromar, whose term
is soon to expire.
AS a policy, if appointed. MI. Mad
sen promises that he will work to
make Utah lake SO good a tish re- re-
serve that 1t will attract sportsmen
from all over the country for It's bass
FISHING, and Will produce fish FOOD
enough to supply at least two Western
states, whereas at present Utah must
import 80 per cent of the fish food
consumed here.
1.-THE harm the carp down there are
doing" he said, lis that they live in
the mud on the bottom, keeping IT stir
red up all the time. and keeping
the moss and larvae eaten down, on
which young bass live when first
matched
Ny plan is to match the bass
against the carp, for the old bass live
on carp spawn, and to so increase
the supply OF bass in the lake, that
bny g,t,,1 ry6.f No., the
carp. 10 do it | propose to increase
our hatchery already established i'll
the Powell sloughs, adjoining the lake
I'VE md there Is "a species of bass
the small rnouthed black bass--Which
VIII spawn in tho graYelly5 and sandy
bottoms. There are hundreds of acres
of such bottoms in the lake where the
carp never come during their spawning
seasons. Therefore this kind of bass
is the engine OF destruction to turn
loose upon the carp. Once grown up
they Will live on carp spawn, and they
themselves viii spawn where the mud
died water that exists wherever the
carp are eating, will not kill their
young
Catfish, too, will live on carp spawn
and on young carp and they would be
a good game fish to plant in the lake
to help the bass out in the work cut out
for them to do
Mi. Madsen is firmly convinced that
the present system of planting trout in
the headwaters of mountain streams is
iLfailure as he declares that no brook
ana rainbow trout are ever found In
the streams although thousands OF
these trout are annually planted by the
fish and game commissioner In the
springs from which the mountain
streams rise. Instead of getting into
the canyon streams he Is confident that
the trout get out into the lucern fields
through the irrigation bitches. He
would have the state concentrate It's
effort in introducing trout into Utah
lake, from which they can find their
own way to the mountains with some
hope of getting back again, as they
will probably spawn below the irri-
cation outlets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Grace Brothers Lumber company
is the name aof a Nephi incorporation
articles of which We're filed with the
secretary Of state this morning The
Sinccrporators are Isaac FL. Grace. J ohm
w. Grace, Charles II. Grace, Bessie
Grace, and Elizabeth A. Grace The 80
shares of stock are all subscribed Tor by
the incorporators.
III The Kaysyilley Stock and Dairy COM
Spany also filed it's articles of incorportl-
ton this. morning, which show among
other things, that the capitalization Of
/ tho company is $1,000 ted by 4 ,g,s O
( shares OF stock at q par value OF Slo.
Z The incorporators are: fiyrum Stewart.
I John W. Thornley,, Henry Fl. Blood. Rob
ert Bla1nires, lambert Blamires Chris
topiier Burton, Jr..S Ghristopher Burton.
ST.. John a. Webster, Nicholas Bonnie.
mort and Heber j. Sheffield. y,
The Welch Field Ditch Irrigating.
company was another TO file its artl-
cles of incorporation this, morrliIi its
stated object. principally being tne.
a tor "a are: John r. waldron, Is
Wech, f. e. Buffers, Irilll chaplin
David Coolbear. George Compton, a lon
70 Francis. j e. Buffers, James Welcii,
John and Katie Whittle, Martin Love
md James Peterson. The specialization
l.. given at $500 vita an equal numb Der
of Shares OF stock at q par val or FL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
INAUGURAL BALL.

Jan. 20 IS the date set for the in-.
ausp,,.l ball which is 70 usher Gov
eject William spry into Office. Col.
George B. squires. in charge of al
rangernents, has now completed the de-
tails. and has announced that the ball;
VIE be held IN the \. G. u :armory
Hall. Oh. u ali. 20, or en- some date near
That day, IN case any reason arises
which makes that date impracticable.
Cow Snrvs viii make Il brief address on
the occasion of the ball, but otherwise
tho evening will DC devoted entirely
10 dancing and to q supper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Word has been received from the
famous old Mendhm.mine at Phoebe that
1t may ag3tin become II great producets
1t ii said that u parallel tissure has
been discovered. which from work done
on the T00-foot level promises to equal
the old verticle fissure.
w. IT.. II Deal of the Central Trust,
company of California has bought at y
sheriff's sale the once famous camp
8of Gandelaria. 4o miles northwest Of
Goldfield. The price paid was s201, 1913.
The property has been idle for l6 years,
after producing $50, 100000 In gold and
silver. 1t was discovered in 1874.
Efforts are being made by the busi-l
ness men of Goldtield to secure the next
meeting of the National Mining con-
gress there. Charles S. Spragne, 5presi=5
dent of the cham Der of commerce. as
chairman. and a committee has been
detailed to the task by the people OF
SGoldffeld,
William Cavanaugli, one of the lucky
lccators of the famous FairvieW8 of Sew
en- Trouglls. is believed to have made
another lucky strike to the north end
of the district In tile Sundog claims,
he with his associates. Ryan and Mil
Ter, have uncovered surface showinGs
that run from $500 TO $500 Il ton.
Interest in the mines just east Of
Pennington has been revived by the
discovery or free gold in ore on the
Patsy Morley group Of claims. The
vein has been cut four feet and 1t is
estimated that the ledge sAeigflt TO 10
feet wide Morley Is confident that
there is large amount of platinum
in the ore.
The copper production for Arizona
- lcsE
FOR 1908. The estimate is based upon
the known production for the 10 months.
of the year ending Oct. 81. According
to the New York Commercial, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
FARRAR IN CONTEMPT.

Notice OF motion has been filed by
Christensen Christensen, attorneys
for Phoebe Farrar, which calls upon
William H. Farrar and his attorneys.
Movle & Van Colt, to appear before
the district court presided. over by
Judge Morse. on the last day Of the
present month, and show cause why
the defendant, from whom the plaintn
5sias recently granted a divorce, should
not be, punished for contempt Of
afsree IL. sgis 49, 'i1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
with its Bingham mines and Nevada
with its Ely mines is far ahead o f 1Ari-

u.
IONA in the handling Of low grade ores
The opening Of the new plant on
the Boston Sunshine Gold Mining COM.
pany property at Mercur will be with
"a dance in the 34-foot tank at the
plant Master Mechanic g. W. Wood
declares that the stubborn low grade
ores on the property will soon be yield
ing up their wealth by the new process
dancers In the tank will be surrounded
& by a l2-foot wall. Il
Confirmation of several rich strikes
at Bovard, is miles southwest of Gold
field, has been received at Goldtield. In
Wild Horse canyon. three miles from
Eovard, on the property owned by
Fred Hawkins and associates, good
milling ore running s15{ to SIS ton
was found at distance of 50 feet On
\ the Old Rose and Ducky Strike claims
rich ore has also been discovered. On
the Gold Pen claims some heavy ship
ping will be done shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PERSONALS.

Colonel ". w. Clayton left this noon,
over the Union Pacific for New York.
where ne. will decide about going to
Germany to attend Miss Sybcila Clay,
tons recital In Berlin next month";
G. p Fuller, Il mining engineer
graduate of LeEi university, Us. is in
the city from Montana. and was a
visitor Yesterday at the University
club.
Eion Il. Jessup, Princeton. 0s is in
tlie city from Brooklyn, n. Y, visit.
ing with relatives. 3e5Mili 5los:ateS$sat
Bingham,
Attorney Elotfelter of, the.
Santa Fe Eos Angeles Is spend-
ing the holia with friends in this
city.
a. S. GasapBIELL,
Stock Broker. Fl 5 ID. 3. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
LIVESTOCK :;;'l'
KANSAS CITY.

aGO: market steady. Stockers and feed
Sei.s, s.o06p5 -; bulls. .Go@4. 2h; calves.
j :50iI1. % ; western steers, 3.1og5.60 west
ern cows, s2.CDap4.50.
Hcgs-Rrceipts. 5000: market 1Oc. high
er. Bulk of sales . ,46g6.s5: heavy, $50
$40, packers and butchers, go % 80 Y
shee- Receipts 800; market steady.
MuItons,E 4. 25d5. 70: lambs, S.50dl7 80;
{ range wethers. (. oodG %: fed ewes 2.lsg
5i.S0
Chicago, Dee. %. -Cattle-7Receipts. es-.
tinnted lo0 market steady. Reeves. 20
al I. 60; Texans, 3.5Gft4. 90; westerns. 3.5QaD
$50. gtockers and feeders, 2.60W4.10;l
cows ana 5heifers, a. oG !. 30; calves. 6,2a9
Hogs Receipts, Is tiniated, at 1e.o go:
mixed. 5,S5 Gp6.00; rough. 5.9og6 80; good osi
+ 10 choice heavy. 5.50Iit.00; pigs, S,75G4 20;
heavy, S.s35 d eco; bulk, 5.50I5.s5.
Sheep Receipts. estimated, 1000 mar
kel steady Native, 2.6o14 30; western.
2.Gr0i. 90; yearlngs, 5.coe4 8 y; lambs. ma
E tive, A.50G17.7o; western, 4-5thr': 20
OMAHA.
& Omaha Dec G-Cattle-Receipts 80;
market unchanged Western steers, 9, 25Gp
$50: Texas steers, 2.GoG 30; cows and
heifers. aso6l4 40: Gamers. go Ms2.75;
stockers and feeders, :. 1910 20 calves.
;;,Oo656.ce; bulls and stays, 200 4. %.
Iiogs-Receipts $50; market . 70 I loS
5.,i5; lights, 5.25N5 .65: pigs. S.5odp.0o;
bulk OF sales 5. i5lt5.15.
Sheep Receipts. 500: market steady.
Yeariings. 6.p016.W: wethers. d I 90 NO;
ewes, 5000 10; lambs. 6.259f q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
.BuLLION r,RoM TINTIc
STRIKE VI HoNnl,lN1,

y. u WAS rurnored among mining men
TINS morning that the Honorine Exten-
sion Mining company is again com
ing to the front, ana that u strike of
considerable Importance was made
yesterday on the property which Is
situated In Stockton. The Honorine
ttStension adjoins the old Honorine
propertE and is believed to have as
COED ore as the old Honorine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Dec 26.--The statement Of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold Sl6922 3225
more than the requirements Of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of ss,9l3,621 in the proportionnte
c,asI, reserve as compared with last
Meeb The statement Follows: NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
WEATHER REPORT

. Y u p y
This is ideal Christmas weather Yes.
winter might have been called hatmy.
THE snow on the streets melted quite
freely, making considerable siush even
E the snow up City Creek was mel Ting.
+ the skies cleared up by noon. as the
high barometric area fresh from the
coast, Ii pushing the long, wide low
area to the north, further on. On ac-
count OF the 10y barometer north, the
BILE snow for tomorrow. There Is not
Ia below zero sign on the entire weather
map today, but Grand Junction is the
coldost place today, with the mercury at
just zero.
middle plateau and Rocky mountain slope
ana west Gulf states, and lowest over
the south plateau, central Canada and
the north Atlantic states. These condi-
lions haze caused rain or snow over
lake. region, Ohio valley, Tennessee and
Atlantic states. SHOW Is falling this
morning at Portlahti, Oregon Buffalo.
PIttsburE and AsliEriife, aud rain ut
Roseburg. The loWcst temperature ut
time of report was 8 degrees above zero
at ALodena, Utah.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office United
states weather bureau, for "a hours
ending at u. m. today:
81. mini nnlni.aun. ii: mean, M. &c. whicli Is
| degrees below normal total deficiency
since the first OF the month, Is degrees; ;
total deficiency since Jan. i, go de-
srees: total precipitation since the first
Of the month. As inch which is .G3 inch
below normol.fotal excess since Jan l.
le4.9s inches. Relative humidity. % per
cont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 26.bS.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not report
these institutions have aggregate depos-
Its of s1.115, 026, 800; total cash on hand,
sos, 4O1 500 and loans am ountirg to ST.
0557 gi9, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
.SUPT. briggs JUST A
FEW DAYS TOO. SOON
Addresses Report OF Utah Schools for
~ Deaf and Blind to Governor
William Spry.

! The biennial report OF the superinten-
| dent and trustees of the Utah scnooi
for tho deaf and blind has been re-
ceivec at the office OF Gov. Cutler, anil
contrary to the usual custom in such
matters, has been returned TO the Of
itcials signing it. The reasons for send
Ing this report back are to be found IN
the fact that it is addressed. not TO
Gov. John c. Cutler and the state leg
stature, as is customary. but to Coy
William Spry and the state legisla-8
ture.
The fact that the report was sld-
dressed to Gov.-eleet Spry when called
to the attention OF Gov. Cutler this
morning, led to his instructing the
return OF the report, with a note to
Miss Maud May Babcock, president Of
the board and superintendent Frank
3 NJ. briggs, Which stated that the pres
ent governor, while not wishing 10
split hairs, or be over particular in
such matters, nevertheless felt that the
report should come addressed to him
self while he remained in office. and
not to his successor, not yet inauguf-s
ated, and for that reason the report
was returned for correc ton. ~.
The report as submitted shows that
during inc past Two VEAL 3, ltieIe lAee's
been slight increase in the enroll
ment Of tho institution, the present
scholarship being, for the blind, ITO,
and for the deaf 106.
The report Is voluminous, as it Is
largely devoted to showing why the
buildings In use, which We're originally
erected for reform school purposes, are
not suited without considerable altera-
ton, to the purposes of the school.
Although the general health report
OF the school show the health Of the
scholars to be excellent. the unsanitary
conditions prevailing In some parts Of
the buildings, are pointed out, and
their alteration urged.
In connection with the alterations
asked for. the following tented esti-t
mate of the necessary expenditures for
the next year as given: 4.& X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
Mining co IS Attention.

we repair and rewind burned -out
motors. Special attention to out of
town business. All work guara ntecd
Wasnteh Electric Service Co., No. 4s
Post office Place Bell phone. main 2s16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
5 MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
! This Mornings Metals,
]. SILVER. 1895
!: LEAD. d.so
!: COPPER catt,odcs, 10 1910
!. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
!: LEAD. dun. d.f21a Oils
(: COPPER. quiet. I1.25@11.S71a
CONCENTRATES.

II is expected that the second fissurf
will be broken into in il few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Report Made to The secretsry 81 e, Saase
OF the State OF q tab, Of the sSsona 't-t
ton OF the q.
PRIVATE BANK OF
MCCORMICK 4 CO. \.
Located at Salt Lake City, in the Gount
The Il 81 Close go Of BUSINESS on tho ast day
OF December. 1893:
RESOURCES.
70 ana M discounts IS.
Furniture ard ShStureI ..-..-.. "'S ss'sn
Bonds and cash ~. i.
Pa Ssnl from M. Na V 80 81
DUG ii from ON State
banks and bankers Ass, ;sS - %
Cash on hand Toy, 4tS. 20 % >. = ~, en7 a.
Total cash resources W ioi,aots..5o
1 ,ro,,, !. \. q. /. IS 77,4a55,N ss. 10
LIABIbITIES
Capital stock paid 3 40 e ogo ~,
Undivided profits oo.oso ~
D 'Ssn,xs e National lea..ls 4s,,a,l.7o
ssplae , t. e state a.a banks t A. a.,,5o
1n aIv Ii l. deposits 6,l9s,26e.ls
Certified checks y VI. "
Cashiers checks 80. S1,SSs. y 81
Clearing house ...... s.,oSa' 90 &, 1. rs /. +
Total deposits .......,.,........ 4s,'a2, % 4
Total !. /. y 80 -
State of Utah, County of Salt Lake.
w S. mccormick being tirst uuly
sworn according to law depoSes
and says that he Is proprietor OF the
above named bank; that the above anu
foregoing report contains full, y. true u9s
and correct statement or the condition
of the said bank at the close OF ,nna
ness on the 2lst day OF December. !9ns
f'F5 q 55 "a w. S. McCORNlClS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Gath day OF December l90s.
(Seal) w. Q. GILLIAN l... tI, y; b
state of Utah, Office Of the Secretary
of State. s M ss5ss r. - . a.. 4
i. 81 S. Tingey Secretary Of state Of
the State of Utah, do hereby certils
correct copy Of the statement of the
above named company, now Oh lille n my
office this 24th day of Decem be e y! lg9s.
~. C. IS. TINliE.T. 81 III
s(SeaD Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
DEsERET SAVINGS BANK

Rcport made toSthe Secretary Of Stat,
OF the State OF Utah, of the cond1tioi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

The shipments from tile Colorado,
Dragon Iron and one of&the four ears
sent ont from the Iron Blossom, We're
small cars Of 20 tons capacity sent to
the Tfntic shelter the others being the
regular 50-ton ears. The Black Jack
4 and Lower Mammoth also Shipped to
the Tintic slneter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

State or State, Office Of tho Secretary
OF State. @ ~
4 H. g. s. Iingey, Secretary OF State OF
tho foregoing Is "A full. true and correct
COPY of the statement OF tho above
named compny, now on die In my Office
& this 24th day of December, 1908, Dr.
G. S. TINGEY.
Z (Seal} Secretary OF State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Report made to the Secretary Of State
,r the State of Utah, of the condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

G. A. r. Election Tonight-The
AIaxell post O.. a. r. Will hold its
annual election this evening, in Odd
Fellows hall
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29
Officers Resign Places.

1t is rumored that some OF the
officers elected recently to fiil inn
portant positions in the Great
Western Beet Sugar company have
refused to serve for some reason or
other, and speculation is rife as to
the cause for their action. AS the
story goes, w, D Ev ne has re.
fused to serve as vice president,
j. W. Bailey as treasurer and K, l.
Perky as director and associate
attorney. While these rumors
have not been confirmed, it is not
denied that they are true and -peo-
pie who are in a position to know
the facts insist that they are well
founded.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29
MILL STARTS
AT ATLANTA
New Ore Crusher at the Monarch
Mine Commenced Work
Last Week.

The new and magnificent mill
ofthe Atlanta Mines Co., owned
10y T. N. Barnsdale of Pittsburg
Pa, started crushing the ores
from the Monarch mine last
Sunday, and is now in opera
ton constantly. The mill,
which has a capacity of reduc-
ing $50 tons every "a hours,
and is supplied with all the lat
est improved processes for saw
ing the values of the ores, was
completed only a short time
ago, after having been in pro-
cess of construction for a pc
riod of over two years.
In order to assure a steady
3 run, the mill is equipped with
both electric and water power
and is connected by a long
tramway with the mine itself,
(which is about a mile and three
quarters distant.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

for a new trial, and
pending the hearing on that
which must come with
in ninety days, Clark is confined
in the county Jail, but under
the order Of the court, if the
motion for a new trial is taken
on up to the Supreme court, the
defendant may be admitted to
bail pending the decision of
that court. In passing sentence,
the court made a long talk to
the defendant, concerning his
conduct while confined await
ing his hearing on the motion
for a new trial, and also took
the opportunity to rap the
county officials on the condition
Of the Jail, declaring that the
accommodations for prisoners
were scarcely humane.
Later in, the day, and just
before adjourning, the court
took up the matter of the Mtn,
Home Manufacturing Co., and
examined the recently fled re-
port, Of the receiver, John H.
Garrett. This report was Sc
verely criticized, for the reason
that it failed to show any of
the, transactions of the receiver.
Mr.. Garrett was instructed to
file a supplementary report, so
+as to cover-the matters not pre-
tviously reported on, and also to
present with the supplement-
ary report his resignation as
receiver. The matter of the
appointment of a new receiver
was also discussed at some
length, and it was practically
decided that James. A. Purtill
should succeed Mr.. Garrett in
that capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29
COURT ADJOURNS,
FOR THE TERM
Many Cases Not Yet Disposed, Of,
But Put Over at Request
Of the Attorneys.

The business of the April
term of the district court for
Elmore county played out rath-
er Unexpectedly last week, and
during the last three days of
the time the court was in ses-,
sion there was scarcely enough
going on to warrant the
judge in staying in town. The
lack of events was not due,
however, to any lack Of cases
for the court to take up. There
are a number of cases, some of
them of them of great import
ance, not only to the parties to
to the suits, but also to the gen
eral public, that should have
come to trial, in the ordinary
course of events, at this term,
For one reason or another they
were put off and some of them
will not be for trial until next
fall. The Court has announced
however, that he willtbe in
Mountain Home six weeks from
now, to take up such matters
as may then be ready for trial,
and it is possible thatthe great
er part of the deferred cases
may be then disposed of. No
jury will be called at that time,
of course, so only such cases as
may be tried, by the Court alone
can be finally. disposed of.
The principal business of the
court on the last day of the
term, was the passing of SEN.
tence upon James R. Clark,
who was convicted on the We'd
nesday preceding of an as
sault with "a deadly weapon
likely to do great bodily harm.
The sentence pronounced was
two years in the state ,peniten-
tiary, and the payment of the
costs Of the prosecution, which
amounted to upwards of $500.
The attorney for the defendant
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

Saturday evening several of the
ladies OF the local card club gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D Parrish and gave these worthy
people a very pleasant surprise
party as a sort of fare we'll to them
before they left for Salt Lake City.
where they expect to reside in the
future. The evening was very
pleasantly spent and at late
hour the guests departed for their
homes, after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish much joy in their new
home.