davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Fancy roping is Frank HOffman's
long suit. His home is in Cody, Wyo.,
just now. 1t has been in various places.
as Frank himself testifies. He viii ap-
pear at the fair grounds during the
wild west show next week Desires rOp-
ing. he has another asset. he can talk
we'll
L first saw the light of day at 1890
one night about thirty years ago" he
began. 1T wasn't dark and stormy
but it happened at the Old 101 ranch,
in Oklahoma, and that was enough If
1 hadn't been born there my life his
tory might have been different. You
see, it was from that very ranch that
the wOrld-famous 101 Ranch Wild West
show started. I was sort Of young
then and didn't know any more than to
Join the show. 1 thought that it would
be easier to rope a few fanciful nave
ricks in the air out in front of the
audience than it would be to continue
doing the real job. Things went
smoothly until one night some fellow
in one Of the upper boxes stood up and
bet me s. that I wasn't the real thing,
and to prove il dared me to rope him.
I did and pulled him out of the box. It
cost the show a couple of hundred for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
HARRIMAN'S SON DRIVING STAKES
WITH SURVEYING PARTY IN IDAHO

New YORK friends Of a. w Hartman the
lt-yedr-Old son OF f. H. Hartman fhe
railroad king, would have some diff
cully IN recognizing him now He likes
the west ana h5 is Row spending his
sumner vacation in "a practical ,s-a,-
earning railroadiHg by carrying 4 chain
ana driving stakes for one Of his fathers
numerous surve yinS outfits
Recently member of tine srr,-e,-ir,.~
rev was injured and was removed TO a
SalL Lake hospital, and young HarriTla n
VISITED the city to see how h was yef-
unS on. He was here several DAYS INIT
ms WISH was Kept a secret, as he docs
nos relish attention and preferred Ia vs-ort-
OUT MS own plans Of becoming a worthy
successor TO his famous sire without sny
DiSss o3nos or gaping crowds.
30 ne Is plugging away learning dur
rs ms vacation in the field how Ia h .
clVi engineer, how to determine grades
ana marx cut-offs. filI-ins ana embanI-
msnts- He thoroughly enjoys the ro1Ieb
amp ire, IS not pining for Broadyyayy
dHu IS storing lot OF useful knoy1i
eqSe ana hardening his muscles.
Ihose who are working with bir, ffrd
Hlin 70 os very democratic. a good con-
Panlohs sensible young fellow and o5lo
WI y LON they an Ike mighty we'll Thev say
~ Us . no shiIker and takes things inst az
tney come, without grumbIing sni ,.,itL
9ust as much grace as a young man 49, y
tns LOT the value of his V5s1as 49,
than for experience 4atlisi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

repairs for the guy and costs me my
job. 1 Joined Buffalo Bill then. /
would have been all right there, too.
but this town put me on the bum There
was a show showing at the Grand the
atre at the same time that we struck
this place, called The Cowboys Girl
You see, 1 was kinder young then, too,
and 1 thought the show billhead meant
what it said. The minute that ! clapped
my eyes on the leading lady I thought
she was mine. Wasn't I a cowboy?
Il was on Sept. 10, my birthday, that I
saw her. 1 didn't know at that time
that ] was born on an unlucky day. So
I cult Buffalo Bin and walked over to
the Grand to see the manager of the
show He said he wouldn't give me
any encouragement. I said 1 didn't
know whether she would either or not
He wasn't quite prepared for a come
back like that and hired me. And there
isn't any need of my telling you how
that affair came out. How could ! have
told she was married and had a hus-
band big enough to eat two of me, when
her name on the bill was Miss Rose,
the cowboys grip
Hoffman will do fancy foot Toping
and twirl roping at both the afternoon
and evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
VETERAN LOSES TICKET
AND S95 IN Cash

The public is asked to help ia the re-
cOvery of a railroad ticket and s95 be-
longing to J. d. Moore, a Grand Army
veteran, which were stolen from him az
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Comrade Moore is a member OF a Flor
ida post, but at the time Of his depart
ure for Salt Lake he was visiting friends
in Towns, Ga. He bought a round trip
ticket at that place, paying S68.50 for i-
This ticket-and S95 in cash he had when
he arrived in Salt Lake early yesterday
afternoon. After a while he discovered
that both his ticket and money were
missing, and he reported his loss al t17
G. A. r. headquarters.
The wOmen's citizens committee pro-
vided him with a room with Mrs. g.
j. Smith, 127 West Sixth South street
In addition he will have his breakfast
and the use Of the bath at the Smith
home.
Every one is urged to be on the look
out for the old veterans ticket and
to report its recovery at once 10 any
Of the information bureaus OF direct %
the G. A. r. headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
CAUSES HIS ARREST
Officer Refuses to Believe Statement
of Young Man Who Says
HIS Is 10

George Gleason's insistence that he was
ls years old and consequently immune
from the curfew ordinance, was the cause
Of landing him in jail last night on the
charge Of disturbance.
The boy has the appearance Of being
much younger, and when seen on the
grounds at the Salt Palace after O'Clock
ne attracted the attention of q deputy
The latter asked his age and says he
was given a curt answer, young Gleason
claiming TO be 10 years old. The deputy.
however refused to be convinced and un-
dertook TO eject the lad by force This
proved no easy undertaking, as the boy
turned on the deputy and made strong
resistance before he was finally landed
on the outside. There he was taken in
charge by a uniformed patrolman, who
got the idea that the boy had been fight
ing. In this way Gleason at length found
himself in police headquarters.
No charge was placed against the pris-
oner, who says he viii be able to prove
the truth Of his statement If given a
chance. Gleason gave his address as 694
South Second East street and says he is
employed By the Utah Gas and Coke
ComuarV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
DOWN
BY HIGHWAYMEN
Two laps Removed to HOspi-
tai as Result of a
HoId-up.

Their faces and heads cut and bruised.
two Japanese called at police hesdcusr-
tiers shortly after midnight and said they
had been held up by a pair Of highway
men. They gave their names as IT.
Mijaugaw and T. VishiOka. The latter
a deep scalp wound which may
develop a fracture Both were removed 10
the l.. D. S. hospital.
According to their story, they we're
standing in the vicinity OF the japanese
headquarters at Fourth West and North
Temple, when the pair Of highWaymeu
approached and without warning struck
both over the head with a piece Of steam
hose. After they fell to the sidewalk the
thugs rifled their pockets but failed 10
find any money, they say They gave the
police a description Of the highWsymsu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
REALTY SALES REPORTED
BY stowe { PALMER

Stowe & Palmer report the following
sales:
Intermountain Pipe company 70 A. a.
Gordon, by % rods, on Fifth West BE-
tween Sixth and Seventh South; 400
G. r. Boutwell, to ". 3. Outcalt, mod
ern house and vacant lot on Ninth South
between Fifth and Sixth East; 4,0U.
Dora Wright to RhOda c. Weicker. five
room cottage on Third avenue; S2,gA
]. n. Courtney to +. G. johnson. sic
room modern brick cottage on West Fifth
South; 1900.
J. W. CrOckWell TO /. b. Brown, vacant
lot on Wendell avenue: 100.
T. NJ. Nevil TO Louis SeCkels. seven
room modern home, 134 q street. $50
H. B. Goodwin to J. NJ. Schultess, bll-
galow, Westminster Heights; 5000
Hoyt Sherman to F. NJ. johnson, corner
of State and Seventh South streets. 16Ll0
feet, for approximately $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
PUISSANT WIZARD OF
WASATCH'S WIRELESS
ORDERS DICIPHERED
Potenate nSucS Wards and GIttenng Renue Concerning
His Debut Picturesque Procession SArranged
for Monday Evening,

several experts in the art of telegra-
phy. after working several days in try
ing 10 translate the recent message re-
ceived by wireless from the Wizard Of
the Wasatch. have gone through al the
experiences Of failure. partial success.
despair, hope and finally complete sue
cess. They were able yesterday to give
the full message to the wards of the or
ganization.
The message. as finally translated al
most on the eve of his intended visit
was hailed with much delight, and
preparations are now being closed. rap
idly to receive him according 10 his
wishes.
A meeting will be held at the Com
mercial club at noon today at which
all the final plans will be made ard the
last preparations concluded.
Message of Wizard.
The message which was given to the
world yesterday is dated from the
Cave Of the NecrOmancers, Wasatch
Mountains" 1t is addressed generally
To all my wards ana other faithful
subjects" and reads IS follows:
Be it known that on ne 9tl day
of August, when the shades Of even
ing shall have fallen upon the peaks
our pleasure to descend from the
seclusiOn OF our abode to visit our
subjects, and, after an inspection
and review to give to them such ad-
mOnitiOn and injunction as may az
pear to us to be proper and neces-
sary.
1t is our pleasure to be met at the
Pioneer monument. at the corner of
South Temple and Main streets,
whittier we shall proceed on our tuIr
with due ceremony and decorum,
southwark on the west side of Main
street to Fifth South street. where
we shall cOuntermarch and return
on the east side Of Main street TO
the vicinity of the monument, and
there shall deliver our message and
such advice as the occasion de-
mands. The following order shall
be maintained in our ceremonial
tour of inspections:
Four heralds to precede and an
nounce to the multitude the APP
preach Of the august assemblage.
The Krishna and his aides.
An organization of talented mu-
sicians to dispense harmony
The Sacred Fire, its bearers and
holy attendants.
Our Faultless and Faithful Jani-
zettz
Our August Serenity, accompanied
by our slaves and loving spirits
Earth, Air and Water.
Two companies of Devoted Wards
attired in customary garb and rid
ing in columns of fours.
Bands of Indians, cowboys, their
consOrts, other aborigines and deni-
Zens of the plains.
The column will ride in open order,
desist from any demonstration, pre-
serve perfect silence and our usual
air of mystery.
Promptness and punctuality are
prime requisites of faithful service;
so heed well this admonition and
obey implicitly the detailed sealed
instructions we send to each chief.
Fail not, under fear of the Dreadful
Penalty.
BY command Of
HATU,
Wizard of the Wasatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

At a meeting last week Fisher Harris
Of the Commercial club and A. G.
Mackenzie, both faithful wards, were
named as a committee to ascertain
what names would be appropriate and
pleasing to the Wizard for the heads of
the various departments in the big pa
rade, and, after considerable research
in ancient history, they finally reported
as follows, their suggestions being ap-
proved:
Windit-Heraid J. c. Searles.
Stopit-Herald D. w. McAllister.
Blowit-Herald John S. Critehlow.
StOWit-Herald Fisher Harris.
HATU-Wizard Of the Wasatch.
HuitzilOpOchtii - Chief NecromanceT
ii. G. prime minister) John D. Spencer.
Attendants of the Wizard.
Indra-Master of the Thunder, Dr. J.
J. Snyder
Agni-Master Of the Flames, B. F.
Redman.
Yama-Master of the Earth, P. ].
Moran.
Suryu-Master Of. the Water, Milton
Allen.
Marshal and Aides.
Northumberland Marshal, General
Sam c. Park.
Chockanipok-Aide. J. J. Greenwalde.
Observation-Disclosures, George w. God
dard.
sundras-slaves to lead Wizards
horse, two OF them.
Janietz-Twelve escorts for Wizard :
DR.. Ned Hewett, W S Mccarthy H.
Vance Lane, r. L. Carey. D. c. Boil
ton, F. II. Plaisted, William Prackwin-
kle, Alexander Pickering, w r Jen-
sen, ]. r. Duckworth, T. J. Gustin, F.
II. Carr.
Gnomes.
Anup, Egyptian Jackal, 3. L. Rich
Har, Egyptian Hawk, DR.. Sam Paul.
Hekt. Egyptian Frog, o. w. McGill.
Tahiti, Egyptian Balloon, Oscar Hem
mingway
Pasht Egyptian Cat, Joe Decker.
Apis, Egyptian Bull, L. G. DinwoOdey.
Hspi, Egyptian Wolf r. S. Conner.
Ba, Egyptian Goat, W. Z. Bailey.
Apap. Egyptian Serpent. ]. A. Foley
Sch, Egyptian Goose. Claude S. Will
liams.
Wild West Features.
J. c. Leary yesterday announced to
the wards of the Wizard that he had
received word from Indian Agent Major
A. J. Caldwell of Fort Hall that there
part in the parade tomorrow night from
that reservation fifty-three Indians, in
Guiding ten of the handsomest squaws
and several pappooses. The Indians will
bring a carload of dress and dance toys
for parade purposes; also tepees, tom
toms and other impedimenta of show
outings, and they will bring their ponies
for the parade, as well as some of their
fleetest horses.
The committee Of the Wards of the
Wizard is busily engaged in preparing
the ritual for the new organization. and
at an early date membership will be is
sued only upon initiation of candidates.
It is said that the membership during
the last week has increased very salts
factOrily
"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot.
Open to p. N. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
MRS. 0. D. BROWN
GIVEN ALIMONY
PoStoffiCe Clerk Who Com
planned of Mother-in-LaW
Must Pay S55 a Month.
UNHAPPY WIVES SET FREE
HAsiTUAL DRUNKENNESS AND
DEsERTIoN AMONG CAUSES.

Judge II. /. Richie yesterday granted
aE application OF Mrs. Rosetta j. Brown
compelling her husband. oscar ID. Brown d
clerk in the p0stofhce, TO pay her tenn
porary alimOny. but the court gave her
only SIS month for the support Of her
self and daughter instead of the So which
she testified Friday was the least amount
on which they could get along.
This case seems TO have been one of
Too much mOther-in-law,' for Brown
has filed an answer saying that his wife s
mother had inteTfered I'm the affairs OF
his household, that his authority hdd Deen
disregardCd and his daughter allowed to
run about 10 cheap theatres with young
men and receive callers until late hour
90 the neglect of her school duties.
lie also said that through his mother
iu-law's influence, his wife neglected her
household duties ana he was compelled
Co seek quarters elsewhere.
Judge Ritchie also granted divorce TO
Eunetia Y. Bell on Aer showing that her
husband. John b. Bell. had failed to pro
vide for her for more than year They
were married in Salt Lake. July -. 1903
She also received permission to resume
her maiden name of Eunetia Carr.
The divorce suit brought by A B John
son. IN which he charges that Lydia V
Johnson deserted him, was continued uu-
ul August y because OF doubt as TO the
jurisdiction of the court The JOhnsOns
We're married at Tullahome, Tenn, April
s. 1856.
MAY Brown Walsh has filed suit for
al torce from Henry Walsh. declaring that
he has been guilty. OF habitual drunken
ness and has spent most of his earnings
I'm drink for three Years. failing 70 sup
port his family They were married in
Salt Lake. January 30. 1880, and have five
children. the youngest and the Oldest
is years of age. His wife says he can
earn SIS a month, and she wants So
month permanent alimony and SO attor-
uey's fee.
10 Preston Stephens says that Clarence
=. Stephens deserted her in Salt Lake
ON August 4. 1907. and since that date has
failed TO provide any support for her, so
she wants a divorce They we're married
az Greeley, Colo, March %, 1907 and have
no children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Office, U. S.
Weather Bureau. Yesterday

Temperature at p. M. IS: maximum
temperature. IS: minimum temperature
81; mean temperature. "A. which is de-
gTees below normal. Total deficiency
since the first OF the month. degrees:
total excess since January I. 90 degrees
Precipitation at p. m OF inch: to-
tai precipitation since first Of the month
ca inch. which is 10 inch below normal
Total excess since January !, 1.95 inches
Relative humidity. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
A. {. WELBY IS
REPORTED VERY LOW

s V. Derrah. general freight agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
this city. at 8 O'Clock yesterday after
room received the following telegram
from Denver. signed by ]. W. Walker,
superintendent OF telegraph:
Mr. Welbys condition quite alarming.
Very weak and temperature in neighbOr
hood of 10i. VIII you please inform
friends?'
A Z Welby was formerly general su-
perintendent Of the western lines of the
ID. & r q. railroad. At present he is
vice president and general manager of
the Denver. Laramie & Northwestern
railroad. with headquarters in Denver.
He has been seriously i'll for some time
I'm Denver hospital. suffering with dia-
betes and a csrbuncle on his neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
TWO NEW HOTELS
ARE THROWN OPEN

The Luxor hotel. at 50 South Main street.
was thrown open 10 the public yesterday
by its proprietors, KrumholZ & King. The
new hosiery has fifty rooms, with hot
and cold water in every room. It is one
OF the few hotels in the city equipped
with shower baths The place has been
handsomely furnished throughout by the
Greenewald Furniture company.
Another new European hotel which
opened yesterday was the St. CeCile, at
233 South State street II. Z. Bartlett is
the proprietor There are 200 rooms in
all and fifty rooms en- suite with bath.
The rooms are equipped with telephone
instruments and all modern cOnveniences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
FINDS LODGING IN JAIL.
Young Man Who ouarreIed With
With Bonifsce Taken to Station.

a young man calling himself Joseph
Burke and claiming to be a newspaper
man was arrested by Detective Wheeling
last night at the Cullen hotel charged
with disturbance.
According TO the complaint. Burke used
insulting language TO Manager Haywood
Of the Cullen because ne could not be aC-
commodated with a room. He had been
told that the advance reservations on ac-
count OF the encampment had taken all
the rooms and consequently the hotel
could not take care of him. At this eX-
pianation Burke is said TO have grown
highly indignant. and when he refused to
leave quietly the manager called on the
police TO take him out. Burke showed
evidence of drink when booked at head
quarters. He was locked in a cell in de-
fault Of bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
POLICE TO EXPEL NEGRO.
Roy Armstrong Arrested Again-WiII
Be Given Chance to Leave.

Roy Armstrong, a negro. who has come
before the attention of the police on sew
eral occasions for various petty OffeRses,
made what Is thought to be his final ap
pearance when arrested last night He
was taken IN custody for no particular
reason and charge of vagrancy was
placed after his name on the police blot
ter. On Monday he viii be given
'flOater" in police court and run out OF
the city.
Armstrong was arrested recently for
beating a negreSs in Commercial street.
and his previous record shows him TO have
engaged I'm similar attacks at other times,
his victim a few months ago being
white woman. the police say. This time
he will be given orders to remain away
from the city permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

LAST FRIDAY NIGHT at a regular
business meeting of the Thistle club ii
was decided to run an excursion to the
Hermitage, Ogden canyon, on Wednes-
day, Aug. 49, to join with that Scottish
folks of Ogden in a gathering of the
clans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Dressed in corduroys wide som
brerO. with face and bare arms tanned
by the not sun of southern Idaho the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
be West Second South. Phones 7,s
Notice.

Com meneing Sunday morning Au-,
., THE LOUVRE CAFE will rs aars,
pre- Everything in season ana
the best the market affords. anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
zlonls savlnas sank g Trust %.

Transacts a general trust business ami
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

+. =. MGURRlN, president OF the Odt
Lake Security & Trust company, &C
companied by A. J. Hamilton, left yes
terday for Chicago and Detroit on BUSH
ness connected with the InteTmOuntaia
Lumber & Milling company. Ihey ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks
DIR. PADEN will speak to the veterans
and their families today at the First
Presbyterian church, corner OF south
Temple and streets, at II O'Clock
NO PERMITS were issued by A B. Hirth,
city building inspector, Saturday. For
the week twenty -One permits went out
for improvements Of an estimated cost
of SIS, 400.
ELIAS S KIMBALL, Richard A. Ship
and the Utah National Bank are suing
Lewis s and Matilda Wight IN the dis-
trict court to recover 1920, which, they
state, is due on a prOmissOTy note given
Dec. IS last to Kimball & Ship, who
took 1900 shares of the Peoples Coal &
Coke company as security. An attor-
ney's feet Of Slc0 is esked as well as q
judgment
JUDGE NJ. l. RICHIE of the district
court Yesterday grSnted an application
made some time ago by the New Red
Wing Mining company, dlsin-orporating
that concern.
+. W. SCHULZ yesterday filed suit in
the city court against the Wasatch-
tab Mining company for Sl3S 81, bali
ance due on wages as superintendent OF
the company to July %
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION will meet
Tuesday evening and the buildings and
grounds committee will have a meeting
preliminary to the board meeting in the
afternoon at 8 clock There is no
likelihood that the Investigation into the
affairs Of George NJ BTidwel. superin-
tendent of buildings, Will be taken up
until the sumner is over and there
promises to he little of Importance at
the meeting.
THERE WILL be 10 delay in getting to
work in the public schools on Sept. 6.
after the summer vacation, according 10
Superintendent D. II. Christensen.
School books and supplies have been
coming IN more promptly than usual.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY has ap-
pointed Horace PaeTy and Angus
Wright. both Of Ogden, as members of
the committee which viii assist the
the Inland Empire exposition to be held
here in October.
MISS JESSIE LOUISE PARSONS of Los
Angeles is In the city on her way home
from an extended visit in St Louis and
other eastern cities, and is a guest az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Par
sons.
PROFESSOR LEVI EDGAR YOUNG. Of
the University of Utah, will deliver a
lecture in the Third ward meeting house
at $50 this evening, There will be
special music
CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. CAVENAUGH
was operated on for appendicitis at the
post hospital yesterday
ALEX BOWIE. an eminent mining engi-
neer: father OF the coal mining town OF
Bowie, Colo, is spending some days in
the city. He returned yesterday from
the Sunnysi-le and Castle Gate mines
which he has been visiting in company
with II. G. Williams. general manager
of the Utah Fuel company.
{. P OVERFIELD. a member of the
AlaSka-PacifiC-Y Yukon exposition COM
mission, left last evening for Seattle to
arrange for the reception of the high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

MISS FLORENCE LOCKE will sing
LuZzi's Ave Maria" for the offertory
at St. Paurs Episcopal church this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

IN VIEW of the proclamation recently
issued by Governor William Spry. rec
ommending that merchants and labor
ing men, so far as possible, refrain from
work on next Wednesday, the day set
for the big Grand Army parade, the
members of the Plaster RS union, local
No. IS, o. P. /. A, Of this city will sus-
pend all work on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

MR. AND MRS. EBER W. HALL. of 4s3
West Temple street, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 8. Hall of Topeka,