davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SALES ARE LOWER THAN EVER.
Transactions for Week Not EQUAL to
sales Of Several DAYS Last Year.

Transactions for Week Not Equal to
sales Of Several Days Last Year.
When the Salt Lake Stock and Min.
Ing exchange closed It's session this
morning the total sales of the week
amounted to 412,136 shares and the
amount represented by the 'transac-
= lions was sa44,474.33, (which was not.
equal to the amount Of business trans
acted on several days last year. June
was the heaviest month last year and
the records show that close to s 81;
100000 worth of stocks changed.
hands 4. 4. X !, z Il!
8 The market today was fairly strong
in the majority Of issues. Colorado.
which has been moving downward
sold as low as S2.o2 u. Dragon Iron
continues TO hold Its own but selling
has been slow. Iron Blossom was
lower again this morning.
Grand Central has been jumping up
for several days and this morning the
new issue Of the stock reached as
high as $1s95 This is the first time
the stock has reached this record since
the capitalization was increased
Tho number of shares of stock sold
this morning was 1920 and the
amount represented was s32,S25.
On the curb market Boston, sun
shine made its appearance for the first
time. a bid of 3S cents was made for
this new producer of the Mecur dis
8trict and 1t was offered at Is cents
West Quincy was offered at ! AS cents.
4MoRNINGsCALLo ON EXCHANGES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. July 3.-Bradstreet's bank
5clearings report for the week ending
July 2, shows an aggregate Of g, si2.41l IL
COO. as against So, 1ol, 555, 600 last week and
s24s4.s77.c00 in tho corresponding week
last year. The following Is a list Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
OUR SPECIAL OFFER,

The Concordance Of the Book OF Nor
mon. by Geo. Reynolds Reduced to.
Leather, $500; Cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains ISL pages. Your ward and home
library Is not complete without It. Send
your order to the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was 1854.
The statement of banks and trust
) companies Of Greater New York. not re-
porting to the clearing house. shows that
its Of s1.3s1. 500, 300: total cash on hand.
sl51 1850. and loans amounting to st.7I7.-
F lt26 en- 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
LIVESTOCK.
7CHTCAGO

j. : 4 ( 4 S b
Chicago, July s,,-ccattle- Rsecipts, es-
6. 20n7. 40; Texas steers, 4.75@ 6.25; western:
steers. a .soa6, % !; Il stockers and feeders,
Q .50a6.30. COWS and heiferB. s.5DM5 so;
calves, 5,oOGD7 so.
Hog.s-Receipts. estimated at 5000; mar
ket generally &c. higher. Lights. 1. - q
80; mixed, a OSLO; heavy, 7.b0@p y;
ToYn as 1S95I geod shetce hsa,xy
z. f0Qt7. 90.
sheep--Receipts estimated at ECO;
market steady. Native, 3. 25GD5 20; vest
ern a,25a5.a0; yearlinss, 4.75d9 500: lambs,
native, 500 ESQ: western, 6.3 @S,O.
OMAHA.
Omaha. July Observation-Disclosures, 100;
market changed. Western steers. 3.so
90 81 Texas steers, 3 Is a5s5; range u COWS Is
stockers and feeders, a.50G5 30; calves
3.2@T.Go; bulls and stays. 3.50D5.50.
Hogs--Receipts. $500; market strong to
&c.. higher. Heavy. I .T0Qp7. 90; 81 mixed, Z so
OTTO; lights. 1.40@7.75; pigs. 6 90 az 90;
bulk of sales. I50lL1. IS e ..,5
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Yearlings. 4.f0@5.5o; lambs. 6.o0Gs.O0
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July S.-Cnttle-Re ccipts,
100: market steady. Native steers. 4.15D
7.SS6: native cows and heifers 20 al 90;
stockers and feeders. 3.JOGJ $50; bulls,
2.75GI5. 90; calves, 3.T56lT.00: western
steers, 4.15 q 6. so; western cows, 3.004.
5. %.
Receipts. ! :ooo; narkct &C. high
er. Bulk of sales Z. eoGp7 80 heavy. .s,l.l
lights, T.fop7.s5; pigs. 6.G0G.i.a5
No sheen. ~ ,s7fi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
THE STATE FINANCES.
Treasurer Mattson Submits June Re
port to State Auditor.

State Treasurer Mattson has just COM
spleted his June report for fling with
the state auditor. The5reporti shows ball
tance on hand May 81, s62o.05T.ao; receipts
for June .0s;; total, S652, As. %. Dis
bursements. general fund, 500, 116. 81; state
district school, $3.50. 30; state fish and
game fund. s722. 04: determination of wild
animals, S153.T6; state lands fund
total, sse,ss9.57 cash on hand to begin
July on, S569,579 .36. This last amount Is
to be divided up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PRODUCE:

New York. July S,-The stock. produce
cotton, coffee, metal and sugar markets
Iii this city were closed today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
p referred Utah
Idaho Sugar Stock

Can be bought for 50 per
share and pays per cent.
on $40 per share. And the
earnings the past two years
were much more than this
dividend. Sse per share is
offered by a broker for pre-
ferred stock Amalsamated
Sugar Company, which pays
s per cent. on 500 per share.
The preferred Utah-Idaho
Sugar Stock pays dividends
quarterly and has never
passedta dividend on the pre-
ferred. If you wish to either
buy or sell this stock, see US.
George NJ. Cannon Go.
6l2 5ls Tempieton Building
Pbone--I3ell 81 80 q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
DOES NOT APPLY NOW.


merly came away with the inrnres-,
sion that Goldfeld was merely g.
temporary camp. Comparison was
often made with Tonopah, bringing
out the permanent and solid appear
ance of the older camps as CONS
pared with the makeshift conditions
found in Goldfield.8 This was true at
F first. when most of the properties We're
being worked on leases, but it does not
apply al present.
The present population of Goldtield
lis estimated at 5000 and is of a much
more permanent character than it was
during the rush days, when 1t was sup
posed to amount to about 10000. The
completion of the proposed railroad to
doubt add materially to Goldfe4ds
prosperity.
The Goldfield mills, when those under
construction are completed, will be
capable Of treating 1000 tons of ore
glper day. The Nevada Reduction has
capacity OF 100 tons; the Combination,
so tons: the new Goldfeld Consolid ated,
800 tons: and the Florence mills are of
the latest type.
AMOUNT OF DIVIDENDS.
# The best Indications, and to the pub
/. lie the only satisfactory one, OF a min
ing camps perInanency. is its record
as dividend payer. Already this year
one company, the Goldfeld Consolidat-
ed, has paid dividend of 81, o63, S0S.9o,
and has declared another OF equal
amount "a per cent? payable July 81.
The dividends paid by Goldfield COM
panes in 1908, a year in which many
companies all over the world discon-
tinued dividends, totaled 81, 578 500,
made up as follows: Florence Gold
field, s420,0o0;z Engineers Lease, $780,
900; Rogers Syndicate, $500. 1000; Mo-
hawk Jumbo, $4,000; Frances Mohawk.
Top Consolidated. $4,000; Little Flor.
ence, $50, 600; Mohawk Combination,
S65,o0O. Other dividends, OF which We
have no record. may have been paid
This is a splendid record, when it is
considered in that the two largest
properties In the camp, the GoIdfeld
onsolidated and the Florence compan-
les, were building new mills and did
not pay dividends. V
OTHER DIVIDENDS.
The dividends declared in 1907
amounted to nearly $1,000, 900. Previous
to 1908 almost sS,000.COO had been paid
to the investing public by Goldfeld
companies. Thus, to date the mines
have paid dividends amounting to APP
proximately s12,0O0,0OO.
1t Is early to form an idea Of what
the 1909 production OF Goldtield will be-;
judging from the returns to date. how
ever, this yeai, will be a record breaker.
The output for four weeks selected at
random Is as follows: Weeg ending
March 10, s220.oO0: March 90, 1882, o0l;
April 10, $50. $50: April q, $500 $50.
These figures. which are possibly 3
little high show a steadily increasing
output; even taking s3c9.00o as an
average weeks production, the years
total will amount to $15,6O0,o00. or over
200 per cent of the total for 1908. AT
present the Gpldheld Consolidated and
Florence are the largest producers IN
the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GREAT PRODUCTION
Of GOLDF|ELD CAMP.
Mines Have Produced $a7.O0O,0oO
In Past Five Years. Representing
4s Per Cent of Gold Output.

During recent years mining devcl-
8opments In Nevada have attracted
widespread attention The state has
once more been through a boom and
this time has weathercd the storm
In the late spring of 1908 GoldfielG.
was discovered, and by the end of
that year had already begun to pro-
sduce precious metals. Since 1904 this
one camp has far outdistanctd all the
remainder of the state as a producer
of gold A.
1t may be noted that Goldfleld has
produced s27.000,000 In the last five
years (19a4-190S,) or 4S per cent o.
Nevada's total gold Yield for that
period. AS a producer of silver, it Is
seen that Goldtield is inconsequential.
contributing only 0.52 per cent of tho
total output OF the state
The growth OF the mines OF Cold
field has been vigorous and constant
Only in 1905 and again in 1908 did tho
production fail to increase over that.
OF former years. However, the cause
for this is plainly apparent. In 1905
the year after the first wild rush into
the district. people began to put In
permanent equipment and to develop
their properties; leasing was also less
active, and companies began to store
low grade ore to await completion of
reduction works on the ground. In 1908
the setback was due to the financial de-
preston. At the same time when We
consider that the years production
from Goldfield represented only nine
months work. 1t is evident that even
in hard times the camp continued to
grow. During the first three months Of
1908. Goldfeld suffered from a bitter
labor controversy, and 1t was at this
time that Gen. Funston took the regu-
lars into Goldfield In order to maintain
order. This dispute was at last salts
factorily arranged for both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
j. r. WHITNEY, Stock Broker.
3S4 Atlas. Bell, 1870. Res. 3oo4-z

Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MORE MILLS GOING
UP AT GOLD CIRCLE
Rex Mines Company Putting in Mill.
& Gold Circle Crown Has Two Shifts
At Work on Its Lower Tunnel

Advices from Gold Circle are that
MIR. Callow OF the General Engineering
company OF salt Lake City arrived
last Thursday to put in the mill for
the Rex Mines company, says the 10
l;Dpai, Bonanza. This properly, Is prov
ing to be a very valuable one. They
are working three shifts and have
Z hoist on. so are making good Roadway.
Mccormack and expert were in thu
past week visiting with Rotchschild
and Horton,
The Fayant and Charters Leasing
company has leased the mill for the
balance of their ore They have just
from their last run, and all the leasefs
on the Esmeraldas Sill put on more
men for they have 3ut five months
more on the property.
The Hartley and Bradford mill mas
arrived and will be Installed at the
mouth CT the canyon. They have taken
no contracts, but will have for their
Z Boyle ore.
The Old Judge, adjoining the Elko
Prince properties, has been leased and
bonded to B. P. Howell and associates,
and this property has already beer
opened up along the vein with a tunnel
for 125 feet and shows good values,
K, assays varying from $40 to $500
Z TAKING OUT RICH ORE
The owners OF the Great Western
end Queen properties have gone 10
4 Reno. and it is understood that the
properties have a set of Mullers work.
ing and the first ton ran last week
gave returns of seven pounds and three
ounces of amalgam and leasers on the
property are taking out Very rich ere.
The Gold Crown has on two shifts
on It's lower tunnel and is drifting on
the vein, and while the ore is not very
rich they are not into where the large
values were in the shaft by 400 feet.
They are also drifting on the Banner
and will open UP the old workings that
were done last fall by the Snowstorrns
Leasing company. Mining timbers are
at premium and this property Is US
Ing quite a lot in their workings.
KS The Peters lease on the Hillside
shows good values and is saving quite
ia lot of ore that will run $40 Mr.. Pes
ters has a good long time on the pro-
ipefty and expects TO drift on the vein.
which crops for something over 400 feet
and has values allaalong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

scars having 20 ton capacity, all
others were of the regulation size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
$sfbD'r9Saes}2
100 n 49, - -

Next Wednesday the wedding OF
Miss Jean Spencer and Morrill, New
ton Farr will take place, the mar
riage to be solemnized in the temple
and a reception to follow in. the
evening at the home Of the BRIDES
p arents. Mr. and Mrs :. p. spencar
on First Ave. Miss Rehan Spencer
will be bridesmaid and MI. Henry
Best will attend tho groom.
Another wedding of next wednesday
will be that of Miss II. b. Martin and
Charles A Cardwel. Among the
weeks weddings will be that OF Miss
Leone Rogers. daughter of Mrs
Anrelia $. Rogers of Pennington, and
HSrum Stewart, of 1Saysville the mar
rage to be solemnized in the temple
and an informal reception to be held
III the evening at the home of the
brides brother, Orson Rogers on
Canyon road.
The wedding Of Miss Edna Shields
and Waldcnlar Orloh takes place on.
June "a.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Lessen
and Nelson D. Henry will take place
Tuesday, June 20.
Tho wedding OF Miss Amy Addoma
C. Gemmell, took place this week.
Rev. c. q. Mcintyre performed the.
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will be at home after the first
of August on East Seventh South
street.
z. L. Burrell has issued invitations
for the wedding reception of hi,
daughter, Viola and Il. w. Jones on
Wednesday evening. June 80.
Miss Rella Chapman of American
Fork and Joseph Mounteer of this
nesday. After June % Mr.. and Mrs.
Mounteer will be at home to their
friends in American Fork
Miss Blanche Nuttall and Phineas
Fl. Young We're married this
week at the home Of the brides
parents. 723 Third West street. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
Seymour r. Young, and a reception
to the friends of the young people
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Holiday an
nounce the engagement OF their
Oregon. The wedding will take place
the last of this month.
The marriage OF Miss Leila Trent,
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Trent of Auburn. CAL. to Mr..
OF that city will take place
July 8.
A quet home wedding at noon Wed
nesday was that Of Miss Lillian stew
enson AMI Earl W. Hulse The cere-
money was performed by Bishop Mar
gets. in the presence or tho families.
a reception followed in the afternoon.
and later Mr.. and Mrs; tHulse left for
their, homes.in Ely. New.
An out-of-town wedding wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

cago, Buffalo, and New York, where
he will spend about six weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Bird will have as her
guests for the summer her daughters,
Mrs. Edward 3. Sterling, and daugh-
ter of Portland, Or, who will be here
saturday and Mrs. Fred Sinclare Of
Los Angeles, Cal, who will be here
June 25.
Mrs. Graham +. Putnam and her son
John are home after a winter. spent
abroad In the study Of music.
Lieut.. Huddleson is back from a.
two months leave of absence, which
he spent in the south.
The Misses Florence and Emily Ross
berg will leave this week to spend the
summer in Park City.
Lieutenant Ned NJ Green is back
ton, D. G.
Miss Grace snyder. accompanied nv
iler sister, Miss Carrie, left Wednesday
evening to, spend the summer in Long
Beach with their grandm other, Mrs.
NJ. A Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mcconaughy and
son and daughter will leave in July
Tor Seattle, Wash, where they will
spend month or SIX weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ne lARSER z5gl- Ell
:.45T57fStRE15Ei7N:|:!E:A;'.
OGDEN.


Ogden, June 19.-On Friday afternoon
at her home on Adams avenue, Mrs, 7.
D. Ryan entertained the Friday SEN
ing club.
Mrs. 3. F. Pace has left for Phila-
delphia for an extended visit with rel
atives and friends.
Wednesday, evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Tackett, 3723 Adams
avenue, occurred the wedding OF Miss
Nell v. Tackett and Mr.. Louis Bernard
Spencer, Rev. W. w. Fleetwood 6ffti-
ating. Only relatives OF the contract
ing parties We're present. The bride was
attended by Miss Mabel Conger While
George Dexter Knauss acted as best
man. After the ceremony an elabo.
rate supper was served. the beautiful
wedding cake being made by Chef
Willis. Misses Cleona and Calista Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

81 u 4. .r.a-fa
Pratt. eight tables being played and
refreshments served on the roof gar
den. Friends assisted in serving.
One of the most delightful affairs OF
the week was the reception given by
Mrs. r. p. Morris on Wednesday, the
rooms being beautifully decorated and
about 100 guests present.
The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch
We're among Wednesdays hostesses, en-
PERTAINING at a bridge tea for Mrs.
Hartshorne and Mrs. NJ. w. Childs. and
a number of others coming in for the
tea. A number of friends assisted.
Among those who entertained Mt
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at
the Country club were Mrs. r. Fl. AL
len, Mrs. Edwin Butcher, Mrs. William
McCaskell, Mrs. Fiheld. Mrs. r. L. Me-
Gurrin, Mrs. Ray Walker. Miss Louise
Sullivan and Miss Carrie Marshall.
Mrs. Grace Woolley entertained at
pretty aair on Wednesday for Miss
Jean Spencer, the rooms being rec
GRATED in roses, peonies and syringa
and about 80 being present. The
amusement was 500.
Mrs A. D. Tobin was among Wcdncs-
days hostcsses, entertaining at II
luncheon In honor of Mrs. William,
jackson OF Kansas city. The rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
1.-THE ROOT OF ALL Avn.
M a - -
y the Summer time is your
stomach. Be careful what
you put into it =
HUsL Err, s
FLOUR.

evening was that OF Miss E,dn, ~
and Irwin McNiece. The caro, pasis
was performed at the home ss'i'ony
bride, In Oakland, Cal, al 8.aa Inc
q reception Mr.. and Mrs. McN, Meme. After N,
Ior, SAT- Lake, and Friday evenine ~, r
ana Mrs r. 6. McNiece viii ''i s,i.d Dr.
iG;iiePlion IN their home. Later ~"
Utah. IN Milford
one OF the prettlest weddings ~ q,
week was that OF Miss Phyllis f, IL ,ne
and J. Ray Petit, which tonk 1IaaSton
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. - q ~, at
lor, relatives Of the bride The :, ro aay-
We're beautifully decorated, the n soips
IN white and green with roses ana 1'' ~,
lies. the sitting room in yellow ros u,.
ana pahsies, the dining room in mini,
roses and peonies, and tho re,an su.h
hall in red roses. The bride S, ,ranl
dainty lingerie gown and carrIo1 rnsad
Assisting IN receiving We're the brido,.
mother, Mrs. Susan Clayton ana ~
parents of the groom Mr.. and M
Lorenzo Petit A half dozen vo,,,,.
girl friends of the bride assisted I,
serving refreshments. and about ~ tt
guests were present
Among the weeks weddings Was thai,
OIL MISS vera vincent daughter of MF
and Mrs. George Vincent and MIR. G u
Roberts, the rooms being pretti,v 10
GRATED and about IL guests present
Two. interesting out of town weddings
took place this week, that of Miss j,v,is
Knudson and Charles C. CLAYTON al III
BRIDES home in Brigham City on We'd.
nesday, and that Of Miss Elaine Nerr
of East MIL Creek and Lorrsane Bag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Mrs. William Dunn and, daughter
Miss Mary Dunn, OF Portland. Or, will
be here the first of July to visit Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Bintz.
Miss Louise Putnam has returned
from, a visit of some weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Mathis in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mccormick ex-
pect to leave for an eastern trip.
Miss Lois tombstone, librarian at
franklin college, will spend the sum
ner in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs.
w. NJ, Thome.
The Misses Hazel and Ruth Clark
they will spend two weeks with their
uncle, ] p Williams ]
Miss Reiia smoot leaves for Seattle
and the Pacific northwest for an in
definite period.
/. Miss Tessa kosta OF, san Francisco,
Cal. is spending two or three weeks
here, the guest of Miss Louise os-
borne.
Mrs J. E. Williams, Sr., has returned
from MerctT, where she spent three
months wither son, j. E. Williams.
Mrs. Edwin Butcher will leave Fri
day for Montana, where she will visit
for several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Miss Helen Monroe will leave Sum
day for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the summer with her mother
ss4sj1i5i 53i sa o. y y III 80 VI A.
Mrs. r. d. Bickford left this week
for Chicago, Ill, where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Edna Dunn and father, f. j.
Dunn, have gone to Chicago, ILL.,, where.
they will meet Miss Margaret Dunn,
who has spent the winter in a New
York school. They will be home the
last of the month.
Mrs. II. c, Alley and little daughter.
left Monday for Oakland. Cal. where
they will spend the summer with Mrs,
Alleys mother, Mrs. &esler.
Mrs. b. r. Folsom and daughter,
Minnie, left Monday evening for Seat
tie. Wash. where they will spend the
summer with II. D. Folsom, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ConlNesr
5Ea8zJ0TNG


MIS- Mrs: .: N. soodahl and the Misses
Lellar ana vera Sjodahl left on We'd
nerday TOR a European trip, expecting
MIS-. a. w. McCune and Mrs. Susa
y. Gates have returned from an eastern
erip inclualng -Chcaso. Philadelphia,
attended the qutnquennial convention OF
me international Council OF Women in
Canada. IN New York Mrs. McCune
ana Mrs; Gates We're met by a. w. Nc
Cune VINO planned several delightful
dinner at the Waldorf for Mrs. Gates,
among the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Green and Miss Bessie McCune.
sGates mad inc pleasure Of hearing two
Titan musicians, Miss Florence Topper
son and lrvins SNOW, both Of whom
,,, siiss M, Nan ~, lawson VIII pc home to-
nlsht from New YORK, where she grad
school
,,,. &c
~, Mss fiois ,,li Alien VII pc at nome
+ ONO
Me 1,ant,,
t'l.. ei shi'u silter
s sten,a 'he summer win Mhs' Robert e.
'7'NS
tnrnea a frn,,, Hat, r',,o s..9ot nave re-
AZ home Will M ana ME- na,p ~ ~ "a y
Walker nm second E,ast etre st .. =
,T,Iasday evenns FOR I.anr R smydef re. .eit
where they will spend the summer. , ,yi'i,
their srandmother Mrs NJ a c.raa W.
$500
Mrs. Harold Russell returned IN
Thursday unf, is ~ tho D,,.,,l,,. 49,, "
Mrs John Reed left on Thursday for
~ ''tfe,
Mrs Elsie Lyon Anderson is here
from Omaha. and is visitins. ,n,.,, ~
Mrs ]. Knox Bodel and her son Jack
are here from Great Fails Mont ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DEsERET- EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. JUNE 10 1909
were decorated in purple and lavender
and covers were laid for about q doz-

were decorated in purple and Lavender
and covers were laid for about q doz-
en- guests.
Mrs. Emma EiIpey entertained at a
dinner. on Tuesday for Richard w.
Young Jr.. and Henry Moyle who leave
shortly for missions in Europe.
An elaborate affair of the week was
the dinner given by Miss Spalding in
honor of Dean and Mrs. Brewster and
the visiting clergy, the table being
beautifully decorated in orchids sent
from California and covers laid for IL
guests
The members Of the Aedifcium club
gave a lake party last Wednesday
evening, June 16. y dainty supper was
served; covers being laid for 80. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. Those who enjoyed the
evening Were the Misses Mabel and
Name Freeze. Esther and Minnie Ed
wards, Frankie and Ethel Nlikesell,
Josephine. Ethel and Barbara Willie,
ella and Rehecca Boud, Efie Taylor.
Luella Lloyd. Irene Delaney and Messrs.
Evans, Hardy. Hoyt. Boud, Parry,
Reed, OstIer, Allen Willis, Erickson.
Kirk, Gillespie. Robinson and Rytting.