davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07


The mid-winter season OF vaudeville
in the Temple theater is one of prom
Use for the thousands OF patrons Of that
popular playhouse. The bill this week.
as well as the bill last week. contained
full and overlooking measure of en-
tertainment. and from the bookings.
az which The Times was accorded a
peep" IL is quite evident that Mr..
Moore is going 20 set a fast pace for
the remainder of the season Among
the early bookings are: Leo Ditrich-
stein. the noted comedian and author.
who appears next week: Empire City
quartet The Gibson Girl Review.
Joseph G. Sheehan. the famous tenor
OF the English Grand Opera company:
Walter G. Kelly. the Virginia Judge"
Clarice Mayne. the famous singing
comedienne: Clayton White and Marie
stuart VIM II. Thompson, the noted
actor, in the Sir Henry Irving curtain.
raiser Waterloo which he purchas-
ed from the Irving estate. William
Rock and Maude Fulton. the latest
dancing sensations i'm vaudeville: ~.
more sisters. in a new act Joseph
! Harris Bathing Girls" Greasy &
! Dayne. in a new playlet called The
Wyoming Whoop:" Nat Wills. the Ia.
nous tramp comedians. The Love
Waltz with 80 singers in the cast
and many other notable acts.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
card Of Thanks

Baltimore. Ma. JAN 3. 1899
To Ny Friends at Home
take this means to thank my
good friends in Columbus for their
MANY expressions ard tokens of sgH-
pathy / do not know how to eX-
press my thanks to you. for vou have
overwhelmed me with expressions OF
kindness, and in my trying situation
it has been a source of sreat couso-
lation. 1t is the cause now OF my
effort. contrary to the advice OF the
faculty of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. TO undergo an operation. which
they claim has never been success
full. l have again a desire TO live
among the good people with whom Z
lived so many years, but am wiIling.
should it be the viii of God. to enter
the land of the spirits. With the best
wishes for your health and happiness,
I am, your never ceasfng friend.
Joseph Herr
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Beautiful Reception in Honor of Mrs.
Il. w. Watson of Texas.

Beautiful Reception in Honor of Mrs.
II. w. Watson of Texas.
In honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Wheeler Watson, of Paris,
Texas, Mrs. John T. Sanford enter
tanned at beautiful reception on the
afternoon of Wednesday, from three
until five o'clock. The entire lower
floor of the handsome home, perfect
in plan and appointment, was thrown
open, and with it's lights and flowers
and warmth of welcome bade def
ance to the leaden gray skies without
and brought forgetfulness of them.
A charming decorative scheme was
employed with carnations everywhere
in evidence. In the hall, rich, red
carnations with ferns and woodland
plants found an effective setting in
the mural tones of green; the double
parlors, hung in deep cream, had
pink carnations and Southern smilax
combined with unusually graceful re-
suit. The library gave favor to the
plant, while the dining room adjoin-
ing again introduced a quantity of
pink carnations. Upon the polished
surface of a great round table, a
large circular Cluny lace piece was
displayed, and resting thereon a cut
glass vase of unique pattern, filled
with asparagus ferns and daybreak
carnations. The mirrored recess at
the rear of the hall was transformed
into an attractive little coffee room,
and here, after an elegant course of
ices, cakes and bon bons, coffee was
served by Mrs. Ledyard Vaughan and
Mrs. z. 2. Landrum. Receiving with
Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Watson, who
wore her most becoming wedding
gown of soft white messaline satin,
en- train, with with garniture of prin-
cesse lace, were: Mrs. Fenton Rob-
ertson, Mrs. B. L. Owen, Mrs. John
P. Mayo and Mrs. E. K. Lide. Miss
Irene Robertson and Miss Sale pre-
sided at the punch bowl, which was
artistiealIy fashioned in copper with
elaborate border of repousse work.
Assisting elsewhere were Mrs. Searcy,
Mrs Frank Phillip Mrs. Hugh S.
Hairston. Mrs. Frazo 3, Mrs. Harrison
Sykes, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Erline San
ford, Miss Lide and Miss Mary Bill
lups. An orchestra played thro ugh
out the afternoon, SO delightfully."- re-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
The Marriage OF Mrs. Albright to
Mr.. Bradford.

The marriage of Mrs Jessie Ran
dolph Albright of Memphis to Mr..
Saunders BilIups Bradford of this
city was celebrated at Calvary church
in Memphis on Wednesday afternoon
at three O'Clock, and Columbians,
whose interest it evokes, unite in
best wishes for their happiness al
ways. During a years residence here
Mrs. Albright made many friends who
will welcome her with a great deal
of pleasure. She is a delightful mu-
sician and will be counted an acqui-
sition to Columbus. Mr.. Bradford is
a representative of families promi-
nent in the history of Mississippi, and
and loyal, generous nature have con-
tributed alike to his general popular
ity The wedding was quietly sol
emnized. Mrs. Albright, who was
gowned in a stylish tailor suit of Lon
don smoke, with hat in harmony, and
carried a bouquet of double violets,
was given away by her father, Mr..
Lewis Randolph, of Memphis; Mr..
Jack Bradford acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford arrived on
Thursday, and were most cordially
greeted. They will make their home
at Plymouth the picturesque Brad
ford county place on the river.
The West End Bridge Club.
Mrs. B. L. owen was the hostess
of the West End Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon, when the guest
of honor was Mrs. Thomas w. Wat
son of Texas. The occasion was one
of special charm and prettiest detail.
Crimson and white japonicas made
the lovely decorations of drawing
room and dining room and hall, the
gay co1ors of the favored blossom
presenting a striking contrast to the
dark, glossy leaves of ivy vines and
holly In the reception room, fra
grant violets were employed. with
white japonicas. which flower, as a
souvenir of the day, was attached to
each score card. A dainty sweet
course followed the games. Invited
to meet Mrs Watson were: Mrs. w
B. Hopkins, Mrs Winston, Mrs. S. B.
Street, Jr., Mrs. Odeneal. Mrs. J. T.
W Hairston, Mrs. Burton Lincoln,
Mrs. H. E. Johns, Mrs. T. J. Locke,
Jr, Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. How
ard Teasdale, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. f.
P. Phillips, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Sim
rail-, Mrs. R. A. Carson, Mrs. Mayo,
Mrs Walter R. Mckinley, Mrs. Willis
Garth, Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan, Miss Err
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
The Princess Chrysanthemum.

Rehearsals for the Japanese opera,
" The Princess Chrysanthemum, -
which will be given by a company of
music students at the college, have
progressed so satisfactorily that the
opera will be ready for public pre-
sentation the latter part of the month
or the first of February. The cast
has been well selected, and the pro
duction holds every promise of high
success. The leading roles will be
taken by Miss Mildred Smith and
Miss Jewell Grove, both of whom are
talented young singers. The opera
is characterized by bright, tuneful
airs, and the atmosphere OF the orient
is especially captivating
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Card Party for Mrs. Harmon Smith
of New York.

card Party Tor Mrs. Harmon Smith
of New York.
A brilliant and successful after
noon to add to the social record of
early January was the card party at
which Mrs. r. E. Johnston entertain
ed on Friday in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. Harmon Smith, of New
York. Exquisite decorations gave
the complete touch to attractive
rooms. In the hall pink carnations
were conspicuous against a tropical
background of palms, ferns and foIi-
age plants. The drawing room was
adorned with pink camellias of splen-
did bloom, and the dining room, in
red, had its prevailing color empha-
sized by a wealth of red camellias
The library, repeating the sugges-
tion of a camellia garden, was en-
tirely in white and green. Interest
ing whist games were played, with
trophies won by Mrs. Frazee, who
gained the quaint Japanese waiter,
and Mrs. Landrum, whose gift was a
cut glass and silver powder box. The
honoree was presented with a gold
veil pin, and as consolation for defeat
Mrs. Walter Weaver received the
pretty flowered paper basket. A de-
lightful menu was served late in the
afternoon. The guest list included:
Mrs Harmon Smith, Mrs. J. d. Rich
ards of New York, Mrs. Watson of
Texas, Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Mrs. Hop
kins, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ayres,
Mrs. B. L. owen, Mrs. Locke, Mrs.
S. B. Street, Jr., Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Mayo, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs. Mooney,
Mrs. Harrison Sykes, Mrs. J. T.. w.
Hairston, Mrs. Willis Garth, Mrs.
Searcy. Mrs. Atwell Williams, Mrs.
Woodward, Mrs. TeasdaIe, Mrs. Bur-
ton Lincoln, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Da-
shell, Mrs. Simral1, Mrs. Johns, Mrs.
Odeneal, Mrs. Maer, Mrs Mcclure,
Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. By
ram, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. r.
A. Carson, Miss Worthington, Miss
Trion, Miss Eloise Whitfield, Miss
Bnlups, Miss Kennebrew, Miss Cady,
Miss Sadie Hudson, Miss Rhett, Miss
Westmore1and, Miss owen, Miss Sale,
Miss Sanford, Miss Street, Miss Adele
Leigh and little Miss Louise Morgan.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

one hundred and sixty acres. crr
miles from Ccluu utIs-
sixty acres. fFe uTe lrcm c.
lumhus-
sixty acres. EFe ules fscm Cr
lumtus
Gooa. reE. cl-v lana. wen Ioeatrf
Churches. schools. r. .. D.. ana sce
roads. write Waar Ee- ca r
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
For Sale Chean-

One hundred and thirty acre farm
ten miles from Columbus, Just in the
edge of Pickens county. VIII be sold
for s105O, if taken at once Write
Maer Realty Company for further
particulars. u
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

We have 12S acres near the Nash
vile ferry, rented for this year for
S1OO. which we can sell for "a quick
sale for $3.50. Forty-dve acres are
cleared. owner is willing To pay Co.
purchaser rent for this year out OF
sale price. Here is an opportunity
Write Maer Realty Company tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Tie Goodwin houe iz Vgarl No- z.
Possession VII be slvez at ozce. an4
the present lease razs urtil acxs So
temher. Prise. x25-ao per uczsn-
Inquire for further infcruatIoa g
aIaer Realty Company-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Right ln the business ce1-c-. Eve
rooms and an cc1TeElences Posses.
sion at cuce- Prise s@z-1a meath.
and VII be rented fer year. Az
ply Go lLaer Realty Ccmrazv- E
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
For sale

One small and two large mules.
good age; a double wagon ard lot
of new blacksmith tools. all IN good
condition. Call on or address Mrs
A. L. Eggleston, Lone Oak, r. F. d.
1-3-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Coming Events.

Monday eyening-The engagement
of Madame Bloomfield zeisler at the
college.
Tuesday afternoon - Mrs. Jesse
Page Woodward will entertain at
cards in honor of Mrs. Harmon Smith
of New York.
Wednesday afternoon-Mrs. How
ard. MarshaIl's reception for Mrs. Jno.
B. McFerrin of Nashville. Tenn.
Thursday afternoon-Miss Pauline
Owen entertains at Myrtle Terrace"
in compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Henry Edward Johns.
Saturday afternoon - Meeting of
the Reading Circle with Mrs. H. 5.
Hairston.
Recent news from DR.. and Mrs.
Jacobs of Houston, Texas, does not
bring encouraging reports of their
young son, States, Jr., who is seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever. After
being considered decidedly better, he
suffered a relapse a fortnight ago,
and his condition causes much anx-
iety.
CoIumbians learn with pleasure of
the change that brings Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Byram to this CITY again.
Mr.. Byram has been promoted to the
position of head of the claim depart
ment of the division of the Southern
and will have his Office here.
Miss Fay Haughton's Columbus
friends will be glad to know that she
is expected soon. Miss Haughton has
been for several months with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bowman, at an army post
in the West.
Mrs. William Baldwin left Monday
to visit her parents in Clinton, La,
for a few weeks. Col. Baldwin ac-
companied her, but returned after a
brief stay.
Miss Callie Lanier, of the Franklin
Academy faculty, was i'll last week,
and unable to meet her classes, Miss
Annie Peyton serving in her stead.
Mrs. Clyde Aycock is expected this
month after an extended visit to her
mother. Mrs. stegall, II Jackson,
| Tennessee.
| Miss Erline Sanford of Fayette,
Ala, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Sanford.
Gen. J. S. Billups is in New Or
+ leans. La
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Small gold locket with picture iu-
side. Contains initials a f ii"
engraved on outside. Was found at
postof5ce on Wednesday afternoon
Owner can recover ~ calling at this
Office and paying COT of this ad. q
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

one hundred ana forty acres. ssvca
miles from Cclumaus. oa the AesT-
deem road Apply co Maer Eel1V
COMPANY
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Lost or Sfrared.

About three weeks ago. one small
white mare and mule colt following.
from my place. Any Information
leading to their recovery viii Be re-
warded. C. B. Hardy, Route No. ?.
Crawford. Miss. 1-3-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Horse for sale

Good harness horse, safe aud SEN
tie. for sale. Seven years old Sor-
rel in color. Apply to J. T. MordeeaL
No. 1913 Fifth ave south. 1-l0-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

The kidneys ache when they are
over-worked, and the trouble gets Sc
rious unless it is promptly removed
Prickly Ash Bitters Is reliable kid
ney tonic and bowel regulator.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

A red Irish setter, female; one
front foot white. Strayed from my
home last week. Liberal reward VIII
be paid for her return or for iufor-
nation leading TO recovery. ". a.
Stepp. I-S-tt
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Four hundred bales of has. by the
bale. soc a hundred Apply TO IT, ny
Wiliford, Columbus. Miss. r. r. ID
No. 5. 1-Ie-lm
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

One mile of the courthouse Price
100000. Quick. Maer Realty Com
pany. u
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

line Sanford of Fayette. Miss Garth
and Miss Lorraine Street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
THE wOMAN'S STORE.
Chat Of People ana Events

membered in the weeks bestowal of
gala events.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Bring your printing to this once.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Gen. ]. S. Billups is in New Or
leans, La.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Miss Erline Sanford of Fayette,
Ala, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Sanford.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Such as Trimmed Hats, Odd L
several lots of Dress Goods al
this is a GENUINE MONEYS
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mrs. Clyde Aycock is expected this
month after an extended visit to her
mother. Mrs. stegall, ir Jackson,
Tennessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
sFUNEI,AIl OF ALFRED IsoYL1l.

( OGDEN, May 10,--The funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of Alfred Loren
70 Royle, the 9-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Royle, who was acct
5dentally killed last Wednesday evening;
with a shotgun which exploded in the
largely attended yesterday afternoon,
Led by Miss Hobson and Miss Thomp-S
son, teachers in the South Washington
school, the pupils Of the school which
young Iioyle also attended gathered at
the First ward westinghouse in a body.
The services. were conducted by Elder
Henry Blair. Music was furnished by
the ward choir, assisted by solos from
Miss Ellen Warner and Mss Cora En-
sign. The speakers We're George w.
.l1;lrkin, Isaac G. Carr, William L.. Por-
Ter, and Elder Henry Blair. The grave
at the city cemetery was dedicated by
Patriarch George. w. Larkin. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
Holy Cross hospital Sunday afternoon
TO be operated upon for appendicitis
from which the lady has suffered for
some time @ III lS5a az
FUNERAL OF THOMAS A.
WOODFIELD AT NO. OGDEN
Especial Correspondence. J

NORTH OGDEN, May 6.The largest
funeral ever held here was held yester-
day over the remains of Thomas Alma
Woodield, son OF John Nvoodfeld and
Rachel ROylance Woodfield, who died
suddenly OF heart failure May 8. The
services were presided over by Coun-
4selor James Storey. The music was
furnished by the ward choir, and u
quartet, and solos by A, e.. Berrett and
Mrs. a. II. C. Smith The speakers
We're: George Il. Brown, Nathaniel
Montgomery. Charles FL. Greenwich, Levi
Hammond, David G. Shupe and Bishop
James Ward, all OF whom paid high
tribute to the life and worth of the
deceased He was an interchangeable
worker in public affairs since he grew
mp to manhood, and was universally
esteemed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
Little Soldiers

1 : X q rs II
In your blood are the millions of COR
puscles that defend you against attacks
of disease.
To make and keep these little SOL
oilers healthy and strong, is simply to
make and keep the blood OF the right
4 quality and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does-it helps the little soldiers in
your blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
$catarrl, rheumatism. anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
1t effects It's wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 90 differ
ent ingredients. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be Just as good
you may be sure 1t Is inferior, costs
less: to make, and yields the dealer a
larger profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
PARK CITY sOLoNs HEAR
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
Z Special Correspondence.

II PARK CITY. May i. The city cour-
ell met last evening in its ocular
session. Bills and the monthly pay
rolls. amounting to s2,S23.96 were or
Stlered paid. The city treasurer reported
on hand. May j. 81, S63 80. The sexton
reported 8 deaths in April g adults
and 8 children. The inspector of milk
and meats reported one slaughter yard
and milk ranch in bad condition; re-
ferred to health committee. The fire
chief reported having ordered 80 brick
chiinneys built and giving the people
from 20 to so. days to build them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
RECENT DEATHS.

Z ID ! Il Il
AIIard, Lewis-At the Ogden gems
eral hospital, Sunday morning, May
o, Lewis Allard. an old time railroad
man whose recent home was in Hoop
en-, died of stomach trouble His wife.
and several children survive. Mr..
Allard was born January 8, 1854. For
aFnumber OF years he was employed
at Terrace. Utah.
Faut. JoIin-At his residence ITS
west Thirty-third street..Dgden. After
4 short illness from complication Of
diseases, John Faut. a native of Hol-
land, died Sunday morning, May g..
His widow and two grown children
survive. Funeral services will be held
at the First ward Westinghouse Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Haddcnl,nm, JaneAt Ogden. Sun
day morning. May 3. Death claimed
illness. Mrs Haddenham was born in
+ London, England. June Z. 1872, but
+ came to this country many years
ago. Her husband and large family
ofachildren survive.
Fackrell, Joseph Sat Riverside,
I Idaho, on April IS. Jos. S. Fackre1l,
son OF d. B, and Susannah Fackrell..
passed away after a few days illness
from pneumonia. He was 81 years
aoI5 dSSisy ICY ss' WihS7e siilu i've
sens, and five daughters. He came to
! Riverside from Orderville. Utah. four
or five years ago. to live with his
father who is now 80 years OF age
Mower. Josepll-At Fairview. SAN
pete county. after a long illness Joseph
Mower died the first of last week OF
heart trouble and dropsy. Mr.. Mower
was born in Springville is years ago
When he was 20 years old he went
to Fairview to reside. Obsequies We're
held on, Thursday. Relatives from
Idaho, Sprinayille and Sunnyside at
tended the funeral.
Coward. Snsannah-Mrs. Susannah
CIoward. a well known and respected
lady OF Sanpete5 county. died Tuesday
afternoon, May 4, at her home In
Moroni. She was born In Delaware,
rs years ago. She was one of the
early pioneers, crossing the plains
with the handcart companies in the
fiftfes, She leaves family of three
( daughters and five sons. and has 81
grandchildren and AZ great grand
children.
Thompson. Hannah Maric-At Mt.
Pleas9nt last week. Mrs. Hannah
Marie Thompson one of the early
pioneer settlers. died from the effects
of old age debilities. Deceased was
born 10 years ago in Denmark, but
spent the greater portion OF her life
in Mt Pleasant. where she was well
known. She leaves two children, "A. c.
~ l ! II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
LOGAN BRIEFS.

The city board of education IN its
meeting Friday evening decided to cons
st,.nct a boiler house and install Il
heating plant at the Whittier school
this summer. Proposals for same Will
be asked for In a day or so.
sHilnla Johnson of Logan We're elected
teachers In the city schools for next
season.
Mrs. George w. Squires presented
her husband with twins this week--a
boy and girl.
y William Fl, ApBer!ev has hean called
to San francisco, owing to the death of
his daughter Clara, who lived at that
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
q SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.

OGDEN, May 1O.-Detective James
/ Pender. arrested Vic and Ross Lobello
yesterday afternoon and charged them
With selling liquor on Sunday. The,
two Italians are proprietors of a gro-s
Gerry store on Twenty fifth street. The
detective saw a negro woman leave.
the store with a couple OF bottles of
beer. When questioned she admitted
that she had bought them from the
italians. The men We're taken to the
police station, where they We're later
{ allowed to leave after depositng $50
bail each ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
the wedding to take place the early
part Of June. ~

( lie Wedding TO take pace tne cary
part Of June
Miss Lillian ". Jones, lately returned
from the Southern States mission en-
tertained last Wednesday evening u
number of lady missionaries who nave
labored In the several missions OF the
United States and foreign countries.
This was the initial gathering OF these.
sisters who met with the object of
effecting a permanent; organization. Ar.
rangements5 have been made for the
meetings OF this organization to take
place every two weeks the nature OF
their future work and purpose Of the
organization to be discussed at the
next session. Musical numbers We're
given by Miss Jones, Miss Lewis. Miss
Mcknight. Miss Clara l.. Jor1es and
Isabel Stuart assisted in serving a de-
5licious luncheon, There We're present
Miss Lillian V. Jones, Miss Matte
Langenbacker, Miss Rachel H. Lgath-
am. Miss Evelyn Tuddenham. Miss
Minnie Anderson, Miss May Greene,
Miss; Hope Russell Miss Myrtle Nc.
Knight, Miss Leta Lewis.
Miss Hazel Barnes has returned from
a six weeks visit viii, her sister at
Eureka.
Mrs. II. b. Ward of Boise is in the
city visiting While en- route home from
q two months trip in the east.
T. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
sUMMER SCHOOL.

The L. D. S. Business College con-
ducts a ten weeks summer school, conl-
mencing May 81, and continuing to
Aug. s. Special instruction in Civil
writing, English, Penmanshfp, Com
nercial Arithmetic and kindred sub
5ects. Terms, ten dollars. Send for
catalogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
sonoon GIRLs Owen JOY RIDE

OGDEN, May 1O.The girl inmates
Sof the state Industrial school were
given a 10y ride" yesterday afternoon
by Mayor Brewer and several others
who own automobiles. There We're
about six automobiles used to convey
the girls about the city. The party first
went out to Hooper and then We're driv-
en- to the Utah Hot Springs, Ogden
canyon and a number of other points
Of interest. Arrangements will be
made some time soon to give the boys
of the school similar outing.N t.. 81.