davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
CITY SHY OF
PAVING BRICK
COUNCILS DELAY IN ACTING ON
BIDS MAY HOLD UP PAVING
WORK.

Detroit may be in a bad way for
brick paving before the coming sea
son Is ended, owing To the present
condition that has arisen with regard
to purchases of paving brick.
Although bids were submitted for
brick in January. the streets commit
tee Of the council has made no move
yet toward approving or disappearing
CT Commissioner Haarers recommend
atoms OF eight kinds of brick which he
specified fnr-nse- yeaI--ln- conse-
quence, the public works department
has been unable ~ get In any advance
supply.
Paving work begins about May l.,
and the city uses brick then about as
fast as they can be shipped in. There
is always difficulty In getting brick to-
ward the end Of the season, and L.
has, therefore, been Hearers policy TO
lay in as large supply as possible
at the start of the season.
Some OF the. brick concerns are get.
ting restless and talk OF Withdrawing
their bids and checks, as they wish
to know whether their output is placed
here before they are cut off from other
markets. L. Is just possible that
Haarer may have 10 try TO get brick
ON last years contract If the council
does not act soon on these bids.
Members OF the committee say that
they have delayed because they want
ed 10 inspect the brick streets of the
city to learn which brands of brick
have worn badly in the past.
we have had several dates set :"
said Aid. Gilman. Last week we
were TO go, but did not make IL. Then
we were To so Thursday, but the snow
nurries made us think there might be
a storm We snail 20 soon now"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

ton OF Hail TO the Chief" with the
star Spangled Banner The com
POSITIONS We're especially effective and
were sweeteped and mellowed by the
acoustics OF the court Dancing was
INDUCED In as the hours progressed.
but this was impossible earlier in the
evening because OF the dense crowd.
coEseryatiyely estimated at 10000
President and Mrs. Taft went TO the
supper In the presidents room short.
~ after 10 O'Clock, followed by the
vice president and Mrs. sherman ~
this time the hall was so crowded
that only small space at one end
could be kept clear for dancing.
Those who could find room took
positions In the gallery To watch the
vast assemblage on the floor, where
people OF every walk OF life rubbed
elbows and made their way about the
hall as best they could
With the approach OF midnight
there was slightly perceptible di.
minution In the number OF couples on
the floor and from this hour on the
crush was gradually relieved With
the arrival OF IL o'clock the disciples
OF Terpsiohore found better oppor-
tunity for dancing and the entire floor
was soon filled with a moving mass
that presented a brilliancy OF color
and gaiety seldom equaled.'
Although part of the gallery near
the presidents box had been reserved
for the distinguished guests, diplo.
mats ana other officials mingled with
them on the floor
Taft Dedges Speech.
The president and Mrs. Taft and the
vice president and Mrs. Sherman re-
tuned from the supper To their box
at 1880 o'clock.
The presidents party left the pen
siCn building shortly before midnight.
returning 10 the White House as they
had come, In new automobile.
Those who occupied the presidents
box We're President Taft's three broth
ere and the women OF their families
Vice President ana Mrs. Sherman,
Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio, and Senator
O'Connell Bradley, of Kentucky,
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
remained for short time after the
president had left. President Taft
was given cordial reception and the
grace and beauty OF the ball made
fitting close TO his day. He did not
joE IN the dancing and gently refused
when called on for a speech.
The record OF casualties incident TO
the Inauguration ceremonies OF yes
terday was three deaths. three
probably fatally injured and
more than 10 persons slight
~ injured The dead are:
Samuel Young. %, OF this city; Nor
man A. Stall. 45, OF Richmond, Va.
and Andrew b. Doran OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The seriously injured were Policeman
Frederick Dirks, Samuel Carter OF Vir-
ginia and William Deneil of this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05


Hay ES-March a. Frederick W. at ths
Nresidcnce OF his daughter. MKs. e. IN
ll"cker, Funeral Saturday AT D. IA.
from the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. W. A. Spitzley Gi2 second-ave
IL Ri\G-MaTch L. Frank aged
:. wears. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Mabel kesselring and father of Ma
bel, Bertha and Flora Funeral sat
nrday from residence. 1913 Chene-st..
AT T. m, standard. Syracuse. Os-
Veg" aud Rochester papers please
copy.
KEHOE-Ma-ch .. 1903 at her resi-
dence, s25 Franklin-st.. Mary. widow
OF Charles kehoe. aged % years.
Funeral saturday March 6. from rqs-
idence at $50. and our Lady OF Help
church at O'Clock Burial at Mt.
KOMM-March ,. at residence 90
Twentieth-st. Albert. aged 45 years.
beloved son OF barbara and the late
august homm Funeral Saturday Al
LAMARE-March 3. 1903. al his resi-
dence, l3i3 Ninewood- Eugene.
aged 81 years. beloved husband Of
Minnie LaMare. father of Vivian.
Lucille Marian and Vincent LaMare
Funeral saturday from residence at
a. M and ~, l.eo's church at $50
a m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3. Roy. age IS
years. beloved son OF Rose McDon-
oush. Funeral from residence. ~
Crawford ave. Saturday. > p. m.
SCHAEFER-M March 3. Margareth. age
80 years, at her daughters residence.
Mrs. VIM. J. Ruedisale. 339 Eliot. be-
loved wife OF the late Anthony
Schaefer. mother OF Peter Matthew
and Mrs. Gertrude Ruedisale. Flu
neral saturday, $40. standard. from
Sacred Heart church Please omit
flowers
sTRAAsS-- March 8. Charles. H.. be-
loved husband OF Wilhelmine strnass;
uee Schachsneider ana son Of
Charles, Sr.. ard Elizabeth strauss
brother OF Mrs. Bertha Reich. age 80
years. Funeral Saturday at D. m
from parents residence. 772 DiN-avo.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
DAILY DEATH LIST

Gertrude w Miles. 1 year. 81 Russell
pneumonia.
Malssa Munro. 81 years. oy5 Trum-
bull; pulmonary congestion.
Mary Wetmire. G2 years, 400 ScOtten.
pulmonary embolsm.
Louise NJ. House. 80 years. $40 West
AleNandrine; septic cellulitis.
John Hewctt. II years. l66 Fifteenth.
suicide by cutting throat.
Alvina &. Brichele. 81 years Flint.
Mich: tuberculosis.
Hermina Detzur. 50 years. 225 VIII
klns: intestinal obstruction.
Margaret NJ. Walsh. years 81 Trow
bridge, meningitis.
Mary kehoe. So years. s25 Franklin.
stOmatitis.
Robert Bader 20 years. Boulevard
tanitarium, strangulated hernia.
Margaret Schaefer SO years 33g FL
liott: pneumonia
Ellen Hayden, IS years. SO Spruce,
diiatation OF heart.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
CUT LIGHTLY
INTO ESTIMATES
COMMITTEES PASS BRIDGES AND
LIGHTING FUNDS WITH FEW
CHANGES.

With an alacrity that might almost
be termed haste, the council commit
tees on bridges and on public lighting
ran through the estimates, Friday
morning.
The bridges committee. OF which Aid.
Ellis is chairman, had only about S.
900 to pass on in salaries and repairs
for Belle Isle bridge. ana these We're
approved without change.
There was somewhat more cere'
mony In connection with the lighting
commission budget OF $49l 700 Supt.
Mistersky and some of the commits
sions were present TO defend their es-
Inmates which they did so successfully
that when the committee adjourned.
IL had passed on everything, and held
back, under consideration, only $4,000
for an inventory of the plant. and had
cut 5000 from the price OF one automo-
bile.
The cutting on this fund will there
fore, have To be done by the council
in committee OF the whole or else left
entirely to the board OF estimates.
Aid. Heating has called the public
buildings committee together for Fri
day afternoon To discuss the amounts
asked for the various public buildings
during the coming fiscal year
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAV LISEs
Detroit Vutfed Interurhan Lines.
FLINT .IMIIEDS--N rs a . m. Al

Detroit Uuited Interurhsn Lius,
FLINT 'IMiIEDs--S. 10 a. 9. IN. an1
ais .. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a m. and every two hours to
L. m. IL y. III. TO oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. a. m, and
every two hours TO 10 y. m; also IL
FORT HURON LIMIrEDs-74S 4
m. IO.sJ a. IA, s.@5 y. IN. s:5t y. m.
Saturdays only. l24S y m; sundays
only IL y. IN. Locals Tor New Balti-
more. Algonac Marine city and Pors
Har0n hoS Miyn e g m !! 70 Mp c @ ssS
hourly 10 II m To Mt. Clemens "a
shore Line, hourly. 6'2S a. m 70 vas
% m also II p. m.
IL 20 a. N. 20 and $40 p m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. s:so a. m. 20 $3.50 .. IN.
also $50 and II p. m for Monroe.
l2l5 aud S:sS y. m Locals for Jack.
son a. m and every two hours al
.. m: for Ann Arbor. a m. and
aogrly until II m for Plymos.s
Two hours until 1880 D.. m. also Q p, m.
and IL .. M Saline cars from Ypsi-
lanti
kor wyandotte and Treatsn--5 81 q
IN and ha!t-hourly 10 s;ss y m. hourly
1'os. with hall hourly service through
out.
= Dor Royal OAK, Birmingham sns
Poutiac-s 80 A. m. then half-houfiy
until I p. m. then hourly until III 2. m
First car one-half hour Inter on SUM
day.
Dor r~rm,.stos and Nsrthvtie-s a.
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. o. ., .. VI .
N; 1. A. 3, 4. 8. Z. ., II p m
Last cars await closing OF thestsee
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Springstube. ~; Bertha Il
now is.
Frederick ID. Van Volkenburg. %,
Detroit: Lillian L. Tower. 81, Dear
born.
NJ Walter Charbonneau. 81: Erima
EnRle. ls
Bennc Feiman, &c Ziber Silverstein.
"a.
Carl Ioppenrath. 20: Minnie jerks,
20
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
HUSBAND IN PRISON;
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

But one new suit for divorce was
started Friday, that of Theresa against
Fred Welt.
The Weits were married In 1889 and
lived together at intervals until 1904.
The separation then was final. as Fred
was sent TO the house of correction
by Judge Murphy, then on the record
ers court bench. The sentence was
for not less than Ave years nor more
than eight, and Fred is still in prison.
the bill says.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
DIED

BFlS.F F'LE w. March 3 1909. at resi-
dNlce, 500 Gilbert-ave.. Alfred -
husband OF the late Eleanor VI
Brcefh and father Of Charles w
Broefhe. aged 50 years. Funeral Sat
urday at 40 from residence. Burial
at Redford Center
COBf.AR-James. III Englewood-ave..
Detroit died suddenly at Hamilton.
ont. March Notice OF funeral
later.
the residence, 300 Bran
don-ave.. March a. Mary Christene.
aged = years dearly beloved Guild Of
David ard Christene Collins. Notice
Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
stesrns & Co. Increase canltaI

Frederick Stearns & Co filed a no.
lice with the county clerk. Friday. that
the capital oil the company had been
Increased from 5000. 900 TO 81 900. 900.
All OF the increased capital has been
subscribed and paid in cash During
1907 the company accumulated sur
r ius of $f2f,703.55. ana 100000 of this
amount was divided I'm dividends
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
Merchandise and Methods That vii,

Merchandise and Methods That Win.
No windows attract more attention
and favorable comment than those ar
ranged by John ID. Mabley, lS4-1S6
Woodward-ave. Just now they are raj
diant with the new things In clothing
and haberdashery for men and chill.
dren and to be well posted in fash
ions latest edicts for spring one has
only to take peep at the attractive
displays Of the Mabley store. A strict
adherence To- the motto-"the best In
the world for the money"-has won
for the house Of John ID. Mabley 8
constantly increasing success. Patrons
are sure of absolutely dependable mer-
chandlse and sincere purpose on the
part OF every salesman TO look care
fully after the man on the other end OF
the bargain Such policies. such pains
taking and conscientious effort can.
not fail to induce the splendid pat
ronage enjoyed by the house.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
MEETING NOTICES.

ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No II.
l. o. o. F,-Members Will meet AT
l6S DlN-aVe.. Ia attend funeral OF
Patriarch fhas.s IStraaSs..,s. Sec rdaE.
March sat ID. nj. X. +. CALM,
WESTERN LODGE No $40. L. .. .. r.
Members viii meet at 1853 Dix-a
TO attend funeral OF Bro. Charles
Straass, Saturday. March 6. at .
o'clock. j. w. Schmitt. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. q
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. #. Y. Kolb Treas
and General Manager. 1895 Il. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Qualified authorities have estimated
the standing timber in the United
States all the way from s22 500 900 900
10 100000 100000 board feet.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Furniture with a matt finish can be
renovated with a thin solution or
white paint In turpentine or by rub
bling IL over with linseed oil.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Field telephones provided with a
specially iienpWffe are 10 DE added
to the equipment OF every infantry sub.
division OF the Austrian army
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

GOOD Alaska salmon ........3 ears .5c
Red Boy Alaska salmon
special ........... Ice can, $40 dox.
Also Columbia River Salmon. all size
cans
Burnham's Little Neck CLAIMS f5c can
ktppered Herring I'm Tomato Sauce
large nat can 1.c
Mackerel. I'm Tomato Sauce Toe can
Bismarck Herring. large hat cans 25c
GortOns Hand Packed Goldfish
''+.'s. ...'''. ......... lOc pkR.
Gorton's Homeless Goldfish, III. l5c;
Fancy Z lbs. zoe.
Gortons Smoked Herring IN
hl"sS Jars '..''.'. Zoe
CIT Edge Lobster. 25c, zoe aud zoe
Fresh shrimp ..........t 5c aud 25c can
Cove oysters .........IO Zoe cnn
'lam Rouillon ....-. zoe and 35c bottle
Fiunan Iladdie .............t2 Isc H.
SAT- Mackercl. ........ i5c, 25c, 35c each
BlOaters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z for Zoe
| GEItE r, IN all fruit 0E-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
Do y
BIeSSedS s S{S
COR. WOODWARD and HENRY , ~ rSSN $50
IN M E AT

choice Young Turkeys. Ducks aud
Chickens.
Roast- of Extra Choice Beef. Veal or
I.amb-tthe kind Blessed sell
finest In the City).
Our own Hamburg steak .... i2Isc lb.
Our own Pure Pork Sausage
meat .......... ..'. o. ifc io'
Our own Pressed corn Beet. lie III.
Hams-Parker Wcbb's Honey. Armours
star and Swft's Premium. the finest
brands sold.
Minccment-pure Home made.
extra fancy ........i7 c Ib- lbs. soc
OYSTERS
Try our famous solid packed tno
waterD. received direct from Balti-
more, Standards. 3Oci selects. 35c
can.
EGGS
Strictly fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2ic dor.
New Imported Swiss Cheese. 3:c III.
Finest sage Cheese and English
thedder ........t.......' ...-. zoe ~
Eddm. Neufchatel, imperial Canada
Cream Cheese. etc, etc.
Fresh Cottage Cheese. ..... tie lb.
Rest Creamery Butter, lib. Prints, SIC
Very Choice Dairy .............. soc III.
Swift's Premium Butterinc---
tequal To creamery .............. 25c lb.
Choice Cooking Butterine--
..........-...... Use and zoe lib.
Fresh Gingersnaps. 7c H., lbs. 23c
Pure strained Honey zoe pint lar
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

BUSINESS orponru MITES.
SODA EOUNTAINS

NEW STYIE IVTNTFK SFKNICE,
METAL. CHAIRS AND TABLES
CRUSHED FRUITS AND FRUIT
sYRuPS. CONFECTIONERY CANDY
DISHES AND GLOBE JARS.
r s. GALLAGHER 4 co.
I3s JEFFEHSON MAIN 2ss3
TO-
CIGAR STORE on Woodward ave,
downtown This o. q bargain ~
your NE. hat uon't come II YOU have
not got $4,000
PATRICK & Al DRTCH.
NJ 327e 81 HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

>. az residence. 30
Twentieth-st., Albert. aged 45 years.
beloved son OF barbara and the late
August komm Funeral Saturday al
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
Ten Thousand Attend Ball.

Music was furnished by the Marine
band and by Minister'S orchestra, the
former varying its promenade selec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23


finished with
the beautiful effects,
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

been faithful worker in the organi5a-
ton the past winter. and her co-iaborers
wished TO show their appreciation Of her
work prior to her departure for her home
i'm Willard The usual program of games.
etc. was enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served.
Two popular Young people of this city
Miss Emelia Johnson and Carl s. JepDsom
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening. Mayor Blackburn performing the
ceremony. a splendid wedding breakfast
was served, and pleasant reception Civ
en- the newly welded couple The bride
and groom received many handsome pres
ents. They viii reside i'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Higgins entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Hazel
Farrell. The rooms we're beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion with apple bios
SONS and liiacs. Miss Giles won first
prize in the games and VIII Brown re-
ceived the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
A fine program was carried out at the
commencement exercises of the eighth
grade graduates at the tabernacle Fri
day evening DR.. Thomas Of Logan ad-
dressed the graduates. after which they
were presented their certificates by Su-
the high school entertained the graduates
at a pleasant dancing party in the opera
house.
John p. Holmgren Of Bear River City
was visiting friends in this city during
the week.
Mrs Rowena Jensen OF Point Lookout
has been visiting in Brigham several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen of Collin
ston were Brigham visitors Friday
L. P. Christensen, the musician, Of Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

was served by the ladies Of the domestic
science class.
Mrs. Pearl Yates entertained about
twenty Of her friends at her home on
Thursday afternoon. A program of music
and readings was rendered and refresh
ments were served
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Booth entertained
Sunday evening in honor OF Miss Nellie
Hyde, who leaves shortly for California
to spend the summer.
The annual oratoricsl contest for the
sJex medal took place at the F. Y univer-
sity in the student bOdy meeting Wednes-
day. Following were the contestants and
their subjects: Charles SchWeucke. The
Declaration Of Independence Nephi
Cummings. Moral Aspects Of EduCa-
ton; Milan Straw. Citizenship s. Gil
bert Meldrum. Arrival of the Pioneers
Mr.. Schwencke was awarded the decision
At the same meeting the athletic medals
won at the state meet were awarded as
follows: Baird. three silver and one
bronze. Chamberlain, two silver, Peter
son, Epperson, Jones, Crosby and Hold
away, one silver medal each.
Miss Susie Benton Of Eureka was a
Provo visitor last week.
The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day afternoon, May q. with Mrs. Brim.
Mrs Arid gave an interesting paper on
"A Summary and Comparison of the Pc
RODS of Greek Art" After recess Mrs
Schwab gave paper on Alexander" The
club adjourned TO meet with Mrs. Searle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

ernoOu. Mrs. George Craig read a paper
on Kindergarten Work and Mrs Pearl
Yates gave some readings, after which
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Gertrude Page entertained at a
sleeping party Thursday night at her
home in the First ward in honor of Miss
Nav Thurman. Fifteen lady friends were
present and very pleasant evening was
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holloway announce
the engagement Of their daughter Fern to
Jack Teasdaie, the wedding to take place
in June
Mrs Mabel Warner was hostess at a
Kensington al her home on Tuesday after
noon at which thirty of Mrs. Warner s
friends were guests. Card games and So
cial talk were the features.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. ROylance en-
tertained a few friends at a luncheon on
Wednesday. After refreshments were
served the guests enjoyed card games and
music.
The banquet and entertainment given
at the B. 7 uniVerS'tv in honor Of Gov
ernor Spry and staff on Friday was at
tended by all of the leading educators and
business men of the city. The district
school students and the studen. body of
the 3. 7. L. formed in line and paraded to
the depot to meet the visitors, headed by
the 3. Y. L. band. The governor and
staff were taken in carriages to the uni
versity. where a program of speeches and
music was rendered. after which luncheon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
BINGHAM.

Mrs y F. Hilemsn was hostess last
Thursday evening at her home, entertain
ing about twenty members or the BlhS-
ham Whist club. Dainty prizes were
awarded to MIR. and Mrs V. B. Jones,
Mrs A /. Heaston and Henry Thomas.
consolation fell to Mrs. ". r. Alexander
A delightful lunch was served.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ n.
church gave an ice cream and apron
social at the church Thursday and were
rewarded for their faithful work by net
ting neat little sum for their treasury.
The Bingham Whist club will be en-
tertafnel Thursday evening at the coy
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Alexander
in Depot ward.
Mss Alma Glenn is g patient at Holy
Cross hospital, having undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis
Mrs John Williams is a patient AT ST
Marks hospital seriously i'll. and II IS
feared an operation will he necessary be
fore any hope for her recovery can be
entertained.
Mrs. Luther Wakehsm is visiting with
Ogden friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Ballsnger was Salt Lake
sulourner Thursday.
Mrs. David Cook of the New England
was among SalI Lake visitors Friday.
Mrs Walter Ward and little daughter
left camp Friday for visit at Helper.
where Mr.. Ward is located.
Mrs GeOrge Ward OF Elmo, Ida, who
has Teen visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Peterson. left camp Saturday ac-
cOn'panied by her infant daughter, for
Salt Lake. where they will visit rela-
tiyes Mrs. Ward viii leave shortly for
her home in Idaho. Her sister. Miss Cecil
Durpny. will accompany her home at the
close OF the school year and remain for
th. summer months
Ike johnson of Highland Boy has re-
signed his position as trsmwsy boss at
the L. ; mine and leaves in the near
future for a coast trip and viii possibly
locate in Oregon. The change Is hoped
will benefit the failing health of Mrs.
Johnson. George Peterson has been ap-
pointeS t. succeed Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs George ChristOpherson has re-
turned from her visit with Salt Lake
friends
oscar Christopherson has removed his
family to Salt Lake. where they have
purchased a home. Mrs. ChTistophersOn
and daughter May left camp Wednesday
fer their future home.
The little daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
STANLEY Davis is q patient at the L D s,
hospital suffering with rheumatism of the
heart.
Mrs. pacn Wilcox. who has been a pa
tient at the l. y. : hospital for the past
two weeks, has recovered sufficiently 10
be able TO return home.
G. z Ad6eTier made q trip 10 salt
Lake and Garfield Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Archie Oren 81 Boston. who has
been spending the wider with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Buffers. vas a
Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mrs. orem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
RICHFIELD.

oil. N ~ Victor z. Bean, a former resident
.- -l.s t-ll- who now resides in Le Grande,
-s,, visiting with relatives in this
,- Misses Pearl and Serinda Jorgenson
s.5.-l me past week at their home in
Mrs. T. x. Wright entertained last sat
=E ar q kensinEton in honor OF Mrs
e.A Dandland of Springville who is
'-s ODD Hichfield. delicious lunch
..f,Nes served and an afternoon Of rare
,r "--iL Vas had by the invited guests.
-N.>s Fern Peterson returned SUNDAY
-s.--, d week visit with friends in Eph-
W.T.. N-. and Mrs. sam Chichester have been
ny relatives I'm Richfield the past
Ars. r. A. Moves entertained a number
r-s -aQl7s Of the First Ward choir last
F, l. afternoon. The time was passed
ledlon and lunch was served
a.s was enjoyed by ten guests
On age license was issued Monday
IHr'5g-- n, tteoeher Of this city and Mrs
1850 HoEtt OF " eiSer. Ida. The bride
s-F N ON the afternoon train Monday
--.--" .sNoP Coons performed the cere-
n ~ W.. eL evening at the home of Mrs
..,'ss Vera Eastwood. one Of the pop-
,-s.-ss- Aool teachers Of Richfield the mast
-.ls-'. Departed Monday Tor los A.
FI-- Nnere she will spend the summer
'-1 nor sister.
cs,L-- le-atlves Of Mrs A. P. Rasmussen
|5vs5 "a az her home Tuesday and en-
rrs an afternoon Of social enjoyment
P5.,-,. ysslon vas the birthday Of Mrs
r-s- c- sen .l who reached her sixty-first
ar pr.,.oI- - Nelson returned to her home
inter in this citv. 9ts''' 'i'9
rs---t.. -'le.s Christensen entertained Z
I.7-r.,- or 1er friends az a delightful
H.. NJ on Tuesday afternoon.
Is-5 So ). Bean entertained al dinner
Ell. 9 Mrs. Victor T. Rean covers q 49, Hsro
Tor ten ssests VIZ
he - ~ Ogden Pa the guest OF
parry given W - First Ward