davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

twenty-six houses recently erected In
Z street, Rock Creek Church road and
Quincy street, Petworth, at a total con-
alteration Of $4,000.
Houses in Demand.
For the Echorn estate, 1905 LIST street
northwest.
For the Peoples Mutual Benefit Insur-
ance, premises 202s North Capitol street.
{ To Mrs. Grace a. Smith. 532 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
{ For H. A. Caswell, ITO 9th street
southeast.
/ For Ben M. Rawlings. a residence on
Newark street, Cleveland Park.
s For F. r. Gordon, 14O9-1411 d street
northeast.
TO George B. Wells, OIL French street
northwest.
For Clarence B. Hight, 727 Fairmont
street.
For Percy McGlue. 1851 9Th street
northwest.
For F. T. Sanner and William A. Hill,
1921 Fairmont street. Columbia Heights;
also 1906 G street northwest.
For B. F. Saul, 3103 18th street.
To Ernest P. He'll, 1740 Church street
northwest.
For Jacob Zarin. lot corner 18th street
and Kalorama avenue, Washington
To the John Moore estate, the three
story store and fiat building, corner 9th
and NJ streets northwest, and the proper
ties, 927-29-31 Louisiana avenue and GIG
NJ street northwest.
For Joseph McReynolds, 1859 Church
street.
For Frederick X. Barbour, 742-7423s-7
9th street northwest.
To Edward F. slanke. 141o Harvard
street, Columbia Heights.
For DR.. Martha c. Burritt, lilo 23d
street northwest.
To j. H. Rinehart. ten houses, Nos.
1913 to 1881 o street northwest.
For Hood & Apple, trustees, 1924 East
Capitol street.
For Harry Wardman, 1910 Ross place,
Cleveland Park.
For Mary c. King, 1923 Cambridge
place northwest.
For Mrs Catherine Fowler Wells, 22s-
23O-232 Sd street southwest.
For ChisWell & Kite, 1871 sd street north
west.
For Mrs. Anne P. Gaynor 1920 U street
northwest.
For William A Hill. 1924 Biltmore
street, Washington Heights.
For Mrs. Eliza c. Merrill, 416 T street
northwest.
For Miss Margaret C. Shrugrue, 1853
10Th street northwest.
To Mrs. Rosa Rosenthal, a store and
dwelling on Georgia avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

Illustrates the enormous activity prevail
Ing in building in all sections OF the
country: Probably nothing like it has
ever before been known. 1t is a better
illustration of the fact that q new era
obtains in the affairs Of this country
than anything that has come to light in
q long time.
One Of the most significant features OF
the situation Is the fact that out of the
fifty cities only eleven show decreases,
while thirty-nine have remarkable In
creases. clearly indicating the buoyant
conditions all over the country The In
creases are go general and so large that it
Is scarcely worth while to attempt analy-
sis. while the decreases are in cities which
nave shown remarkable activity In build
Ing heretofore and are so widely scattered
that they have little bearing upon the sit
uation.
Significance of Some Decreases.
The most significant decrease probably IL
that in Chicago, where in August. 1908.
permits were taken out for go buildings,
Involving a total cost OF 1854. $50. against
s94 buildings. aggregating in cost. 1t is es-
timated. $4.6O1.65O for the month just
closed. decrease Of about Is per cent,
but the fact OF the matter is that the in
crease for the preceding months of the
year has been upon such an enormous
scale that lower level was to be ex-
pected. inasmuch as the totals for 1909 are
now upon par with the entire twelve
montnS OF last year. There IL nothing
particularly depressing in this state of af-
fairs. 1t Is not surprising to find a de-
crease OF 81 per cent in Seattle for the
| reason that that city has been a scene OF
unusual activity for years and is now de-
voting its attention chiefly to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition. Pittsburg has
decrease Of % per cent, Baltimore 81,
New Orleans ID. Louisville %, Toledo,
Ohio, IL; Terre Haute ~, Mobile %, Sac
ramento Sc and Harrisburg, Pa, 1 per
cent.
In Washington the report Of the build
Ing inspector shows that in August of
this year permits were issued for the
construction of $50 buildings, at an esti-
mated cost Of $1.19f.322 as against 4l9
permits for buildings, to cost 81 ,146 O36, in
the same month of 1908 The enforce
men: of the new building regulations of
course has had material bearing upon
the number of permits issued in Wash
ington in August. because great many
builders anticipated the new laws by rush.
ing through the plans for structures on
which work was not to he begun until
months after the issuance Of the permits
solely that the amended schedule of fees
for the licenses could be avoided. Conse-
quently the figures for the District for
the past month cannot be held I'D for
comparison on the same basis as those
OF other municipalities. The appended
table shows the increases and decreases
In building activity throughout the coun-
try, and the cities which have contributed
largely to the gains reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
COTTAGE By FIRE WITH
@NcEETE klA1Lo UNDAr1AoED
RECORDS OF BUILDINGS IN
FIFTY CITIES IN AUGUST
Figures Important to Real Estate Operators Because
Increases Mean More Houses to
Rent and OF SELL

At the opening Of the present autumn
building season. when all Of the indus
tries connected either directly or indi-
rectly with the furnishing OF material
and supplies for the new structures in the
National Capital are booming as never
before in their history: when the mem
bers Of all the mechanical trades are at
peace with their employers and are labor
ing steadily and happily and are thus
adding their very material quota Of earn
ings to the general prosperity, and when
the city Is gaining steadily in it's assess
able values because of the construction
Of almost countless new homes and apart
ment houses and business structures, II IL
probably Of more than usual interest to
compare the growth Of Washington with
that of the other more important cities OF
the country. The marked development OF
property in all sections of the District OF
Columbia concerns not only the real es-
tate operator, because it means more
houses for him to rent and to sell, with
consequent profit. but 1t also has its bear
Ing upon every walk of life. The individ-
ual house owner sees his little investment
accrutng In value because Of the addition
Of other improvements to the neighbor.
hood, and the merchant and the profes
sional man see constantly broadening
ucio DcCduec INC STEADY demand 1Ol
homes foretells more forcibly than the
actual census figures that the city Ii
growing-and students Of economics art
unit In declaring the greatness OF city
can be measured In the exact ratio of III
population and In the growth Of such pop
ulation.
Gain Of "a Per Cent.
Manifestly 1t is unnecessary to point
out that wave Of prosperity is sweep
Ing the entire country, and it is equally
obvious that the National Capital is
high on the crest Of the billow. Moth
ing more clearly indicates prosperity
than the willingness of the investing
public to spend its money in new build
ings. According to the Official bulletins
to Construction News, the organ OF the
building interests of the country, con-
struction operations all over the coun-
try. for the month Of August show q
heavy increase. During the month jus,
closed permits were taken out in fift,
cities. according to official reports to
Construction News, for the construc-
ton Of 1851 buildings. involving a
total estimated cost of $5S.14O,O1I
against 1920 buildings involving SAB
800. 1O1 for the corresponding month a
year ago. an increase for the month
closed of 1000 buildings and S14,S17,-
010. or "a per cent. This is one of the
most interesting reports from the
standpoint of the remarkable increase
which 1t shows that has been made
public for long time and clearly IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
NEW PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
Popular Company Will Occupy En-
tire Adler Building.

The increasing popularity of 9TH street
as business thoroughfare was we'll at
tested this week when M. G. Gibbs, man
ager of the Peoples drug store. S24 7th
street, completed arrangements to Sc
cure new and much larger quarters for
his establishment. Mr.. Gibbs took over
by lease the old Victor Adler building, at
the southeast corner of 7th street and
Massachusetts, avenue, and as soon al
terations are finished, which will be
about October 10, the Peoples drug store
will open at the new location.
The Peoples drug store will occupy
the entire three floors Of the Adler build
ing, and with the installation of new fix
lures and a comprehensive stock it will
be one of the handsomest business houses
Of it's kind in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
SALES AGGREGATE 100000
MOORE & HILL REPORT LIVELY
BUSINESS SINCE JUNE 1.

The three-story. residence, Ne. 3616 Con-
necticut avenue extended, Woodley Park.
has just been sold to a local attorney, who
will reside in same in the near future.
This is one of the two houses which was
lerected by Franklin II. Sanner about q year
ago. and contains twelve rooms and two
baths and finished throughout in quar-
Moore & HILL incorporated, at a consid-
Grafton of $4,000.
Moore & Hill have also sold for Au-
gustus P. Loring, executor of the Hughes
estate, the three-story ten-room house No.
1903 Girard street, Columbia Heights.
Moore & Hill report they have sold since
! June l properties aggregating nearly
100000 in value Some of the properties
sold include the following:
For H. Rozier Dulaney, $4,000 square
feet of ground, in Woodley Park, the
purchasers being f. T. Sanner and Will
liam A. Hill. who are now improving
same with high-class houses.
For Kennedy Brothers. eight houses
! in Ingleside and Woodley Park.
For P. w. Pickford, l442-1444-1446 C
For Mrs. Jane G. Graham. 1909 l
street northwest.
For Charles w. King, six houses on
the heights.
Winston Apartment Transferred.
For Bates Warren, the Winston
|
apartment. located on Mount Pleasant
street. containing twenty-four apart
ments; also three twofamily apartment
| buildings.
For Lacey & Belt. the houses re-
| Gently erected at the corner of street
and Tennessee avenue northeast.
| For William w. Trew, 4403 Kansa:
| avenue, Petworth.
For Joseph A O'Hare, 4o5 street
northwest.
| For George p. Pitt, 207 C stree,
| northeast.
| For eX-Gov. William P. kellogg, 1876
Q street northwest.
! For Bladen Forrest, the Alamo apart
ment house, located on 18th street be-
! tween NJ and n streets, containing
| twenty-four apartments.
| To Bladen Forrest, the Harvard
| apartment house, located on Harvard
street, Columbia Heights. and premises
| 903 S street northwest.
For Zepp Brothers, twenty-one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Local Broker Sells Lenox Estate.

Following closely on the sale of his
toric Rosemont in the Shenandoah, for
Charles E. C!app of Pittsburg, to Harry
Wardman of Washington, Grant Parish
real estate broker has sold the Hempley
estate. near Lenox and Stockbridge. Mass.
for $3.50 Mr.. Parish now has business
at Newport, Tuxedo and Bar Harbor, with
foreign connections at London. Paris, Pau
and Biarritz to handle the international
demand for furnished villas, now so much
in vogue among Americans of wealth and
leisure. Mr.. Parish has opened a New
York office at $50 9th avenue, but will
retain his Washington Office as his princi.
pc! place of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

subdivision Of Ingleside. has been puf.
chased by Mrs. Frances Rose. the F street
millner who will hold the same as an
investment The house Is three stories In
height and contains ten large rooms and
two fulfilled baths. 1t occupies a lot Is
feet front by depth of 40 feet, over.
built by Mrs. Vogt several years ago after
plans designed by Oscar G. Vogt archi.
tect. 1t is understood that In the neigh
borhood Of $500 was paid for the prop
erty. The sale was negotiated through
the real estate firm Of Willige, Gibbs &
Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Mrs. Cromwell Buys Home.

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell has purchased the
handsome residence at the corner of New
Hampshire and Oregon avenues north
west. formerly owned by Col. Tyrer. The
house is three stories In height and 1t
stands in a lot containing $500 square
feet. While the price was not announced.
1t Is understood that about $4,000 was
involved in the transaction. William Cor
coran Hill and Stone & Fairfax were the
brokers who negotiated the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Sale of Bryant Street Residence.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers. have sold for Harry ]. Mattern
one Of the new three-story brick dwell.
ings, numbered 81 Bryant street north
west. just wet Of North Capitol street
The house has nine rooms and bath
with nickeled plumbing And is heated b.
a hot-water system. It occupies a lot Is
feet front by q depth OF 40 feet to q
rear alley. 1t Is understood that $3.50
was paid for the property. which will be
occupied as q residence by the purchaser.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Dwyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

can resident of La Malmaison near Paris,
France, who wished to erect chimney
in grove of trees. hit upon the idea OF
making it of concrete SO as not to spoil
the landscape, and he had the concrete
was rendered more perfect by planting a
Virginia creeper, which soon covered the
dying monarch of the forest" and with
it's branches and leaves made the smoke
stack thing of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

Numerous experimental tests have
been made showing the value OF concrete
as a fire-resisting material. but the best
proof OF its value in this respect lies in
the fact that it has actually withstood
very severe fires. The fire In the four
story reinforced concrete factory OF the
Pacific Coast Borax Company. Bayonne,
N. j., built entirely of concrete except
the roof, utterly destroyed the contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
New Firm Makes Sale.

Gardiner & Dent. Incorporated. have
sold for Zepp Brother the house 1t 0os
Rock Creek Church road. The house 50
q two-story bricF of colonial design and
contains six rooms, bath and cellar. The
purchaser. Mrs. Katherine c. Dean, Wlll
occupy the house a. her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

Property Purchased a. Investment.
The handsome brick residence occupied
for several years past by Mrs. Sophia
vogt. widow Of John L. Vogt. It'll La
mont street northwest, in tho Walbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

twenty-six houses recently erected In
Z street. Rock Creek Church road and
Quincy street. Petworth. at total con-
slderation Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
MURRAY.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican
Murray. Aug. 2S.-Former Bishop 7 q
Miller was pleasantly surprised Monday
evening by about thirty friends and reIa-
uves. While the affair was not exactly
complete surprise, the climax Uas in
tefeSung, as If he had been wholly taken
unaWaTeS. The people presented them
selves at the door of his home each 1ade1,
with supply Of good things to eat Mr.
Miller was on the porch and babe them
welcome with a zest- During the even
Hg a uengnttuI program was rendered,
ana later refreshments were served
Mrs. James Freeze and Mrs Caor9e
eIfanter arrived in Murray this week from
Brighton. where they have been snanding
the last few weeks at the Granter cottage
Leo Winder has arrived in Murray from
Idaho While north Mr.. Winder visited
Cheyenne on a business trip
Miss Margaret Greer IS here from Dem
yer, where she has been spending the last
two months with relatives. While bere
she will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs a
L. Greer.
Mrs. c. H. White left the fore mart of
the week for Colorado. She will visit with
friends for two months before returning
home
A very pretty wedding Of this week was
that OF Miss Edna Retain and Ernest Mas
tin of this city The two young people
were married in Salt Lake. and later q
wedding reception was given here to a
large number of close friends and rela-
tves Mr.. Mastin IS the secretary for the
local I. o. o. F. Mr. and Mrs Nastin
will make their future home I'm Murray
Mrs. Olinger of Madison. Wis is here
on two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. George Watts.
Mrs. Charles Eatchel entertained Satur-
day a large number of friends in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hammond and Mrs
HammOnd's mother, who has been here
for several weeks. The home was taste
fully decorated for the Occa sion. Covers
were laid for about forty including the
honor guests. The visitors will leave the
coming week for their home in Lexington.
Neh.
Miss Kate Adelman has arrived home
from the Seattle exposition. where she has
been for the last three weeks
Mrs W. B. Short and daughters, the
Misses Nan and Marjorie Short left
Brighton Wednesday for their home in the
city.
Miss Ienora Watts left the fore part Of
this week for Bear Lake. Ida While
there she will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs W. X. Walton.
William Anderson has left for Denver
where he will spend week or more with
friends. Later he viii leave for New
York. where he win attend school
Mrs A. A. Bird has left for Bear Lake
on a short Tusticating trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
John Trip and Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Ca
hoOn will arrive home this week from the
mountains, where they have been on an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Fellows are In
town visiting with relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Benson and family left
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
Decks Social happenings in Copns of STATE

Wallace COOmbs are spending the week in
this city with DR.. o. H. Jeppson and fam
Mrs. Dot PETIT Kohn Of New York was
/ visiting relatives here during the week.
She is a native Of Brigham.
Miss Helen Hansen, recently of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, is visiting with Miss
Stella Petersen.
Mrs. Lottie Cozier returned Tuesday
evening from Idaho, where she had been
bee Impending the summer.
Game Warden Louis J. Anderson was
in Garland Tuesday on matters of bust
ness.
Sheriff Josephson was in Lucin Mon
day on business connected with his Of
Miss Sarah Matthias, local manager at
the Bel telephone office, is visiting n
Ogden during the week.
Mrs. Benjamin Lillywhite returned
Wednesday from a pleasant visit with
friends in Garland.
Bishop J. NJ Horne of Mesa, Ariz,
was visiting in Brigham during the week,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Melon
aid.
Eli Graehl, merchant at Snowville, was
transacting business in town Wednesday
Mrs r. A MadSen and children of Ma
lad have been visiting with relatives dur
ing the week.
Thomas J. Nish Of Plymouth was trans
acting business in Brigham Thursday.
II. +. Coombs of Fielding was in attend
ance at the meeting Of the board of cleo
Daniel Jensen Of Chesterfield, Ida. has
been spending the week with relatives in
this city.
Miss Mary 1. Harding has returned
from an extended visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Evan Morgan and daughters of
Colllnston are visiting Mrs. Morgan 8
mother, Mrs. S. 2. BOothe
Mrs R. L. Fishburn, sr., is spending
the week in Smithfeld with relatives.
John p. Jensen spent several days in
ogden during the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Fl. Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Blood,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. Blood, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Manseh, jT., Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest G. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Flint, Mrs Jack Hill Misses Myrtle ana
DOnetta Blood. Misses Cora, Jennie, Me
uita and Hollis Phillips, Mr.. and MIS-
Archie Phillips, Edward EdmOnds, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robins, Mrs. John K. Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs John Flint, James II. Linz
ford ST. Mrs. Rachel ManseN, MIR. and
Mrs. William z. Smith. Harry COttrell,
Mrs Rachel COlemere, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber COlemere'
Mrs. Elizabeth Larkins, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. NJ. Barnes. Mrs. Susannah Rob
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber J. Sheffield, Mr..
and Mrs John w Thornley,, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H BonnemOTt, Mrs. Christopher
Layton, ST. Mrs. Emma Galbuth, Mrs.
Christopher Burton. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. PrOudfOOt Mr. and Mrs James
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. James KilfOyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Blamires' Miss
Edith Hill Mrs f. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Caroline Phillips Mrs. Charles Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen, Mrs Emme-
line Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Taylor, jr.,
Mrs Mary Ann Burton. John Barton, ex-
Bishop and Mrs. Peter Barton, DR. and
Mrs. W. F. Ingram, Mrs. joseph Peake,
DR. and Mrs. J. Z. Morton, Mrs. Jane
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reeves,
Misses Annie Temma, Leona and Bessie
Blood. Misses Edith. Elda, Nellie and
Ethel Edmonds.
Mrs. Mary Barnes left the first of the
week for Butte. whore she will spend
month with relatives.
Clarence Underwood of Salt Lake is Wis
iting relatives in Kaysville for a few
weeks.
Thomas Parry returned to his work in
Downey, Ida, the first of the week. after
short visit at his home in Kaysvilie
with relatives and friends.
Mrs George T. Layton entertained the
members Of the Thimbie club at her home
on Thursday afternoon. Several hours
were spent in sewing. after which dainty
refreshments were served Among those
present were Mrs. Paul Thomassen. Mrs.
Mary Jane Proudfoot, Mrs James Chip
man. Mrs Eva Salter. Mrs. George T.
Layton Mrs. John 3. Lindsey, Mrs. Ben
Barrett. Mrs. William Ramsey. Mrs. Hen
ry Graham and Mrs. William Young.
The following Kaysville people were
Salt Lake visitors during the week: Mrs.
John G. NJ. Barnes Mrs r. ". Barnes.
jed Sessions Miss Ruby Phillips Paul
r. Thomassen, Arnold N. Barnes Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, John G. M. Barnes, Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
NEPHI.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Miss Pearl Teasdale Of Provo is a Ne
phi visitor.
John Hendrickson is in Nephi.
d. BOsh was in from Levan Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Grace of Salt Lake is visit
ing here.
Arthur stallings of Provo spent Sunday
here.
c. c. Whitmore returned Saturday from
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Hyrum Haynes is visiting in Span
ish Fork this week.
Mrs. Ruby Brown is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Allen.
J. r. Edgheill returned Monday from a
trip through Sanpete county.
Nephi Lunt is here from Greenville on
account of the death of his father.
Mrs. Esther McCUne Of Salt Lake is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Nephi.
Mrs Ernest Weaver is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole.
Miss Olive SynderEard made a business
trip to Milford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Huffman were in
Mrs. j. D. Folk and family will leave
soon for California.
Mrs. r. j. Henroid and Miss Ruby Pat
ten are visiting their mother in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lunt Of Mammoth
We're in town last week.
Miss Emma Anderson and Walter
BroUgh, two Of Nephis most popular
young people, were married at Salt Lake
W etilcsQdA-
W. T.. Madison, district manager Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company,
visited the exchanges at Beaver and Mil
ford this week.
Mrs. Sadie Cole left Saturday for Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Campbell of Salt
Lake are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sudbury.
The stork left a fine baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey
Friday.
Miss Edna Norris accompanied the Salt
Lake Tabernacle choir to Seattle
A. Merz of Mt. Pleasant is in Nephi this
week.
NeiIs Frandsen Of Redmond was in Ne
phi Monday
Sheriff Henroid and family, William
ShriveT and family and Mrs. John Roe
returned to Eureka Monday after spend
ing a few DAYS in Salt Creek canyon.
Miss Lula Harper spent Sunday at her
home in PaysOn.
The marriage of Arthur Stallings.
young business man of Provo, and Miss
Nellie Hyde, one of Nephis most pOpu-
lar young ladies, is announced to take
place Sept. l.