davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
RlCHFlElD
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RICHFIELD, Dec. ls-ono OF the larg-
est md most enjoyable social affairs OF
the week was the party given Wednesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Peterson at
their homo. The interior Of the house was
prettily decorated. Tho evening was pussed
Punch was served by Mrs. Peterson and
Irene Secgmillcr. The guests present were
Ny. and Mrs. II. y. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
a. *. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hepler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. GUist, Mr.. and Mys, Ey
Stiilman, Mir. and Mrs. Ecr Thompson. Mrs
Clara Peterson, FL Nelson Scrinda Torgon.
SEN l.u Secgmillcr. Lydia Jolly, Mertio Bart.
iclt Mary Thompson. Hazel Baker Dot
sem Jessie Priest Clay Aired, Nellie Stalker
Pearl Wright. Jcannette Jones, Dimmitt
Ross, June Secgmiler. Ben Smith. Leo Bchl
Ed. Bickcl. Dale PGytOn and Mr. Aston
The Ladies Royal Neighbor club was en-
tcrtained Wednesday at the club rooms, by
Mrs. Christoforson, Mrs. Cranes and Mrs
Guy Lewis. very interesting programme
had been prepared and was well carried
out Lunch was served
Miss Pearl Jorgenscn has returned home
from short business trip TO Panguitch
Jim Crosland has returned from trip
to California, where nc has been since last
June.
Mrs. Nellie Couly of St Paul left hero
infant child OF hor brother, w. c. Dodge
whose wife died a short time ago. with
her Mr.. Dodge accompanied her as far as
Nanti.
home in Logan. Sho has been hero since
last February.
The Salinn eighth grade boys met with
those of Richheld, in q basketball game.
aeld team won by score OF IA 10 .,
X. Peterson was n RichGold visitor last
week.
Mrs. Annie Hutchings of Central will
spend the Christmas holidays with relatives
ut Beaver
Elmer Niolson and Miss Cleo Jorgensen of
Central will spcnd the holidays at Castle
Dale.
The married people of RchGeld enjoyed
dance at the Anona Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
flEPfll
} The Tribune.

Special TO The TrlDune.
NFPEI. Dec l8.-Thc Commercial club
reception To Governor William Spry aud
party Tuesday evening was most success
fuI alrnir The master OF ceremonies was
Jacob Coleman, who introduced r. Z. Grover
Of tho Commercial club. Mr.. Grover, IN y
brief but enthusiastic speech, bid the guests
n hearty welcome Governor Spry responded
took occasion To discuss many state policies.
William Bailey, county assessor. told inter
egtiney of the cause of the great increase
in valuation OF the county Miss Burdctte
OF Salt Lake gavo n piano solo; Professor
l.. A. Merrill responded TO tho toast why
Nephi -; Judge Joshua Greenwood spok.
eloqUenty on the topic, Our Ionorcd
Guests" Miss Hazel Love Of Salt Lake
gave a ''Rccipo for Match making; State
speech; Orson Cnzier gave q reading; and
music was furnished by sperry's orchestra
p, P Christensen was visitor at Prove
Wednesday
Mrs. j. S. ostler is spending the week in
Salt Lake
Mrs. John Hendrickson Lett Wednesday
morning for Idaho Falls. where she will
remain during tho winter.
Tho stake officers OF the NJ. I a. enter
tanned Thursday evening Mt Pay S hall. com
plimontary TO the local officers of the as
sociation.
Mrs. James Garott. Jr., entertained last
Friday in honor of the seventeen birthday
OF her mother, Mrs. Matilda Boswell,
Mrs f. r. Sparks is in Provo this week
visiting with Mrs. +. II. Sparks. Jr.
Miss Nina Goodman is hero from Cotton
visiting her many friends.
Charles Haynes leaves next week for Los
Angeles 10 spend the holidays with his
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
BINGHAM

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Doc. 1s-Thc grand masquer-
ade bali given Friday night was largely
attended. The costumes were many and
varied.
The cantons Of the I. o. o. F. givo their
annual ball New Year S. This is always
one of the looked-for events Of the year.
Judge Cellven,ra was Salt Lake visitor
Thursday.
The chiIdrcn's Christmas party is planned
to bo given in the opera house next Sat
urday.
DR.; Flynn spent several days in town dur.
ing the week.
Cashier BucEholtz announced that tho new
Citizens bank will open about December 20.
MIR. and Mrs. d. \. George arc new ar
rivals from minneapolis TO mako Bingham
their home
John Ryan leuvos Monday for Seattle and
tho northwest.
Manager Holman of the Press. Bulletin
is in Salt Lake preparing his Christmas
edition.
w. H. Woodring the druggist, made a
business trip 10 tho capital Tuesday.
Professor Gulow visited the Central school
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. straup were on Xmas
purchasing tour to the city Wednesday
Assistant Postmisircss, Miss Anna Gefter.
spent Saturday and sunday in the capital.
Assistant County Attorney Aaron Meyers
was at the police court Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HCsking OF Upper
Bingham are now living in Carr Fork.
John Sluthay and Mary Erickson woro
married Friday night at the Temperance hall
in Carr Fork Fcasting and duncing were
the pleasant features OF the evening. The
couple were the recipients of many useful
gifts. The Finn band furnished the music
for the occasion
Harry t. Parker Of Bingham and Miss
Frances Grannne OF Salt Lake mar.
rled last, week
Frank j. Murphy. superintendent of tho
Yampa smclter was salt Lake visitor
Thursday and Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
WILLARD
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WILLARD, Dec 1s-Mombcrs OF the
dramatic company boosters spent an enjoy
able evening at the homo o( +. A. Gramprc
Thursday.
Ephriam White left the frat OF the week
for the northern states, where he VIII spend
few years in the mission field.
Mr and Mrs. George Faur of Malad. Ida
are spending few days with relatives and
friends here.
William L. Morgan, who hns been in salt
Lake City for the past few months, has
returned home
days with his father, Owen Owens. here.
Vaeeo Call OF Brigham spent few days
here the hrst of the week
Joseph Waite Of Cache valley is spending
few days here with relatives and friends
CITY have boen visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Hazel Davis, who has been ut Malad.
Ida for tho past few months, has returned
home.
Among the students who have returned
home for the holidays are Misses Zna Cole.
Mary and Amclia TAYLOR. Eliza Hubbard,
Lester Owens and Frank Morgan.
Henry Halion. who has been in Idaho
Tor several years. is hero visiting friends
on his way TO tho const.
Elihu Call Of Salt Lskc City is visitinr .
relatives here.
Miss Lucy Henderson has returned homo
from Malad. Idn., whcro she has been spend
Ing few days,
Joseph ZundIe of Logan is spending few
days with relatives hore.
john j. Ward was in Brigham Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Don'f overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn Il
choose more appropriate present for 4
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah Is history. For sale by all news.
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt OF price,
S1.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The fine English editions of illus.
trated works Of travel and art that
d. A. Callahan has on sale will be a
revelation to the book lover. This
year s publications eclipse all previous
records in fine color work and elaborate
binding. You will enjoy a visit TO
164 Main street Open evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
STERLING
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
STERLING Doc l5.-Thc marriage OF
Miss Chelly Petty aud John Z. Whitbcck.
both of this city. took place at the Man;i
temple, Wednesday, President Lewis Ander-
son performing tho ceremony. After the
marriage the couple lett for Sterling. where
reception was given in their honor at
tho home of tho crooms parents. An olnb.
orntc dinner was served 10 100 guests. and
q ball WINS given in The Sterling hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
EPILEPSY
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tribune Want Ads.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Standing of the Teams.
Y. M. c. A. Circus.

The gymnasium men of the Y NJ c. A.
will have their annual fun fest in the
association building next Thursday and
Friday nights. when all the stellar stunts
of a real indoor circus will he presented
for the first time. There will be a big
show in the gymnasium, with sideshows
and other things of wonder and delight
scattered about in the lobby and rooms
on the first floor.
There are eighteen acts in the big show
The grand parade Of clowns, jugglers
gymnasts and aerial performers will be
led by the German band with leader Herr
Lawns at the fore. supported by bands
men Matthews Rudolph, Robert, Bau-
man, Murphy. Brigham. Schnare and
Cary. Early and late and all the rest of
the time Allen, Colley, Mclaughlin and
the job. The rubes' dance by Hughes.
McLarin, Johnson, Schultz, Shannon and
Beckett, the corncrackers' dance by the
'barnyard triplets,'' Long, Beckett and
Mclaughlin. and the pyramid work by
Dolan, Young. Ives. Matsdaria, Stelzner,
Smith, Shackelford, Taylor, Long and Nc
Laughlin are the headliners.
But there are other acts not to be over
looked, particularly the wrestling Of Gill
more and Mayhem. the hippodrome races.
the tumbling of Brunner, Taylor and
Matsdaria and the work on the parallel
bars by Tailor, Steiner. Vetter and Lang.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
INDOOR GAMES OF
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Entries for the tenth indoor games and
carnival of relays OF the Athletic AS
sociation of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia are pouring in to
Capt. c. f. Edwards, and from all in
dications the coming meet Friday even
ing March 26. Will be the best ever given
by the association.
The preliminaries are to be held We'd
nesday evening, March "a, when the
heats in the various events will be run
off and thus the spectators will have an
opportunity to see only the best COM
petitors in each event.
The meet is to be an open event, al
though some of the races are to be
closed games for members of the Ma
tional Guard only.
These events are Fifty-yard dash. nov
ice; 5O-yard dash. consolation: 5O-yard
dash, 1OO-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle,
22O-yard dash, 440-yard dash, SSO-yard
run, one-mile run, shotput. sixteen pound
potato race three-legged race, fifty yards
obstacle race. team Of two; company bat
talon and regimental relays; wall seal
ing. team Of four; equipment race.
The open events are 50-yard dash, nov
ice; 50-yard dash, open District of Co.
lumbia championship; 220-yard dash. Dis
trict of Columbia championship, and sew
eral relay races.
Gold, silver and bronZe medals are to
be given for prizes in all events exc .pt
the relays, the three-legged race. ob-
stacle races and the wall-scaling event,
when gold medals will be given TO each
member Of the winning team.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
PREPS START WORK.
Geogetown Youngsters Called Out
for Base Ball.

Tomorrow afternoon the Georgetown
Props will begin their practice work in
preparation for the strenuous campaign
ship this season. Manager Cahll posted
"A notice yesterday afternoon calling for
candidates. If the weather permits, the
initiative work will be done on the junior
yard field. but in case this is not pos
sible the old gymnasium in the basement
of the Mcclure building will be used.
Capt. Gaynor is very confident that the
team when finally picked will be one of
the best ever seen at the Blue and Gray
prep school. Over thirty candidates have
already registered and 1t is expected that
more names will be added between now
and the time of the first practice to-
morrow.
Sam Simon. captain last year Of the
varsity and one of the best outfelders
ever seen on Georgetown Field, is to give
his spare time TO teaching the preps how
to handle themselves on the diamond AS
Simon is very enthusiastic over the pros
poets and is very well versed in the tao
tics of the horsehide game, he should
prove of great assistance to the colts.
The battery candidates for the varsity
Will also start limbering up tomorrow
under the surveillance of their coach, ].
Ed Grillo They will do their stunts up
stairs i'm the Old North where there is
plenty of light and nothing in the way
TO hinder them. Between sixteen and
and, the by far greater part of these
are pitchers it looks though the Blue
and Gray Will he extremely strong in that
department this year.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
NATIONAL GUARD
WRESTLING TOURNEY

Much interest is being taken in the
wrestling tournament which is to be
pulled off tomorrow night under the au-
spices of the National Guard Athletic As
sociation. The tournament will be con-
tinued each night till Thursday, when the
finals will take place. Many grapplers of
reputation and ability are scheduled to
give an exhibition of their talent along
this line, and that some interesting and
evenly matched contests will take place
is predicted by the hackers of the tourna-
ment. Referee O'Connor, the we'll known
referee Of all the local wrestling bouts,
has been secured to award the decisions,
and the contests will follow the rules of
the A. A. u. The officials Of the tourna-
ment will present three of the men who
represented the South Atlantic Associ-
alton on the mat in the A. A. U. meet in
New York. in Foley. Lockhead and
Heron. who will wrestle under the Ma
tional Guard colors. All entries must be
in before o'clock Monday night before
the weighing in and drawing for oppo-
nents take place. The tournament will
commence at $50 o'clock. Following is
the list of entries to date:
National Guard-Lynham, 15S; Lock
head, 14o; Heron. 135; Crawford, 1876;
Stull. 125; Rucker, 11J.
Immortal Athletic Club-Foley, Grauch-
er Brill and Muiligan.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Maher.
George Washington University-R. Pa
gan and ]. Pagan.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
SHIFT IN DATES.
Arrangements for Playing Fordham
Washington's Birthday Completed.

Manager Dilkes of the Georgetown bas
ket ball team yesterday received word
from Manager Friedell of the Navy that
the latter was willing to exchange dates
with Georgetown and Fordham. This
makes it possible for the Blue and Gray
to meet the Gothamites here on Feb
ruary y, Navy playing them two days
earlier. Originally Fordham was schedu!-
ed to meet the Blue and Gray on the lat
ter date, thus conflicting with the Federal
games and the Merrck debate, both of
which are to come off that night.
The game will now be played on the
evening of Washington's birthday in Odd
Fellows Hall and 1t is the intention Of
the Hilltop management to make it a
social as we'll as athletic event. AS
basket ball games are only exciting while
the actual battle is being waged. there
will be music both before and after the
game and between the halves by the
college orchestra. Then after the final
gong has been sounded the floor will
be made ready for dancing and an in
formal hop will be in order until eleven
o'clock.
Since the Fordham team is one of the
strongest in the north and since there
is a great deal of rivalry existing be-
tween the two cOntending schools the
battle will be an interesting one In itself
But the addition Of dancing and music will
on,y add to the attracuiveneSS of the
evening, and between the two 1t is ex-
pected that a record breaking crowd will
be in attendance.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
RAILWAY RELIEF
BOWLING LEAGUE

Only one change has occurred In the
standing of the teams in the Washington
Railway Relief Association Bowling
League during the past week. The Track
and Roadway team made the only sub
stantial gain by advancing from seventh
to sixth place and showing the General
Office quint further down the ladder. The
Columbia and Eastern quints are still
running neck and neck for supremacy.
with only four points separating them
from the top. and if the Columbia team
can capture its next three games from its
opponents 1t will still be leading by one
game. The Mechanical outfit did some
credifable bowling last week by captur-
ing the entire three games and putting
the team within striking distance of the
leaders with percentage of 6O6. Whit
ney, with an average of 179, still out
bowls the others and remains at the top
of the individual column, with Wynkoop
second, with an average Of 176. and W.
Cornell third, with IT.. Following are
the standings:
Evening star., 1909-02-14
er crowds than those OF any other

larger crowds than those OF any other
teams.
The Advents won the distinction OF be
ing picked to play the Twining Athletic
Club at the German barbecue at BenninG
last August. when the management OF the
barbecue asked that two OF the fastest
teams of the District be picked to play In
order that the spectators would get ali
exhibition of classy ball.
During the winter months the boys
have been kept together by weekly
''sinker feasts" given by the club every
Thursday evening. and the membership
about fifty members on the roster at the
present TINA
Manager Pumphrey Is now busily en-
gagged in soaring up last years players
and expects to have them out for prac-
tice as soon as the weather is permissi-
BILE. The team will be strengthened by
several new men and the prospects are
unusually bright. The club will support
leadership of John Pumphrey. last years
star shortstop. and the second under
John NARROW. Both teams will be en-
tered in local amateur leagues. the first
team retaining its franchise in the lnde-
pendence League, while the other team
will probably be granted franchise in
the Columbia League. No rash promises
are being handed out, but the boys are
confident that both teams will make 4
creditable showing and will rank among
the top-notchers.
At a recent meeting 1t was decided to
take a step farther In athletic circles.
and a track team was organized under
the leadership of John NARROW. The team
has joined the AmateAr Athletic Union,
and made its first appearance in the George
Washington meet last night. The relay
team is composed of Manager NARROW.
Roy Weyrich, John Michael, Edward
kemper. and John Fielder, and this team
will represent the Advents in all future
meets. The men who did not make the
relay team will hereafter be seen in ths
individual events. Probably the most
promising of the youngsters is Johnnie
Reaves. who will be entered in the dashes.
The Advents will enter a team in the
coming South Atlantic cross country
championship, which will be decided Feb
ruary %. but the names Of the men have
not been decided upon as yet. as the
club boys have a bunch of good distance
men and want to give all of them thor
ough tryout. If they do as well as ex
pected, a permanent cross-country team
will be supported and the men will be en-
tered in all of the numerous distance runs
held both here and in Baltimore and other
neighboring cities
Plans are afoot for the organization OF
a basket ball team, and Gates Rapp, one
of the Departmental League base bail
stars. who is one of the new members OF
the club. has been asked to take charge OF
it. The club will work it up this year and
expects to have 1t going well for the next
season.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Seldom in the annals of amateur ath-
letic circles has q body OF young men
made such rapid strides in building up a
representative organization for a church
as has the Advent Athletic Club of the
Church of the Advent. A year ago today
this club was unknown and even un-
dreamed OF. It's birth took place early
in March. 1908. when Mr. Harry J. kett-
ner, a member of the vestry OF the
church, In response to a plea from sew
eral Of the young men in the Sunday
school, called the first meeting. about
March 6, 1908, thus taking the initial step
to raise the Advent colors in athletic
ranks. Mr.. kettner's inability to Sc
cure a suitable meeting place in the
neighborhood of the church resulted in
the first meeting taking place in an ad-
joining sand lot. Naturally. under such
circumstances. parliamentary law was
entirely ignored In the election Of lead
ers. Nevertheless. the few young men
present were intent on having a club,
and unanimously declared Mr. Kettner
as their president and Mr.. A. A. Ormsby
as secretary and manager of the pro-
posed base ball team. These officers were
formally confirmed when the first meet
Ing within the Sunday school room was
held, and will hold their office until the
next election of officers next month.
Immediately, with the assistance Of the
charter members. Messrs. John NARROW,
Walter NARROW. Brayshaw, Fielder, Sea :
ton, Toense and LeFevre. interested
young men in the community, and In the
April following the first base ball team
was launched. An entertainment was
given by the boys, and with the hearty
cooperation of the members of the con-
gregation the club realized enough money
to outfit the team and meet the other
expenses incident thereto. The members
OF the team were Ormsby, Michael ].
NARROW. w. NARROW. Haislip, Walker.
Toense, SeatOn, Lowe, Weyrick Lang.
volt. White, Fielder, Brayshaw, Burk-
hoff. Hobbs and Dexter.
Invitation from the Independence
League to purchase franchise for the
team was accepted. Followers of the
league welcomed the strangers on their
initial appearance. but few entertained
the thought that it would be possible for
the Advent Club to raise any diamond
dust during the first year of its organi-
ZatiOn. However. with the addition of
new material, the Advent Club got flying
start, and surprised even its own followers
by assuming a prominent position at the
beginning and maintaining it throughout
the season, being defeated for second
place by only small margin by the
crack Gurley Athletic Club team. For
clean and manly playing. the Churchmen
won berth in the hearts of the fans at
McDevitts Field. and their games drew