davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CONCENTRATES.

Tony Jacobson. general manager of
the Columbus Consolidated, Is at tho
mine 1T Alta.
Jesse Fox has returned from trip
To the mines at Bannock and other
places near Battle Mountain.
Frederick Lyon. assistant managing
director of the United States Smelling,
Refining 4 Mining company Is In the
city ON business.
George h. Gum has returned from
the east where he has been for some
time on business.
General Manager Jules Iabarthe Of
the Mason Valley Mines company
ager Of the Nevada Douglas mine and
yesterday for the Mason district In
Nevada
Deep Creek residents on account OF
the trouble the Western Pacific ~ hay
ing with its road, do not expect TO re-
ceiVe much benefit from the road for
another year. George G. WOodman and
r. H. Woodman, owners OF the Wood
man properties. have hung on for
long time and declare they VIII hang
on much longer. 1t Is declared that
"A concentrating mill would be OF great
assistance to the country as IL would
enable them to ship ore which is now
impossible Charles Murdoch opera.-
ing the Spotted Fawn on Dutch noun
tain ~ said to have cut four foot
vein OF ore averaging from $50 to $50
"A ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June i5.-Good downpours at
various points in the northwest with in
ed anxiety In a measure today as TO
the spring wheat crop, which had
been threatened with a serious setback
because of a deficiency averaging 3 to Z
inches In rainfall this season Drouth
In Argentana was also reported broken.
Fine weather for harvesting In Texas and
oklahoma, tended also 10 weaken Uhe
wheat market here. Prices started = TO
~ lower with September at SOS TO n and
typical Of the whole future list. After
selling at eSis to y react ton TO S91s as
ensued. There were unCOntrmed reports
that 10000 bushels had been taken at the
seaboard for export. Moderate buying OF
corn by cash houses turned the market
upward after an easy start due TO the
fine weather. September opened X to a
5sh.
pit traders pushed quotations UP with
little difficulty. September opened isn4
lower to shade higher at 34% TO =
Grain houses bought provisions and I'm
consequence the market showed a gain of
2}s to III at the opening. Longs sold on
First prices for the September delivery
were q. g to q. 325 for pork. 12.i71S TO
12.5o FOR lard, and ~ 81 TO c.s5 for ribs.
weather in The northwest led 10 a good
advance. II was asserted furthermore
that the reported good rains were too
IRnt u nt OF any Fttl Ntluts DulntSN
set In, however. and the gain was not
we'll maintained The close was steady
at % for September, a not advance Of ~
Corn-There was strong speculative
buying on the part of prominent house
which has ben on the short side for
months The close was steady with
September x up nj bSik.
Cash corn No. 2. IS: No. white, G2A a
e3A: No, 2 yellow. 5SA. a 59il No g. b1iz;
No white, Gmik: No. : yellow, ssi. a Is
No & 5iah y No, white, 56is a $50; No.
4 yellow, AiEd57.
Close-Rye-C'ash, 75HT7.
Barley--Cash. asa &C..
imothy-Oct., 4 90
CloVer-None.
Whcat-July s2% Sept. N: Dec, 81
Corn-luly. 5Sh ~: 5Sts 5sik
Oats-July, 06A; sept, 6ifa ~ Dec.
Mess Pork per bbI-July, 20; Sept.
p %
Lard. per 100 lbs-Juiy 100; Sept.
12 90
short Ribs per 100 lbs--Juiy. 1900;
Sept. 12.h2is.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June i5.-Butter-Steady.
Creameries. 2ih ar; diaries. <a26,
Eggs Steady. at mark, cases Included,
ibisn isls; receipts. 1889. hrsts, i7is
: Cheese-Firm Daisies. sax; Twins,
l4a. a 70: Young Americas 15it ~:
Long Horns lSGh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
OPEN LANDS IN SAN JUAN.


The local land office has received from
the general land office at Washington n
list OF the designated lands in San Juan
county to be thrown open In pursuance
OF the provisions OF section of the
Smoot enlarged homestead get The
desi grated and listed lands does not
permit any Of them TO be opened under
the provisions Of section N they are
for any reason not subject to settle
mcnt under the provisions OF the home
stead act or VI they are Withdrawn for
reserve. They are also not subject TO
entry as long as they remain Withdrawn
or reserved.
Tho designated lands are; Township %
south. range - east salt Lake meridian;
an OF sections - 26 e. p. p. %. 81. 49, a
and g. Township ~ south. range d east.
salt Lake meridian. All township. Town
ships e south. range 30 east, salt Lake
meridian. All township. South half of the
southeast quarter Of section Z; west half
OF northwest half southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter. section Il; southeast
quarter OF section IS. lots one-hnlf OF
east one-half OF northwest quarter.
northeast quarter northwest, quarter
southeast quaster southeast section 10.
All OF section - and southwest quarter OF
section y. township n south. range "a
east. Salt Lake meridian. All OF scTtions
T. 3. s, = s. and northwest quarter OF
section Q. township 3 south range y
east. salt Lake meridian. All Of sec
lions o. 4. Z. 6. :. = o. 10 and N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DRY FARM CROPS IN JUAB.
Despite Lack Of r ain There VIII be a
Fair Harvest.

=. V, Carbon. writing from Nephi to
Prof, Lewis a. Merrill on the dry farm
situation in Juab county with especial
reference 20 the acreage he superln-
tends says:
THE farm is certainly beautiful. We
have had no more rain but the winter
grain looks fine despite the fact that n
prohibition wave must have hit heaven
Some OF the earlier grains win be ready
20 cut I'm two weeks IL Is hard to say
how they live in this dust. At night
they look dull and stupid but the next
morning they look as fresh and green
as ever. or course the heads are be-
low the normal size and tho kernels
will M doubt be small but from all
Appearances very fair yield will be
obtained In the face OF all that.
THE early spring grains are begin
ming to head out but | am afraid that
they will be too small or rather too
short to handle. The potatoes, corn
and peas are having a terribly hard
time to get start. A farmer on the
west side reports that his five years
continuously cropped field OF 100 acres
Is complete failure. and he blames
hlmself--not the soil; II takes "a dry year
10 teach valuable lessons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Census Bureau Says 1t Is Faster
Than Population in Prin-
oipaI Cities.
INCREASE IN ALL BIG TOWNS
As Compared With 1890 Report shows
Gain OF 90 Communicates for
Each 1000 Population.


washington, -. c., June I5.-Much
greater than the rate of tncreaso Il,
tho ,,,.,,o,i "a a,
1,'', W Wy P'''cipal ci'ies
pet"eVI l'vo ana l9Oo was their gain
IN the number OF religious organizA-
tiong and commandments ar ,,,ar,tar
acco,dtns ;, 90, 20 -. 49,,
- w Pi' VI 'hu spcVlai u
- census report on the census of re-
lslous podles Tor lsVb' now in press. II
~ Stated thati Tor the area outside
these cities, the rate Of Increase in
tho NUMBER OF organizations was APP
proNimately the same as the rate OF
increase IN population and In the num-
Der OF COMMITMENTS Or members II
was cohsider'ibly greater.
In the general tables and the textual
discussion In the report the 100 prlnci-
tants OF more IN 1900, were divided in
10 four classes, according to population;
IL cities OF the first class, having over
100000 populations u cities OF the sec
ond class. having from 100000 to 100000
Inhabitants; 40 cities OF the third class.
from 10000 to 100000 population; and
81 cities of the fourth class, having
iio'" -0'V0' 10 'O'VO0 'nnao''''''S
NolAbi>h lNShbAsE'
The report declares that. among the
different classes OF cities, the first class
showed the most notable Increase. more
than doubling the number OF organiza-
lions and communicates: the third and
fourth classes followed closely: while
the second had a much lower rate. ont
side the principal cities the rate of in
crease was even less.
The number OF communicates or
n,orbers IN each 900 OF uoDulation I'm
1000 was for the PRINCIPAL cities. ago
for the whole country. 3gf. and for the
sections outside of the principal cities
ulation was considerably greater for
the principal cities than for the coun-
try as "A whole. Comparing the dir
forent Glasses OF cities II apDears that
Tho ratios for cities OF the first and
second classes were considerabl small
Ier than FOR the other two CLASSES. A
compared with 1890 the report shows
a gain OF 90 communicates in each
/ oo0 Of REGULATION for the principal
cities and Of A outside of them
Amonp the different classes of cities.
Tho largest gain. 106 communicates per
1 600 nonuIafion was found i'm the cities
~ The third class. 'rhe smallest gain
vas in those OF the first class and the
ncxt snnileut In the scc,ond class
-
REASON FOR HIGH hAIloS
II is affirmed by the report that the
high ratios of communicates or MEM
hers To population shown for the prln-
cipal cities. az compared with the area
outside those cities, are due chiefly to
the greater strength Of the Roman Ca
tholic church In the cities; and the
erea tor trot,ort Tomato increase in COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
WATER WANTED.
Vacant Blocks Get II PicntlfulIy. Resi-
dents Dust Smotlcred.

one Of the reasons why the annexa-
ton OF the Sugar House district was
so long deferred was the fact that It
would be extremely dffcult to provide
city water and other cOnveniences with
in a reasonable time. Now, however.
the water mains are being laid rapid
~ and the whole district is taking on
a municipal aspect. A few inconsis-
tencies are said. nevertheless. TO ex-
lot. as pointed out In petition 10 the
city council filed this morning by Ed
ward II. Anderson OF 1865 south Tenth
East.
He AYERS that just north of Garfield
avenue there are five blocks, which
though having no residences upon
taci.., c.e nevertheless srrinkied as
siduously, and that Garfield avenue it,
self. which from Ninth East to Elev-
enth East contains is residences. IS new
er sprlnkled at all. SO far also the
district has been deprived Uf electric
light service: and he asks therefore
that the matter be attended 10 at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PROPERTY is TRyNsrERRED.

Especial to the News.)
Provo, June 15--Deeds for the follow
Ing properties, taken over by the Bon
neville Mining company have been
been filed with the county recorder:
The Knight Investment company
conveys mineral lands In the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section 81, township Z south, range 3
east, and lots ~ and 10, section 3. same
townships consideration 81 and other
valuable cons ideration.
George A. Storrs and wife convey the
Bonneville claims No. l to A. botn
inclusive Lydia and Leland mining
claims; consideration 81 and other valu-
able consideration.
Thomas Boardman conveys $50 acres
OF land in sections 16 and IL. township
I south, range east; consideration S-
800 and other valuable consideration.
John r. Clark and 7, n. Bcesley have
quit-claimed TO tho Maple Flat Mining
company consideration 81, the Brown
Bear and Brown Bear Nos. 1 and 2
mining claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
Salt Lakcr Examines Death Valley
Property.

Rhyolite, june i5.-There is another
deal on for the sale OF the Death Val
ley Big Bell property, which adjoins the
estate OF the Keane Wonder in the
Funeral range.
William Mckinney. a salt Lake min
ing man. came last week and went out
to the property With j. II. Busch and
Engineer Bob Armstrong. After look
ing over the claims. Mr.. Mckinney said
that the Big Bell has the largest body
OF exposed ore at surface that he has
ever seen, He was wei. pleased
Several engineers have measured the
outcroppings of quartz and sampled
same, and their reports show In the
neighborhood OF 5000 tons of ore In
sight In the groupings that viii run
si2 or better, together with $4,000 tons
OF loose ore.
The Big He'll outcrops are said to he
even larger than those on the Keane
Wonder, both being quarrying propo-
sltions The ore Is OF such a grade that
a milling plant close by would be re-
quired To admit of a reasonable profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
rrcsIdcnl pcnrnsc nnh Mis-. Gnics--

President c. w Penrose and wife and
Miss Emma Lucy Gates are on the
Mauretania which left Liverpool on
the 1lth. and ~ due in New York
harbor tomorrow morning. Several
messages OF greeting were sent by
friends to Quarantine station, New
York harbor, and the messages should
be delivered tonight The expecta-
ton Is that the party VIII come direct
home without stopping at New York,
In which event they should arrive
Sunday or Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.


st. Louis. June Wool, higher.
Western and territory mediums, Ia %.
fine mediums, 16U IL; fine, l2al II.
BOSTON.
Boston, June H-LOcal wool deal
ers are looking westward and negotia-
lions for the new clip are rapidly pro-
crossing. oregon staple Is being land
ed in Boston at - to IS cleaned, with
Idaho trihe lower. Boston dealers
cline and claim that reports from the
west indicate that the new clip is short
OF staple woods.
little territory staple has been sent
away at 60 secured. There is a slightly
better demand for the foreign product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PERSONALS.

VIII v. Reilly has returned from a
two years residence In Cobalt. Canada.
TO spend the summer here with reld-
tlVes.
H. W Baum. II s. a graduate OF the
University Of Illinois, class OF 1895, has
been admitted 10 membership in the
University club Of this city.
Mir and Mrs j j. Toronto and chill
drcn returned Tuesday afternoon from
a three years residence In Switzerland
and France j. u, Toronto, who went
over with them. is still on the CONT
ncnt, where he expects TO remain one
year longer.
Moses Thatcher. Jr. the well-known
young business man OF Logan. was in
salt Lake Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June l5.-Moncy on call
steady. Pa as per cent; ruling rate pa
per cent closing bid. Pa per cent;
offered at 27s per cent.
Time loans very easy and dull; for
SO days. 3N3i4 pev cent; for 80 days,
3hdia per cent; six months, 4@4h per
cent.
Prime mercaltlle paper, a. to so per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady at recov-
cry with actual business in bankers
bills at S4S4 25d35 for 6O-day bills and
at 81 Sc 60 for demand.
Commercial bills. AS3% ais4h
Bar silver. 53% cents.
MeXical dollars, ~ cents.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
COLD COMFORT AT DOUGLAS
Electrical Workers Walking pe,eo.,
Hustled on Reservation

rive electrical workers employed Ia.
inc intermountain company Joined a.
strikers Tuesday afternoon. but ,ha,-
places were Immediately hlled. IN
Fort Douglas this morning, where H.
are number OF electrical workers e,,,
ployed on the new buildings, ON as
containing the presence OF the nerlna
tetlc dignitary, the commanding ofspea.
had squad Of soldiers march him ~,
me reservation without any ceremony
ana with the admonition that If 4,
came back he would go straight into
the guard honae 'u1p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DREAMY DAY OF TRADING.
IN Prices Rule the Day ON Local Sc
curitics Mart.


/. fhe local market looked like "A penny
rrade on poor day during the morn
~ session today. one half cent stock
"a one-quarter cont securities were
/. )rc liberaly dealt In than the moro
! hndnrd stocks. Everything on the
: ara with the exception OF Ohio Cop
I r was dcmoralized. The bears goug-
/, out great chunks OF prices In the
tive Tintic securities and left big
-scn behind.
The greatest loser today was Colo
10 which deprecated $3.50, 900 from the
ling price yesterday morning. Iron
'ossom showed depreciation from
~terday's market OF over $4,000. Ac-
ding TO the prices this morning the
IRE depreciation In stocks accord
~ TO the selling prices as compared
IN Yesterday. was better than a
iarter OF million dollars on the II
pcks FADED In. Half cent stock
ecd In East Tintic DEVELOPMENT
tires and quarter cent stun To the ex-
Int OF 10000 shares was disposed of
der the name OF Tintic Combina-
IN.
colorado sold at 80 cents, the lowest
years. Sioux Consolidated was taxi
In at i7i4 cents. iron Blossom, with
ar better showing than when II sold
$40, without pound Of ore ln
MT. sold at SO cents Tintic Central
I'd al l0iR cents this morning, the good
gel OF the buying side apparently
wing deserted the market in this
ok
he total number ~ shares OF stick
idy priced stocks disposed Of this
arning was 27,l0O Shares. for which
broker paid out s2.7l9.jO the small
: amount OF trading in ten years
pn the curb market the sales wcr4
shares of Opcx at 81 cents, wh
20 shares of Bingham Copper were
rored OF AT % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
PURSE FOR PASTORS WIDOW

New York, June 15.--A little group
Of parishioners Of the brick Presby-
terrain church on Fifth avenue. de-
cided sometime ago to present purse
TO Mrs William n. Richards. widow OF
their late pastor. as n testimonial Of
their appreciation OF his work II was
announced today that subscriptions for
the purpose have reached $50. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ADJuDGEp BANKnUprs.

The following have been adjudged
bankrupts by Judge John A. Marshall
or the federal court: Carl Lundberg.
hrfchayer. salt Lake; Charles Hol-
berg, laborer. Salt Lake; Arthur
Secord, printer. Salt Lake: Chris y.
Hanson, laborcr, Calder Station; Rob
ert A. Irvine. switchman. Ogden: 10
seph +. Critchlow. brakeman. ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
THE MoRNONs AND THE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation. forming
the history Of theatricals IN Salt Lake.
bV the late John $. Lindsay, FOR sale
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. June l5.-Cattle--Recepts. es-
timateu at A,OVi market loo. lower.
beeves, 5.bOQs.W; Texas steers, 5.2oa
us; western steers, .. fOal7 %; stockera
and feeders, 3Uu6.p; cows and heif-
ers, 2l0a5.y0; calves, 5.6Jus.sO.
Hogs-Recelpts, estimated at 2lOOO:
market strong TO I've. up. Light. $500
yS; mixed, y&U9.bo neavy, 9,s5Ug.6
rough, b. 5u9.So; gooa to choice heavy.
g.S9ss.e5; pigs. alvgy.55; bulk OF sales.
y.DUp9.55.
sheep--Receipts, estimated at 2.OoO
market 100 i5c. lower. Native. 3.6O46.Oo.
western, S.sog6.l0; yearlings, 6.65W7. -
lambs, native, 6..oaS.S5, western, $50
so
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, June l5.-Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady to Toe. higher. Ma
ave steers, 6.0mS.J0. cows ana neifers.
3,Oyft7. %, stockers and feeders. 40o0s. ~ ,
bulls, l,OOdG.OV calves. 9.5Ons.J0; west
etn steers, 5i5uS.3! western COWS, 4.UVQ
Go
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; market lOc.
higher Bulk OF sales. .l0ag.SJ. heavy.
9.fout.5J, packers and butchers, 9.iOGr
9.55; light, g30dg.50; pigs, s.O09.lO.
Sheep-Receipts, l,vv; market 10 TO
loo. lower Muttons, 4.0OM 30; lambs
GOOU SD. fed wethers and yearlmgs, 4. rs
q n5O; fed western ewes, 4.6JH6.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are the pioneers I'm Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any Glass OF work. no matter now
large or how small.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made TO
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GOV. GlllETT ORDERS
JOHNSON JEFFRlES FIGHT
JULY q STOPPED

San Francisco. June l5.--Gov. Gillett
has directed Atty Gen. Webb TO stop
the Johnson-Je ffrics fight on July 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
FORENOON sALEs.

FORENOON SALES
East Tlnt,c Dew. 1000 at y.
Indian Queen, 900 at ~
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 49,
May Day, ZOO at T.
Mountain Lake, 100 at IA.
Sioux Con. 200 at IN
1intic Central. 900 at H.
South Iron Blossom, 1900 at u.
South Columbus Con. 900 at So.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 1000 at p.
Colorado, 100 az 80.
iron Blossom. 400 at 50; 100 at 81: 100
at 49,
Ohio Copper 600 at 2.05; 100 at 200.
Tintic Central, 500 at llh 1000 at II (;
500 ~ 1915
Tintic Combination. 10000 4.
RECAPiTULATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..,......... 5000 $3.50
Open board .............1s,b0 2,23s 90
Forenoon totals .......27,10o s2,7f9.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
WANTS BIG BELL MINE.

Forenoon totals ....."27,ioo S,7isG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
A. D. S. DIGESTIVE TABLETS
CORRECT STOMACH TROUBLES

II YOU are one Of the many unfortunate
persons who have trouble with their
stomachs you VII he interested In learn
ing that you probably can get wel--uot
by any magical or mysterious mcaus-not
by any patent medicine or discovery
but by a reasonable. sensible treatment
that has been accepted and approved as
the best by National Association Of
1900 professional pharmacists who manu-
facture and market it.
This preparation Is known as A. u. S.
Digestive Tablets orc OF the leading
products Of tho great New York laboratory
Of the American Druggists Syndicate, an
organization one of the purposes of which
is not alone TO give the public the benefit
Of its vast experience in line Of house.
hold remedies and toilet preparations, but
to offer in them absolute protection against
habit-forming drugs and whiskey.
\. II. S. Digestive Tablets rest the
nerves OF the stomach particularly notice
able in cases of nervous indigestiom; they
heat and invigorate the stomach and pro-
mote healthy action; they bring on a
greater secretion Of the digestive fluids,
thereby assisting nature; they expel gases
and neutralze lamentations that almost
invariably harass the dyspeptic-by doing
this they drive out the aches ana pains
and relieve the feeling of fullness in the
stomach; they do a few more things, and
what they do they do well-with no harm
| full after results.
Now, no medicine is made with more
care, greater knowledge or more general
experience behind it than this, and next
to a good physicians prescription there
| is nothing more dependable.
| If you require any other household rem
edy, see that it bears an a. ID. s. label.
| That's your protection.
George a. Grunbok,. Jr., druggist at 1851
Bedford Ave, Brooklyn. says: "A. ID. S.
/ Digestive Tablets have proven the best
remedy for Indigestion l have ever had in
my store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-16
CHURCH CLUB TO HAVE DINNER
Annual Meeting viii Begin at Paxton
Hotel Wednesday Next at T.. M
Bishop Thomas to Come.

The Nebraska Church club will hold It's
annual meeting, reception and dinner at
the Paxton hotel Wednesday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. Following the cleo
ton of officers, actresses will be made.
Members of the club and their wives Will
take part in a reception preceding the din
ner. The list of speeches includes these:
Rev Frederick d. Tyner THE Education
of Our Boys"
Frederick H. Davis THE Clarkson Mem
orial Hospital; Its Past, Its Present and
What it Hopes to Be-
Charles L. Hopper The Laymcn's Mis-
sionary Movement"
William \. Taherstro "What Laymen are
Doing in the Church Today
Right Rev. Nathaniel s. Thomas, j. D.,
bishop of Wyoming Tho Significance OF
the Lay Activity of Today as Interpreted
by the Past"