davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Fir>, Race FIv" and half 'urlonE> VA
yonr~e ~ NlIcn u 20 I. won. l~tvccu. 10. ri 90
a. l. second JuaTcS. InT Mrt,r-'. IS 20 !. thirf
Tine iG7 Trafalgar Ron lAsca. Little Tiar.
Count lie orc. coed Becchnont and StAiWar,
Lad also
second Race Fivr ard 4 half f'IrlpnEs Sha-r
rors IO5 Mo"~s pEth D, y To =. sOu Hcart Relief.
II. Nurphy = TO :; >-cond rilan 10 Wilson .
~ Ia TO. 'hird Ti-1c. ln1 Nimint>trr. Per
.onality. >triIA and Master Clarence also rsn
Third RACE Sir fgriong. Marion ta>ry. iln
Wordsworth. 10 TO ]. Won. l. TckrTI. ia
Rice. 10 /. second Pedro. 10 Van Dusen
ia I. ihri Time, IL : Toe Enrich. Gene
Wool HIi.ei Hand. Hannis and Louis stafford
also
Fourth Race hos H~publicaS stake. >lI far
longs Flying Wolf. 100 Murphy. . 10 : Won
Round the World 80 Mct.c.'. 20 10 --cond
Nrtii- hRrrhmont. iOd Moi~~worih 20 ;. third
Time. 10 / : Only three starters
rim Race Sii fIf'nngS >anfoN. los Moles
worth, ~ tn !. Won Florence \ l"S Rice 4 "a
I. second Precn. 10 R"yrold>i, 5 "a .. 'hiri
Time. II You N!n. 'o'y''O. Ritter Sir Pert
~iuklr. Silk. NniiyO. iANrna Aud LykcrS also
sixth Race one rnIie ana sixteenth kopck
iOI tMole>worthl. ~ to !. Won. Ramon orUnN
l0a tRrr 10 l. Serort. Ere! MIihollln4. io'
tMrtierf. I 10 !. tEIrd Time. ~ . Shori
order and Noon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
n. =. DOHERTY DEAD.
Famous Tennis PLAYER VINO with ~ Q
Brother Won Davis DUP.

Np"'if' fThr DSs pam n TIE NtS
IpNpo>. pr,. - r. p Doherty. one of
the poh~rtv hrorh"r-. ~" famous tennis
PLAYERS. ~ dead Hr and his brother. " l.
poh-rrv v"r" leading tennis experts !or
many wears.
Reginald : poh"rrv and ~ h-o'r"r
Hugh Law renee nnh"r'''. m" ln'"rra, iouI!
ISL. w"r" famous players Tie Grid over a
few wears ago Inc brothers Won he
american national tai" a. doubles IN l.-I
amt 80. and though n. |. Nou out me
single championship ~ New port. u !
never dad better Than - v IN N" all 'pnI"Ts.
singles "a lpu- " \ i.arncd IS inning The
'haun;ou-uIp that year III" poh"rtvs on
m" English championship at doubles and
singles Hs Ionr: a. they STAYED IN tho gam"
and thsv had a longer Usriod Of ~Ic' so
'han am msH IN the history Of ne gam"
In connection With the Davis Gun thew
w"r" "N'"u'Iunsllv brilliant ami heir names
viii h" r"ri"n hsrrd "a lOng a. tho trophy
remains ~ "NI-t.DC" N wa- through :. cir
efforts that England "ap'urrd the 'iIp from
Nm"r.'a. and Amen they retired from ma
game the australians "aptnraT tho cIp
from England Il r. had been alIins for
more than Two wears he travelled around
"a search ~ health and Whenever he fsl'
good he would play II it'tle a. his favOrite
sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
suIi,, an and Man,-m M--, Tonight.

lack Twin sullivan and Frank Nan,.ll
meet IA - ten round buut ~ N" gaupnal
sporting 'mb here 'o-nIgh' b" rnfrr""
- Patsy Haley. ono" crack i"a'h"rw"IEh
boyer. Nhp knows the rules LIS" = boob
Members of the club VII" desire - ,I.an
cat contest -ay they will commend Hale
n h" first warns IN" men for ne"'ile-- hold
ing and then stops the battle TO preN"n' =
further IniraCfion OF tho rules n Manager
- k"urk" will back Bal"v no bv n"''f,Iug
sullivan ami Nhni"H MAJ hey mus "b"'
h''l. fault 10 find The same policy. ~ =
thought, will produce the Desired result :
~ ether clubs. including RI. Fairnyon' 4 Z
N '.Iri -WplOy- a competent ring official IA
William loh and L. run nv william GibsOn.
u -frpug HGVOCAta Of clean sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
AheArn Defeat. Grimm

Young .hrsrn the dancing fighter Of
BROOKLYN. defeated Charles Grimm. The
Australian lightweight IN - ton round
bout witch a"n' IN. limii LAST nighr ~ IN.
BrOokIyn Reach Nheatn had TN.
Australian ~ hts mercy from start IN nnt.h
In the ninth round he nearly had him our
Near the bell ~ The ninth TDpnd Ahearn
staggered Grimm With q Ief, aging 10 ;hs
isw and then forced him ~ the ropsa send
ing IN several uppercu's to 'hr stomach
He then landed a right swing ~ long rang.
WHICH sent the Australian 10 his kneea
Grifin got Up after the count OF eight
and held on until the bell Griffin had fhM
stxth round 20 hIs credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

n" hockey game b-' w."n mo ~ Michael :
and New York t'hlatic cub t"amc proved
such = good attraction and plea -.d the
lovers 80 'he game. much that other
canadian teams ar. 10 come here and play
eNhihIiIOu matches with local -cyans
Nrifl I nINsr-Ify will b. the neI' team
canadian 'Hr-ity PLAYERS will incest 'h,.
rr.,p.ut N'in'ir t'lub team MC',ilI =
team IN" ~ the strongest across rha
border and y - "Np"ctnd thai y viii pIt
uI, - strong game tins season for The sir
NruiigI" hl"u uuD vi'h tho ~ Michael =
team. Uhi"h won last year Tn. ITaac-nf
team i 4 strong one This YEAR and will make
- hid for championship honorE. 80 that the
meeting ~ 'h..-" 'so teams viii b. Of more
than ordinary interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

MoNTCL.iF y. ! Dee. 20 VA meeting
Of tha Mon'ola,r Athlete club. attended by
,abou' I"O member last night tho building
plans submitted wi'h IN" approval 81 IA.
board Of governors were unanimously
adopted The appointment az Douglas
Fi1'h ~ Tho club ar'nitsr' wa- also ratified
Tn" new plans pr"vid. n house OF approNi -
mately ihre" fim.- the CnpaCIrS of the
present clubhouse on Valley road Dne -:
the features IL hffy foot swInlming pool
Ia b. supplied with water from an Hri.'-ttn
well building will h.. commenced ~
once. and ~ - proposed 80 hRv" ~" ncw
cluhhou~. in operation for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

CiEvfi,~r ohio. Dec. 20 Exhibiting
what was doubtless the most finished article
Of hockey seen ~ the Ely-iun Rink this
season. rhs Princeton Tigers this evening
captured tho third and deciding match Of
the series with Vale nv to ,.
The Tigers 20 win were forced into 0
third period Harmon. Nals's star l-cored
tire" goals Mckinney. centre. scored
three goals for Princeton and Kav scored
~" fourth II was Mckinney goal in the
ihird period that won the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Graduate n,nru for ,a,- Rowing

NV HsVI t,nu 10, - can't
Rllloi' T. troa' -. IN" Vale rev to-day
'uU.I" pyNlr' - lf=t ~ fr" pror1tnen' Vale
grad 41fe- ~. VFl ,0rstI'vte an advisory
board f0r iEla roernR Tho hoard ron
-t-f- - 'he fDflORIny Julian " Cur,iss
- Walter Camp so Frederick Allen
90 ~ Leroy Whitney. O5 ) and r.
Rode!l. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
O-~rx. NormaIS B~at Vale.

G.wFr',. y y 10" % In u roughly
rll,"d contest here ~ night tho O-w-go
Nurmli- -"h"l1-'i' champions ~ America
defeated ~" hll" basketball team by =
s,urr - ~ 80 - Finns--ey captain Of
'I. laI" uufuiat foUi~d f~p"a ,"dly and
"..- d. UIIff"'. ~ vhs Kern ~ D-v cgu.
'lfN H"rnz 'EtTHod WIN four persona I
Fouls ~ ~" end ~ tho 'lr-f half ~. .,Ors
'.t. o., 80 ~ IN D.r"p', favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
GOLF.
Travis scores s0 In Qualification ReuExi
Nc Ptnehurst.

PINEHrRsr Y G.. Dec. 3e.--Ths seventh
annual holiday week golf tournament began
to-day. The spectacular feature was a
az. which won for Walter ! Travis the quail
inCatton trophy hy liberal margin ~ eight
strokes over Robert Hunter & 7. Becker
81 Woodland was third with 50 Tn. field
numbered eighty and only Ave failed 20
turn in scores four divisions OF SiNte"n each
qualifying for the presidents. governors
seCretarv'S and -pe"ial'Cup.
Iravis'~ 80. with one exception. has never
been eNccll-d here on the 10. cours"
Brad the British profess onll scored -.
which lowered re' ord OF GO made irs ioV-lv
Nv Travis Travis rounded OFT n" d.v
with a - made IN n four hall mach 'h,~
afternoon. and plaving with Mhi''-mnrH
~ a partner against n. ikIn'"rS hal - TO- Al
OF "a. Tor The day
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
NOF~rSI


President cup Waiter ! Travis Garden
City ~ - 81 foO-r' = run'rT Midlothiar
"a - 81 e. l.. H~CErr Woodland IO a.
T. Wnl''rrorr brookllnr Country. a.. 90
Homer Boycr Sourhhoro a. \. :: Paul "
Dys-r Meadow a. t-SS Julian y bishop.
BrooklAan Country. - a. S Ndsm..
Nassau CounTrf. y. - As " g FREEMAN For
nm, ". Is - u y Boriomr. 70, ms ~.
.. AZ 4 Glll-t'. WyAsEyi. - a. ~. Or :
T Haight W kagsl. a. ~ - Thorn p~on
spring Haven ~ ~ ~ ~ Il / Ireland
cleveland COUNTRY. -. ~ 10. Patterson.
Piinrcd 'ouutfs. -. - ~
Governors ,.p T. Is Fay Rril-ri-,r country
a. q ~ B. \ freeman. Srw IorZ ~. ~ -
i N NrNruann' DnVOodlr - a. W Rohrr'
J~veii Aberdeen - = ~ Vi = n "a,
Sou'nborO. -. - u u Ornsb-r Alpine
~ =, ~ George wilson. Is .nuip-g ~ w. VI
& ~ Hudson flp hr-'r~ CoVnirs. W
. i. / Toppln ',ro~ Hrooa. .. " u \ Enx-
man. NNsNaG tOun'r' ~ - AZ. O. liOliand.
Nlan'ic Athletic ~ - ~ = Kellogg Alpine
Io.ntr5 :" - - tlnlT'.. 'prng Haven
49, ~ 10 = " Harmon. Sew iOrs - a. ~
. 1 u James 70, nm, q. - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

John " GREY Of tn. Palmer b Singer
Manufacturing Company has established
for hi- agents a SystsIn Of advertising S'f
sic" WhiCh aims az IDENTICAL enort ~ all
pare ~ tn" country Ih" department
iurr. -h"~ cuts borders and advertising
Ia'a >" all agents ard gives selling hlnt-
~ an "TOr- 10 help them IN their territory
Inc !uarx"i 'ond 'IOns IN other sections are
put b"fur" each ARrn' IN order that he may
know HON hc - DOING CON pared 20 other
Il i fhough' hat 'hc consumer, I""ling that
he H. IN closer touch with ~" homo on
Will feel NOR" confidence N IN" ag"n".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
STRIVE TO SAVE
LIFE AND LIMB.
vvorkrnen and overseers Join IN
Organizing Committee
OF Safety.
7HE uaLlNEss OF CHICAGO.
"a -------------------------
rHE uaLlNEss OF CHICAGO "a
,r,,s, JOSEPH, pennelI Says y co"la
BE Made as Beautiful as
Old Carthage.
itenociol corrcspondcncc.)

:, "a IN Oct. 1S.-"Committees on
..,,,,, With members selected from
s a,e,r the worlsmen. foremen ana sup,
.,a,endents of factories, railways ana
en-. 70 recommended by the League
iA'' p,h,,c safety as effective means
~ rsdncne the appalling loss of life
.nd injury. which has boon increasing FNaslI
- mo United states at a rate greater
I" ~. increase OF products ana
lllam This plan has been tried With
lla, n,cd success IN at least one DIG IN
NO ,Mn,rSal 5pInnt. One after another men
W. n, Tho responsibility upon them 10
le ..io Conditions safer and TO devise
h'ah ,,Sthods. Carelcssncss and reck-
sals, became moderated among the
i isss. themselves. The problem or check
n.y. ny tho annual increase OF needless
1l,s ,,s and injuries has compelled 'more
u. ..an,ions than has been given TO IL.
a ,as;dnn, insurance companies, claim
A assn,s Of railways, and others are
.salizinr n. financial as well as humhni-
,Sr;an need The Fidelity and Casualty
"nmnany of New York has prepared a.
MAJ an "The Prevention of Industrial
,ccIacnts" OF which 10000 copies nave
hssn distributed as a handbook oil
s o,ta In this the statement is made:
~, shou]d he borne IN mind that the
,rscemtions for preventing industrial
nascdents are far and away more com-
Nate In Germany than in the United
states Under the administration Of
No wnrkmen's compensation laws. the
Invention and use of safety devices has
Consequently Become very general. Tho
1;nited states not having progressed
81 far. 1t is probable that more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.

Importance expressed by billions of
dollars is attached to the fratcrnal in
s,irancc bill. which will come up in
state legislatures east and west this
winter, by Chairman Reau e. Folk OF
Tennessee of the fraternal committee
of the National Insurance Commission
crs convention, according to state
ment made by him. The support of the
bill by the National Fraternal congress
and Associated Frnternities which will
be planned In Chicago Oct. %, promises
enactment of the bill. "When this bill
Is read into the statutes OF the various
states. rs feel sure 1t will be, 1t VIII
be the elimination of years of efforts
toward placing the fraternal insurance
system of America upon a sound basis,
which will be u guarantee of Its per-
petuity." said Commissioner Folk I'VE
have on the statute books of this state
of Tennessee one of the best
codes of fraternal insurance laws
OF any state. 1t represented at
the time 1t was adopted, six years ago,
distinct advance step. But the time
has come for another advance step, and
such u step Is embodied In the bill Just
adopted by the insurance commission
ers' convention and recommended for
enactment to the various legislatures,
It's chief merit over the old tennessee
law lies In the fact that 1t recognizes
the sound principle Of valuation and
provides for, It,"
WHAT HAPPENED TO AGAR.
what happened TO Agar" is to be
the skeleton at the fcasts of the Amer
lean Meat Packers association in Chi
cago next week, for james s. Agar
formerly president of the nssocla-
ton and the Agar Packing company
was one of the small concerns which,
during the year, suddenly have gone
out of business. Agars business went
into receivcrship, was sold and rumor
has said armour got It," Benevolent
assimilation? Or, displcasure OF tho
powers? The small packers. those
which are as independent as any
in the association, are said to feel SHY
about sitting down at the association.
festivities. much as the lamb felt at
tho picnic when the tiger was host.
However, 1t Is said 1900 will be pres
ent, the meeting is to be demonstra-
ton of the innocence of indicted Of
iicials Of the big packers. Economics
and the public have gained the ear of
those captains of industry. The pro-
gram shows that new thoughts are to
be expected from the speakers espe-
cially on the increased cost of living.
new methods of refrigeration. packing
house construction and "the general
Improvement OF the packing busl-
ness The banduets which conclude
these annual conventions have become
picturesque events at which the roast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Council Committees Fail to Display
Much Activity.

Little business was transacted by
Tho various council committees last
night. A number OF councilmen failed
to nut in an appearance and the small
amount Of business done was performed
in n desultory, listless manner.
rhc municipal laws committee decid-
cd to recommend 70 tho council that
the city retain tho 500 deposited by p.
n Howard with tho city treasurer at
tho time he asked for a franchise TO
one,,te an electric railway system in
Y thc city. The franchise was asked for
iast February, was denied, but the 5000
was retained. I.
If wus decided by the street commit
Too that next week the work ofhlling
t th did Parlcy's creek bed, at Twelfth
sout, and Eleventh East Is street tsa lie. LEFT
dry BY t !, g co ms, he begun.
rho sanitary and markets commits
4, !, ,.,ll roonr,mcrd Tint steve ff'kns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

warden; John s. Lowis of Ogden, grand
prclat0, ". Il. Cunningham, grand re-
cordqr; W. r, Adams, grand treasnrcr.
John a. HouShton WIS appointed grand
standard bearer. Harry Baker OF Ogden
grand wardler, and II. G. Richmond.
grand sword bearer. sHg
There were Is knights from the three
istic nusic being FURNISHED by the choir
Of ST. Marks cathedral. The festivities
concluded with y bnnuact, with Or. II.
n. Mayo, 33rd rs toastmaster. a feature
OF tbs evening was tho presentation of a
silver card Of honorary membership In
tho new utnh grand eommandory to Mr..
McGaffcy -.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

To such an unfortunate and untimcly
end by falling from the sign in front
of the theater to the sidewalk.
The Rev =. A, Simpkin spoke feel
Ingly at the grave OF the life and char
actcr of Mr. Arhogast and paid high
tribute to the dead man, a large NUM-
Der OF the members of the Salt Lake
lodge of Elks, Of which the dead man
was member, attended ms did many
OF tho members OF the Salt Lake The
ntrical Mechanical association, No. TO-
The floral tributes were beautiful. The
funeral was held from the O'Donnc!l
funeral chapel. The pallbearers were
William Spear. Walter Brown Carl
Halstrom, Thomas Little, Thomas Nor
ris and Frank Myers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

trated In the experience OF one OF tho
has SIX collectors who are Rept busy. l.
fact. walking their legs Off" In trying
to keep cases. on patrons who do not
icctor reaches the house OF delinquent
only to find It empty--tne tenant gone
where the woodbnc twlncth." rs far as
he can ascertain after dligent inquiry
Of tho noiBhbors People who move under
such circumstances arc not always MS
careful as they might be TO inform their,
ncghtiors of their movements so that
Ing to locate them, Not infreauently, q
patron will stand OFF his bills for two or
three months with speciously precious
promises, and then when the days of
grace are finally ended, the patron has
vanished apparently from OFF tho earth.
The collectors say that the percentage
of unpaid bills world surprise the public
were II known, AL ,'g5atii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

57.95 per cent of the accidents that oc-
cur are prevcntablc." Frederick l..
Hoffman, writing on Industrial Acct
dent In the Bulletin of the United
States bureau of labor OF 1908. says:
"As stated at the outset, upon u con-
servative estimate, the total mortality
from accidents in the United States
among adult male wage-earners IS be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, Of which II
should not be impossible to save at
by intelligent and rational methods of
factory inspection, legislation, and con-
troll :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
Your Liver

Will be reused to the performance Of.
its important functions and your BILL
iousness, sick headache and consupa--
lion Will be relieved. if you take
Hoods Pits. easy tostake. easy to OPP
crate. gentle, thorough, purely vegeta-
Bile. sugar-coatcd.
Remember there is no real substi-
tute, and always Insist on having
! aaood's Pills
Get q box today. csc. Druggists or
mail or c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
# Made by Hood It's Good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

lion OF his slaughter house on Eighth
West street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth South streets, provided ne
bear one-half of the expense OF monthly
Inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

pig is borne in triumphantly by lack
scys us In the days of chivalry. Last
year J. Ogden Armour OBLIGATED as
nominal host and interest centers this
year on who has the turn as dispenser
of good food and cheer to the small
packers, OF the Agar class.
CHICAGO AND BEAUTY.
The contrast Of the beauties Of the
Chicago worlds fair which closed in
October. II years ago with the I'M
changed ugliness OF Chicago was made
by Joseph Pencil, the famous artist
after, II few preliminary days skctching
OF Chicngo's harbor. The civic pride
OF commercial conquests was jolted by
him In this wise: 40 speak frankly
the city Is n disgrace. and It could bo
made the most beautiful in the world
IA Carthage or an Athens. Yes, d
Carthage. with this wonderful lake.
It's most extraordinary, with such a
stunning opportunity that the town
should look like 1t does. European
cities have found that 1t paid to I'M
prove and paid immensely. Your
boulevards are fine. but the cross
streets one Is compelled TO notice are
filthy. Michigan avenue is beautiful
on one side with imposing buildings
with a Sahara on the other. with tho
black smoke of the Illinois Central
looming up before you and the stencil
OF new made land half mile be-
yond. But some of the buildings are
wonderful. And l went out to the
stock yards. We ran into the worst
streets and most abominable places
that could be imagined. The chauf-
feur said he had never been there be-
fore, and hoped to God he never would
have to go again! But the stock yards
themselves are scrupulously clean
cleaner than any other part of the
city, and those cowboy people they're
wonderful riding about among the
cattle. They're all the world like the
Spanish cavaliers" "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

rho pleasant purEativo effect expert
oncod by Ill who use Chamberiain's
stomach and Liver Tablets and the
healthy condition OF the body and mind
which they create. makes one feel JOY
full. Sold by all dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
FUNERAL OF FRED ARBoGAsT.
service Held 1t O'Donncll Chapel
Yesterday Afternoon.

The body OF Frcd Arbogast was laid
to rest yesterda%in Mt. olivet Scores
Of friends attended the funeral of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Arc YOU insured against, fre:,S.tIfs
not. why not? For absolute security
insure with Wnkeling, aot Atlas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Elton announce
tho marriage OF their daughter, Mabel
10 %. C. La Rue of Riverside. Cal, the
marriage having taken place at the
First Congregational church ~ ntsh
no,n on Wednesday. MI. and Mrs.
IN Rue left at once for. a wedding trip
through Idaho and California. At tho
Wedding ceremony only the immediate
families OF the bride and groom were
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Tho S. p. C. Social club met with
Mrs. George Colay in her handsome
suburban home 2475 Fifth East ana
spent a most enjoyable afternoon. me
object in forming tho club was to re-
new and continue tho girhood friend
ships and companionship of the mem
bers. The effort so far has been sue
cessfuly attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MANY BILLS ARE UNPAID.

Public Service Concerns Have Merry
Time Chasing Dc!nuncnts,
THAT there arc many peonln Il, this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

At the meeting of the Ladies Later
airy club this afternoon. Mrs. IL. Wait
crs gives paper on Ceylon.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Charles Nudner has discon-
tinucd her Saturday at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Miss Mamie Lloyd will spend the
winter in Los Angeles with her aunt
Mrs. Custino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

This evening Miss Addie Cannon and
Mi. George Cannon entertain at a
dancing party in honor OF MISS Anna
Grant whose marriage TO MI. Georsc
Midyeley takes place next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Mrs. C. e. Traver entertains her
cnrd club next Wednesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

Mr.. L. G. Pickcrin" of the local post
office has returned from visit win
friends and relatives In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

I|..lI||1|||||''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

An important meeting Of the Amer
lean Woman's league Will BIO hold TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock ut me
KENYON pnrlors. A delightful pro-
gram has been planned for the affair.