davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Potatoes. onions and Vegetables

The situation in InlScell neous vegetables Wss
5uSt about the same yesterday as on the preced-
ing dsvs 0f the week. There fair 10
average demand for everything on the list. but
with the supply well up TO requirements prices
showed little chsnge. The marker Was stliI over
losd ded with tomatoes and the Gamers continued
10 take held lots AT 25c box. The potato
market wss acrive and firm, While onions were
easy 20 wesk-
Pctatoes-River whites. 90cdSI.10 per ctl; Ss-
iinas Burbauks 81 .50dl .65 per ctl; oregon Bur
banks. SI.40GI.zJ per cts sweet potatoes, SZ1
2 = per crl.
Onions-Eew yellow. S5cdsl.
egetahles-T6matoes. 35d65c per box; green
peas 5d8c per 10: string beans. 5GTe per ID;
lima beans > 06c per %, summer squash. 81 "a
I.51 per hcv: eggplant 50N6ae per box; green
peppers. 15lI soc Ter box; garlic. 4d5e per Ip'
cabbage Goa G5c per ctl: cucumbers, 60 de9c per
box caulId0wer. 4UG50c per dozen; turnlps. % a
T5c per sack carrots. s. q T5e per sack; green
ozrs, 50G15c per boE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 11.-Hops Steady.
IfideS-Firm.
PetrOleum-Steady.
Sugar--Rsw firm; Museovado. 50 test 336c:
centrifugal 96 test. 3.76c; molasses sugar SO
test. :. i1c refined quiet.
Cofec-Futures closed steady Al a net advance
of Io015 points Sales were reported of 139 900
bags November. O. I5e: December. 925c; JaniI-
airy. Q. .30c: February. 9-3ecS March 9.44c April.
9.4ec; May 9.50cr June 9.5lc; July. D52c: Au,
gust. 9.5oc; September. 9.5oc; October. 9.4oc.
Spot cofee-Firm. Rio. No. 1. 11l3c; Santos
No 4. l2lse mild. steady; Cordova, 11N 613Mc.
Butter-Sfeady, unchanged
Cheese-Ffrm. unchanged.
Eggs-Stesdy. unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Eraporated Apples-Steady, with small Offer
ings. Spot. fancy, i1i4c; chace. sA @91kc;
prime. ~ acc; common TO fair 81 a 15c.
Prunes-Steady. with light offerings Of Cali
fornias Quotations are 6df0lhc for Caifornias
up 70 30-40s and S14 G9he for oregons from COS
TO 3GS
Apricots- Steady, with little pressure to sell.
Choice. i2ai Glsc; extra choice, 13k@13Mc;
fancy. i3%d54c.
Peaches-ouiet firm. Choice, 7d71kc; extra
choice. S0Slsc; fancy, S1h09c.
Raisins-Easy. quiet. /. Loose muscatels. 5K n
SILc: choice TO fancy seeded 81 6I71kc; seedless
5G6c; London layers, s1.2o@1.35-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Dried Fruits. Raisins. Nuts and Honey


Evsporsfed apples are higher and very firm st
the advance. Other fruits are unchanged
There is steady demend for ralsirs, with
quotations unchanged
Fruits-Evsporate6 apples ~ a Sc; fancT. So
sl5c aprcots II q 12c; fancy Moorparks. l3i y a
lzc; peaches, SO &c; fancy, &c: pTunes. ~ q
6ize basis FOR the large sizes and 5ss d6c basis
for The smaller sizes; hes, 4NM4ise: fer black
and 5G6Nc for white: pears. 10Tl3c.
Bsiglns-LaTers. cluEters--6 crown $50; .
crown. 81: : crown. SI.50: crown. si-30:
= crown. 81 20; seeded. ~ d5c FOR choice and
- I5lzc for fancy: ThompSon's Seedless
& e. loose mnscatel. crown. 5Ad5lzc: crown,
sTs1zc- crown. 316 ff3as r.: sePdleSs- 314 a 4stc
rsfsins Ia sVeatboE ~ Fresno. pa fi3e-
NutS-Almoads. nonparetls. 15c: XXI. lac: le
Tius ultra. 1:c. peerless. 12c: brakes. 1l39c; Ian
-roGoCs. --e hcrf~sr'i 90 n Sc: shelled almonds.
.od 25c: new Ealruts. lie per lh for No l
eofr>hells 14lac for No. standards; No. 2
standard. lie; Dccsus. lzisN l5c: peanuts. AZ
fl5c: pine nuts. lsd20e; california ehestnuts,
19N l3c per 10.
HaneF-Water white corah 1Ga17c: white DO,
-21 2ihc: amber do. 10G lie: extracted. So slse
for Eh,te. "a Sc for light amber and 5sG61se
ner lA FOR amher
Becswax-27az a 3oc per ID for light and 259
2Gc for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 1,-Standard copper dull
Spot. November and December. u. 40a12. 45c
January, II. 40M ~. soc; February. IL 45MI2 Soc
London, weak; spot. f51 3s I'd; futures f5S Is
Cd. Arrivals reported at New York today, l65
tons Custom house returns show exports of
7.944 tons far this season. Lake copper 800
u 25c: electrolytic Il, s7l5 &c., casting. IL 50
dl2.T5c.
Tin, irregular Spot. 3575G37 .5T15c: Novem-
Der, 81 T06 IS S2l5c; December. 81 65N 3sc: IAN
uary. 80. .651i35. Toe; February, 35.50a 3ec Sales
30 tons December (port of New York; at 35 zoe
El63 12s Cd
Lead, quiet at 4.40G4.5oc New York and 4 25
n4.30e East 81. Louis. London, spot fl3 IS
SpelteT. firm at 5000 595c New York and
5.s06l590c East St Louis London, spot f24
2s Cd.
Iron-Cleeeland warrants ATS 4iad in London.
locally iron was steady: No. foundry northern
No. foundry southern and No. | foundry south
ern soft. SIS. T5G16.25; No. . foundry northern
s155Ml6
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Hides. TaIIov. Wool and Hops

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1A91c un.
der quotations; heavy ssIted steers: 1oc; light
7c; salted kip. 10c; salted veal. l5kc; salted
calf. l5l4e dry hides ise dry salt hides, , i2e
iings, 25d4Oc each: short wool 4Od70c; medium
70Te0c: long wool 9oedsI. .25: lambs. 2o@5oei
horsehides. salt. 81. 2563 for large and 81 % :
colts: horsehIdes. dry, s2@2.25 for large and
81 25d2 for medium. 50cm$l for small and 2ag
large hair goats, 3od4 4oci medium, 20@30c
small. 56I5e.
Tallow-No l rendered, 5ik96lsc; No. 2, 49
&c; grease. 2G22c.
wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin, years staple.
eGI1c; do months 7d1lc; northern, Soncma
and Mendocno. 1SM20c; Humboldt, 2Oc asked !;
Nevada. 13@l6c per ID.
Fall clip-Mounta'n n free 9QlIc northern @ and
valley, 77l0c; San Joaquin fall lambs, fGloci
do defective and heavy sore per lb.
Hops-Crop Of 1910. 12la MIIl2c per Ie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Portland Ruffer Market
Egg Market fn Nearby Counties
Special Dipctch 10 The Call

FThII.AAIl Nov. ll.-v8utter--tlltE crtsllleIs
cubes. 30 "a 36c; prints. 81 as &c; store 2od24c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Deeiduous and citrus Fruits

Yesterday was 8 quiet CAV IN TIE wholesale
fruit market, the threatening weather belng
sCairst sctive trading in al lines Several large
cons tcnmeuts Of huckleberrles from the Hum
holdt region were marketed. causing break IN
vslues. and fgs. TOO. were in increased supply.
Double LAYER boxes ~ the latter sold az Sld l.5o
and single LAYER boxes went ST 50dO5c- 1able
grapes were weak on continued large arrivals
Two csrs of navel oranges and mixed car OF
grapefruit and tangeriucs, al new crop fruit,
cane in.
STRAW 6erries--S4a6 per chest.
EaSnte-ries-S4 HG076 per chest.
r7rcsleberries-6d s. per To.
t'rsnberries-Coos bay. S2@2-50 per box: Cape
cd. s. 50dS per bhl for early black ana Ss-ooG
% FOR late Howes.
Apples tper boxl--Fsncy tier red 9oc@Sl- %;
DO a. tier. 90 Sc: Newtown pippins. 90eG
81 10. ReTfefower 81: choice fruit. 35M 60c
Pears inter Neills. S1-50G2 per box; cooking
rarierieS 5ocdSl per box
QUinCeS-S1fql y p per box
Fies-10cGS 50 per box for choice.
prrsi do l1ons-6e0Q Sc per box.
Pomegra nsteS-G0G G75c for small and SIC LOO
Tor large boxes.
Grapes-Crates. s5cds1.15 for Isabella. e0d
T5e for queen and z0d65c for other varieties;
small boxes. SOC soc: large boxes, muscat, $40
s1- tokay. 5fG $50 black. 50GI5c; cornichon,
C5cGsl. verdel. 75cG 81.
Citrus Fruits lper boxl-NaTel oranges. S175
n 225 for choice and S2.50n2.75 for extra
rhaiee: Valencia oranges. nominal; grapefruit.
S2ds fer seedless: lemons. S5-Sea6 for fancy
SzN5 for choice and S2-Jea q $50 for STANDARD; :;
Mexican lines. S5G5-5o.
Troricnl Fruits-BHnsnss. -S1n1-15 a bunch
Tor Hawaiian and Mexican. S2. 50d $50 for Cen
rral American; pineapples. s2G3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
By United wireless

Friday November IL.
STEAMER LANSING-From Port San Luis for
Seattle; Nov. 10. p. M, so miles nortn OF
Cape Banco; moderate westerly Wind; large
southwest sea; all well.
STEAMER KoREA-From San francisco for
Honolulu; Nov TO- p. M, 1S5 miles from
San Francisco; all we'll; fine weather
STEAMER wHITTIER-Frem Eureka for Port
San Luis Nov. TO- p. M, 3S miles north OF
Point Arena: light. variable wind; moderate
westerly swell; raining and misty; barometer
5000: temperature 60.
STEAMER COL. Z. L. DRAKE-From San Fran
cisco for Seattle. with barge sl IN tow Nov,
10 IL H. M. off Point Reyes; calm; dense
fog; smooth sea-
STEAMER wILHELMIEA-From Honolulu for
San Francisee; Nov TO- p. M, 400 miles
from Honolulu; fresh northeast wind; smooth
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From San francisco
for Hilo; Nov. 10, p. m, 1,2S4 miles from
lightship: cloudy. gentle NE. breeze; small
following sea and swell.
STEAMER PREsIDENT-From San Diego for
San Francisco; Nov. 10, p m, 10 miles west
of Redondo Beach; smooth; hazy; all well'
barometer 300J; temperature 62.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

F. NJ. stockkehy; present master. F.
Linqvist.
Enrolment
Schooner E. K. Wood-G. Scott,
mafster,
Sailors of Schooner Make Complaint
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 11.-De-
claring that they were placed on short
rations ana, poor at that members or
the crew Of the schooner Edward X.
West have filed charges against the
skipper, Captain Jensen, and hearing
was had this afternoon before Deputy
Collector of Customs Sebastian. who
announced that he would give decl-
sion tomorrow afternoon.
1t was alleged that the provisions on
the schooner ran short on the recent
voyage from Callao to Grays harbor,
and that there was neither conee.
sugar. molasses, nor onions and little or
no meat the last three weeks.
The crew also declared that Captain
Jensen disposed of several barrels OF
beef at Callao at high prices. and that
there was no excuse for the provisions
running short, although the voyage
lasted about 20 days longer than usual,
owing to adverse weather.
Captain Jensen denied the statements
made by the men. He said that tney
commenced to complain just as soon as
the schooner began her voyage and
kept it up during the entire trip. He
said he had all the provisions needeu
except butter and sugar, which articles
ran out the last week of the voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
10. Angeles Produce Market

Special Dispatch TO The Call
Los ANGELES, Nov. 11-Ranch eggs adj |
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Naval stores-Turncntinc and Rnsin

SAVANNAH Ga. Nov. 11-Tnrncntne-
77e;. sales, s3; receipts, 7s9; shipments, none;
stocks. II. 80.
shipments. none: stocks, 1885 Quote: r.
s5.s5; d. $500 f. S5.a5; f, Sc: G. s6.o5: IT.
s6.1o: ]. S6.15; X. $500; VI, SC. so: N ST; VIC.
40: WV. $3.50.
There will be no quotations tomorrow as there
viii be a holiday here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

there was slump. the price dropping 2tkc
70 z Qrotation of 55c dozen. Receivers reported
rhar many small stere keepers had qlit handling
fresh eggs altogether because their customers
would nor bIy them at the current high prices
nes-fte this falling OF IN the demand the mar
l-et was in good shape for sellers and reaction
was predicted tn some quarters. The butter mar
lzcr was steady. with extras iae higher at 35c a
pogC16. Young America cheese, which advanced
yesterday.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-20 cases Of fresh extras at 35c a
pound.
Trgs-10 cases Of fresh extras at sec, 3 at
aEiac an6 so at 55c dozen.
Cheese-5o new California fancy fats at 166 q
po1nd and . the informal call at lTc a
hound.
Receipts were 16.10o pounds Of butter, 5000
pounds of cheese and 6T3 cases Of eggs.
Tee following the of5cial quotations estab-
Iished on the hO0r Of tho dairy exchange. Prices
in The street while governed by the exchange
quotations, generally range from iSc 10 &C high
or. owing 10 tho various charges "a be added
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Memoranda

Br stmr Damara which was ashore az Fort
Point and later hOated. was SOLD today By the
terms private
Per Br stmr Strathlorne-Nov- :. 800 miles
SW OF San Francisco. saw a ship.
Per ship Star of ScetIand--Oet- 26. In latitude
81 G5 north. longitude 1874 81 west. had terrific
ESE gale with very high sea. which swept YES
sci fore and aft; washed overheard ~ carboys
from the poop deck and injured two % crew by
washing them against the rail
Schr ElYira was formerly Japanese sealing
schr and was seized and sold by Z. ;. marshal
for illegal fishing April last and was bought by
J. Schroeder; vessel is 81 tons register.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
st. Louis Wool Marke,
New York MetoI Market

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1f.--weol steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 231h a "a nc: light
fine, 2od &c; heavy fine, 15G17c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
bETrER. PR PoUND

CIecSc-t = iiforais fancy hats I6Iec per 10.
steady: d. dTsfs. l5c. steady: do seconds. i5c.
steady: fancy Young Americas 1Sc. steady: do
hrsts. I6iac steady: oregon fats IeIkc firm;
Wisconsin daisies lSe. steady: California stor-
age fats. steady at l5c for fancy and l4l2e for
ffrsts: storage Young Americas. 16c. steady; Ore
gon storage fats, 15isc, hrm; do Young Ameri-
cas-. is iac. frm,
Eses-Cantosnia fresh. per dozen, cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Army TRANSPORTS
The Logan Is due tomorrow from Manila
The Buford is IN port.
The Thomas Is IN port.
The Crook Is a. Manila.
The wnrren Is az Manila.
The Dix is due tomorrow from Seattle.
The SHERIDAN left November for Manila.
The sherman IS rautc tG Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Inst of salmon Fleet Comes in
yyinter Schedule Announced

The Pacific Coast steamship company
YESTERDAY made public the winter
schedule for the coasting steamers be-
tween san Diego and Puget sound The
Governor will be taken from the run
December for repairs and repainting
and will resume it's run January 3.
The President will be laid out Decem-
Der q for the annual renovating and
put back January "a. During the time
the President and Governor are out OF
Commission the Senator, will be called
on to make an extra trip, and the City
of Puebla, queen and Umatilla will
handle the schedule. During the win
ter months passengers going north or
south will be able to get steamer
every four or five days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE I TT. Date Remarks
Grays Harl 10 loct ~ Depth given Is for south
channel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
NotIce 90 ,f,rJner.

Captain r. Wfnther Of the schooner CoIupeer
reports that on October 3. 1910. in lat A deg 30
min n long 126 deg IS min W. he was com
pelled to jettissn about 125 NJ n Of lumber.
some Of which was AMP. some 6xS aud some
6x6 from 30 to So feet long. dangerous for the
screws oS steamers
Captain Person OF the barkentine AFago re-
ports that on October IL. 1910. in lat "a deg
53 min y. long 127 deg IS min ". he passed
what appeared to be the mast OF vessel about
20 feet long. evidently adrift a long time.
j. c. BURNETT. Lieut.. U. $. n, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

wnlapa B q Sept 5.......-.---...........-
colum. r. % Sept. 2aI.
Bar buoy to right OF
Nehalm Il July ~ entrance. Channel is
shifting to T h.
very narrow. $50 TT.
Tillmk B. July 5iChannel shifted / mile
south ln gale Nov 2S
siuslaw 4 4hlsept. .................-.-.-.
Umpqua r. 9 Sept. 3oI
Coos Bay I IS Ioct. Mean buoy No / gone
coquille r S Oct. 4Ichannel straight
Rogue Riv 2 Sept ..................---.
Klamth r. 4 Oct. 8 3lChannei southwest.
Hmbldt B 10 Sept. 1lChannel straight work.
Ing north.
S Pedro Bl 20 Oct. slNo change in channel
Diego B 2slalNov. ! No change IN channel
Pablo B "a Aug. 20lDepth in dredged chan
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

Stmr San ia
] Nov. IL for san
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

communication of March s. in which you
make inquiry as to the acting of women
on state boards and state commissions.
Replying to your questions serlatlm' 1
have to advise you as fOllOWs
Women have been recognized on the
various state boards and commissions
since statehood by the following appoint
ments: Trustees Agricultural college; L
women appointed, two now serving.
Governing board, Utah art institute:
eight women appointees, one now serv-
%. A. & NJ. society, Utah State Fair as
ISOLATION: II women appointees, two now
serving.
men appointees.
Utah silk commission (abolished); nine
women appointees.
state school for deaf and blind: nine
women appOintees, two now serving.
.sSeni-centenuial commission (abol-
ishedD: two women appointees.
Utah commission adult blind: two
women app0intees, both now serving.
THE statutes provide various 9 eallll.
cations for membership of the different
boards. As far as l know. sex is not a
statutory qualification for membership
on any state board.
NV personal acquaintance with the
services of women on state boards is
limited To the term of my incumbency in
office. The women now serving are CIV
ing satisfaction.
'..rfsere is no legal objection TO women
being appointed on the board OF trustees
OF the Industrial school. -.
ssChapter 80 of the laws of Ut'h, 1893,
provides for the appointment OF & com
mission to pass upon plans ana speclIl-
cations Cor public school buildings; also
for the appointment of an architect
s.There are two females in the state
prison at the present time-one negress
and one Indian
VERY truly yours. epr<,,p
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman is improving,
after a serious surgical operation ct
Johns Hopkins hospital in tnaI place,
which is the old home of Mrs. Hoffman
x !; X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson and
their two daughters left yesterday for
their home in Fillmore, after pleas
ant visit in Salt Lake with Mrs. An
derson's mother, Mrs. r. Piper
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lindley, who have
been spending the winter in Los An
geles and the beaches of Southern Cal
ifornia, are expected home this week.
X y X
Mrs. Ernest NJ Fowler. children and
sister, Miss Minnie Lambourne, have
returned from a several months stay in
Southern California.
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. L. Sampson.
who have been spending their honey
moon in Santa Barbara and other CAL
ifOrnia towns, will return the last of
at No. 4 officers row, Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry c. Cav are ex-
pected home this week from their we'd
ding trip spent in Missouri, Kansas,
and other points in the middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley B. Goodin are
now at home, No. % Hollywood apart
meDts.
X X
Mrs Harold Siegel and Miss JOY De-
Camp, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Siegel in Wells, Nevada,
will return the last of the week to Salt
Lake.
x X x
Mrs. ]. Tribley has returned home,
after spending. the winter in Memphis,
y
Mrs. Clarence Rawlings entertained
the members of her card club Thursday
afternoon at 63. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. West The
club meets with Mrs. Westerman at an
evening party Thursday next.
X \ X
Miss Lillyn Anderson entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday at
bridge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
State Society,"
NEPHI.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Nephi, March 26.-Mrs. L. W. Schulz
and daughter are here from Mexico, the
guests of Mrs. Gus Henriod.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Fowkes last Saturday.
Bishop Harrison Sperry of Salt Lake
is here visiting his brother Charles Sperry
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackett of Eu-
reka have been visiting here the past
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GTsOn
Cszier.
Wednesday evening the friends of Mrs.
William Jones happened in and gave her
surprise. They all brought their pic
mic. and jolly house dancing party WIS
INDUCED in until a late hour.
One of the nice affairs of the week
was the domestic science dinner given at
the High school Wednesday at 8 D. m.
The host and hostess were Principal and
Mrs r. f. Homer, who gave the affair
complimentary to the members of the
board of trustees and their wives. The
Misses Ina Hawkins and Stella Cox, as
sisted by the Mise Leona Hague and
Pearl Sparks. had the planning and serv-
ing of the whole affair. The table had
a pretty centerpiece of violets, and place
cards were decorated with violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stallngs of Provo
spent Sunday here as the guests of DR..
and Mrs. ID. o. Miner. Mrs. StalIings
was formerly Miss Nellie Hyde of this
place.
Alvin Bowles returned home Monday
morning from an extended mission In
New Zealand. His friends gave him a
jolly surprise party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. S. Ostier is visiting this week
In Salt Lake with her son. PTuett God
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

GRANGE of these earthly blossoms sweet
iy mingles with the incense of prayer
and sacrifice that rises from feryent
hearts during these days when heaven
seems bending TO catch the very
breathings of Gods children on earth.
K X x
Preparations of the soil in the var
ious flower beds has been going on dur
ing the week, and young gardeners of
the nature study grades will soon be
busy marking off their respective sec
lions and sowing the seeds of their
floral choices. The botany students,
however, have not waited for out-or-
door planting, and crocuses and other
pretty blooms are already Frightening
their window gardens.
4 X X
The West End kindergarten club met
Thursday at 4 o'clock in the kindergarten
rooms, when Miss Allie Cox and Miss
Cora Bassett were in charge. The pro-
gram consisted of a chorus sung by the
Misses Margaret Love, Adeline Pegano,
Gladys Wetzell, Ina Schramm, Lucia
Hansen, Alta Reach, Lizzie Thorpe and
recitations by Mamie Smith and Angie
Kaighn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

dard, who is attending the Salt Taks
High school, 0i' --aAS
Mrs Ida Whitaker returned to her
nome '2!n IN PROVO after a brief visit here
with relatives and friends.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs James An.
GIeWs drove out TO their farm home iasr
TUESDAY evening and gave them q pleas
ant surprise party. Vocal and instru-
nlehtal music ana good refreshments made
the aIIalr most enjoyable.
Miss BarroWs, sister of Instructor Il
7. Berrows of the High school. is hers
from Ogden as the guest of her brother.
Last thursday the First Ward Relief
society celebrated in honor of the sixtv-
eighth anniversary Of the orga nization Of
that society. At the close Of their meet
ing a surprise was given by the COM
mittee in the shape OF refreshments,
which was appreciated by all.
A most enjoyable party was held at
Levan last Tuesday afternoon. The old
peoples committee entertained all the
residents Of the town over 40 years OF
age with a picnic and a good program.
dance for all was given in the even
ing.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs Jeffer-
son Wood was given at the home OF the
brides grandfather, Charles Sperry last
Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour, when excellent refresh
ments were served. The young couple
were recently married and will make their
future home on the Sperry ranch north
of Nephi, now owned by Paul Wood.
The members of the Ladies Literary
club met at the home Of Mrs J. W. Hyde
Monday evening. Mrs Florence Lunt
gave an interesting talk on "The Char
acteristics of the People of Hawaii" Dr..
D. o. Miner was on the program for
talk on Home Sanitation" but was un-
expectedly called away before the time
appointed.
A very pleasant surprise was given Miss
Athelia Booth on her twelfth birthday
last Monday. Refreshments were served
and then all went for a drive. The even
ing was spent with music and games