davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Ladies' Waists and Children's Dresses


 Ladies' l 50 Wool Cardigan Sleeveless Jackets 89c each Ladies' $2 25O All Wool Coat Sweaters. 169 each Ladies' $500 An-Wool Long Coat Sweaters $1 98 each Ladies' $375 Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters $249 each Ladies' co Long All Worsted Coat Sweaters $298 each Girls $1 50 All-Wool Coat Sweaters 98c each Girls All Worsted $2OO Coat Sweaters $1 49 each Ladies' 15O Lingerie Waists twenty styles 89c each Ladies' $25O Net Waists ten styles $1 69 each Ladies' $25O Black Taeta Waists five styles $1 69 each Ladies' $25O Lingerie Waists, special $169 each Ladies' $35O Net Waists special $269 each Ladies' S35O Black Silk Taffeta Waists ., $269 each Ladies' $35O Colored Messalne Waists $269 each Ladies' $500 Black Taffeta Waists. $3.69 each Ladies' $5 co Net Waists, silk lined. .$3.69 each Ladies' Soc Black Sateen Waists 39c each Ladies' soc Work Waists. 35c each, 3 for $1 % Ladies' soc Flannelette Waists special 33c each Children's 5Oc Outing Cloth Dresses 39c each Children's $10O Tub Dresses, to 14 years 69c each Childrens $1 co Plaid Dresses szes6 to IA 69c each Childrens S1 50 Plaid Dresses sizes to IA 89c each Children's $200 Mddy Wash Dresses .$129 each Children's Sample Dresses, sizes to 10, values to
 $500. at Standardization. $249 each soc Black Petticoats limited lot ........ 39c each 75c Tailor Made Percaline Petticoats. .49c each S1 50 Durabis Taffeta Percalne Sksts 89c each S2OO Durablis Taffeta Percaline Skirts $1.29 each S1 50 Extra Size Black Percalne Skirts $109 each S2OO Heatherbloom Petticoats ruffles - $1.39 each S25O Embroidered Heatherbloom Pettcoats $169 each $375 Black and Coored Tafeta Petticoats $269 each $6OO Chiffon Black Taffeta Petticoats $439 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Round About the Store

89c and 98c Lace Collars and Yokes 69c each $1.25 Lace Collars and Yokes. 89c each 121ac Laundered and Lace Collars SC each 75c Square Chiffon Ves special ........ 49c each Ruching in box regularly 25c at 19c box 10c box of Tourist Ruchings yards Sc box Chiffon Ruchng values to 15c collar at. .5c collar $15O Silk Crepe de Chine Scarfs, special 89c each Choice of lot of soc to 75c Wells at. 39c each Choice of $1 OO Umbrellas Ladies' and Mems 89c each Choice of 75c Umbrellas, Ladies' and Mems 63c each Choice of soc Umbrellas Ladies' and Chdrens 39c each $2OO Black Chinese Lynx Skins for hat purposes 98c All 25c Yelling, big assortment. ........ 19c yard $25O All Silk Knit Shawls $1 .39 each $1 50 Spanish Silk Lace Head Scarfs 89c each Specially Fine Infants White Coats $298 to $498 Some new 300 Silk Lined Net Waists :. .... $198 Ladies' New Spring Lingerie Dresses special $298 soc Angora Tam O. Shanters choice .19c each 15c Toboggan Skating Caps SC each, for 25c soc Knit Wool Shawls, soiled slightly. 39c each S1 % Knit Wool Shawls slightly soiled. 69c each $1 50 All Wool Knit Shawls, special ...... 89c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Muslin Underwear and Corsets

< lS10OA1A OuOC4 w Cd1 ~clA\ ~OAOOLS LOO Flexibone Corsets, black only .23c pair 5Oc C. B. make Corsets, 10 styles. 39c pair $100 c. B. Corsets, six models, special .63c pair $100 c. B. Corsets ten models, special 89c pair $150 c. B. Corsets four models, at. $1 29 pair Ladies' 25c Brassiere Waists. ........... 19c each Ladies' soc Brassiere Waists. ts............3 39c each Ladies' $1 0O Brassiere Waists ts........... 79c each Children's 25c "Litte Beauty Waists, 21c each Children's soc "Litte Beauty Waists 33c each Ladies' 25c Muslin Drawers rs.............. 19c pair Ladies' soc Muslin Drawers 33c pair Ladies' 25c Corset Covers. s............... .19c each Ladies' soc Corset Covers. s............... 33c each Ladies' soc Night Gowns. ...........-... .39c each Ladies' 89c Night Gowns. ............... .69c each Ladies' $1 .00 and $1.25 Night Gowns. 89c each Ladies' $1.5O to $200 Night Gowns .$1. 1.29 each Ladies' $1.OO Chemses, special ial......... .69c each Ladies' $1 25 Chemses, special ......... S9c each Ladies' 59c Combination Suits ....... 44c suit Ladies' 79c Combination Suits ............ .63c suit Ladies' $1OO to $1.25 Combination Suits 89c suit Ladies' $150 to $2OO Combination Suits. $1 29 suit Children's 121ac Muslin Drawers. SC pair Children's 25c Muslin Drawers. ........... 19c pair Children's 25c Muslin Petticoats 19c each Ladies' $1OO to $15O Petticoats. .........89 89c each Ladies' $15O to $2O0 Pettcoats $1 .39 each Children's Soc Muslin Night Gowns. 39c each Children's 5Oc Sleeping Suits 39c suit Infants 25c Dresses now. ow................19 19c each Infants Soc Dresses w................ 39c each Infants 89c Dresses w................69 .69c each Infants $1 0O to $1 25 Dresses 89c each Infants $1 50 to 175 Dresses .$1 39 each Infants '$2O0 to $250 Dresses now 169 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

Ladies' 25c Heavy Fleece lined Underwear. 21c each Ladies' soc Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear 39c each Ladies' Wool and Silk and Wool Underwear 39c each Ladies' 75c Wool and Cotton Union Suits. 49c suit Ladies' $1 OO Silk and Wool Union Suits 59c suit Ladies' $1 OO Natural Wool Vests and Pants 69c each Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants seconds 17c each Ladies' soc Medium Weight Tights only 25c each Infants 25c Half Wool Vests 19c each Infants soc All Wool Vests ts............. 33c each Infants l5c Fleece Lined Vests ......... Sc each Children's soc Merino Wool Underwear, sizes "A to
 34 ................... 39c each Children's 1ec Ribbed Fleece Underwear, sizes to
 22, at ....................,.....1 .1211ac each Children's 25c Ribbed Fleece Underwear sizes to
 34, at t................- 19c each Children's 25c Heavy Fleece Underwear, sizes to.
 22, at at................. ............ 15c each Children's 35c Heavy Fleece Underwear, sizes to
 Boys 25c Heavy Fleeced Underwear, special 19c each I21ac value Hosiery for Children. 9c pair 15c value Hosiery for Children. He pair 25c value Hosiery for Children. 19c pair 1Oc value Hose for Ladies 7c pair 121hc value Hose for Ladies es......-....... SC pair 15c value Hose for Ladies He pair 25c value Hose for Ladies s..............19 .19c pair 1Oc value Hose for Men 7c pair l21ac value Hose for Men n................ SC pair 15c value Hose for Men He pair 25c Insured Hose for Men ...............1 15c pair 25c value Hose for Men .19c pair Children's 1Oc Knit Body Waists. ......... Sc each Children's 15c Knit Body Waists. ....... He each Children's 25c Strap Suspender Waists 14c each 25c Satin Pad and Nu Method Ladies' Supporters 19c pair 10c Hose Supporters for Children ......... Sc pair 15c Frilled Hose Supporters for Ladies Sc pair Jersey Leggngs Children 25c Misses 35c Ladies' 45c pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND Council, OF
Takoma Park, Md. April IL, 191O.-For the pub
lie safety and comfort the following work ia pro
posed: To extend the four-inch water main on
Cedar avenue approxima tely $50 feet, at an esti.
mated cost Of $4,000, said cost to be asse ssed
against lots 26, n. e. 20 20. 81 and 82 in block
% and lots /. 26, 81, %. - and 80 in block "a
at estimated cost Of $500 per 90 feet Of
frontage. To construct four-foot cement side
walk on New York avenue abutting lots 3, f. 5
and in block 70, at an estimated cost Of
$4,000 said cost to be assessed against said lots
at estimated cost OF IS cents per linear foot
Of frontage The mayor and council will meet in
the basement Of the Presbyterian Church Monday
evening. May 2, 1910. at o'clock pm. when
and where the owners of the above mentioned
property may be heard In regard to the proposed
improvements. BEN G. DAVIS. Town Clerk.
aD14-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
bradford's Pharmacy. 9th and r: I. ave
Butler 4 Field. Druggists: Sd and indiana ave.
t Commercial Bank bldg Postal Telegraph.
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs 1903 Ca; ave.
Ihos. A: Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and P sts.
Emerson. G. W.. nth st. and Park road.
Gentner's Drug Store. 1+th and Z SITS.
s.soldeneerE.s Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 25fh and Pa ave.
HoItzcIaw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph.
$. Kann. Sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
'f P Ps9. sf pras i Store ans 9Th and s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy 14th and X: l. ave:
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. 92S 9th ct. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Woodward & I.othrop. Superntendents Desk
Quigleys Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
o.Donneli's Drug Store. sed and N SITS
ODonnells Drug Store. 32d and 7 SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th apd SITS.
NORTHEAST
Buffers Pharmacy; 4th and stanton pl; ne
Kenealy's Pharmacy y Capitol and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb. 11th and f. CAPITOL SITS
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II sts ne
fe'tman' d. A.; sd pha1%ssy; 9TH and ne
RradIey's Drug store sth and SITS. Sc
n'Donnsll's Drug Store. I'd and Pa ave. Sc.
NJ S. Fealey. prnsgist; 18th 18th and Pa. ave-
Harrinston's Pharmacy. 4o4 nth st;
11th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
Eullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and d SITS. s.w
o''''e' T MsHeE 10 = D. O. O.:
George T. Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
ANACOsT1A. d. G.: go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
MOVING, ETC.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE AND PIANOS MOVED
with care Phone Main 2o10. KRIEG'S Elk.
PRESS, 1924 II st. NV. Packing and shin.
ping a speciality. Storage. fe12-oot.4
WE MOVE ANYrHING-TROM SMALL BOXES
and baggage to the heaviest machinery safea.
etc. Furniture in padded vans a specially.
Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE co..
020-022 st. NV. Main 5000.
0ol9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
PROPOSALS.

CUSTOM HOUSE. WASHINGTON. D. C..
Apri, 8. 1a1o.-sealed proposals will be received
1910 for furnishing fuel. lights water, ice, mis-
cellaneous supplies. washing towels. hauling
ashes for this building during the fiscal year
as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury De-
parfment. HOWARD s. NYMAN. Custodian.
ana 1aw2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
ELI.ERSON & WEMPLE,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.


EIIERSON & WEMPLE,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
6O1 14th ST NV,
First-hoor apartment, the Prince Karl 1901
X, st. NV, rooms and BATH $40 per month.
Fifth floor apartment, rooms and bath; $40
per month. elevator and janitor service).
First floor apartment, the Aston, 1I21 21st
st. NV:
] room and ba tn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. 30
Janitor service. ap14-St
THE OAKLAND. COLUMBIA ROAD BET.
Conn. ave. and 10th st.-6room and bath apart
ment TO sublet from May 1; SIS. Address or
call Apt. 3d. apl3-3t'
THE LOUDOUN,
3l4 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Several desirable apartments in this modern.
homelike building. RENT. so TO $40. Ex-
cellent service. Careful. supervision. Elevator.
BELT, o'BRIEN & CO.. Inc. 1909 G NV.
ap14-5t Agent.
CHOICE APARTMENTS IN THE
HOYT 1890 Belmont St, Or, b........ .$32.oO
BIRMINGHAM, 2611 Adams Mill road. 1000
ALBERT 1925 st. NV, 4r. and bath. 81 so
CORA 3oe7 ST., 5r.. b. -. 90 TO 5000
HEAT AND JANIToR SERVICE
ALLAN X. WALKER CO, Inc,
1912 q st. NV.
ap1s-w&sa.tf1O
FOR Rents RMS. AND BATH. SGT 80:
steam heat, plenty Of hot water all the time:
porches: nice back yard; locker room; laun-
dry tubs; telephone; " square from Pa. ave.
The Parkside, 11l2 18th st. NV:
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

FOR RENT-BY b. r. s
900 7th NV. sr, %. $50. 90
~ y Y av NV. 5r. b30. 50
1888 eth NV. Or. b. 80. 90
20s y NV, 5r. b. 81. 80
206 u nv. Ar. b. -. so
POPS n Cap. Or, b.25.D
1910 9Th NV. 7r, h. %. so
Lafayette, 1907 7th
NV. Or. b. ....... d. 90
1893 N Cap. Or. b.22.50
Apl6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

THE MILFORD, s23 N ST Nw-$co oo-3
rooms and bath 20-foot front porch: heat and
hot water; janitor service: ffrst-class apartment
ap14-4t Apply sos 7th NV. or 800 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

wANTD-A GOOD, ENERGETIC AGENT TO
represent a prominent life insurance company
in this section: special and attractive features:
liberal contract to right party. Address SIA-
perance Life. 253 Broadway. y. Y. ap1o-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
MASSAGE.

ment; rheumatism and poor circulation ecien.
tifcally treated. ANNA Il. JOHNSON, late of
New York. 1914 18th NV; phone North 1896
ap16-3Ot
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP.
wrinkles and blemishes removed Mrs LYDIA
JOHNSON, N. q. graduated in Sweden). Trial
treatment 5Oc. TIC 18th NV. Phone NJ 59l0-N
ap1 Got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = WE
want a good salesman to sell lots in n beautl-
full new northwest subdivision In District. VIII
pay fifteen per cent commission to the right
party. This is an opportunity for hustler to
make big money quickly. Address Bo1 2S3,
Star ONCE ap12-tu, tn sa.3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
PERSONALS.

Rev. and Mrs p. A Simpkln have re-
turned from a seven weeks absence in
California. Much OF the time wns
spent in fishing. 30 the parson is well
loaded with the most approved pisca-
tory extravaganzas.
Henry Boorma2 has returned from a
visit 10 New York and other eastern
centers OF interest.
Rev and Mrs. l. s. Bowerman are
back from their long Puget Sound trip.
They were royalty entertained by
friends. and INDUCED in considera bic
travelling
w S. Mccormick has returned from
a pleasant trip TO Alaska. finding the
change very beneficial to him The
periodic resptes he Is taking from "the
corroding cares Of business life" keen
his health above the normal.
Miss Nettie Deweerth. who has been
visiting her parents at Peoria, Kan,
and Miss Helen Cox, both buyers for
the Keith-O'Brien store, will return
home Sunday from a business trip to
New York and Chicago.
r. NJ. Rounds OF wichita, Kan.
stopped of a few hours in the city TO-
day to visit his old school chum, Glenn
NJ. Smyth, son OF Chief Deputy u. s.
Marshal l., II Smyth. This evening he
will continue his journey 10 Los Ange-
les, finally reaching the Leland STAN
ford university. where he will be Joined
In a few days by Glenn Smyth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
MONDAY. AtG
JACK HUME NOT IMPROVED.
Popular Bike Rider Maintains Condi
ton, but Is No Nearer Recovery.

Jack Hume Is not improved This Is
the report from the Holy Cross hos
pital at noon today Hume under
went p successful operation Thursday
morning for the removal of clothed
blood which caused a dangerous pres
sure on the brain. This pressure was
removed, but owing to Humes weak
ened condition Il was found impossible
to probe the brain further TO deter
mine II the injuries he sustained in
his fall at the saucer track were
more deeply seated than the super
hcial examination disclosed. From n
surgical standpoint. the operation
Thursday morning was a success. as
the patient rallied well and showed
immediate relief. The pressure on the
brain caused a partial paralysis OF
one side Of his body and intense pain
and continued vomiting. To a great
extent these conditions passed away
after tho operation.
In spite OF the splendid showing tho
patient has made since the operation
the physicians attending hold out
slight hope for ultimate recovery
though they say that his chances for
recovery are about evenly balanced
with the chances against Il and that
he may live. Following his accident
he was able, after a few days care 10
be about the streets. but soon showed
that he was not recovering, his condl-
ton rapidly growing worse until IL de-
veloped that an operation was nscss-
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
HAD PROPAGATION.
Judge Whitaker Prefers 10 Give Hanks
A Chance In Assault Case.

Guy Hanks was willing TO plead
guilty this morning to a charge of SIM
pie assault. but upon his statement
to the court that there had been
extsnuating circumstances, Judge
Whitaker ordered that a plea of not
guilty be entered and the hearing Of
Hanks was set for Monday Hanks
is charged with having assaulted and
battered with his fists and feet Charles
orr, Prosecutor Dalton intimated to
the court that the assault had been
entirely unprovoked, that while orr
had been sitting in front of switch
shanty in the oregon Short Line yards.
Hanks approached him and began the
abuse that terminated In the assault.
Mrs, Casey Culver, hailed into court
upon the charge of drunkenness, was
released by Judge Whitaker upon the
promise of her husband that he would
take her out OF the city.
Harry J. and william Earl, two
brothers arrested last night on charge
OF fighting. failed TO put in an appear
ance In court this morning and their
bail OF $40 each was declared forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
SEVERAL CHANGES At
|. D. 5. UNIVERSITY
New Faces Among the Faculty of
Church School Which Opens
On Sept. o.

The l. u. s. university opens Sept 8,
but the gymnasium Will not be in use
until one week later, In the forenoon
the gym win be used by the girls OF
the l.. ID. s. u. and In the afternoons
until $3.50 1t viii be given over to- the
boys OF the school Miss Anna Neb-
eker viii have entire supervision OF
the women's work while H. Leo
Marshall will be the special mems di-
rector for the l.. D. ; owing to the
low tuition rates. special gymna-
stun fee viii be charged for the use
OF the apparatus.
Prof. Is. S. Huxley. who left the L.
u, 5. TO become secretary OF the Des-
eret gymnasium. has been succeeded
In the princlpalship OF the business col
lege by Francis W. Kirkhafn OF Provo
Prof. Richards, succeeds Willard Done
as instructor In English, and Hyrum
Stevenson takes the place OF j. L.
Horne as instructor I'm mathematics.
The latter goes 10 the high school de-
partment the ensuing year
Osborne +. j. Widtsoe, head OF the
English department, has succeeded A.
b. Christensen, who is on leave Of alb
sence In Germany. as principal Of the
High school, Prof. Widtsoe viii act as
first counselor TO Prest willard Young
and Prof. J. r. Thomas viii act as
second counselor.
The matron. Mrs. Card. has a long
registration Of boarding places. so she
Will be able to place young men and
women from out OF town In comfortable
quarters on their arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
WITNESSES CALLED
BY CITY COUNCIL
To Probe Matter of Violation OF Law
BY the saloons, Making Two
Murders Possible,

Cornered by evidence OF the gravest
character, that in each OF two cases a
murder was committed in the hours of
early morning and In another instance
murderer found refuge in saloon,
the doors Of which should have been
closed, at least three propr,etors Of
saloons in Salt Lake will face the city
council Monday night at O'Clock to
show cause why their licenses should
not be revoked and why they violated
the law requiring all saloons TO close
their doors promptly at midnight. The
Heidelberg. the BANK and the Tedesco
saloons are the ones involved. and guh-
poenaes have been issued for witnesses
before the council investigation Mon
day night.
Unless every door is closed tonight at
IL. more proprietors may have TO face
the men who control their right TO do
business
At $50 on the morning of July 20 last.
Leonard Plro, an Italian bartender.
was shot and instantly Killed while
tending the bar at the James Tedesco
saloon at Fourth West and First South
streets; at as Friday morning. Aug. 5.
Tom Churchill was shot and killed at
the Heidelberg saloon. The murderer
fed 20 the Bank saloon, where, after
pm. no purchased bottle OF whis-
ky. These facts are not denied
The witnesses subpoenaed for the in
vestigation Of the Heidelberg case are
Harry Gilmer, waiter; william Muir
ply. night bartender, and Officers Stat
er and Patterson. Detectives Wilson
and Golding and others have been sub
poenacd for the Bank bar case, and
others for the Tedesco affair
IL has been suggested by some of the
city officials that 1t will be somewhat
difficult or unjust to revoke the licenses
OF these three saloons when practically
every saloon In the city was. until the
murders occurred. keeping its doors
open after tho closing hour. In fact
when Council man Mckinney intro
1uced the resolution requiring the pro-
prietors OF the three saloons to appear.
Holley in all sincerity said
hat all OF the saloon men In the city
should be called before the council as
III were equally guilty. Councilman
Davis. who that evening sat In the
hair. used his usual attack of rdi-
'ule and the resolution was RELOCATED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
BIG REUNION OF
TAYLOR FAMILY
Meet Mt IiarrisviIlc aud
Ogden Canyon.
Especial 10 Tho NewsD


OGDEN. Aug 2o.--The eighty fourth
Anniversary of the birth OF Patriarch
Pleasant Green Taylor was celebrated
at the grove on the Harr,sville meet
inghouse grounds Friday and was con-
tinued today In Ogden canyon at the
Hermitage. Nearly $50 people partici-
pated in the festivities. including many
prominent people from all parts of the
Union and Canada. 1T was in fact
reunion OF the Taylor family. Pleas
ant Green being the only survivor OF
arch's own descendants now number
dren. grandchildren and great grand
children,
The festival began with a Ane pro-
gram Friday at 10 am. At noon
sumptuous banquet was served. and
the program continued In the after
noon. with grand ball at night
Fred. q. Taylor. son OF the patriarch,
and superintendent OF the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company's plant at Lewis
ton, was master Of ceremonies. Tho
fine musical numbers on the program
wero interspersed with speeches from
Prest. John Henry Smith. Hon. Louis
w. Shurtliff, Bishop Levi j. Taylor, Ell
Mcintyre. Patriarch Taylor Hon Jo-
seph Parry. President g. r. Middleton,
Nathan j. Harris and others.
This morning string OF many cars
of the Rapid Transit company con-
veyed the guests TO the Hermitage in
the ogden canyon. where the celebra-
ton will be concluded this afternoon.