davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A very pretty wedding reception was
held at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. &. f.
Burke at 534 east Fifth South last
Wednesday evening I'm honor of their
daughter Vera Wardrop. who was
married to Mr.. c. +. kaefer Of Toledo
q. There were present about 100 guests
The rooms were decorated with tea.
roses and carnations. and the bride
was married under "A canopy OF carna-
tions and ferns. She wore a beautiful
dress OF embroidered net, Miss Lucy
kingsbury was maid OF honor and Earl
Ward rop was best man. Bishop A IL.
Woolcy officiated. Mrs. Burke was as
sisted IN receiving by Mrs. II. Simpson
and Mrs A. War1rop. Mrs. Fred Ward
rop, Mrs. j. Bartlett, Mrs. r. Young
assisted with the refreshments. ana
Miss Mary Newton served punch. The
guests were served on the lawn under
a very brilliant display OF electric
lights The presents we're numerous
and costly. Mr.. and Mrs Kaefer viii be
AT home at Murray after July 30,
Mrs. r. p. Van Dyke announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Lenora, TO
owen Glen Day, the marriage to take
place the middle OF the month.
H. Nj. Mccartney. the well known
civil engineer and humorist, left this
noon for Los Angeles after days
stay in this city on special business
j. &. Alter of the weather office,
who Is east on an official trip. left
Washington this morning, on his re-
turn trip west. intending TO visit in
Indiana, his former home, and where
his wife and children have been stop
ping.
Rector c. f. Perkins OF st. Pau's
church, and family. with Miss Beat
rice Burton. leave for Brighton's Mon
day, to spend July and August in the
mountains. Mr.. Perkins will come TO
salt Lake. however, saturday after
Moons so as to occupy his pulpit sun
days. So the church Will not be closed,
w. n. Sherman and Or. Wesley
Davis have gone up East canyon Ash
ing. to escape the heat and noise of
the Fourth.
Miss Leonora Trent leaves tonight on
mouths vacation In California,
Miss Marjorie Bowen. Miss Rose
Toronto. Miss Stella Angel and Miss
Eta Rich hegve this evening for the
Yellowstone park to be absent until
after the Fourth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MERCHANTS OFFER
Prizes At THE FAIR
Some Interesting Contests Ia be Pulled
ON at utah's Annual
Exposition.

That the merchants OF salt Lake are
Interested In the Utah State fair is
clearly indicated By the generous premi-
ums they have offered as specials" to
be awarded at the 1910 exposition. some
OF the contests viii be most Interesting.
especially to mothers with babies IN
arms The STANDARD Furniture COm-
pdny Is oneriu,y "A baby carnage Tor tne
best decorated go-cart or baby carrlag
on the fair grounds salt Lake day, ana
Jensen a sons are Offering baDy cup,
tor the second best decorated Daby ca,-
rage or go-cart on the gr0unus ut tne
same time.
Optcisn II. O. Jensen offers a pair
Of gold trimmed spectacles Tor the oldest
iaay ON the giouds sal, Lake day
ana the Ddyues optical company VIA
award pan OF gold trimmed spectacles
to tnc Oldest gentleman on the grounds
the same day.
1he Redman Moving and Storage
company oncrs S2j-Sl5 hrst prize aud
$40 second pIiZo-tor the best Mitch ID
team.
Tne following named firms have Of
fcrcd premiums, the exhibits In COM
petition 70 be announced later;
Consolidated Fuel CO.. coal; h. G. NJ.
l.. cash; Utah-Idaho Sugar Co, sugar;
Willcs Horne Drug Co., dressing case
G. r. Savage Co, picture; Coop Furni-
ture CO., cnair. George H. Ebert Co,
picture; Chamberlain Music Co, mer-
chandlse; Western Fuel CO., two tons
coal Western Arms q Sporting Goods
Co, merchandise; Rowe & Kelly Co,
boys suit up 20 Il years j. +. Caro-
ner. merchandise. Dinwoodey Furniturs
Co, Morris chair; Hewlett Bros. Co,
an assorted case OF teas, cotfce, baking
powder extracts and spices for eecn
Of the following best cake made with
Hewletts baking powder and hay0ring
extracts. best biscuits made with Hew-
let's baking powder; best coffee pot,
made in Utah. cake and bread 10 b.,
made by anna teur. Boyd Park, Inc, sill
yer cup; Christensen e. Arson Co, mer-
chandise; Consolidated Music Co, $50
violin outit; J. G. Mcdonald, four sill
YER cups.
The Manufacturers Association ~
Utah will award blue ribbons for each
OF the following Utah-made goods
Best variety Utah made breakfast
foods. best quality Utah-made pressed
brick; best 10 pounds. of Utah made
butter; best quality Utah made candy;
quality Utah made condensed milk;
best variety OF Utah dried fruit best
quality Utah made navorng extracts
bcst variety Utah made gloves and NIT
tens; best set Of Utah made heavy har-
ness. best display OF Utah made leather
novelties, nest Quhllty OF IAN maui
machine knit hosiery from Utah ma he
yarns. best quality of Utah-made ma
chine knit underwear from Utah-made
yarns: best quality Utah-made mat
tress. best variety Utah made pickles,
best pair OF Utah-made shoes best
variety az Utah-made soap; best varl-
ety Of Utah made soft drinks; best
quality Of Utah-made trunks best
quality Of Utah made tile; best display
Of Utah made wrought iron work best
display Of Utah-made yarns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MAD DOG SCARE,


4 small fox terrier created some
what OF Il panic at gao this morning
in the vicinity of the postofhce by
running down the street swapping at
the legs OF pedestrians and jumping
into baby carriage and worrying
the coverlet I'm the go-cart Mad
dog" was the thought that stimuli
taneously leaped into the minds of the
scores OF people who stopped to Wit
ness the performance. Men ran to
get out of the way of the too friendly
cur. which insisted on too close re-
lationship on such short acquaintance,
and others kicked him loose from his
grip on their pantaloons; women
where forced to pick up their skirts
to free them from the teeth OF the
dog, and one fond mother had TO
take her babe from the preambulator
into which the dog insisted on jumping
and swapping at the coverle.s.
The dog had such playful, risky
manner at times that hs acts belied
his looks, and the numerous nn-look-
ers were in doubt whether he really
meant business or was Just out on
q Fourth Of July frolic. Finally he
disappeared down a side street mouth
open. tongue almost dragging the
ground, ye1ping like a crazy thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Action Taken in Ten Cases by
Judge Morse Yester-
day.
SIX FINAL DEGREES MADE
interlocutory Orders Entered lu the
Cases OF Watkins. Lane, liigpam
And Bailey.

In tho divorce proceedings before
Judge Morse Friday afternoon. tour In
tcrlocutory DEGREES and six hhal do
crees were rendered by the court In
favor of the following plaintins:
Soloina Lane WAS given an ihtorloc-
utory decree against Frank c. Lane
upon proving that he not only deserted
her but has failed 90 support her for
some time past. The court also award
ed SIS alimony and $50 attorneys fees.
On the ground Of dcsertiou, NJ, -.
Watkins was gwen q decree against
Mary a. Watkins; and on the ground
NJ cruelty. Annie X Bailey won her
case against II :. Bailey with so at
torneys' fees.
Because Thomas $. Hlghan has
failed to support his wife and HIS four
minor children. Ida Y. High1u1 was
given an interlocuTory decree AGAINST
him with SO month alimony ind $50
attorneys fees.
NJ NJ Moueysmith was ordered to
pay his wife, Emma MOnoysmith, $50
"A month temporary alimony and SIS
attorneys fees.
Final DEGREES OF divorce were GRANTED
in the following cases: Myrtle r. CLARK
against James r. CLARK, Ella N.
Rounds against William S. Rounds.
Maud V. Gillespie against George Gil
lespie; Margaret Hill against Edward
Hin Harry $, Brownlee against Hat
tie Browulee, and James Meier AGAINST
Anna Meier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
PICKpOCKETs ARRESTED.
Detective Ripley Makes a Smart Cap
ture OF Crooks ON Main Street.

Frank fioyt, believed 10 he member
OF "A gang OF dip men. Is held In the
city jail, while the police are waiting
for some one to prove ownership OF
pocketbook containing $50. 50 that the
suspicion can DO verified
Ioyt WAS arrested by Detective Earl
G Ripley yesterday afternoon on Main
street near Second South street Detec-
tive Ripley had noticed three suspicious
characters board a Waudamere car at
Second south and Main streets. and foi-
lowing them, saw them jum- hurriedly
OF the car In front OF the Kenyon hotel
As he watched them, Ripley noticed Hoyt
slip something Into his pocket and then
start across the street, Hoyt and hts
Planners were oyertakou IN front Of Ley
sons jewelry store. and when accosted
by the officer the three tried to break
away. In the run one man passed the
pOcketbook to Hoyt aud as Ripley grab
bed him BY the coat lapel, Hoyt tried to
escape by shedding his coat, and the
pockotho0k fell to the sidewalk. Detec-
tive Ripley hung on to his man, while
the pals" ran down the street. Hoyt
WAS takuu TO the police station. but so
FAR no report has been received OF the
loss of pockethook corresponding 10
that dropped BY Hoyt and recovered by
Ripley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MACK REPEATS THE
OLD, OLD STORY
Appears Before Large Audience AT the
Orpheum in Pitiable Condition
Last Night.

willard Mack has again insulted an
audience by appearing before II
in pitiable state of intoM-
cation. His physical condition was
manifest early in "lf 1 Were King at
the Orpheum thcater last night The
conviyial spirit that he was portray
ing, Francois Nillon.' allowed him "a
latitude which ne could not cover. The
extent TO which Mr.. Macks appetite
carried him was pitiful His efforts AT
times We're greeted with laughs on the
part OF the large audience
After the third act, Mack staggered
most noticeaby and his departure
from the stage was quite lively near
the wings. In the last act James Rem
ME read Mack's part. The audience, a
large one, alternately laughed, 1eerUd,
pitied and part OF 1t withdrew.
Manager sutton, who IS managing
and staging the work at the Orpneum
admits that Mack had been drinking
and that IL was necessary 10 bolster
him up with spirits OF ammonia. He
declares that Mack will be all right
tonight as to which the public from
past experiences, can form its own
Judgment.
While Mack was endeavoring to get
through his part last night, KID"
Hannah. formerly a well known local
boxer, stood I'm the wings and endeav-
ored TO prod the actors tagging cour-
age Even his methods we're OF no
avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NEW CITIZENS.

In brief session Of the United states
district court this morning. Judge Mar.
SHAH admitted Daniel Pat CALVIN. a ma
tive of Great Britain and particularly
Ireland. 20 citizenship, An important
witness for Mr. Calvin was absent. Upon
being asked AS 10 his whereabouts By
tho Judge. the applicant for citizenship
relied: u believe he Is at the proizs
fought, yer honor. and bcgorra. I wish |
was there, too"
The application for naturalization Of
Nicola Tedesco, native OF Italy. was
continued another month.
Judge Marshall announced that the law
and motion calendar would not be taken
nap until Tuesday as Monday Is tho
Fourth OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Other CHURCHES

Services will be held in the various
non Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows;
Liberty Park NJ. e. church sunday
school 10 a. m, public services
II a. m. and 1880 y. m. Epworth
league $50 D. IN. Pastors residence
951 south Ninth East.
PRESBYTERIAN,
Third Presbyterian church, corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South,
Sugar House cars; Herbert e. Hays,
pastor; G. G. Spooner. superintendent
of Sunday school-Services on Sunday
as follows Preaching service at il
am. subject, The Way OF Salvation"
general service at 1880 pm, led by the
young people, subject, Christian C1u-
zenship;" Sunday school at 1215: pray
er meeting Wednesday at pm Good
singing at all the services; a hearty
Christian welcome for everyone. a
church for the people
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church OF Christ Scientist, sss
east Third South street---Sunday serv-
Ices. II O'Clock am; Sunday school.
1885, am. The Wednesday evening
services are held at O'Clock.
Second church of Christ, Scientist,
Unity hall, 1888 Second East street-Sun-
day services, II o'clock am; Sunday
school. 9:45 am; Wednesday evening
services S o'clock All are welcome 10
these church services, subject Sunday
sermon. God" Free reading rooms in
the Scott building. les south Main
street. where Christian Science litcra-
ture may be obtained.
METHODIST
Inn Methodist Episcopal church
Ninth East and ENifsgt south gtraasg
David w Crane, pastor~-SundaS
school, 10 am; morning worship, II
O'Clock, sermon by pastor Knowing
Christ" class meeting at noon: Ep-
worth league, ! pm; evening services
at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
FORTUNE TELLER
SHEARS A LAMB
Ralph Wagner, Half-BrOther Of
Abe Majors, Gathered in
BY the Police.
COUNTRY LAD THE VICTIM
Young Man Who Peers Into the Iu-
iurc lost Practically MI Ills
Money In 50 Doing.

Announcing by placard his ability TO
hnd moro good than evil loo other mem
and t. De able, through mystic power.
to see into and for,tell the future Of
any ono else Ralph Wagner hnif
brother Of Abe Majors. made sorry
failure today In not being able To- se"
into his oWa future half m hour ahead.
Peering into the hidden future of w
Panery. Wagner failed 10 see thu APP
proach Of evil that is evil for Wagner,
In the form OF Detective Earl Rip.cy
ana the looker-into the crystal globe,
the diviner Of the future, etc, etc, lbs
I'm the city Jail under a charge o.
swindling Panery OUT Of 81.
Wagner, who has gained notorirty
through several appearances at police
headquarters and because Of his rela-
tionship with ABB Majors. recaUle re-
Gently "a fortune-telIer, soothsayel aud
medicine man with his ddrkeued Guam,
beers in the Globe hotel at 259 south
Main street According 10 placafds ia
the hallway Wagner the mysuc' Tor
only 81 could tell you almost anything
about yourself. and especially lot lhdt
you wanted to know but couldn't hnu
out This morning Loo Paffery. an un-
sophisticated youth VINO wanted -
know. was attracted by the ailurenenl
and entered the curtained room,
Then Il WAS simple for a While for
Wagner. Judging from Paiferys story
and II did not take Iona. Opening
Bible Wagner asked Paffory TO place
upon the open leaves All the money
he had. Panery had lust $50 but iol-
towing Instructions Then he was asked
by Wagner to place his opcn hands
over tho money and make the wish'
silently, for what he desired most. IN
the uncauny air Of the chamber, PAT
ferry went through it all and after a
minutes silence, nodded his head that
he had wished
IAN right raise your bands com
manded Wagner. and then with
swoop Wagner picked Up all hut the
half dollar and the twenty five cent
piece
When Paffery demanded the s6
Wagner. II is alleged, backed towards
an open bureau drawer and Paffery
took no chances. but scurried TO the
police station A few minutes after
wards complaint and warrant was is
sued and Wagner was arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
OLD ACoUAINTANCEs MEET.
Gathering on Thurs,lay nj Beehive
House Was Much Enjoyed.

A most enjoyable gathering ot old
acqualntances was that given at tho
Beehive house on June 30 at 2 pm by
Mrs JuIina L. Smith and Mrs. Don
META S. Kcsler IL was a bringing to-
gether of those who seldom see each
other and whose lives have been so
filled with rich experiences In the past
Conversation upon topics remembered
half-forgottcn. awakened upon sight ~
each other was u happy feature OF the
days enjoyment A splendid. old fash
toned dinner was served at which % or
more guests were seated During the
day many "reminiscences OF Nauyoo
were related, il transpiring that Of the
number gathered AZ the table there We're
~ who had lived In Nauvoo and not
q few had known the Prophet Joseph
Smith. The names Of those present
were registered as follows. Agnes Tay-
Tor Swartz. Julia Cruise Howe Lucy
Walker kimhan, Mary Ann oakley
Taylor, Adelia Ann Bishop Pratt, En-
incline - Wells, Hannah e.. Free
Wells. Susan II Alley wells Elizabeth
Murphy. Margaret Judd Clawson, SUI
san r West Smith. Jane f.. Pratt
Keslcr. Rachel b Patrick, Margaret
Young Taylor. Emma Smith Woodruff
Priscilla Paul Jennings, Sarah JENNIE
Cannon, Katherine Howard Brock
bank. Mahola Jenkins and Sarah T.
Richards Smith
The guests wore entertained with
beautiful music. including the singing
Of old time songs by the gifted coutral-
10. Marian Whitney Dlnwoodoy. ac-
companled by Miss Sybella Clayton. \
number of instrumental selections were
given By Miss Glen Thomas. These
numbers We're much enjoyed by the
Uuoafa In uFsDtiUo tnnaY 4fI unuIl4frt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
PAY ROLL SESSION.
Council Holds Special Session to Re
ward City Employees.

In order 10 permit the city employees
to have fuu purses for the Fourth. the
city council met in special session this
morning al II am, passed a $4,000 pay
roll and approved about two dozen petit
lions Of a minor nature.
Liquor licenses we're granted to the fol-
lowing drug stores; william T. Beer,
Eagle drug. Lloyd drug. Oquirrh drug.
and the Treasure Nelden-Fe Drug
Co
The Continental National bank was
given permission 10 construct a stal rway
IN the front OF its establishment; and
Walter G. Henry was appointed special
police officer to take the place of Frank
Jordan who patrolled Third and Fourth
South between West Temple and State.
IL was decided that the oxoressman, c.
4. Wood. who charged a man & 80 FOR
hauling load OF kiudling wood three
blocks, be denied new license when he
again applies for one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
HATPIN PENETRATED BRAIN.

Boone. IA, July "a large hatpin
penetrated four inches into the brain
Of Mrs, Peter Mcdonald yesterday
when she, with a companion, Mrs.
Andrew simpson, was thrown from
a buggy in a runaway.
The two women were driving down
steep hill when the team became
frightened and ran away. Half way
down the Hill both women were hurled
to tho ground. Mrs. Mcdonald strik-
ing on her head.
When lifted up II was found that
her hatpin had penetrated the brain.
The two women We're brought To n
hospital here. II Is believed that
both are fatally hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

According to the weekly report Of the
city board Of health, there were reportsd
more births, fewer deaths and more cases
Of contagious diseases dufin. the past
week than during the corresponding
week OF last wear. There were % births.
n male and 10 female, ~ deaths n male
and u female and % cases OF conta giOus
diseases consisting Of 10 smallpox cases.
diphthcria, ? scarlet fever / WhoopinF-
cough. and chicisenpoX Five bodies
were shipped in for burial, 10 houses we're
qU1untncd for smallpox. y for scarlet
fever FOR diphtbcria and s cases N
smallpox We're stiil at the isolation hos
pitul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
EFFORTS TO BUENos AYREs.

Washington, July 2-Exports OF the
United states declared at Buenos
ASres during the year ending March
10, 1907. amounted to $1,435,225 and
an increase Of $499, 966 over the same
quarter OF 1909 The leading articles
Of export were wool. wet sailed hides,
dry hides, linseed, horse hides and
quebracho extract
The declared value OF exports from
the Havana consular district during
1903, according to Consul General
James L, Rodgers. OF Cuba, amounted
to S55.731. 202, an increase OF s15,15s,-
CAS- over 1908, The principal exports
were hides. bones and hair. cigars,
cigarettes. fruits. sugar and molasses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MERRILL GIVEN SIX MONTHS.

Fred Merrill win SPEND the Fourth
Of July Christmas and New Years in
Jail according to the program outlined
BY Judge Bowman this morning. Mer-
RIM is an ardent lover Of the soothing
drug and has been given something
like the thirteenth chance 70 leave the
city. He rad his last canoe a few days
ago and failed 20 take H. and i'm
pressed With Merrilrs earnestness Of
purpose In staying in salt Lake, Judge
Bowman made u sure by giving him a
six months sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
TuoRNE JURY SECURED.

In the trial OF Harry Thorne tor the
murder II George w. Fassell, the fol-
lowing Is the complete jury; William
MalWood Robert y. Freeman, Henry
Pearson, Alfred G. Thorn, James A.
Rateman, Charles +, Hemenway,
Porter c.. Hoffman. George w, t'air-
bourne. Lewis NJ. Kelsch, Thomas
Cook. Jr, John II Wellington, Frank
IL Hyde, Jr.
The takin~ OF testimony will begin
Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
TEMPLE WORKERS OUTING.

a large party OF temple workers,
Church authorities and friends started
over the old pioneer trail up Emigra-
tion canyon this morning with tho in
tcntion 81 spending the day on the
divide and INDUCING in an old-tlme pic
mic In all close on 10 200 took the trip
and will return late this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
WIFE ALLEGES cRrr,r

,.AlIeg'ng crpelty as
1lNorce' lnga Nash co,,,.kl vahd %,
TOT divorce against Edwardi ',s,eed svt
morning In the district Hesh ths'
were married on july y tsss1 They
cltg ana the plaintiff aue.''ss' In ths
various times the defendant IA ma, a,
ened To- XIII lAsr. at ono DIM ''t i hreat.
ular' June OF this wear iu partt.
her and called her Vile sn S1 ehoksi
ia'nSS' Ihsy have three cbii5 abusive
Ma,u, ~ kellng 10; ana Fl9rssi, y.
custody OF whom is asked '5 ~ ) ne
Nash. ''' by Nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
FOUR ITALIANS IN JAIL,

Four Italians were arrested and
brought to the county Jail this morn
ing on "A charge OF having been imph-
Gated I'm the killing Of Charles Dennis,
watchman at the Highland Boy mine
at bingham Wednesday morning their
names are. Antrno Car1so, Luige CAR
bano. Rosario CaCotara, and Philopp
Rosa. Dennis died at the Or. Groves
L. d. S hospital early Friday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
LATE LOCALS

Fred Dubois Passcs-Fred Dubois.
formerly United states senator from
Idaho. stopped OF in Salt Lake Fri
day for an hour on his way 70 his
home in Boise City. He remained here
a short time visiting friends ana
then took the next train out
Death of Dick Chiid--TIelon Eliza
beth, aged y years, daughter Of j. G.
Dick, died al $3.50 last night from
intestinal troubles The funeral viii
be held from the residence OF Hon.
John Dern. father OF Mrs. Dick. AT
1890 am, sunday, with interment NJ
Mt. Olvet
Utah Boys at Corncll-ArChitect w.
II. Bepper reports the near completion
of the Telluride company's club house
at Cornell University for Utah boys
who are studying electricity there. The
house is 50X1O5 feet, four stories high,
and cost $4,000 aside from the furn-
ishins. II will accommodate 40 stu
dents
Shipp and KlmbalI Kcturn-Richard
A. Shipp and Elias 5. Kim ball who
were recently found guilty Of mis-
representing facts I'm the sale OF stock
IN a NJ eXican land company at Solo
knoxville, Ariz.. returned last night,
When their attorney, Matt Thomas,
returns from Los Angeles a statement
viii be Issued after a conference, in
regard 10 the case.
Brighton Rush Begins-A telephone
message 90 The News from Brighton
this morning states that the suTnmer
cottages ara commencing to open ana
that there are quite a number OF ar
rivals at Brighton hotel Heller J.
Grant and family arrived I'm their
auto this morning. George u. Pyper
Is at work remodeltng his cottage
ready for occupancy next week Mai
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates. Nh and
Mrs H. q. Whitney, Ex-Mayor Morris
and j. il. Moyle will also open their
cottages early next week =.