davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
COPS SHOOT STRAIGHT
Out of Door Revolver Practice by
Patrolmen Results in
Good Scores.

/ Ou-of-door revolver practice of mem
bers of the police department opened
! yesterday at the new police range neal
Warm Springs. Shooting from stand
ard revolver range of twenty-five
yards, which Is several yards longer
than the indoor range az police head
quarters, patrolmen and officers
showed marked Improvement, and In
view of competitions with the Ogden
police department. the practice at the
Warm Springs range will be c0ntin-
ued every Saturday.
Motorcycle Policeman w. w. Gfif-
fin led the scores at the out-of-door
range with 40 points out of a possible
so. Dan Grundvig, also motorcycle
man, and Patrolmen George Phillips
and H, D. Lyon made AZ out of a pos
sible so, Patfolrnan II. d. McMaftin
scored Il, while Patrolmen H. A. Cali
ton, G. A. Duvander and Secretary
Herman L. Batter made scores of 40.
Members of the third relief of the po-
lice department, which continues to
hold the record in the police depart
ment, who scored higher than 40 in
the indoor practice yesterday, are as
follows; Sergeant j. J. Roberts, so; L.
F. Wire, 4S; F. M, Frantz, AZ; j. NJ
Lyon, "A; ]. A. Egbert, 43 j. Ekstedt;
40; George Moore, AL L. Young, Al; r.
Beynon, Al.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
sToRk HAS BUSY WEEK
Report TO Beard Shows State oil
Public Health.

There were almost as many births in
Salt Lake last week as there were con-
tagious diseases reported to the city
board of health, as shown In the report
issued yesterday. In all. fifty-seven lit
tie ones put In an appearance during
the week, Of which thirty were boys
and twenty-seven girls. For the eorre-
spending week last year only thirty-one
births were reported. Only nineteen
deaths came to the attention of the
board ten of whom we're males. Eleven
bodies were brought here for burial
In the week flfty-eiglt cases of con-
tagious diseases were reported, as fol-
lows: Smallpox, 81 diphthefia, ri ty-
phoid fever, /; tuberculosis, Il scaflet
fever, 80; measles, 8; pneumonia, 8, and
ehickehpox, 8. The record Of scarlet
fever continues to hold the stage and
Is far In excess OF the record at this
time last year, though the smallpox
record Shows a decrease.
The report shows fourteen houses
quarantined for smallpox, against thir-
ty-three at this time a year ago. and
three cases still at the isolation hospi-
tai, as compared to nine cases a year
ago. There are sixty-nine houses quar-
ahtined because of scarlet fever and
three for aiphthefia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MAY REMOVE RECORDER
Nephi Mayor Says Peter sorenson
Was Too Intoxicated to
Attend Meeting.

Steps will be taken at once by Mayor
George M. Whitmore and City Attorney
Foote Of Nephi for the removal from
office of City Recorder Peter sorenson.
on the charge Of intoxication and in
ability TO properly discharge the duties
OF office, according to Mayor Whitmore.
who is registered at the Kenyon hotel.
The failure of sorenson to attend an
important meeting of the Nephi city
council Friday night and his refusal TO
present himself when twice approached
by the city marshal, who had been sent
by Mayor Whitmore after the recorder,
is responsible for the drastic measures
about to be taken. Sorenson, Mayor
Whitmere states, has been more or less
under the influence of liquor of late, and
Friday night was in such a condition
that he could not possibly attend the
meeting.
The mayor notified the city attorney
to begin proceedings for Sorenson's re-
moval from office, at the same time no.
tifyiHg the United States Fidelity &
Surety company, which furnished the
recorders bond, to have the same can
celed.
1t is claimed by Mayor whitmore that
the prohibition law is not being vio-
lated in Nephi, but that Sorensofl has
been securing his liquor from Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PICKS SITE FOR HATCHERY
Game Commissioner Says construe-
zion viii Beain at once.

Fred w. Chambers, state game and
fish commissioner, has returned from
Rlchfeid, where ne located the site for
the new state fish hatchery at peint
about three miles from Riehfield, which
was examined and practically decided
upon some six months ago. Immediate
construction Of the new hatchery will
be started, and II IS hoped to have 1t In
readiness for spring propagatif1g OF fish
The new hatchery will be Ideally To-
Gated, said Commissioners Chambers
there being water SUFFICIENT there to
supply two hateheries,
while absent from the city Mr.. Cham
beers superintendent the planting Of 100,
900 brook, rainbow and German brown
trout fry In the streams of SEWER
county. and on Thursday of next week
expeeis 10 send 2eo, 900 OF the same va
rlety from the Spring Greek hatchery
to tJintaf county. These Fry will be
planted Id the eastern portion Of the
county, being the first fish ever planted
In that section by the stata
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
HOPE FOR FINE EASTER
Owners of New Millinery CONNECTIONS
Appeal to Weather Man fer
Propitious Day.

Oh! weather man, dear weather man.
Just send the best; please do
For Easter time 1 want TO wear
Ny bonnet, which is new;
1t trimmed with floWeFs-few this
IT'S sure d perfect dream
So IL you'll DO your very best
You'll win my fun esteem.
The proverbial March lamb is still
with us, and If The March lion is to
make his appearance this month, he'd
better get busy. Yesterday marked
nineteenth consecutive day of perfect
spring weather. Reports at the gov-
eminent weather btireau show that
there has been no pefeeptible pfeeipi-
tation this month"; very Unusual
thing for blustery old March.
The average temperature In salt
Lake yesterday was go degrees above
zero. The maximum temperature was
II degrees.
The forecast for today-Paim Sunday
shows pleasant weather, but partly
cloudy.
If the weather man will only heed
the appeal of the spring poetess. he
Will be considerable enough to continue
these soft, balny days until after
Easter.
Salt Lake Is not alone enjoying de-
lightful weather, but IL prevails
throughout Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

been quietly casting about In Salt Lake
for weeks looking for q suitable Local
ton.
1t is automatically reported that the
Denver merchants are trying hard to
get options on several pieces of uptown
property which would be suitable for
the erection of a skyscraper. 1t Is also
reported from Denver that Daniels &
Fishers representatives will, within a
few days, open negotiations with the
Auerbach estate for the purchase or
longtime lease of the Knutsford prop
erty at Third South and State streets.
George S. Auefbach said last night
that no direct propositions had been
made by the Denver firm with reference
to the Knutsford, but he had under
stood for some time that Daniels &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
D. F. COLLECT TO SPEAK
TO THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Women's league will meet Mon
day at $3.50 p. m. in the Linden hotel,
1923 East Third South street The adj
dress of the afternoon will be given
by d. F. COllett, secretary of the Utah
meeting the committee on the early sat
urday night store closing movement
will make q report, and some decision
will likely be reached as to further ac-
ton. The COMMITTEES is made up of Mrs.
@. H. Raybould, Mrs. Mary Bero and
Mrs. Olive Ravens. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cohen has been taking the place Of
Mrs. Raybould as chairman of the COM
mittee for some time past
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS,
KNOWN HERE, MARRY

Edward Robert Murphy, general au-
ditor of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road, with headquarters in Denver. has
been married there to Mrs. Minnie Hall,
a prominent society woman of the Colo
RADIO city. Mr. Murphy Is well known
in Salt Lake. Another wedding in Dem
yer railroad circles is the marriage of
James c. Ferguson, general agent Of
the Union Pacific in Denver, to Mrs.
Virginia Farrow of Springfield, Mo.
This is Mr.. Fergusons third marriage,
his first wife having been Killed while
hunting at North Platte, Neb., some
fifteen years ago, and his second wife
dying in Los Angeles two wears ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE
PROTEST ABOUT POLES

Property owners along c street; be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues be-
lieve they have big howl coming over
the way they have been treated By the
city, and yesterday sent in a egmfnuni-
cation asking for relief. In the letter
to the council, 1t is stated that there
are three lines of telephone and teIe-
graph lines on she street. and where the
gutter should be are piles of earth. The
city council ordered the street graded
about year age, but 1t was only par
TALLY done. The property owners ask
that most of the poles be ordered out
and that the street be put in a more
pleasing appearance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DESTROYED IN 3 MINUTES
| Will Send Free to Any Lady
the Secret Which Cured Me.
My Friend Also DeIiuhted.

After curing myself OF a humilIating
growth of hair on my face and arms,
which had distfe ssed me since childhood,
other friend, who, like myself, had tried
all the depiliateres, powders. liquids
creams and ether ruben preparations we
had ever heard of, only to make IL worse.
This simple remedy, harmless soluble
liquid, enabled me permanently to find
entire relief from all trace OF unweleome
hair, and forever ended my. embarrass-
nient IT succeeded where all else failed,
after had spent much money on various
things, and even had suffered the eies,
tfle needle for weeks without being rid
Of my biemish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
THE HERD-REPUBAN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MARCH TO- 1910

Fisher contemplated coming into Salt
Lake.
The Auerbach estate purchased the
Knutsford for 100000 few months ago.
The present lease Of Gus Holmes on
the Knutsford hotel expires in two
years.
Daniels e Fisher have also contracted
for the erection of tweive-story mod
ern fireproof building in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
SPEAKERS FOR TODAY

The following Speakers selected by
the Genealogical society will address
neef stake today: Fourth ward, Mrs
Zina Y. Card and Mrs. Florence .Cfitch-
low; Seventh ward, Mrs. Elizabeth c..
McCune; Twenty-fifth, Bishop William
Mcmillan and Mrs. Flora B. Horne;
Twenty sixth, Professor A. B. Christen-
son; Thirtieth, Elder A A. Ranseyer
and Mrs. Isabel w. Sears; ThiFty-see-
ond, Elder Richard Horne. Elder H. H,
Gates; Cannon, Elder Willard Young;
Pleasant Green. Mrs, Hattie c. Jensen
and Mrs. Lily c. Woistehholfne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
rsIearaphy Glass.

TeIegraphy is now taught at Hena-
gers Business College In a most thor
oueh manner Instructor has had twen-
tysfive years experience as operator.
bay and night sessions continue al
summer. Investigate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

No Real substituts-Thers Sc ne
real substitute for Hoods sarse-
pariila. Any preparation said TO
be "just as good" you may be sure
is inferior, costs less to make. and
yields the dealer a larger proht.
Insist on having YIeods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MiIIinery-Easter Opening.

Easter opening Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March q, 2g and %. A
pretty and tip-to-date showing of
spring and summer styles.
MRS. e. WARREN,
45 East First South ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
DANIELS & FISHER
SEEKING SITE HERE
Proprietofs Of Big Department Store
in Denver Looking For
a Location.

The Danh lis & Fisher Stores company
Of Denver. enc of the richest and most
extensive department store firms in the
west, has. through confidential agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

II was sust as successful with my
friend. Her picture is printed above.
The Faea ms we used is simple, SAFE
stire, and can be used privately, at home,
without. fear Of palm or blenlIsh, and
makes the eleetrie needle entirely unnee-
I win tell In detail. full particulars. to
enable. any other sufferer to achieve the
same happy results that we, did, All /
ask is a 2-cent stamp FOR reply. Address
Caroline osgood, 10 r. A. Vaughan Bldg.
Providence, 4, I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

TEMPLE CITY QUARTETTE. Six
other features. Casino theatre beauti-
full. Monday, March q. All seats 10
cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20


hnea pof tfo in
in a. gUprM a n
adyo cue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Roots, BsrIs and Hsrbs-Hood's
sarsaparills so combines the great
curative principles Of roots, Barks
and herbs as to raise them to their
highest efficiency for the cure Of
ali spring humors, all blood dis
eases, and rundown conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Aldrich. the topic Of the afternoon.
Mr. y r. Cummings Of Salt Lake
spent over sunday in Logan
J. Wash Young spent Monday In
Logan.
Mrs. G.. W. Nibley Jr.. of lie Grand.
or spent part Of the week here visiting
her mother Mrs. Mary Thatcher
Mr.. Lyman Martineau and daughter
Martha. spent part Of the week here
the guests Of Mrs. Kate Preston.
Miss Myrtle Hoff Of Bear Lake IS visit
ing In Logan.
Miss Dagmar Orlob Of salt Lake who
has been visiting here has returned
home.
Miss Lucille Price returned TO Salt
Lake Tuesday, after a weeks visit here
The h. Y. Dramatic club under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

direction of Miss leila Smart viii play
Rose of the Rancho" on the 2Sth and
23th Of this month.
Mrs. +. +. Bacon and little son re-
turned last Saturday from Mexico.
Mrs. Bacon has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster OF New Mex
leo for the past two months
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Ballard spent
over last weekend in Logan. Mir. and
Mrs. Ballard came from Oregon to att
tend conference in salt Lake and stop
ped OF In Logan on their return trip.
Mr. Ariel Carbon came home from
Chicago last week ON a short visit
Mr.. Carbon viii return tu Chicago 10
toxic a position there.
Mr. and Mrs n. g. Wright came
90 Logan from Nevada Wednesday, MI
Wright has a railroad position I'm New
ada. and win return after a nye-days'
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Wright, at the Wright farm
Mrs. y. u, DePuy OF ogden and little
daughter Dorothy, visited in Logan
last week. the guest of Mrs Gideon r..
Alvord Mrs. De Puy Is "a sister Of
Mrs. Alyord,
Miss Sidonia Olsten Of Manti. Utah,
has been the guest OF Mrs. Gideon H.
Alyord, for the past week
Mrs. Samuel Holt ieft Monday for
Canada, where she WIN spend the sum
mer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CLUB CHAT.

The notable club event OF the week
was the annual encampment of the
daughters of Utah Pioneers which was
held az the Lion House ON Monday
nearly 200 being present An interest
ing program was given. including al
dresses. recitations and music, and linz
portant business was transacted
on Monday evening the Daughters
Of Veterans were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris
who gave number Of beautiful mus
leila selections
The Sons of the American Revolution
viii give their annual banquet at the
University club on tine evening of the
18th. the date being the anniversary of
the battle OF Lexington. The com
mittce on arrangements is composed of
NJ l.. Ritchie. J. Walcott Thompson, @.
Z Overheld. C. p. Crawford and Har-
old b. stephens
The Woman's club held its usual
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. ". q.
Moser, and an informal and instructive
afternoon was passed
The health committee of the general
federation of Women's clubs has Sc
cured the transactions of the internal
tional congress ON tuberculosis held iu
Washington in 1905 and has placed the
same ia the public library of this city
where they may be within the reach
of AN desiring practical and accurate
Information on this most prevalent Of
an diseases These works represent
the latest and most complete research
i'm regard to the causes prevention and
treatment OF tuberculosis
At the meeting of the history section
ON Thursday Mr. Byron GroO gave an
interesting paper on the beginning
Of the Decline OF Rome
II win De good ncws 10 many that the
new Orphans Home and Day NUrsc"
viii open ON May /.
The Seekers Literary club met Eos-
terdHN morning 3t Capitol uIil and
plated an elm. tree in the park
grounds.
The Daughters OF tine American Rev
olution held am interesting meeting
Thursday with MIS-. Seth ". NOrri-
son. Mrs. j. NJ. Dart gave O. review
of Fora Gales works aud musical
numbers were given hy Mrs. g. e.. Par
sons. Jr.. and Miss Edna FarusUurth.
Tho rooms were bright with American
Beauty roses, carnations ana apple
blossoms, and refreshments were sery-
ed after the program. the hostess bee
ms assisted boy Mrs r. G.. Gemmel and
Mrs. G.. T.. Allen.
The Daughters of the Revolution ave
planning o. special meeting for Tuesday
April la. the anniversary of the Bll-
de of Lexington. The state chapters
including the Matilda Evans chapters
of Lchi viii be guests ol honor. and
program will De given iu Keeping with
Q lao ufnffHn.Uf ff Th. IHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

49, and Mrs. william Peay. who
% ,,a,rlcd Wedn sdly 5th.A delight
.rauing Of music, games and an
lnbortte wedding supper was enjoyed.
,..s Cora Dusentciry and Fay
vere entertained at luncheon
la,y al Olmstead. guests of Messrs.
En- Armstrong and Davis Wegs
preston c. Peterson has returned
from Idaho where he spent "a
SEEK with relatives and friends
..,. nineteenth Century CLUB met
.-14,. evening with the Utah Med
s,.iaty boz the lecture hall uf the
1.-,-, The meeting was called at
5,tesi of the Nineteenth Century
wv man Sorosis clubs Of Provo. FOR
all fisrussion Of Health lis Proser-
.tio, nom Youth 90 old Age The
sr.Vina program was given; 'Elet-
.-I.u or What TO Eat or Better
u How % Eat" was given by Dr
nai,b II Gichardf of salt Lake Ed
- .r stores" by William Hansen,
u.sta dairy and food commissioner.
.rra rt3h sorosis met Wednesday ar
-..u ~ the home OF Mrs Jacob
,,.,r. lecture ON "Hallcys Comet
L--f,.n bon an interesting manner by
,,,s Sarah Talmagc. Mrs. Mary j.
.1,q and Mrs Emily g. Clun were
,..,ssfs off the afternoon. After the reg
sIor session Mrs Evans served
dainty lunch.
rretty home wedding took place
,rsdHr.day evening at the home of
AZ, and Mrs r.. u. Penroid when they
..ra fn0ir daughter Miss Mamye iu
ssrriarr to Fred Young. The rooms
,.rs rrottily decorated in pink and
.tIf. carnations and wedding bells
,,,5.r which the happy Young couple
st,lT while the ceremony was per
t,rm.d by Eldoy Colvin. The bride was
,s.ru.nr in "a beautiful gown Of white
,r.ss.Ius and carried shower bou-
r,st An elaborate wedding supper
Mas served and many beautiful and
ussfiI presents were received by the
popular young couple.
Mrs David Opcnshaw entertained
a Few lady friends az luncheon az her
homo Tuesday afternoon Spring bios
come were effectively used for table
5a.orltions. Mcsdames Nelson. w r..
ward A. j Hubhes. Edward Nc
Arthur and Mrs. George Judd.
Miss lauro fhot't udukuttI OF MI
and Mrs John Footc. and Archibald
w UuHn. both popular young people
Of this city. We're married in the tenn
ria at salt lake wednesday. Mr. and
Mis- Dumn viii reside en- Salt Lake
The best wishes Of a host OF friends
Are extended TO tho happy couple
Wrs George Ekins entertained
Thursday afternoon at n children's
marty in honor OF the birth anniver-
sary OF her little daughter. Miss Lea
Miss Alne Davis charmlngly enter
tanned at q luncheon at her home We'd
resd4y Spring blossoms and violets
were used in decorating, Dainty hand
rainted place cards were placed at
each plate and ~ guests sat down
90 an elaborate luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LOGAN.


Last Saturday night Miss Irene
HandrIckson entertained i'm Compli-
meut 70 the Misses Leilah Siodahl.
l.lcIIe Price, Dagmar OrlOb an Of salt
Lake and Miss Myrtle Hon OF Bear
Lake. In a guessing game played dur
Ing the evening Miss May Howell, Mr..
Earl Goodwin won the prizes The
rooms We're decorated with tulips com
b'ned with greenery About 50 guests
enjoyed the evening
Last Friday evening Mrs. H. A. Pet
ersou entertained about 20 OF her
friends the occasion being Mrs. Peter
sons birthday The rooms were artis-
toally decorated with carnations The
TIME was spent I'm music, conversation
ana delicious refreshments We're
served
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
p. carbon entertained informally in
honor Of Mrs. Melvin Ballard. Mrs
Ballard was here for few days stay
on her way TO Oregon
Miss Leona Thatcher entertained in
lonor OF Miss Martha Martineau last
saturday evening and the time was
spent playing games. music and re-
irahments The rooms were artlstical-
N decorated with ported plants and
green Twenty little guests enjoyed
iHe evening.
Mrs. Christine Petersen entertained
thursday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
Hattie Alfred Miss Alfred will leave
lhis week for Canada
On Monday night. April II. the junior
v,tss of the A. G, T.. gave the annual
Foem' Faculty club and class
ueSlhs were decorated iu an extremely
unqna and ar'-stic way. Delicious re-
lItshmcnts were served from the jun
'r booth and tho evening was pro-
.nounred one of the social successes or
The year
The a. G.. Womau's club met Mon
.aN with Miss Charlotte Kyle The
..nplc of tho afternoon was Mark
IWain given by Mrs Titus
me Clio circle met Wednesday with
Mrs. VIII Howell Mrs George He'll
entertained tho ladies with an inter-
'auhg discussion on Thomas Bailey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LEHI.

Tuesday evening IN the Apollo hall
the stake boards Of the NJ T. A. gave
q social and dance. the guests being
ward officers Of the NJ l. A. bishop
rics and stake officers. A large mum
bor were present and the evening was
mostly spent In dancng Fruit punch
and cakes were served from Hastily
decorated booths
Thursday evening the Areo Cleo club
gave a select bah In the assembly
rooms. which was most successful.
Friday evening the Lchi silver band
gave largely attended BAN in the
Orphous.
Tuesday a dance and social was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

me a, G. Womau's club met Mon
gay with Miss Charlotte Kyle The
Topic of tho afternoon was Mark
IWain,' given by Mrs Titus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

preston C Peterson has returned
nome from Idaho where me spent "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The Sons of the American Revolution
viii give their annual banquet at the
University club on tine evening of the
18th. the date being the anniversary of
the battle of Lexington, The COM
mittce on arrangements is composed of
NJ L. Ritchie, j. Walcott Thompson, q.
T. Overheld. c. p. Crawford and Har-
old B. stephens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

a new pioneer organization Was be-
gun this Wool, descendants OF the hand
cart companies meeting VITA Mrs.
Hannah Lapish and selecting officers
as follows: President Mrs. % = lap
lsh vice presidents, Mrs Emily Boebn
and Mrs. $. swift secretary Mrs.
wan; spondiug secretary Miss T..
WoOdmansee, register Mrs NJ IS.
Houtz, historian Mrs George Careless.