davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

shows the preference for high grade
securities. indicating desire for
safety rather than insistcncc on high
interest return. Part explanation Of
This was found in the fact that buying
was said 10 como from institutions
whose investments are restricted by
law.
News of general conditions was suf-
fciently mixed TO account for the eau
tious mood of speculation. The quar-
terly net earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation showed n sharp mar
gin of deficiency from the predictions
most generally accepted in the stock
market. The progressive increase
shown In the three mopths of the quar-
ter was regarded as cncourag cling, but
this was ncutralizcd by the report S
that average daily orders in April had
contracted materially from the March
average. while blast furnace capacity
also had been reduced. The lowering
OF Iron ore prices had the effect OF
further disturbing the stability of steel
markets and of keeping alive rumors
OF price cutting. Reports of price re-
auctions of copper were moro speciiic
and were coupled with nnverified
rumors of large sales.
Reports of railroad earnings for
March Indicated success In the cutting
down of running expenses, and cor
responding bcnent 10 the values of
railroad shares resulted. 4 compre-
hensive sustaining influence is found
IN the assertion of a grain trade au-
lhority that there is degree Of uni
formity of favorablencss In the cur
rent crop correspondence that has been
rarely eo,alcd" HH 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
SPECTATORS ARE
I'm CAUTIOUS MOOD

New York. April 30.--Day to day con-
trasts In the stock mark ct last week
threw little light OH the speculative
sentiment expressed In the operations
BY comparison with the previous week
il was possible TO discern n distinct
movement OF recovery and a subsistence
in the rate OF activity. but not to tho
almost sta gnant level of the markc /
preceding the Easter adjournment In
the bond division there occurred
another revival OF demand and upward
tendency Of prices. comparable TO that
of the opening of the year. The bear
ing of this bond revival upon the i'm
mediate speculative outlook received
n mixed Interpretation. hut as 10 It's
solid advantage TO the longer outlook
there was no division of sentiment.
f This movement may be ascribcd
largely TO accumulation of bank re-
sources in the reserve centres. and this
again is consequence of diminished
demands for credits which argues n
lessened trade ACTIVITY. Advices IN re-
gard TO some OF the. lesding industries,
3atory of this Implication. On the other
hand, lower prices of commodities now
being marketed account for part OF the
lessened requirements for banking Gre
dts. while serving as corrective Of
the high cost of living, the restricting
effect of which was complained of last
wear .
Features of the bond market includ-
cd new issues of railroad bonds OF
longer maturitics making an improve
lnent over the preceding conditions OF
reliance on short term notes.
The dealings in existing bond issues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

Anew Orleans. April Soft will be a
weather market this week. for the crop
a SIS now entering upon critical period.
The time has almost come when plant
ing must be accomplished. or else the
idea of full acreage in some States
must be abandoned. For over two
weeks too mitch rain has fallen, and
the crop in some localities Will start
late. Should rains continue much
longer the setback they will give Will
he serious.
The last week ended with prospects
IF rain over the entire cotton belt. II
the weather map reflects much rain
when the market opens. prices will be
forced promptly to higher levels. There
are many buliisn traders who predict
1914 cents for December with another
week OF wet weather in the cotton
. lelt.
Should tho weather clear and stay
fair for any length of time, planting
Will he rushed 10 completion, and fn-
lures Immediately will reflect the ia
Torahle turn in the situation. Bearisi
traders contend that the lateness OF
planting In itself is not vital mat
ter. and claim that 1t could be delayed
:, until May 5 without affecting the acre
ssage. The bulls grant this. but point
4 out that late crop is peculiarly liable
10 attack from +he boil weevil, nd also
n has less chance of escaping frost In
Inc fall Both sides will watch wealth
u. or accounts sharply this week
PToba bly, there will be less general
interest In the July position than there
h has been since Il became an active
month. This VIII be due TO the li1nida
tioIn, of outside holdings, II is pretty
4 wei established that the bulls have a
+ secure hold on July. and outsiders will
avoid 1t because OF their fear OF ma :
siinipiiiation.l The average professional
fraders VIII enter the july position
Only on a scalp. Trading in August
Undoubtedly wil increase through
iftraddlc trading between that month
jand October. II.
Th" maipstay OF tho markets for a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
WHEAT IRREGULAR
YAND VERY UNSETTLED
lay Liquidation for Both Accounts Mainly Re-
sponsible Weather and Crop Reports More
iSfactOrV-C,Orn Is Finn,
Satisfactory
April 30.-According

8ssNew York, April 30.-According &c
reliable correspondents In Europe the
aSeek's conspicuous buoyancy on the
sBuda pest Bourse was caused by a
3eoncerted rush to cover by frightened
sshort sellers. their alarm growing out
SSf pessimistic reports regarding pros
Meets for the crop in both Hungary
END Roumania. In parts of the latter
ssYonntry il is claimed that many acres
ySnust be replowed. Although the
ss+slanges in other European markets
lavere uninnortant. stu they general,
exhibited moderate degree of firm
Sness. owing in good part TO tho ligh,
Sclea RANGES for the week from The prin-
xcipal exporting countries and the APP
Rpreciable reduction in the floating
Sbnlk.
4 Another buying stimulus abroad
sSSas the poor showing of the German
Error which. according TO the official
gfeport, had condition of az per cent
Spn April Is. or 10 points lower than
sS7t the same time last Year. Reports
Afrom Russia also alluded TO unsatis-
Afactory prospects.
81 The Question of supply.
81 In addition. there was n materinl
decrease in the worlds available sup
ply. 6,5SI.0oo bushels. against 5.252.00C
apushels Year ago Under ordinary
YClrCumS tanCeS this array OF n hulllSh
Foreign factors might naturally he
4 expected to exert a stimulating in
fluence in our markets. but in this
instance they were lost sign, Of at
least temporarily. because the attcn-
sition OF the great majority Of domes-
tic spectators was attracted almost
exclusively By the developments as Ia
the May deal in Chicago, For the
time being the effect of practically ali
!, hullish factors was Offset - heavy
l;quidations by holders Of Chica go May
contracts. such desire to sell out max
Ing IT plain to all that there was a
general disposition to fight shy of tho
nctual cash property.
Moreover, many who were thus
throwing over their May we're taking
f July or September instead. and hence
there was a speedy lessening Of tho
price difference between the old and
new CROP deliveries. In New York,
for instance. the nearby contracts
were soon selling at 3-Sml-2 cents.
under July. whereas. on last saturday
inst the reverse was 40 case.
# Meanwhile, the Scent premium
which existed on May in Chicago dur
ing the previous week was reduced
TO cents. i'll short order No doubt
there would have hccn a more i'm
nortant drop in prices in our market
had II not heen for the big reduction
in our visible supply. which made tho
total $4,000 bushels smaller than AT
the same time in 1910. which condi-
ton has not existed in several
months. AS an Offset to this. however.
the movement TO primary points show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. April 3O.-The cotton
goods markets hardened little to.
ward the end of the week with some
slight increases In the volume Of sales
Duck drills, sheetings and other heavy
eraoes were hrmer and there were
some slight advances in wide prin,
cloths,
There are still some price revisIons
heing made. Fall River sold approx.
matcly $4,000 pieces. Handlers Of
tickings are holding nrm and are de.
Ginning 70 meet the cut that jobhers
made few weeks ago. on bleached
cot'ons tho market rules quiet hut
steady.
Prints are qniet on basis OF :.
cents for standards The iobbing trad,
is seriously quiet. Yarns rule fairly
steady and with small sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
WORK ON oRPHANAGE
WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING
Especial Q The Times-pispatch.l

tSneclal TO The Times dispatch. #
Lynchburg. Va, April ,O.--Nfnnday
morning work will be commenced OH
the new buildings for the Presbyterian
Orphanagc Mt Peakland. when the
bricklayers will go to work on the two
new cottages and the administration
building. At the same time build
ing for the orphanage farm hands
another for the. superintendent. Of
barns and tables will be started, the
present building scheme, involving an
outlay of $4,000
The cottages will have accommoda.
tions for twenty-five children each.
though they can accommodate thirty
when the infrmaries are not needed.
This orphanage is the ward OF The
Virginia Synod of the Presbyterian
church, which includes the churches
Of the Southern Church in Virginia.
MARYLAND. District of Columhir AMI
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
AalrnaDs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed
$50 A M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. I0:i5 A. A.-Daiiy-Ltmt,-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car TO Memphis via hshe
VILE and Chattanooga. 500 y. 81. Ex Sun-
Local Ter Durham and intcrmdlatr stn,ionr
500 p. NJ. Tx. Sun.-kcysvilie Local. li:ij
p. M.-Dsily-Limited-For all points South
Pullman ready $3.50 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 r. M.-Er. SuI.--T. West PIT, connect.
ing for baltimore Non. We'd and Fri. a:0t
A. M.--E1. sun. and 2:l5 p. &.-Mon., Wed
and Fr-I.ocal TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South; $3.50 4. NJ. P. NJ
daily; $50 A. II. Elk. Sun: l2:5s E1 Sun.
e:O5 r. 81. daily. From West Point: $50 A.
#. Daily; HES A. NJ. Wed. and FRI: l:2s p,
Nj. TX. Sun.
s. e. BURGESS. D. p. A..
9?o E. Main st. Phone Madison t5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
CROP is ENTERING
CRITICAL PERIOD

long time has been the English trado
situation. and the opening prices each
day this week will be influenced largely
by the changes over night IN Liverpool
quotations. Reports from Manchester
Will be eagerly looked for. and tho
first sign of any letting UP In business
viii be the signal for fresh onslaughts
by the hears. while the bulls will he en-
oouraged to put old crop prices zip II
trade accounts continue favorable
The new crop months will increase
In activity this week. as the week end
market circulars from the majority OF
commission houses continued advices
TO switch from tho old TO tho new crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS. I. S. -. 10, II. .i2 a. IL. /, 2, g A. g.
''5:45. IS. Z, s. 90. 10 p "
li:oo p. NJ. for Chester. i2:oo midnight for
Street. for Manchester:
t6;l5 e:s5: ...:i6 '!:s5. SIS. s:,5. .1oas il as
a. NJ, 1875. 'i:55. gas, 3.35 .4as 6:zS 6;a5.
'I:36. S:o5. s:a5. 1000. ll:4o p. NJ.
1Daliy except sunday and hol!daya
Carries baggage and express.
"Limited. except Sundays and HOLIDAY
All cars from Peters rurg connect With
care for Richmond. -EJs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
I sEAROARD AIR LINE.

southhound trains scheduled to les}i Rich
mend sn daily: e:lo a. M.-tocai toEoriina.
l.2o +. M.-Sleeners and Goa ches EtIanta.
Birmingham Savannah. JacksonWe and
Florida points. $50 P. M.-SIeeH-s and
coaches. savannah. ia cksonville AMI Florida
points 11:i3 p. M.-Sienpers and co{hea At
lsnta. birmingham. Memphis and u, South.
west. Northbound trains schedulefo arrive
In Richmond daily: 5:82 A. NJ, ID "A, NJ,
5:o6 r. NJ, $40 p. M. Esg1.5 Ia. I ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE
ts!ti RAILWAY COMPANY T77FS

Schedule Of electric trains 10 and II
Ashland. stopping at intermediate sd
upon signal: Lv Richmond BROAD
Laurel sts:). .6:o5. '7:l9 s:10b. 9:1o N
1i:lo A. NJ: 1:io. 2:fo. $40. I:iob. sid.
7:i0. s:l0p. 1910. 11:46 P. NJ. Lv.. AVIS
'5:55. %. s. ab. 10. Ell A. NJ. zig vi,
2. 8. I, 5b 6, :. s. OBJ. II P. M. Hail
sDaiIy except Sunday. ..Sunday od,.2
bCarries baEgaEe fflT. n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
OLD DOMINION LINE

- -'-t-- - - ASAA M
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St daily.7;oo p. N.
Leave Newport A "
Arrive Norfoik...... 500 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leayIn,
Norfolk for New York daily except sunh.1
7:oo p. ~. Connections also made by NJ 4
W. Ry. p. n. and C. e o. Ry. at / p M
Might Line steamers stop at claremont to
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co-Jam.. R,va,
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Nav
port News and all James River landinv.
Steamer leaves Monday. wednesda " ana
Friday at $50 a. 81. Freight received for ali
James River la ndings. Phone Madison ia -
Main Ticket Office. SCI z. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
NORFOLK SOUTHERN /

.Lv. Norfolk: 's:s5 ana I'll a. H.. 20 ~
for Eastern Carolina and the South. 7a5'
Ly. Raleigh: '6:l5 A. NJ, to ard ss:i5 p.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norts
Raleigh; also Coldnboro and NorfojkI
fDaily. t'atiy EI. Sun ftt lFfl <
C. D. LESRANpE. q. a.. American Neta
Bank. Phone Monroe 1897. Richmond, NJ
w. W. CROXTOS. C. p. A.. Norfolk. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Norfolk and Western Railway

Schedule In Effect April 4 1911
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 a.. NJ. $500 p. NJ .i:lo i,
~ -
FOR LYNcHBuRe AND THE WEST
1915 a. a.. $500 A. A.. 300 p. NJ. % 20
p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: iii; A.
n. ts:3b P. NJ. I'll 40 p. NJ From the west:
.6:65 4; NJ. a7;co r. NJ. b2:l6 P. NJ. sos p.
M. 800 r. NJ. M -
.Daiiy aDaily. es. Sunday. bsuudsy only,
Pull man. Parlor and Sleeping Cars. CaG
Dining Cars. C, n. BOEI,EY !
D. P. A.. Richmond, val
W. 3. BEV1LL q. p. A.. Roanokaa Va 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
TASK Mr. Bowman

About his Virginia House Party on
Wheels" to YELLOWSTONE PARK.
and the Pacific Coast. Personally con.
Quoted by Samuel II. Bowmany Tourist
Agent 7oS E. Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
|k|NF Ill TROUBLE
I'll FINGER NAILS
yetimes Three Fingers Without
ajIs at One Time. Began rs
Ears Ago. No Permanent Cure.
'egan to Use Cuticura Soap and
.jntment, In a Short Time Nails
Mere Well. No Further Trouble.

have suffered from the same trouble
ipl finger nailsl at different periods OF
He The first time of It's occurrence,
ps twenty-five years ago. after trying
I remedies without getting helped, /
l. my doctor to prescribe for me, but il
lot for year or more that my nails
myers were well. The Inflammation and
-Ifatior began at the base OF the finger
Ecmetimes y was so painful that 1
70 use poul,ice so induce suppuration.
r. the pus was discharged the swelling
N go down until the next period OF
tlrnation, possibly not more than week
so afterwards. These frequent inflam-
ms resulted In the loss OF the nail
srhaps ten years later, | began again
-1er from the same trouble Again I
. various remedies. among them pre-
Idon from doctor OF friend OF mine,
lad suffered from a Ike trouble. This
rid TO help somewhat for time, but it
| lot permanent cure, next tried q pre-
lIlon from my own doctor, but this Was
Mating 10 the sensitive, diseased skin
could not use it. began 10 use Cuti-
D E5oap and Ointment. | had used ths
ira Ointment previously on my chill
/ 8calps with good effect. | did not use
mp exclusively, but | rubbed the Cuti-
-jinfment into the base OF the nail every
thoroughly, and es often beside rs I
~ had not used il but a few weeks
my nails were better. and In short
hey were apparently we'll There wao
IRE suppuration. nor Inflammation. the
rev out clean again. One box OF Cuti-
mtmelt was ali that used in ehectiEg
" (Signed) Mrs. ]. ]. Horton, kato-
Y. Apr. l3. 1910. On Sept. 81. Mrs.
\ wrote: Il have had no luFthor return
s{frouble with my finger nails"
Al everywhere, Potter Drug & Chem.
M sole props. 80 Columbus Ave. Boston.
n uled free, samples OF CuticuGa Soap and
CENT, WITH 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
LOWER MAMMOTH MINlMo CO.

Notice CT Special Stockholders MectIno.
Notice IL hereby given that there viii
oe Eleeting OF the stockholders cr the
Lower Mammoth Mining company. cor
poratIon OF the state OF Utah. hold at
the office OF said company at room SIC
Dooly block. salt Lake City. Utah, on
the hour of > o'clock D. m OF the said
day. Said meeting VIII be had and
held FOR the following purpose, TO wit:
To consider and vote upon an mendment
OF article V OF the articles OF incorpora :
tion OF said company. so that the same
shall read as follows. Article V, The
amount OF the capital stock OF this COR
poratlon shall be 81 900 900. which shall
be divided into 1000. 900 shares of the
par value OF 81 each. This meeting is
called by order of tho board OF directors
OF the said company JOHN DERN.
President,
Attest: A. Reeves. Secretary
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. April II.
191. d2547
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE BY TAFT

WASHINGTON. April 2d.-Presidcnt
Taft today sent TO the senate nomina-
tious in the diplomatic service. They
include the following:
Henry $ Boutell Of Illinois as minis
ter to Switzerland.
Edwin V. Morgan OF New York as min
lister to Portugal.
Maurice s. Swcnson Of Minnesota as
minister 10 Norway.
Nh BouieIls appointment was imme-
dlatcly confirmed. The senate also con-
fjrmcd the appointments Of William w.
kockhill as ambassador to Turkey and
former Governor Curtis Guild of Massa-
chusctts as ambassador To Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Ole Amundscn to Ben w. Canning.
part Of block :, Amundsen subdi-
Jacob Gold TO Mary j, Patton, lots
l and >, blocks % and "A. plat
3. Waverly subdivision ...,..,,. 10
Holda Olsen Gray ct al. TO b. e
Lake: part Of lot l.. block II, ooo
John % NJ Piay mayes 8, and wife to Henry -'O'O
c. Lund. part OF lot :, block 5S,
Bessie E. Bing and husband to
Esther. b.: Hampton, part of lot
Esther B. Hampton to Herman
plat c ...................:, 400
william II. Sherman to Hubbard
Investment company. lots |. and
3. block >, Oakwood addition.
u. p. Wiclls to Hubbard Invest
mcnt company. lots a. to 80. nclu
sive. block :. Oakley subdivision.
Mrs, III. Dixon to Frank Hiatt.
lois 30 and 81, block 4, Oakley
Christian Christensen and wife 10
Hubbard Investment company.
lots III and l15, Hollywood
Franz gfnE' r Halt 70 w j. 1nbbard ''-''
lots 80 and 81. block T. Oakley
subdivision ... Observation-Disclosures.
Hubbard Investment company TO
Chris Christensen and wife. lots
AZ to %, inclusive, Oakley subdi-
vision -. .,........,..,........ S.25C
Spencer Clawson TO Brigham Young
Trust company, part OF lot >.
block -, plat A.................,
Miles f.. Miller and wife to Utah
Savings & Trust company part of
section ., township south. range
Henry c. Hoffman ct all TO Charles
i. and lola Black lot II, block ..
plat I, Whalons addition. u...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

+, w, LiIley, Salt Lake, and Leons
Stay. Salt Lake.
James w. Greenfield. Murray, and
Jane Eliza Smith. Murray.
Richard 8 Strinsfcllow, Salt Lake. anC
Lenura Peterson. Santapun.
ELAN Eouts, Lehi, and Marie Soren-
son, Lehi.
Irwin \. Jackson. Salt Lake. and Mary
Coulam. Salt Lake.
Wilberne G.. Eastman. Crawford. Neb
and Edith PrmeauX. Tuscarora. Neb.
Z. j. Oblad, Salt Lake, and Eva Lud-
low. Salt Lake.
T. a. Phelps. Salt Lake. and Charlotte
Bennett. Salt Lake.
John Lundquist. Telluride. Colo, anc
Helma Gus,afson, Telluride. Colo,
Jacob Jacobson. Telluride, Colo. anC
Beata Louisa Swenson, Telluride, Colo.
Frank f.. White. salt Lake, and Ella
Never Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle Of
Chamberlain s Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is mos,
excellent in all cases of rheumatism
sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
a Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

Mrs. f. Marti. ST. Joe, Mich, sayss
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor IS
medicine did not cure him. gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which | have great faith, 1T cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag.
girg spells, and he got well in q short
Jimc Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it IN
the house, Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Teachers and Summer Excursions
Eocf

Chicago and return, $55 ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $52 dates
of sale. May 20. ~. %. 81; June 3. Z,
10. ii, II, 2l; July 6. %, 26 August l6;
September ,, &; final return Limit, Oc-
tober 81. Diverse routes VIA the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway For
particulars address &. A, Walker gen.
eral agent. - West Second South
street. Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Ia announcement came yesterday
rom Springfield. Mass, OF the
marriage on Saturday last oi MISS
Madeline Davidson of that city 10
paul f.. Keyser. the youngest son
mud Mrs. Aaron EcyScr oil SAT-
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyscr have gone
honcynoon trip through tile east
Xifhin few weeks viii he hcfc
bly to make their home.
news comes from Ann Arbor that
Powers, son OF Judge and Mrs. -.
Bowers, has been ANONYMOUSLY
n AS the representative Of his class
-als nj the Intercollegiate banquet
Given in Detroit on April ~. next
b 7eveninw The subject chosen FOR
ceecb is sThe World Tomorrow.
Lass has a membership of some
eds and Il is great honor Tor one
chosen 10 represent such 4 large
ladies of ST. Marks guild win give
|,Ver tea this afternoon from J
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Wind
D Rice nj 163 Brigham street. The
as TO be the one important society
of the day, and IL Is looked ior-
10 with pleasure by the members
B church and their friends.
c w. Nibley and Mrs. Joseph
who left last week for Chicago,
rone on to Washington where they
|sit Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smoot for
rt time.
wilford Moyle will entertain the
srs of her card club and q number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

The kindergarten girls OF the University
entertained their friends at their annual
Frocbel party. held in the kindergarten
rooms. Saturday evening. Childrcns
games around the big painted circle
furnished an immense lot OF iun for the
hundred guests, who entered into the play
with all Tire life and meTrment oi
youngsters. Dainty refreshments followed
the games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

NJ blackwell. coo West Third North
street girl.
George Rooney. 1891 South Fifth East
street. boy.
David Edward Evans, 1906 South Tenth
East street. girl
George William Parnell. 155 East Sixth
South street. boy.
Roy Cramer, 557 East Sixth South
street, boy.
Eugene Clark, , Layton avenue, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Moore left yesterday for
i. Q. Crawford. to whom she will he mar
ried Thursday morning on her arrival