davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.


Alfons & Let's to S. J. Defarnes, lot
9, Island ], 5000.
Albert Aswege, by heirs, to Gustaf
A Berger, lot 10, Hemenway's addition.
Moline, $1,000.
Eva 9. White to Mary Lindblad. lot
A, Smith & Whites addition, Moline,
1927.
Lulu 1. Hinkley TO Frank Kelly, tract
in southeast quarter section SO, IS, 2e,
$500
Henry L. Baker TO Elmer Freed. ct
al, lot 3, block 1, Rodman's subdivis-
ion, Hales addition, Rock Island, $3.50.
Jonas Bear to Arthur N Mcneil, lot
street addition, Rock Island, 5000.
Arthur ~ Mcneil to John Ohlweiler,
ST.. lot l, block l, G.. E. Blakesley's
Twelfth street addition, Rock Island,
5000.
Mary A Golden to John A. Allsbrow,
lots TO IA, block 40, and lots l and 2,
block Il, Watertown, $4,000.
E. H Guyer to Rudolph E. Lind
strom, lot 6, block l, University Place,
Rock Island, $500.
@. e. White to Marvin Lyons. lots
and 8, block 1873, East Moline, $500.
C. 2. White to Albert J. Smith, lots
5 and 6, block 1873, East Moline, 5000.
Dora E. and Elizabeth S. Heck to
Frank H. Guessing, trustee, lot 6, Wood.
land, Moline, $4,000.
Andrew ]. Reeves to Afford & Let's,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12

CHAPTER VI.
q usual, ii was the poor that
IA suffered quickest and most.
Y Phillip on a day especially
Il D prolific of new champa gne
fe6 paupers was surprised to receive a
visit from Elsie White. She was pale
and nervous Much worry had caused
her to lose sleep.
II have come to tell you my troubles,
as have always done" she said.
Let's hear all about it," invited
Phillip cordially. II don't think my
little sister ever came TO me in the old
days that 1 didn't help her out of her
difficulties If possible"
Indeed, no." she said gratefully.
You were the finest sort of big broth
err"
She fingered a trife upon that word,
unconsciously emphasizing it ever SO
slightly. Philip outwardly accepted
the word as a pleasant expression Of
confidence. Inwsrdly he WINGED at it.
WHO has broken your doll this
time 2" he asked, with q smile.
1T is worse than IA broken doll" she
said. Nv neu you were in Hampton
you spoke about securing employment
for father"
II have thought about ii a great
many times" Phillip replied. but out
side OF his trade he has so little adapt
ability that l could not think OF
place for him
Again Elsie clasped her hands anc
plunged heroically into her errand.
He must be put in a position to
earn some ...Sney. We are really in a
desperate condition. Phillip. Yester-
day we received notice that we must
give up our home. and we must move
out by Saturday. We shall lose our
furniture at the same time. Until re-
Gently we had credit at the butchers
and the grocer's, but that has been
cut of. Grace's husband Is wandering
somewhere out west penniless and
hunting for work. and Grace and her
two little children have come 70 us at
time when We can do nothing for
them. yet they are ours, and we must
take care Of them. Grace Is not
strong. OF the seven OF US in the
house only father and are physically
able TO earn a living. The time has
come when we must find work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12
MOLINE

Ask Stores to CIose.-Every EFFORT Is
being put forth by promoters of the
Third avenue Fifteenth street ball
game to make the affair a complete
success. 1t is to take place tomorrow
All the merchants of the city have
been requested to close for the after
noon. Feminine promoters of the at
fair have been around urging the tardy
and hesitating to join in and boost
Petitions are being circulated asking
all of the business men to observe
Thursday as a holiday. The proceeds
will be used in charitable work.
%
Taking Inventories - Factories OF
Moline and East Moline are busy with
annual midsummer inventories. A
number of plants have an establtshe
custom of taking inventory during
January, but the majority take &C
counts of stock at the time when closed
for general repairs as they are now.
Women Pull Hair. - Mrs. Palmyra
Pyssons was fined $5.O5 on a charge Of
assault and battery preferred by Mrs.
Margaret VerBeke. They are bluff res
idents in the vicinity of Seventh street
Mrs. Pyssons became peeved when
Mrs. VerBeke called her child nick
name, and trouble followed. 1t is
charged that Mrs. Pyssons pulled Mrs.
VerBeke's tresses.
Running Without Lights. - Walter
Kulp of Davenport, aged 81, was sep
arated from some of his cash yester-
day in police court. Kulp drove to Mo-
line Monday evening in his car and at
l yesterday morning he started home.
In departing he neglected to light the
lamps on his car and this failure
brought him to grief. He had proceed
ed as far as Fourth street on Fifth
avenue when a bluecoat arrested him.
He was fined So.
Angry at DeIay.-Citizens living on
the bluff in the territory where the
Tri-City Railway company is making
improvements are indignant over the
action taken by the company. The
en- the Elm street line from Second to
Seventh streets on Sixteenth avenue
and connect with the present line at
Seventh street and Eighteenth avenue.
Work was halted June IA and since
that date not tie has been laid nor a
spike driven.
Autos Crash Tosether.-Two auto
mobiles were damaged Monday even
ing in a smashup at the corner of
Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue
when DIR. c. c. Sloan drove into DR.. Fl.
S. Benefits car. There is no electric
light at the corner where the collision
occurred and overhanging trees make
the spot a very dark one. No one was
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12
DAVENPORT

Making a Long Trip.-Traveling on
a motorcycle and two days ahead OF
his schedule. Volney Davis arrived IN
Davenport Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock on his way to New York He
left about two hours later and Is en-
deayortng to make the run In record
time, the trip schedule calling for 25
days Davis left San Francisco Is
days ago.
Overcome By Heat-wnltam Schoen-
ing, a laborer, was removed from 327
Harris street 10 his home at 622 Mar
Quette street, suffering from the exces-
sfve heat He vas overcome while car
ry1ng some iron pipes at the corner Of
Third and Harris streets about noon
yesterday. He was noticed lying on
the curbstune by some Of the residents
in the vicinity and the police ambu-
lance was called. His condition is not
considered serious.
In Destructive Mood "A charge of
disturbing the peace was lodged against
L. e Tysen yesterday by his wife, who
claimed that he came home Monday
night and threatened 10 destroy the
entire household. Outside influences
were claimed by the wife as being the
cause Of the trouble. Magistrate Rod
dewig dismissed the case after hear
ing the evidence.
Dow Home Robbed.-The residence
of l. T. Dow, 151 Bridge avenue, was
entered by an unknown night prowler
Sunday evening and three watches and
a quantity of clothing were taken from
the house. The thief made a safe get
away, leaving the house by the way he
came. The police have been notified
Of the burglary and are searching for
the thief Entrance to the house was
effected by means Of the rear kitchen
window No one was at home at the
time and the thief had easy access to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12

every part Of the house. He ransacked
the honse from cellar to attic
Obituary Record Henry Muenteri
an aged employee Of the German Cast
Haus on West Second street, was found
dead In his room at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, his body lying on the
floor, where he had evidently fallen In
an attempt to get out Of bed after an
attack OF apoplexy. 1t Is not known at
what time he died. but life was extinct
when the body was discovered De-
ceased leaves q halfbruther, Ben Hen
dricksen. 1875 West Sixth street, and
one sister, Mrs. Otto Ceiling, 1850 Stur-
devant street, Davenport He was 60
years old. The funeral VIII be held
Thursday afternoon from the Nissen &
Hartwis undertaking pariors, with bur-
ial at Paramount
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12
RheumatIsm Relieved in Six Hours

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism usually relieves severest cases
in q few hours. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and effective.
II removes at once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits 76c and $1.00
Sold By Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
Ave, Rock Island and Gust schegeL
20 W. Second St. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-12

lit 9. Island ], section 90. IT, 4w. $3.50.
Black Hawk Home Building, Loan
and Savings association to G.. w.
johnson, part lot Z, assessors plat,
section 6-17-1W, s1,175.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
$50 Recipe Free,
||or Weak Men.
1yaue and Address Today,
y Can Have 1t Free and
|kSrong and Vigorous.

zR IN my possession prescription
s'cs debility, lack OF vigor. weak
n-hood, falling memory and lame
Frehl on by eacesseS. unnatural
= The follics OF youth. that has
= rany worn and nervous men
th.lr owu homes-without any
~ eelp or medicine-that I think
r1n who wishes to regain his
rttr and virility. quickly and
houid have copy. So ! have
~ 10 send copy OF the pre-
ins Of charge, In r plain. ordi-
saA envelope 10 any man who
R me- for II
taenpion comes from a physl-
US made special study of
am convinced IL ls the surest
@soha'ion for the cure of def
iso'd and viGor failure ever put
! owe II 10 my fellow men To
copy In confidence so that
slyshere VINO Is weak and dis
snh repeated failures may stop
mnseif with harmful patent
reurc what | believe Is the
iyf.cTg ysf.ssIng restorative, upbuilding,
,nSnlSG remedy ever devised.
nimself a, home quietly and
-, crop me a line Hike this.
Noolhson. 1897 Luck building
-s;.san sa; and will send you a copy
,,l,ae recipe Ia plain ordi-
so,s Ivy lfee OF charge. A great
,, would charge $500 10 81. OF
"njng out a prescription like
send II entirely free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Million Dollar Blaze.

ANTWERP. Aug. 11.-Fire on the
Queensland docks, where much cotton is
stored, did damage today amounting to
s 900. 900. Immense quantities OF salt
Detre were destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
BEGIN GRADING FOR
HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY
Ground Will Be Broken for
Beautiful Structure on the
East Bench.

Ground Will be broken Monday morn
ing for Salt Lakes beautiful new high
school on the east bench. All OF the
plans for the building have been COM
pleted and the work OF construction will
DE pushed as rapidly an possible.
Owing TO the fact that the season is
somewhat inopportune, there Will be no
ceremony on the occasion OF the ground
breaking for the new school. great
many of the school people are out OF the
city at present, so that any ceremony
would not be as successful as II would
during the school year. il Is probable
mat there VIII be n cornerstone laying
ceremony when that stage OF the con-
struction Is reached
The contract for the lcveling OF the
grounds and the excavation for the new
school has been Jet to Raleigh e. Har-
mon. This firm submitted a bid OF $4,000
for this work. which was the lowest re-
ceivcd by the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
SENATOR GORE WILL
TRY TO PROTECT GRAVES

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 11.-Sen-
ator Gore of Oklahoma will take III
with the United States Indian commits
sion the matter Of stopping the re
moval of the bodies of the Wyandottc
Indians from the Huron cemetery IL
Kansas City, Kan, according to a let
ter received today by J. Woods Merrill
bondsman for the Conley sisters, de.
scendants of the Wyandottes, who
when the old Huron cemetery was or
dered removed. built shack on tho
ground and refused to move BY order
of the federal court the shack was tori
down. The sisters are now erecting an
othnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
OFFICER WOUNDED IN
BATTLE WITH BANDITS

FL PASO. Aug li.-Deputy Sheriff
Brentwood WAS wounded last night III
battle between "A posse and bandits VINO
Yesterday held up officials OF tho Mino
Coppcr company near Hurley, y. NJ.
Deputy Brentwood was accompanied by
Messrs Williams and Foster. and eur
priscd the bandits In their mountain
Damn, Despite thcir surprise. the ban
dIts esceped and kept UP a running hght'
Sheriff NcGrath and a posse from sil-
yer city. N NJ. left In automobiles carly
today to Join In the chase.
ravron uf the Chino Copper company oul
got ONLY s25 cash and the watches OF
Superintendent j. NJ. Sully and his as
slstants. Bradley and Brough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
marion TO Be
l|II|IgLy OBSERVED
L,uI High Mass Will Be
E'.brsted at St. Mary's
I Tuesday.

4 :, anniversary OF the dedica :
fson' ,r.ry.s cathedral Will be
81 ~, a. tuesday morning with
y s.,,Inesl atss high mass at the n..,sa,, ca =,
uII be mass at I O'Clock
4 Tnere va The anniversary mass
4 rgnlns an "in.S0 o'clock. The ami :
Eas ., viii viii be preached by ne ne
q srnq" Homan. chaplain OF inc
prsf ng,hpcSral ngspSl was dedicated on
|npt as cs With elaborate and I'm
D ,ony. nvT Catholic preia,es.
ID csf.i"of GER. of America were IN san
b pSr.s Pr ccrcmony. ~ His emlnence;;
1 y he Gibbons. Archbishop OF
fsrdlnhi NJ the dedication and
r.. fgs' ,sc pontificaI blessing OF
I'D ur The dcdicatory sermon was
r \ ,ss Most Rev. j: j. Glen.
|rt y w wv of 81. Louis. Prominent
" outh ths RI. Res. ]. J, kcane.
-, va csevsnnc. who has Just been
=. y SS NV he pope for Archbishop OF
=, the anniversary ceremony
sl.r "a snscIal music. Elaborate
M A.. being made for the
ney - - occasion and II Will be q
md Impressive part OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
|OO.OO Reward

|'fss fSsSaisD np OF FIRE UNDER
w vi TIE PACIFIC has Of
wrr,s,,a wrs,a Of $500 for the dctcc-
D sJr suon and punishment,
|a n. sonths from August /,
=. 81 y, PRISON who set fire TO tho
y. ,i,s., aN DANIELS. 252 and
Aa 6res 6,s,, salt Lake city. Utah.
~ 4 ,s,o ,s,o. March 81, 1911.
IIv. h June 27. 1911,
BIZ. T'uSS poo,,i. Information inquire OF
|ph ssUvEIaMLiDGE, Adjustcr.
Col, s,gs q Trust Building,
.sst Lake. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
m DENIES THAT
SHOPS ARE FORTIFIED

|, FRANCISCO, Aug. lie, e.
rnsrsl manager; r. H. Small
.'.d.,, OF motive power, and j.
4. ,.nsral superintendent OF the
i,sis;op OF the Southern Pacific
4 n.ds an official denial today
n,t s,st that in anticipation Of q
: mschsnics the railroad shops
~, Ind come from Sacramento
\. sr.lhern Pacific company was
J. man there and moving cots
\, Buildings In order TO resist en-
.s.isls say they have ordered no
4 nui in and that II any men
u, naN of Il has been because
.ilskness Of work and for no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
|ED STATES GETS
/ FOUR LITTLE ISLANDS

0H1yGTON, Aug, 1.-THE United
\, sr,rnment will shortly come into
"a o. four Islands-Naos. Fla
y hrco and Culcbra-at the Pa
|r,urs 10 the Panama canal. The
: van Steamship company has ac-
s NJ awards OF a joint commission
~ hat company will receive S4f. :
| = NJ half interest and improve
} q The Islands.
rrsInicr OF the tItlc 10 the ISLANDS
y s,s,s In the Panama Railroad
q. which Is owned by the United
ryenmeni. The islands are now
ri primarily for quarantine pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
WORKERS QUIT
AND SQUAT On LANDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-SquattinE on
public and private lands In the cana, zone
ts rrowIng TO an appreciable extent, es-
nociaI,y among men at work on the
The canal company has posted an order
throughout tho zone making !, tnisIn a.,
iurc the timber on these lands and re.
nI,irinv n permit from the government
land nssn, to occupy public lands. ,o,
n bns been the custom In Panama iol
.,,, onc who wished to cultivate lana to
~icsr Il and begin farming without resaIa
to its ownership. The practice recentS
,ide ,lsH.rs largely negroes who have lef'
,hn works for this easy life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Mems shoes in patent gun metal cahs tan
and black feathers: lace button. Inese
shoes are sold all over town at SS.oO 10 sioo
Our basement price, special S2O9,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Pago ona

living a few doors north of
Market street, who had new
er been visited by an in
sluance man, nor had he
ever been approached on
the subject of insurance.
nor did he know that a big
insurance building was at
the corner of Fourth and
Chestnut streets.
Mr.. Nowland, in comment
ing on this, said:
"This man was a good
subject for insurance, and
probably would have been
written up by almost any
agent who called, or, IF
HE HAD BEEN SOLICIT
ED THROUGH ADVER-
TISING, he would have
probably gone to an insur-
ance office to apply for in
|surance for himself
There are undoubtedly
many men throughout the
country about which the
same thing could be said,
and WHO COULD BE
REACHED THROUGH
ADVERTISING in the
daily newspapers.
ALL FORMS OF IN
|SURANCE SHOULD BE
ADVERTISED.
If the big insurance COM
panies would get together
and contribute to a fund to
be used for advertising, and
then run in the daily news
papers a series of EDUCA-
TIONAL INSURANCE
TALKS-HUMAN INTER-
EST APPEALS to the peo-
pie, pointing out the AD-
VANTAGES of taking out
policies in reliable COM
panies, 1T WOULD HELP
THEIR AGENCY MEN
very materially in writing
insurance and treble their
business in no time.
[ have talked to a great
many insurance agency
men on this subject. They
are all FIRMLY CON
WINGED of the value of
newspaper advertising, so
much so that they would be
willing to surrender a part
of their commissions if the
companies they represented
advertised in the newspa-
pers.
| don't believe it would
cost the insurance compa-
nies more than TWO PER
CENT OF THE NET IN
COME from their annual
premiums if they adver-
tised in this manner.
There is a great business
waiting for the insurance
companies. Why not &C
after it, gentlemen, on the
lines suggested above?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ITO be continued. }

It has been suggested that these ad'
vertising stories be printed In book
form. I am willing to print them II
there is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require Eve volumes OF
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed TO sell for 81 per volume.
II you would like the i've volumes
nlease send your name and address TO
William C. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notihed
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg
ularities with surprising promptness
Schramm- j ohnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
FRICK WILL NOT RESIGN
FROM THE STEEL BOARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Henry C.
Frick. whose retirement from the direc-
torate OF the Union Pacific railroad was
announced yesterday. telegraphed here
today from his country home at Pride s
Crossing. Mass, that he is not 10 resign
from the finance committee of the United
States Steel corporation.
When II became known that Mr.. Frick
had retired from the councils or the Union
Pacific. it was generally reported that he
had planned to give up all business and
would retire from the board of the steel
corporation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
dwn and take lunch nh Business 0A numbered
that cafe lunch the best the &c.,


DOMESTIC BARGAINS FROM THE BAR
GAIN BASEMENT SECTION
Batiste and organdies in desirable patterns.
for waists. dresses. dressing sacques and
klmonos Regular price, lSc yard Reduced
5s-inch Percalcs in the light and dark coll
ors. stripes dots and figures; good l5c value,
3c-inch Cheviot shirtIngs-s wide range of
dark patterns 10 select from; blues. grays. black
shirtlngs-1oc yard; formerly sold lesc
Whl,tinston Dress Ginghams-a flno wash
81 inches wide, Regular l2ie; sale price, PC
wide--io cents a yard instead OF i5c yard
Apron Ginghums-in the diffeIen, sizes Of
whIts15c Yard formerly sold &C.
Twill TowelIns with red border Sc yard
4 pure linen brown crash towcling; full IS
inches vide. &C, Regular Price ear ST., ,s ,or-
ders: fr!nged ends-loc each; values l@5c and
Huckabsck rowels-soft finish and closely
woven. with rcd border and hemmed end
size lIxSt inches; good loG value for &c. 49,,
frnscd-2c zach; reduced from &c.
UNDERwEAR-BAsEM SECTION.
Ladies. Swiss ribbed vests ioc i2ic and lSo
Lases ses HnGn swrs subj rbbeS aHe Vests sSe value c
The balance OF muslin underwear to be
closed out at greatly reduced prices
READY-To-wEAR GARMENTS
Ladies corssts In three different models.
value 81 90. for .o9c
Ladies' white shirt waists With collars and
long sleeves: value loo. FOR .-.....,-,.. i1c
Ladies' long kImonos. value Sl.25. for .....75c
Ladies' short klmonos, value s5c for. each, ipc
Ladies' short kimonos. value soc. for each, "9c
Ladies' house dresses. value Sl.7s. for lea
Ladies' house dresses. value Si.5o. for ...Slla
Misses wash dresses. value Sl.35. for ..... csc
RIBBONS
4 line OF taffe,a ribbons. in all the plain
eoiors Values at l2ae to lSo yard Special.
Sc n yard.
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

A wclI-known Dcs Moincs woman, al
tor suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured py
orc dose of Chamberlain g Conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fo'
sale by all dealers \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Features In Men Department

Features In Men Department
$1s5-Another shipment of Japanese mating suit
Light and strong Worth $3.50.
10c-Men initial handkerches with colored borders New
and different.
15c-2 for 25c men s wash ties in various patterns.
65c-Men silk accordion knit in twenty patterns; all
colors Worth $1.00 and $125.
Csc garment-Mens IS Depark underwear, athletic
style Regular soc garment Also few odds and ends
babriggan underwear which sold from 75c to 81 %
75c S Sanquoit union suits Open knit
95c men shirts with detached cuffs Worth $3.50 $500
81 35-Mens neggee shirts soft collars. Values $175
1925
So 5O-Mens pure silk neglgee shirts soft collars few
left lavender TAM blue and white of the regu
lar $500 grade
We closing out stock of men S jewery. Tie
pins cuff links scarf pins lapel chains and obs at half price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

vitations for reception 10 be the open.
ing Of their new home AT Ij3 West
First South street next Thursday. the
hours being from till in the after
noon and from till 10 in the even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bsnger Of 23s
Second East street will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary on Monday
with gathering OF their friends for
an evening affair Already they have
received many handsome silver presents
AZ tokens of the esteem In which Mr.
Benger is hold by his fellow work
men in the Salt Lake Engineering
works.
The teachers of the Grant school
gave a delightful affair last Wednes-
day. a midday luncheon, in compliment
to Miss Laura Tyler. one of the fac
ulty, who leaves today for Los Angeles
where she is TO be married on Christ
mas day.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was cn.
tertained last Tuesday by Mrs. NJ. T.
Hall at her home on Eleventh East
street, the guests enjoying first lunch.
con and then the usual bridge game
later. The prize was won by Mrs. Col