davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
ms Trousers at Clearance
$500 TROUSERS AT So

$500 TROUSERS AT $2.e8
Mems Dress Trousers, all pure wor-
sted, this seasons newest patterns.
well tailored and a good assortment
our regular $500 Dress Trousers at
$2-9S a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
EmbroiderieS--Art Goods.

19c Oriental and Venise Lace
value Bands, in white, cream and
39c ecru-at 19c a yard, value soc
and 39c.
value ed Bands-at 49c a yard,
csc value CSC.
$50 Muslin Embroidered ALL
value over small designs-at 33c
SIC a yard, value 39c and 59c.
csc Muslin Embroidered All
value over, blind and eyelet pat
$1.69 terns-at CSC yard, value
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
1890 Suits at $1,000

MEMS SUITS, INCLUDING PLAIN
BLUE sERGES. FANCY BLUE
SERGES, FANCY WORSTEDS AND
CAsHMEREs-oUR ENTIRE LINE
OF $500 AND $500 SUITS FOR
MEN, NOW REDUCED TO $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
$500 TROUSERS AT s4.1e

$500 TROUSERS AT $4.19
Mems High grade Dress Trousers, OF
pure worsted, newest patterns, and
made in the latest style-our regular
$500 and $500 Dress Trousers at s41s
a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Silks at Clearance Prices

sEco SILKS ~ 1sc
The well-known "Seco" Silks 20
inches wide and washable, all colors,
at 1Sc yard
MESSALINE SILKS AT 3ae
Messaline Silks in Black and White
Shepherd Checks and in Stripes, very
desirable for waists and dresses, at
3sc yard, reduced from soc, 75c and
soc.
PONGEE SILKS AT 41c
27-inch Rough Pongee Silk, all pure
silk and in six fashionable colorings,
regular 75c value at Ale a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
$1,000 Suits at SI4.5O

MEMS SUITS, INCLUDING BLUE
sERGES. FANCY WORS TEDS,
CASHMERES, ETC.-OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF MEMS ND-TAILORED
SUITS THAT HAVE BEEN $40.
AND $1,000, NOW REDUCED TO
sl45o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

29c Batiste Bands, with Baby
value Irish Lace, plain and finished
$50 edge-at 29c a yard, value
sec.
39c remnants with local views, Of
value good quality felt-at Sc
85c each, value S5c. Cart de-
partment).
acc Drawn Work Centers, sises
value Is and 20-inch square. as
Toe sorted designs-at $50 each.
value 75c. Cart departmeat).
$50 Stamped Marquisette Waists,
value all new designs-at $50 each,
Use value 75c. Cart Department..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
TABLE LINENS REDUCED

&c All our best quality Dress
lue Prints, light, colors, indigoes,,
C grays, blacks and white-at
size a yard, value &c.
nc 5000 yards of Dress Cling
lue hams, 10 to 20-yard lengths,
DC in big range of patterns
and colorings, regular 10c
Dress Ginghams at SIC a
yard.
4c Wash Goods, including Ba-
.lue tiste, Muslin, Etc, newest
DC designs in stripes, dots and
floral effects.
,zc Red Seal Zephyr Ginshams,
.lue in a splendid assortment of
1hc designs, plaids, checks, stripes
and solid colors.
,ac Fine Batiste, 80 inches wide,
Ilue in figures, dots, stripes and
SC floral effects = lac w a h
Goods at 9Ac a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Hosiery Reduced

At 6c-Women's Black Seamless Hos
iery at &c a pair. (Not more
than three pairs to a customary.
At 11c-Women's Hosiery, in blackyand
tan colors, value 121ac.
At 19c-Womens Black Hosiery, with
silk embroidery, value Csc.
At 19c-Women's Black Hosiery, with
ribbed top, value Csc.
At 33c-Women's Black Lace Isle
Hosiery, value soc.
and white, value s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
BOYS WEAR
Boys Hats, Waists Clothing Etc. at Clearance Prices

At f0c-children's Straw Hats. reduced
from 25c.
At 1oc-Boys' Elton Caps, value Csc.
At 1sc-Boys' Golf Caps, value Csc.
At sec-Boys' Golf Caps, value soc.
At PIC Boys Blouses. value Csc.
At 44c Boys Blouses, value soc.
At sec Boys Blouses, value s1.oo.
At 25c-Boys' overalls, value soc.
At Khaki Trousers, value soc.
At -Knickerbocker, value 75c.
At e5om 1l,o s, !. Navy Serge Trousers
At 44c-children's Rompers, value SOC
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
5s The Porteous q Mitchell co. Fa;s.
I'll Our Midsummer Clearance Sale IT,
Domestic Department

At 66c-6S-inch Bleached and Half
Bleached Table Damask. value
roc and s5c.
At s6c-72- inch Bleached and Half
Bleached Table Damask. value
$1.O0 and s1.25.
At $1.3e- inch Fine Double Dam
ask, value s1.75 and $500.
/ At 3c-Hemmed Napkins, value sc.
| Linen Napkins reduced to $118 a
dozen from s1.50-$1.4s from $1.75-
s1.9S from s250-s2.3S from $3.0O-$3.9S
slightly soiled from $500 and $3.50.
CORRESPONDING
Huck and Turkish Towels, reduced
to 41ac-to 9c-to 11c--to lac.
At 734c-All Linen Crash, value Toe.
! At 9s4c-All Linen Crash, value 121sc.
At 11s4c-All Linen Crash. value 15c.
At 2c-Wash Cloths.
At 4c-Wash Clothes, value &c.
At eLsc-Hemmed Tray Cloths, size
1Sx27, value 121ac.
At Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs,
size 1Sx54, value 75c.
WHITE GOODS REDUCED
At 9Iac-White Goods, value 121ac and
15c.
At White Goods, value tic.
At 1ec-white Goods. value 1sc and
25c.
DRESS LINENS REDUCED
| At 11c-32-inch '.Likalinon,'' in a full
! line of colors, value 15c.
| At 1925 inch Colored Poplins, regu-
| lar price 25c.
| At 18c-S6-inch Linen Suiting, good
quality, value Csc.
| At 25c-36- inch Linen Suiting, a pop
ular quality, value sec.
| At 35c-36 Inch Linen Suiting, very
fine quality, value Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
DRESS LINENS REDUCED
Wash Goods Reduced

1926 Best quality 36-inch Percale,
value newest designs in light and
12hc dark colorings-12Rc value
at 1019c a yard.
12llc Rippleette, the fashioned
value 'Seersucker" which requires
lie no ironing, a big variety in
Guiding stripes and plain
colors.
lac Galatea Cloth, very com
value plete showing of new and
Tic and staple designs, regular
Tic value at 14c a yard.
14c Serpentine Crepe, 80 inches
value wide, in figured designs and
tic plain colors, regular tic value
at lac yard.
14c Flaxon, a fine sheer linen
value finish lawn, white ground
19c with pretty f1oral figured and
plaid designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
39e Woman's Nainsook Gowns,
value made full Sc inches long, low
soc neck and short sleeves, lace
trimmed.
SOC Women's Muslin Combina-
value ton Suits, Corset Cover and
$1.00 Drawers, made Princess style,
sizes 36 tc A. regular $1.00
value at SOC.
69c Women's Long White Skirts,
value of good quality muslin, made
$1.25 with deep hounce, trimmed
with 1aces and embroideries,
$1.00 and $1.25 values at CSC.
INFANTS WEAR
Infants Straw Hats for Children,
2 to years
At 25c-reduced from SOC
At 5oc-reduced from s1.00
At 75c-reduced from $3.50
19e Infants Bingham Wash Hats,
value with detachable crowns, col
39c ors are pink, blue and white.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
$1.1e One case of Boys Velour
value Calf Shoes, Butcher cut, with
$3.50 the new, nobby toe, regular
$1.50' Shoes at s1.19 a pair.
$1.2e l.women's Comfort Hous
value Shoes, of vfci leather, with
$3.50 patent tips, rubber heels and
flexible soles, regular $3.50
value at $1.29 a pair.
Womens Oxfords of velour calf,
patent leather velvet and suede
leather, reduced as follows:
At $1.75-reduced from $500
At $1.89-reduced from $3.50
At $2.49-reduced from $500
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

WoMEN's DRESSES
At Final Clearance Prices
$1.19 Women's and Misses Cling
value ham Princess Dresses, il
$500 plaids and checks, a variety
of colorings, regular $3.0'
Dresses at $1.19.
$1.98 Women's White Lawn ane
value Batiste Princess Dresses
$500 trimmed with lace and Ham
burg, with high and low neck
kimono and three quarter
sleeves, regular $500 Dresses
$1.98 Women's Dresses of ging.
value ham and lawn, low neck
$500 with kimono and three-quar.
ter sleeves, in variety O.
styles and colorings, regular
$500 and $500 Dresses a
$1.9S.
WOMEN's DRESSES
AT $6.49-reduced from $50
At $7.49-reduced from $1,000
At $8.e8-reduced from $3.50
SILK DRESSES AT $1,000.
Women's Silk Dresses and Costumes
in black, navy, brown, green and apri
cot-our entire line that were $3.50
to $4,000 at $1,000 each.
LINEN SUITS AT $500
Women's Linen Suits, Coat AMI
Skirt, newest models, made of import
ed Irish Linen, in natural color only
regular $3.50 and $3.50 Suits at $500
LINEN COATS AT $500
Women's Linen Coats. made full
length, of imported Irish linen il
natural color only, regular $3.50 to $S.5t
Coats at $500.
$1,000 LONG COATS AT $500
Women's and Misses Light Weigh
Long Coats. in novelty mixtures only
medium and light colors, regular 5000
Coats at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

cHfLDREN'S RAIN CAPES $3.50
Children's Rubberized Rain Capes,
sizes to IA years, in garnet and navy
regular $500 value at $3.50.
WoMEN's WHITE LAWN WAISTS
At 39cIreduced from 75c
At 79c-reduced from s1.OO
At $1.19-reduced from $3.50
At $1.59-reduced from $500
At $1.39-reduced from $3.50
$500 SILK WAISTS $1.es
Women's Novelty Silk Waists, in a
variety of styles and colorings, newest
models, regular $500 Silk Waists at
s19s
$1.o0 PETTIcoATS AT CSC
Women's Black Cotton Taffeta Pet
ticoats. made with deep embroidered
ruffie, regular. $1.OO value at 69c.
HOUSE DRESSES AT s9c
Women's One-piece House Dresses
and Wrappers, of percale and bingham
square neck and short sleeves, sizes
"a to 44-at sec from s1.O0-at $1.29
from $3.50.
'WoMEN'S ktMoNOs
Short-at 21c from 25c
Short-at 44c from soc
Short-at 65c from 75c
Short-at 85c from $L00
Long-at 89c from $1.0O
n Long-at $1.29 from $500
PRINCESS APRONS sec
Women's Princess Aprons, of good
quality ginghams in blue and white
checks, soc value at 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
PILLOW cAsES-SHEETs

PILLOW CASES-SHEETS
At 10Lac-Pillow Cases, value 121ac.
At 12Iac-Pillow Cases, value 15c.
At 15c-Pillow Cases. value ice.
At 19c-Pillow cases. value Csc.
At 55c-Full- size Sheets, value 69c.
At 75c-Full-size Sheets, value 95c:
At 50c-Summer Blankets, value soc.
At S8c-Summer Blankets, value $1.25.
At Midsummer Blankets. value
s1.9S.
BEDsPREADs REDUCED
At o7c-Hemmed Spreads, value $1.25.
At $1.29-Hemmed Spreads, value $1.50
At $1.19-F'ringed Spreads, value $1.5O.
At s1.49-Fringed Spreads, value SITS.
TABLE LINENS REDUCED
At 19c-60-inch Bleached Table Dam
ask, valtfe Csc.
At 46c-62 and 64-inch Bleached and
Half Bleached Table Damask,
value 59c and Csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
G;lberta F1o,mces reduced as fo]lo,os

At 85c-reduced from. .......... $500
At $1.69-reduced from. ........ .$2.25
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
BRILLIANTINEs REDUCED

Mohair Brilliantines and Sicillians,
the correct fabric for summer waists,
skirts, dresses and bathing suits. in
black and colors-aIl at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

YOUTHS SUITS ENTIRE
LINE OF SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN,
16 TO 20 YEARS MATERIALS ARE
BLUE SERGES AND GOOD QUAIL
TY WORsTED OUR REGULAR
$1,000 AND $1,000 SUITS AT $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Dress Goods at Clearance Prices

Js1.25 DRESS GOODS AT e2c
| so and 54-inch Panama, very fin,
goods and strictly all wool, in blacl
and navy only, regular $1.25 qualit.
| at gee yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

SOC DRESS GOODS AT 38c
36-inch "Batiste- de-laine," a Wool
Batiste, very fine for Women's and
Childrens Wear, all colors including
black and white, regular soc quality
at CSC a yard.
75c DRESS GOODS AT 48c
Dress Goods, including 54-inch gray
mixed goods for Women's Skirts or
Suits-42-inch Striped Goods, all wool,
in six of the most fashionable colors.
regular 75c quality at 4Scza yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
SMOTHER BILLS TO
CREATE COUNTIES
Senator Poole Bitterly Accuses
Sinclair of Idaho Falls of
Breaking Faith.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. March 1.-The senate TO-
day, by a vote of Is TO 10, indefinitely
postponed the bills providing for the crea-
ton OF Teton and Jefferson counties
from Fremont county
Poole, senator from EeNburg. griled
Sinclair Of Idaho Falls numerically.
charging him with breaking promise
10 him and Representative Gibson OF Ere
mont that he would not only support the
bills. but would speak for 'thcm on the
floor Of the senate.
The galleries rang with applause when
Poole stated that Sinclair had taken him
Ia the room OF President Goodlng and
there given him assurance of the certain
creation oi his two counties II Poole
would change from opposition TO support
of the railway commission hill.
Sinclair denied the promise and Poole
forcetullv disputed him. Much feeling
was aroused. especially as Sinclair had
changed his mind on the railway commits
sion bill after coming 10 Boise. having
been elected In opposition 10 a commits
sion.
There is a strenuous fight on tonight
10 break the solid Republican Combina-
ton Of thirteen and create Power county.
In this effort the routed Fremont county
divisionists Will join. There is slight eN-
peCtatlon Of success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
BANKER ROBIN
PLEADS Gull LTy
Jerome Withdraws From Case
After Insanity Dodge Fails
to Work.
PRISONER REMANDED
TO T0MBS UNTIL MARCH q
Seven Indictments Remain
Against Man Whose High
Finance Plans Miscarry.

NEW YORK, March 1.-1oseph q.
Robin, tho fallen banker pleaded guilty
today to an Indictment charging him
with the larceny of $4,000 from the
Washington Savings bank, Of which he
was formerly president. Seven indict-
ments against him remain. He was re-
mnndcd to the Tombs until March 81,
when he will he sentenced.
The collapse Of Robins defense of
insanity put forward by his sister, Dr.
Louise Robinovitch, and his counsel,
William Travers jerome, was foreshad-
owed last night, when 1T was reported
that Robin said he was ''tircd of all
this fooline.' but it caused a stir III
the courtroom. none the less
On the night before the Northern
Bank of New York, in which Robin was
interested, went into the hands OF the
state superintendent of banks Robin
was committed to private sanltarlum
on ailidavits sworn out by his sister and
two physicians,
The sanitarium rejected HIM and he
returned 10 the jurisdiction of the court
and submitted to arrest On the day
he was arrested Robin attempted sui
eide on the way TO court by swallowing
poison. but the prompt use of a stomach
pump saved him.
On motion of Jerome, physicians were
appointed by the state and defense to
examine into his sanity and they re-
ported unanimously that he was incom-
potent to undertake n defense. A jury
sitting under Judge Swami rejected the
findings of the alienists and Judge
Swami complimented the jury on its
" horse sense
The case came to trial on Monday
and jerome IS preliminary motions to
dismiss on the ground that the defend
ant was insane were overruled by JUS
tce Seabury. Jerome followed by a
searching examination of each talesman
and all indications were that the case
would be fought to the last ditch.
Then Jerome decided 10 withdraw
from the defense and Robin, through
other counsel, pleaded guilty.
Through Robin s operations the
Washington Savings bank, the North
ern Bank of New York and the Car
ncgie Trust company and string of
minor concerns which he promoted went
into insolvency No full statement of
the larcenies has vet been made public
by the state examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
One of First Residents Dead.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
MANTI March Edward W. Fox,
ono Of tho early pioneers OF Manti, passed
away this morning after an illness Of
several months. Mr.. Fox was born In
Philadelphia. jefferson county. \. Y.
August J.. 1893. He arrived in Nauvoo
in 1914 with his parents, who died in
1875. he went 10 Salt Lake city in
lSiS. driving an OK team in George a.
Smiths company OF fifty wagons.
Fox learned surveying under the men
torshp Of his uncle. and later under Cen
eral David IL. Burr. the first United
States surveyor general for Utah. He
came TO Manti in the fall of 1850 whore
lie had since lived. He was elected
county surveyor for Sanpete county
which office he held for fourteen years.
He assessor and collector for the
county. was a member OF the city coun-
Gil in 1861. 1862, 1871 and 1872: was
treasurer one term. was internal revenue
collector for this district eight years. was
postmaster eight years and opened the
first general store here, He was mar
ried July 4, 1860 to Belle Peacock, daugh-
ter OF Honorable George and Sarah Pea
cock. He leaves a wife and ten chill
dren.
Mrs. Henricle Christofferson. who has
been sick for two weeks, died yesterday,
she was 6s years Of age, She was born
in Saby, Denmark. Her husband Is 81
years old today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
PROPOSE TO ENLARGE
OGDEN WATER SUPPLY
Likely That South Fork Re
sources VIII Be Brought to
City System.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March l.-Plans for the build
ing OF high line canal running from
South Fork canyon to ogden city were
discussed al a special meeting of the
city council this evening and commit
lee composed OF President sam Brown
ing, Councilman Horace Pccry and Mayor
Glasmann was appointed To make Iur-
ther investigation OF the project THIS;
committee Will call n general meeting nf
the officers of various canal companies
OF Weber county which may become in
terested in the project.
Ogden city owns valuable water rights
in South Fork canyon and with the CO.
operation of the various canal companies
II may he possible TO more than treble
the present water supply of The city at
little cost Ii the plans work out ia
vorably a mammoth reservoir will be built
in South Fork canyon. fifteen miles north
OF Ogden and a pipe line built 10 the dis
tributing system oil the city, as we'll as the
construction OF canal from which water
could be used by the various canal COM
panIes.
The matter OF purchasing Glenwood
pnrk for q public playground which was
10 have been decided tonight was post
poned until a subsequent meeting and a
committee was appointed to investigate
the ti,le 10 the property on which the
First National bank holds a mortgage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
PROCURING OF FRANCHISES.
Attorney HolIinasWortb Tells About OBJ
tainIna Permits for Railroad.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN March I.-Some interesting
sidclights on the methods used in pro-
curing franchises by corpora ations from
Ogden city and Weber county afficials
are being elucidated during the trial OF
the suit against the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railroad company brought by Attorney
Charles r. Hollingsworth TO collect SIS, 900
alleged to be due for professional serv-
ices.
Mr.. Holingsworth has occupied the wit
ness stand for a week already, and will
probably not complete his testimony for
A week longer. During the early stages
of his testimony he related in detail how
he obtained from Ogden city counci]men
company's lines through the city. More
interesting was, the plaintiffs testimony
today regs rding'his labors with the Weber
county commissioners for franchise 10
extend the interurban line from the Davis
county line To the 1dlewild resort In Og-
den canyon Four months time was nee
essary for the deal 10 so through accord :
ing to the attorney. During this time
he met with the individual members of
the Weber county commissioners every
three or four days from March 10 July,
1905. Finally all automobile trip was ar
ranged for the members Of the board over
the proposed route, which closed with a
according la the testimony, the commits
sioners met and allowed the company the
franchise.
For his services in this particular item
OF his bill, Hollingsworth wants $1,000. An
effort was made by Holm gsworth's at
torney 10 show the political inclinatIous OF
the board as an instance OF the value OF
Holiingsworth's services to the company
at that time. but the question was not al
lowed by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
HUBBARD HELD PRISONER.
Sheriff Declines to Surrender Suspect
Without Order,
SpeciaI TO Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March Limited states Mar
shal James Anderson of Salt Lake came
TO Ogden this morning for Arthur Hub
bard. alias Arthur Hill, alias Al Williams
and alias several other names, wanted In
Washington, ID. C.. on charges OF forgery.
But United States Marshal James Ander-
son went back to salt Lake without the
man of many aliases because Sheriff +. T.
Harrison refused 10 surrender his prisoner
without an order from the district court.
as Hubbard Is serving a siXty-day sem
teTce on a vagrancy charge.
Besides. 1t seemed to Sheriff Harrison
that somebody else was trying to get
in OH the 500 reward offered by the
Washington, - C. authorities, which the
sheriff says belongs to Deputy Sheriff
Frank Ludwig. who recognized the pris
oner from his photographs the man
wanted and who subsequently got a posi-
tive identification OF the man from fur
ther descriptions obtained at Washing
ton d. c.
Sheriff Harrison has written the bond
Ing company which furnished $1,000
bond for Hubbard at the time of his ar
rest eight years ago regarding the reward
Hubbard left Washington before his trial
and has been at large since then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR OCDENY NJ. c. A.
Committee of Prominent Men Is
Named to Promote
Organization.
Special To Tho Tribune.

SpcClai 10 Inc J1lpnnc.
OGDEN, March I.-Iieadcd by Charles
q. Titus. member OF tho International
committee OF the Y. NJ. {. A., an ae;iyo
campaign Will be started la Ogden within
a few days 10 raise funds Tor the cree
tion of "A modern Y, NJ. {, A. building
\ committee composed OF DR.. u. J.. Mllls,
Apostle II. o. Mckay. Robert Lewis, DR..
+. G.. Gowans and Mayor William Glas-
mann has been selected to take charge OF
the movement 10 start a branch oil the
association at ogden.
Practically every minister OF the city
is actively Interested In the plan TO or
ganizo an association and build home.
Prominent business men are also becom-
ing interested. and it Is believed that
sufficient funds will he pledged during
the campaign to assure the building OF
a Y. NJ. G. \, homo before next winter.
So that there shall be n spirit OF unity
in the movement, ministers of the city
have urged that there be no sectarian
lines In tho membership or government
of The local branch of tho association.
With this spirit foremost. Mormon. Cath
oic and denomina,ional churches arc
urged to unite i'm the movement. Mr.
Titus and Fred b. Shipp official repre-
sentative OF the international Y. NJ {,
A. have been in Ogden for several days
Both have pointed the way towards the
organization OF an association here, leaN-
Ing il Ia the committees 10 start Wig
nrnus canvass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Fete for Old Folks.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CENTERFIELD, March 1.-One OF the
most successful social events in this COM
munity was given in honor OF the old
folks OF this vicinity The commit
tee was appointed several weeks ago and
has been working hard TO make this
event n success. Christian and George
Peterson were in charge of the commit
tee and much credit liz due them for hav
ing made it success. In the early part
OF The afternoon the old people were en-
tertained at a dinner Four guests were
more than 80 years OF age. eighteen past
20. thrty-four past 60 and slXty-four
past 90 Following the banquet i'm
promptu speeches, songs and recitations
kept all of the company In good humor.
a number OF "reminiscences were inter-
estingly told by the pioneers and Mrs.
Howard was introduced pioneer who
came 10 Utah In the year 1913. In the
evening a dance followed. The old pco-
pie took an active part.