davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
HAS MR. WHITNEY GOT ORNAMENT,
Kentucky Turrmeu Believe That He Has-Hx.
Secretary In tho South.

Kentucky Turfmeu Believe That He Has-E1-
eecretary In tho South.
LEXINGTON, Feb. 21.-The report that Charley
Patterson has sold Ornament for $50, 600 to
John Considine Of Detroit for an Eastern turf.
man. supposed to be Richard Croker. has created
no end Of talk here to-day. The uncertainty Of
tho sale. IL 1t was q sale. recalls the recent Ham.
burg transaction. when 1t was several days be-
fore the real purchaser and the actual price
were known to the public. While it Is stated
that Considine has transacted business for Mr..
Croker, It Is also said that he has been commits
stoned by ex-Secretary of the Navy whitney on
other. occasions. and that 1t Is only fair to pre-
dict that MT. whitney has got Ornament. One
reason for this belief among turfmen here is
that Mr.; Whitney has recently purchased a
Sir Vassar, LOki and o number Of thoroughbred
mares, which he had been keeping at the farm
OF DR.. Il. NJ. Norwood In this county.
At Mr.. Whitney's house last night o reporter
of THE SUN learned that he was in the South,
and his secretary said that he knew nothing
about the purchase Of Ornament by Mr.. Whit.
noy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
American Player. for the Casl. Chez. su.,o.

A meeting for tho purpose of selecting the
American cable team to take boards against tho
Britishers ON March 10 and 10 was held at the
City Club. 372 Fifth avenue. last evening. w.
II. Hagen. President of the Brooklyn Chess
Club. was in the chair. There were also present
fiilsbury. showalter, Barry. Hodges, Deimar
and Hymes, After a long deliberatlon Secretary
UhGHdwick gave out the names Of tho mon who
- COMPOSE Inc team They are as follows:
l.. q. Baird. New York; ]. F. Barry, Bostou. Hngsn.
R'iinSF' New York J 4: Galbreath. New Orleans: A.
P~illshury, New York; A.. X. Rob nson, Ptiiad.inhtSs.
= W, SHOW Georgetown, KY, and y. X, YounS
OF New York. "Hniut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

sIYoERLr. Feb. 2l.-The following are the results Of
the races here to-day:
First R~aoe-Four and q half furlongs.--Black Bess.
80 ! and . to o. woni Blue Jay, even for place, sec.
ond; Receiver third. Time. l:f2ia.
Second kacs-Fiye furlonga, -Hlddenite. 9 to l and
to Q, won May Pinkerton, 8 to o for place. second;
Iryanna third. Time. i:l54.
Third RAce-Five furlongs. Silver BIZ, 9 TO i and q
90 ]. won, Bernard. 2 to 8 for place. second; scoggan
third. Time. 1:20.
Fourth Race-Four aud q half furlongs.-Fischer. d
to I and y to o, won; Fedora. l 70 3 for place. second,
Congo Dick third. Time. i'll.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs.- vinita, o to Q and 4 tn
3. won, Glover vendig. / to . for place, second,
Radnor third. Time. l:I74.
sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs-Speedv tx
Con Lucy third. Time. l:ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

For the tournaments to-day under the AUSPICES
OF the New York State Chess Association at the
United Charities building the blowing entries
were received up to 10 O'Clock last night:
Victor igel. Arthur souw;ne. Courttnay Lemon. A
AcMaitln. Eugene Delmar. D. @. Baird. J. W. BAR .
IN. HanhGn. y. dangerously. l. T.. Orchard. LouIa
Schmiht, j. Finn, OTTO hoethinE. g. A. I. LImbrcE, A.
=: nouis.. j. W: shOwaitrr. J, HaIpern. Albert pui.
sermacher, dustav koehler. Leo GHnEberg, r. N
stoehr' h. ID. Phillips, and y. J. MARSHALL.
The committee will decide to-day who will
nave 70 play In tho masters tournament and
VINO WIZ DO placed In the general tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

falo. put'
I. palisade Boat ciub-Tarrytown Lyceum. GermsnIa
Brooklyn Royal Arranum League-Final Tourn..
ment-De Forest Council. Long Island Connect ma
Dc witt Clinton Council.
independent ForesIers--Court Childa va Cons.
Crawford. at Court Chids slIeys. WITT
New York woInen's League-Elite Ladies'. Reform
Ladies', Merry adde's. Brooklyn Defender. Eighth avg.
nue. original Vigilanfs / and Original vIgiIsnts y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Golf.

condition under which the Greens Committee
will insist upon all divots being carefully re-
placed, Tor a sclaned shot will scoop up q mass
ent golf competitions. At the Lakewood Golf
Ciub an open handicap for men is scheduled,
win many entries. A cup match will be played
at the Queens County Golf Club. a handicap
tournament at HarbOr Hill, and members con
tests at Nutley, Ardsley. Wee Burn. and tho
Crescent A. {. A team match between the mar
rled and single members will be the event at tho
follows:
Esnedicts-psnisl ohAuneey. J. II. Merritt. W. b.
Crittenden' W, VI. CrIttenden. A. II. Porter. ..
adams W; A; Putnam. A. Jennings, V. I" McGlach.
IN, u, :; Carhsugh. 7. A. Eddy. Z. l. KAlbneisch. and
Bachsloa-J. C. Powers. A. L. Norris. W. X. Pow.
lsI Z. Z: hoffman,, Z. W.. Jewelt, A. n. Fish. X. l.
Sul hbert. \. Is. Dixie. 7. A. Gardner. W, c, Nesmitk
Eol y; Ksll0Es' v. j. Philpps. y. studWsn. IHaJ.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
ODDS ana naas or sn.r,.

AZ the annual meeting OF the intercollegiate
~ ~ rsInsylyanis; held AZ Phnadelphia ON Saturday.
neg. Lehigh uniysrsity Vice reSident, ~ W Wiiier
HTsss ,e uniysLslS Of PsnnsylvaniAi Secretary, Ely
iA3ette. executive Committee d. Houston Penn.
NisanlS state College INA y. w, Miller. Wsstern
SSaissrslty OF fennsylyApss. IL wa decided 10 mold
we annasi meet a. Pittsb1rg on Nay 2S. under ~
sN-ploes % M Western UniyenSity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

The weights for the Metropolitan Handicap
have boon issued. the first declaration being on
March 4 and the second ON April 1. The weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Tho following have declared out Of the Subur.
ban: Requital. 122 pounds; senator Bland,
dron. 95. and Scottish Chieftain, Ill. Total, six
declared, leaving forty-three still eligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Smith or the !. Y. U. Leads In tho Contest FOR
the BAnkH Cups.

The frst half OF tho contest for the Banks
cups for the all-around indoor athletic contests
at the New York University was finished yes.
terday afternoon. when the one.mile run and
suits:
ons.mile Run-H: Maecracken. 1900. 8 minutes -
seconds =. Barron. 1900. b minutes IL seconds; A. W.
smith; wv. . minutes 10 seconds; 1; Herman, 'ss,
seconds; !; ferrald. 1901, 8 minutes s2 seconds; u.
Elder, %. . minutes 80 seconds; S. Molleson, 1900. 5
minutes W seconds; william Lorenz. 1900. 3 min
uteA 45 seconds.
Fence Vault-R, Campbell. '9s, o feet q inches; II.
hacCracken. 1900. o feet y inches u. Beicher. lg0l.o
feet z inches; l.. Herman. q feet ! inch; X. Elder. 90,
Q feet ] inch: II Valentine. 90. . feet II inches w.
Lorenz IDOL. . feet 10 inches; $. Nolleson, 1900, 8
6eet 10 inches: W, smith. w, 8 feet $ inohes. II.
Carey, 1901, 0 feet + inches; III. De La Mater, 1900, 8
feet q inches; s: Barron. 1900. 8 feet 4 inches; =. Fer.
inches.
The standing of the leaders In points is as fol.
lows:
A. ". Smith. 90. 4bI; L. Z. Hermann. 'os, 44s; II.
\. hacCracken. 1900, 445; Stanley MollesOn. 1900,
4O7i X. Elder. 90, 800; ii. Carey. 1901. 3S2; $. Bar
on. 1900. $50; n, DE La Mater. 1907. sl9; |, Robcrt
son, 1000, SOL; !: terrald. 1901. 27B. william Young,
1901. 2it; II. Valentine, 80. 273; william Lorent,
ieod, so1; E. Deuchneld. 1901, 232; +. Wilkinson.
1000 goo; A. Freeman. 1900, 1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Anderson. 1853; Niles. 1914; Baker, 1874. Total. 7o7.
THIRD GAME.
East New York CounciI-COrngau, IT'S; Mora
lS3; Anderson. l52; Niles, lat; Baker, I82. TOTAL
De Long Council-Blske. 1874; Rose. 1922; scbu.
mann. l2Ji Herx, loo; Grosch, 1874, Total, sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

An important series was rolled In the Harlem r
publican club tournament last night between Il
Lotus and Phoenix ! teams. The former won ts
games and tied their opponents for first place. II
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Kings County WhCelmen-COOper, l44; Bover "a.
rwiuay. lEoi pobbie, loy: CORNISH. ia. Total. SCI
Delaney lie; JSeKson, 100; Landman, aOa. TotsI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
REPUBLICAN wRANGLE.
Factions Got Together at the Eph-
RAIN Primary.

Ephrairn, Sept 1S.-The Republicans
held their primary last night in the South
ward school house TO nominate fourteen
delegates to attend the county conVen-
ton next Saturday, to nominate candi-
dates for precinct justice of the peace and
precinct constable, and to reorganize the
precinct committee.
The meeting wasvery stormy from start
to- finish. there being two factions pres
ent, each striving for the mastery. The
delegation Is about evenly divided.
The following delegates were elected:
c. r. Dorins Alfred DAHL. Olof Thursby.
c. ]. Christensen. Adolph Jensen. Peter
Schwalbe, Christian Frandsen. c. j.
Fisher, Peter Thompson. Joseph MadSen
Mrs. Catherine Thompson. Newton L.
Moves. L. s. Anderson and Peter Brien-
holt. AlterEates: Neils Thompson. Mons
Nelson Mrs. c. S. Fisher. Adolph Han.
sen. Andrew Thompson, John &. Johnson
and Miss Nora Clawson.
For precinct justice of the peace,
Charles j. Christensen received the NOM
nation, and David y. Beal was nominated
for precinct constable. The latter gem
tlernan positively declined To accept the
nomination. nut his objection was over
ruled.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
precinct committee to ill all vacancies
that may occur on the precinct ticket.
The following were chosen TO act upon
the precinct campaign COMMITTEES:
Ad0lph w. Jensen chairman; Bishop G.
r. Dorins Joseph p. Anderson, AdoIph
Hanson Rev John Hansen, Mrs. Niels
Thompson ard Miss Matilda Rasmussen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
MERcUR DEMocRATs SATISFIED
All Are In Line and Will Work For
the Ticket.

Mercur, Sept. 18.-The Democrats of
Mercur are feeling well over the Demo-
cratic ticket. which they will worw for ms
fall. and believe it will be winner. The
county ticket is a strong one and Mercur
got all II asked for and although Roberts
was not the choice for congressman, they
are well satisfied and VIII work and vote
for his election.
The Republicans will held their primary
tomorrow evening to choose delegates Tor
the convention To nominate county ori-
GERS, which viii be neId -,.xL Saturday.
The Populists VIII hole a convention
here next Saturday and nominate county
officers, or decide on which nominees
made by the other parties they will sup
port. As matter of fact, their numbers
are so small that but little notice is taken
of their proceedings, although in a close
election their votes might decide the re-
suit.
There is no official fist of the registered
voters of Mercur from two years ago.
the registration officers having been ac-
cidentally killed. and the record being en-
tirely lost sight of in consequence. As
there is no provision in law in relation
TO tho matter it win be hard &C register
all the voters in the time given. but no
doubt arrangemen will be made where
by all win have chance. The two regis
tration officers for the camp here died sud
denly. George Dunlap, the first officer,
was killed in a mine in Nevada and Mr..
Mcintosh. who registered the voters for
the municipal election last year, was
stricken by apopieXy a few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Stormy Session of the Democratic
County Committee.
ROBERTS MEN CONTROL
SANPETE WILL HEARTILY SUP
PORT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Roberts and Baskin Sure of Good
Majority-Mercur Democrats In
Line-Eldredge Expected to Run
Well at Coalville, if Nowhere Else
-Sanpete Republicans.

Logan, Sept, 1S.-The. meeting of the
Democratic county committee was held
last evening and resulted in the most
bitter fight that has yet taken place be-
tween the5Roberts and anti-Roberts fac
tions. The Roberts people secured con-
troll of the committee and ran things with
high hand. Up to last evening it was
the hope of the ants that the fight over
Roberts had ended, as they had agreed
to go into the campaign and work 10y
ally for the party nominees, but last
evening the fight was forced on them,
and il is now hard TO tell where the end
viii be; AS preliminary move t tne
for 7:30 pm, which, ii is charged, was
to prevent the attendance OF the cnalr-
men of the distant precincts. Then from
many of these distant members the Rod
erts men secured proxies. They barred
the executive committee from partlclpat-
ing in the proceedings. and then allowed
q man living in the Second Logan pre-
cinct 10 represent the Third precinct, al
though he held no proxy. 1t Is also al
legged that the chair was most arbitrary
in all his rulings, refusing emphatic
to decide a point of order. to entertain an
appeal from his decisions or allow his
opponents any chance whatever. In fact,
the Roberts crowd had the power in their
hands and they used IL. That they were
in earnest was shown in the vote for
chairman. when the Roberts candidate,
Mr. ii. ]. Mathews, without hesitation
arose and voted for himself MIR.
Mathews was elected over Fred Turner,
the only other candidate. a motion to
make the nomination of chairman unan-
imous failed. Fred ]. Marshall was
elected secretary over Thomas II. Cutler.
The time for holding the county con-
vention to nominate the legislative and
county tickets was fixed as Saturday,
oct. l. ct 10 am. The apportionment will
he the same as in the former convention,
which consisted of 116 delegates. % of
whom were from Logan. When the con-
vention meets there is sure TO be a warm
time, unless present indications fail, as
the line between the two factions was
distinctly drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
eoLpBuGs nv CONTEST.
Mt. Pleasant Sends Mckinley Men to
the Convention.

LAO SOANCAl1O1
Mt. Pleasant, Sept 1S-The Republicans
of this precinct last evening nominated a
precinct Justice of the peace and a con-
stable. elected delegates and alternates
to attend the county convention to be
held here next Saturday, Sept. "a, and eff
fected a reorganization of the party in
william Zabriskie was nominated to
the Office of precinct justice and Thomas
Braby TO that of constable. Mr. ZaDr1Skie
has been a radical silver Republican for
two years past. having affiliated more
or less during that time with the Demo-
cratic party in his efforts to express HIS
Opposition 50 the geld standard. Mr..
Brady is supposed to be a Mckinley, Re
publican.
Delegates elected to attend, the county
convention are IL Brown. A. Anderson,
H c. Beaumanns George Peterson, Webb
Green. ". D. Gandland, Mrs. Amanda
Norman. c. w. Sprenson. Abraham John
son. Abner Crane, L. ]. Jordan, Peter
William Olsen, Mrs. c. w. Sorenson, j.
The aiternat elected are II: P. Jen-
sen, G: f. Marshall, Miss Jennie Jereen-
sen, James MOnsen. A. CT. Sutherland
George Kyland. Mrs. Hans S. Nelson,
Mrs. James Larsen.
Out OF the II delegates. three are silver
Republicans of the ten alternates. all
are straight Republicans, with one ex-
ception.
The organization of the party in the
precinct was effected as follows: Chair
= man, Webb Greene; secretary. II. p. Jen-
sen; executive committee, Mrs. T.. J. Jor-
dan. w ID. Candland, William Zabriskie,
DR.. Charles McGongan. Mrs Amanda
Norman, Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. Webb
Greene
No enthusiasm was manifest. Attempts
were made to instruct the delegates to
the county convention to use their best
endeaYors to secure for Mt. Pleasant
nominations for the offices of state rep
resent2tive. county commissioner and
county sheriff. The gentlemen to whom
it was desired these positions should re-
vert are Peter Matson. f. c. Jensen and
II. Z. Jensen. for the three Offices re-
spectively. The attempts were unsuc-
cessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
!. THE FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
S0sso0N90@ 900s.:oys00sS.


There is today much of substantial
evidence before an observing world
that speaks eloquently for Odd Fell
iowship. First, on the subordinate
branches of the order, one or
more of which are represented in
every village and hamlet in the land
while in cities of the second-class
lodges and encampments are
counted by dozens and scores, and in
the great commercial and manufacture
ing centerS they are not infrequently
numbered by three figures. The state
ment has been made that in Boston
seven out of every II persons of mature
age are members of the order.
Then there are the several grand
lodges and Rebekah assemblies, num-
bering $50 or Whereabouts, that assem-
bic annually as the several corporal
representatives by jurisdictions in one
or another of the great political divi-
sions of the world, assemble to legis-
late for humanity, and the coming Of
universal brotherhood. And last, but
by no means least, there also stands
in silent and stately evidence in nearly
every jurisdiction one or more of the
architectural piles that constitute the
home and school of the orphan, the re-
treat for the aged and unfortunate: the
lodge, temple and library, besides labor
bureaus and cemeteries as accessories:
and man taking on form with acceler-
ating progression, and these severally,
have told and are telling with en-
phasis outside of lodge meeting and
sick room the story of friendship, love
and truth, impressing duty and inspir-
ing action: and the love and pride of
association, not only upon members,
but each and all likewise exciting and
commanding in a material sense the
respect and approval of>the good and
true the world over.
Odd Fellowship has filled and is fill
ing an important mission for humanity
in the worlds progress. Under its fol-
lowing. now numbering over one mil
lion, it is destined to live on and ad-
vance with the age of progress as earth
never before progressed.-W. G. Ritch
of New Mexico.
@ O O.
The Sovereign grand lodge convenes
today in Boston, Mass. and next Mon
day we will be able to lay before our
fraternal friends. such information as
can be obtained of legislation enacted
and proposed amendments to the SOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
OREGON SHORT LINES

Xxx Ink IL 1t o-Ao
Trains. arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
Un EuecC July II, 1898.
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis.
Nan Kansas City; Denver. Park
From Hsieha, Butte. Portland, '' -
San Francisco. Ogden and in
terInediate points. SIS Am
From San Francisco, Cache Val
points, ;.......;;...,.. IT'D pm
Kansas City. Denver and Og-
.Fr sn Frisco. Milford sanpstc, s'i' a z
PROVO, Eureka. Mammoth. Sill
yer City and intermediate
''Mixed train from Terminus.
Tooele and Garfield Reach -. 4:0U pm
DEPART.
F2g Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
s HanS fsr Ci ~; ST. Louis. Ogden
For San san Francisco, Ogden. ~
Cache Valley and intermediate
For Ogden Denver. Kansa. lily.
Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
I'm intermediary points ,.......-... So Pa
land And San Francisco. s:45 pm.
Provo, Nephi. Sanpete. Nil
ford Frisco end intermediate
'sflSsd train Tor Garfield Beach. ~ -
Toosle and Terminus. t:.s an
TRAINS south of Iuab run daily except
Sunday.
$tDany except Sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hall. No. 200 West Second South street.
Telephone No $50
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket Office
>. w. ECCLES. y. z. RTfPIEY.
Gen. Trf Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tick't Agt
w. II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
ELDREDGE's CHANCES.
Coalville Storekeeper Expected to
Corral the Coalville Vote.

Coalville Sept. 7.-Alma Eldredge,
the Republican nominee for representa-
tive to congress. viii leave here for Salt
Lake tomorrow morning and expects to
be absent till the campaign is over.
Mr.. Eldredge is owner and manager of
the Peoples Mercantile company store
here ano has left Mr.. ]. +. Hodson in full
charge of the business.
A prominent Democrat here. while in
conversation with Republican, discuss
ing the merits of the two nominees for
congress the other day, said: WHY, my
dear friend. don't you know that Mr..
ETdredge doesn't stand a ghost Of a show
against Roberts2'
Nonsense said the Republican. "Why.
El6redge viii get nearly every vote in
CcalVille.'
"for he will get none elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
sANPETE ALL RIGHT.
Will Give Roberts and Baskin a
Good Majority.

Manti. Sept. 1S.-The delegation from
here have. all returned from the state
Democratic convention we'll pleased with
the candidates who were the choice OF
the convention B. H. Roberts will have
the support of the entire party in this
county. as viii also r. n. Baskin. While
they regret some of the scenes of the
convention and the opposition manifested
toward Roberts by the delegates from
otllcr counties yet they think that ali
NSvi! hnNs 10 the VIII of the majority and
woll. for the ticket from now until cleo
ton day. Sanpete county viii roll up
good majority for, Roberts and Baskn.
Roberts and Baskin seem 10 worry the
Republicans here considerably. They find
fault with the ticket, which is natural,
and fear its defeat just why they should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Cornered.

Chicago Post: The count became pas
sionate in his pleading.
BE mineI' he cried, II have titles and
landed estatesi l will give you a position
in the society in which royalty moves !
Say that l may hope for your
She sighed, blushed and shook her head.
You got into the market too late
count she said. in a business-like way
1T has already been cornered.'
The next day her engagement to a
young man on the board of trade was
announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Clue.

Chicago News: I've just found out"
said the flag lieutenant. what that gun.
ner's mate yonder did before he enlisted"
What?' asked the quartermaster.
Il happened to be standing near him
when he pulled the lanyard during the
bombardment this morning, and every
time he did it he yelled, C-a-s-hi Change
N r1oiOnrap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
What She Saw.

Washington Star: Mr.. Meekton thought
he would dispel his wife's cold and haugh-
~ demeanor by an effort to be facetious
"Wel," said he, did you see any mer-
maids while you were at the seashore?"
, NO she answered in her abitual tone
of superiority. but l saw number of
increment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
A Pointer.

Boston Transcript: Harry don't know
what TO make of that Miss Dandy. She
is awfully cool with. me; she doesn't treat
me at all the way she treats the other
fellows.
Harriet--Don't you know silly a girl
is always cool with the fellow for whom
she has warm regard?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
How He Got Poor.

Tit-Bits: Beggar-sir. am starv-
ing.
Croesus-Here-take this penny. and
tell me how you became so miserably
poor.
Beggar-Ah, sir. I was like you; l
was too fond of giving away large sums
of money to the poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
Titles Sinking.

Tit-Bits: Man overboardr cried the
sailor, seeing a passenger fall into the
sea.
oyerboard?' gasDed the unfortunafe
bobbing up. Commercial Councillor Won
Felglestock is overheard"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19

Miss Flanders and Miss Ellerbeck, as
duo pianists, stand out as bright and
distinct lights in our musical commu-
nifty. If you doubt it, hear them to-
gether tonight at the tabernacle and
be convinced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19
All That Was Lssk.

Chicago Inter Ocean: Little Vixen
Let's see. you've given up smoking and
swearing and billiards. Now, what else
is there you could give up?
He-Nothing, dear-unless 1 give up
you. ...... ..-., ,.-.a.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-19

The K. of p. band, the Orpheus club
and the ladies' chorus, all winners of
first prizes at past Eisteddfods will
each fill a number at the tabernacle
concert tonightss Come. and hear them.