davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15

,EtGulC CO 4UC ltiCi We
pOIiticOs, contrariOs b La DEMO
cRAcIA, emplean para impedir
que nuestro periodico cifcuse en-
la isla.
En- aquellos pueblos en- que la
administraci0n de corre0s O el
reparto de la correspondence
esta en- manos de algun pat51o, la
cosa es facil no repsrten el Pc
riodico d dejan que en- la adml-
nistraci0n Sc reunan variOs nu-
meros Y entonces los sirven todos
iuntos, Y es claro, ell suscritor no
puede leerlos al nlismo TEMPO,
adernas de que pierden el int
res.
En- Otros puntOs, como la Gapl-'
tai, donde en- correos no hay pr
3.os. adoptan ell sistema de los
f,0iGs. Situanse dos d tres tipos
de estos en- las esquinas, y cuando
salen d la calle los yendedores,
les atemorizan hasta ell punts
que estos regresan d la agen
cia, resisti6ndose d vender ell
peri0Gico. ST este ocurfe en- la
Capital de la isla 5que no ocu
rrira en- los pueblos pequenos2
Y como nunca acusamos sin
pruebas, vamos a reproducir al
gunos parrafos de cartas de sus
critores y amigos, que no deJan
lugar 4 dudas del indigno proce
der de algunos l1,s2'0s, y declmos
dtgunOS, pOrque entire ellos nay
persOnas djgnisimas, lncapaces
de tales procedimientos.
Aver hablabamos del compor-
tamiento de un tai Enrique Ros-
sy,. administrator 8 cosa asi, de
comunicaciones de San German,
v contra ell cual hemos presen
tado una denuncia. Aeste indivi-
duo, 4 mas de otras pruebas que
tenemOs, para demostrarle 10 que
decimos, yamos i reproduce pa
rrafOs de yarias cartas que ne
mos recibido de ALI. Contando Ell
San German con gran numero de
amigos Y suscritOres, nos estfa-
no mucho EN- los prlmeros dlas
de la publication, que el paque-
to que zenviabamos a aquella ad-
ministraci0n, nos fuera devuel-
TO sin abrir Y con una nota que
decia edevuelto por los suscri-
torres, va pensabamos no en-
War un solo ntlmero a dicha clu7
dad, cuando reeibimos cartas de
amigos que nos dieron la ciaye
del enigma.
En- una de elias Sc nos dice:
eEl administrators de cOrreOs de
esta ciudad den Enrique Rossi
lie esta hacienda al viril perlo-
dico La De3aOc1'dcia una pro-
paganda que lie puede ocasioiiar
perjuicios. Cuando dicho a,a1f'O
recibe la correspondence de
esa ciudad coge los paquetes de
La De1y.0crdcid Y los archlya.
AL dia siguiente envla q pre-
guntar con ell repartidor q los
Que saben que nos congratula-
mos en- leerla: xque 81 quieien
La Dc7JtOc7UckG, y que inaIlua
a hacer la pregunta por que ca
81 todos los suscrltOres estan
devolyi6ndola. ! Guerra este
puritano que no Sc sepa en-
San Geman la verdad de las
calumnias contra ell Sr. Munoz
Rivera
otro amigo de la misma clu-
dad, nos dice:
xTenemos aaHi un administra-
dor que trabaja contra LA DEMO
cRACiA, tanto que yo en- persona
tnve Que ir donde Rosy a yer
.nue pasaba con ell periodico, pues
ni yo, nj q. F. S. B. NJ. ]. Z
otros no 10 recibimos, y me diJo
que era, porque estos senores
manifestation que no querian el
periodico, i 10 que lie conteste
que era falsO.~
De la misrna ciudad nos tlies
otro amigo querido:
<Se que aqui SO esta hacienda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15
CRoNIC
---
opINIoSEs
oPINIoSEs

NADIA Que agite tanto d la hu-
manidad como la moueeu. HON
bre que jaras penso en- vengar
ninguna ofensa, pelea hasta que
darse como el gallo de Moron,
en- cuanto lie tocan Ell boisillo.
Pueblo al que no lie inportan
IN eomino les descubrimientos
de la ciencia, nj las bellezas del
arte, Sc desviye y Sc alarma con
la subida de los giros 8 c3n la
baiada de la Bolsa.
Ell pueblo puertorriqueno que
no suele preocuparse por nada, So
agita, desde la invasion america
ma, con la question del cange.
Como en- este, 10 misrno que en-
todo, hay intereses encontrados,
uaos opinan que el cange convene
al 100 por 100 y otros que al 80.
Si oye usted d un agricultor, lie
dira que 81 no Sc hace ell cange
al loo por 100, todos vamos a
sa,ir por esascalles a pedir limos
ma.
Pero 81 es un comerciante ell
que habla ell cange al 90 por 100
es nuestra salvacion.
El que perlnanece mudo, opri-
mido entire esas dos fuerzas, es el
pueblo, ell obrero, ell labrador,
que no tiene cafe que cosecbar III
giros que vender, pero que en-
cambio tiene que mantener q su
familia con un salario que es una
mentira, pues 81 trabaja por un
peso, en- realidad no cobra mas
que Ia mltad.
La yerdadera lucha esta, pues,
entire Ell agrioultor y ell conner
ciante.
De 10 cual Sc deducese que estas
luchas del cange son iuehas del
egoismo, Ell Las que nadie qulere
sacrificar un centavo en- aras del
bien general.
Tropieza usted con un agrlcul-
tor y lie pregunta:
Don Fulano sque opina us
ted del canje?
Y EN- ell acto lie suelta, como
quien dispara un calonazo:
-,Que al so por 100 seri. la
ruina del pals!
--Bien; pero demlestrene us
ted ESQ, porque el disparo es de
los que no sc pueden recibir a bo-
ca de jarro.
Isl la cosa es 10 mas sencllla
del muEdo! La agriculture es la
mayor rlqueza del pals, y en- to-
das parties ell terrateniente es ell
que DONNA. Hace afios que Ell
agricultor en- Puerto Rico Sc ha-
LA en- ruina. Pero vino la plata
mexicana primero y la provincial
despues, Y la agricultural pudo If
tirando. Puesto que ell gobierno
americana hara ell CAME, 10 justo
es que 10 haga al 100 por 100.
Esto dice cl agrlcultor pero
pocos momentos despues tropieza
usted con un comerclante y lie
pregunta:
Don Mengano ique oplna
usted del cange?
Cue es la unica salyaclon; ell
anico medic possible de sallr de
esta situaelon monetarla cue nos
arruina. pero ESQ 81 siempre
que Sc haga al 50 por 100.
Veamos ESQ; porque IN agri-
cultor me acaba de decir 10 con-
trario.
-iUn agricultor! Claro esta;
como que i eilos les convene.
ESQ de que la agricultara Sc arrui-
nc con Ell cange al 80 por loo, son
alarmas infnndadas. Qu;snu1ee
arruina es el cnGs,
il. : ISI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15

'gobierno insuIar, ne permitir an
uuo continue abuse semeJante
Esos administrators de Co
rreos tienen que desaparecer de
s,ls destinos; porqle no cumpIen
con su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15

una propaganda infanle contra
ell periddico, para que 70 devlleI-
van. Enpienme la 4ista de los
suscritores para contfafestar.
por mi parte, esa propaganda.1
Todo ESQ, Y algo mas que Ca
llamos, y que probaremos ante
auien corresponds, esta reali-
zando en- San German Ell adnl-
nistrador de comunlcaciones: un
pariente del tende5e de los f'7s1'Os
ManoIo Rosy.
Pasemos ahora d Utlado, don
de parece que en- la administra-
ci0n de cOrreos hay 11tt1'es0 tam
bien.
Todos los suscritores Sc nos
auejan de recibir a montones
V con retraso los numer0s del
peri6dice. Uno de ellos nos dl :
ce; xEl dia 4 Gel corriente reci
bi ell n1mero 2,D55 de LA DEMO
cRAcIa Y hoy (escribe con fecha
1O) me trajo ell cartero ell hume
70 2059. Al yer que Sc hablan
pubIicado mas nuIneros los de-
volyi, Y al POGO ratio .aparece el
carter0 con los brazos atestados
de DEMOCRAcfAS atrasadas, repar
tiendolas q los suscpitOres.n
Del mismo pueblo nos escrlbe
I'M respectable amigo: "Ahora
bien; en- ell momentO en- que iba
Il escribirle quejandome de no
recibir ell periodico, recibo jun
tos hoy d las IL de la manana,
tod0s los numeros publicados (es-
cribe con fecha 10y y francamen
te, ESQ de venir uno leer las
noticias cuando va SOa oiejas y
recibir los peri0dicos a nontones
cuando no hay iugar para leer-
los, va usted comprendera que
es inaguantable. :
Contra ese administrator de
comunicaciones, cuyo nombre
sentimOs ign0rar en- este momen
TO para saearlo a la yergIlenza
p1blica, tambien presentaremos
la correspondence denuncia.
Cuando un partido politico tie
ne Que echar nanos de esos re
cursos, es porque carece de
raz6n, y sobre todo, de fuerza
en- Ia opinion ptIblica.
De la Capital nos dicen:
uLos primerOs numerOs Sc ven
.dieron todos los que enviaron Y
aun ell publico pedla mas. Pero
parece Que ahora hay quien sof
TO roce hace guerra La De-
7nocgaciu, pues salen los ven-
dedores Y enseguida regresan
pretextando que no pueden ven
derlos porpue tienen que hacef
este D 10 Otro. X facilmente Sc
comprende que este es una es-
cusa, que este obedece 9 una
|consigna.~
De otros puehios tenemos car
tas por ell estilo, que no segul-
mos copiando por no cansar a
los lectores, rues todas dicen 10
mismo.
Las quejas de los suscritores
son cOnstantes; y nosotros Sque
podemos hacer contra proceed
mientos tan infames, que de-
muestran la poca nObleza del
adversario
Sc We claramente que 10 Que
Sc busca es que no circule La
DEMocRACIA; que la yerdad no
Sc abra paso. y que las infamias
y calumnias, queden en- pie; Sc
busca mantener al pueblo Ell las
falsas creencias- que otr0s propa-
Ian, para poder de ese modo eA-
plotarle melor y realizar sus
.ambieiones.
I LA DEsfoeRAcIA dice la YER
dad. LA DEafccRACIA contesta con
argllmentOs irreftltabies, que
nuestros adversarios no pueden
desmentir; y por ESQ hay que
eyitar que circule.
7. los Que asf proceden hablan
despues en- noInbre de Ia PURE
"a de los principles; de la pure,
"a de las ideas. Juzgues ell pals;
juzguen las personas sensatas de
Ioc ynndin. 5a nI1a 60 xatpu Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-15
Ill T|AOS TELEGRAMAS
T1a SAINT Thomas

{ Traaueidoz sor Manuel n. YOrdan J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

David Eccles,
John X. Barnes,
Joseph L. Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

The athletic association Of the co,
iege has been fully organized. An IN
usual college athletics. with the ox
tcptlon Of football. viii be provide
for Arrangements are made with IN
Mutual Improvement League FOR IN
students to use apparatus In athietl
students TO use It's apparatus In ath
lctlc practice.
The college sessions have been sus
pended during Thursday and Fr.daS
on account OF Conference. Work wi
De resumed at s;i5 on Monday morn
Ing. Conference visitors who renal
ln the city until that time are cordial
~ invited TO attend the class session
and zee the workings % the coiieg,
II u situated at 2l1 west, flrsi Noru
street
The theological work " the coiisx
o. progressing favorabiy Five reRuip
courses are provided. the Clutch his
tory. Hook u Mormon. Old Testament
and d1c,rlnal theology ciasses ocini
conducted by President Done. ard Nct
Teatamcnt. with ecclesiastical hiai0r
history. by Prof Woolley. spflua
culture. ln addition to training In doc
trlnal principles, d found 90 be nee
cgflry result u the system % traiuinf
provided ln these classes.
The ciass In olocuilon, under the al
rectlon " Ansa Nellie Boycc. IL max
Ing rapid progress. She ia lnfuslm
nor own th0rnughncss and enihuaiaan
into her students.
Form and color work u being sys
tcmatioaily taken up in the art clasi
under the direction Of the artist. va
win Evans. ana his assistant. Aim
Wright. In this class tho students 70
Immediately Co nature. using objects q
models from The hrft Freedom Of In
formation and hand movement Il care
fully lncuicatUd. under The persona
rup6rvlal1n and criticism OF the In
struct0ra Every cffori d. made Il
cultivate the artistic sense.
A special meeting % tho alumni ~
ISOLATION Will be- held at the collcR
building on Monday evening. Oct u
vt 5.11 All members are urEenit
requested 10 be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

RAJ rail- raj, rai. RAJ rail rail- RAJ
Utah, utah'i
RAT rail- ral'i
An arrangements for tho La Fayett'
memorial dav exercises have been
completed. on Wednesday evening
october 18th at o'clock. In the A..
sombiy Hail. the following program
viii be- givcni
1. Music. America.
3 Address, Tho Day and Its object,
George SNOW Gibbs.
q ORIGINAL poem. Mias Grace Nelson.
T. RccItntion. Miss Nellie HOibrOuk.
O. Music, Maracilles Hymn.
q. Address. la Faycttu and Ills
Work, Joseph J. Cannon.
q organ solo, Miss Edna Coray.
a. Historical tabicauN.
o. Music. star spanRled Banner.
No admission viii be charged. but
contributions viii be received and
solicited from those who desire 70 con.
tribute. The object Of tho exercises
" TO raise funds 10 help pay FOR tho
monument 20 be built In honor Of Ia
rayettc. which win be unveiled n,
Paris On United States Day. july tth,
1900.
Last Tuesday the students met IN
the art room OF tho main building,
and appointed n committee OF I'VE stu-
dents TO cooperate with the commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

tee of two professors appointed by the
FACULTY, and make arrangements for
the memorial exercises. DR.. Kings
bury spoke 10 the students. lie spoke
OF the great aid that La Fayottc ok
tended 20 the country; and explained
the plans " the Paris commission In
regard TO Ia Fayette Day He said
mat the Senate and House Of Repre-
seutntlves and school conventions
throughout the country had sanctioned
the move, and that DIR. Park. State
superintendent Of schools. desired that
the University do something to aid the
object Dr. Kingsbury Is greatly In
favor Of u himself. Prof Cummings
spoke earnestly Of the patriotic self
sacrihslng life and noble character Of
the gallant Ia Fayctte. and emphasized
the Importance Of his career. lie COM
inendcd the nohlclcss " the effort
throughout the schools and colleges OF
the United states to raise funds 70 pay
iior monument 60 his name. In order
INIT u may no longer he said that
while the American people are enjoy.
Ing The results OF In Fayctte's effort
% gain for ~ our liberty. his grave
remains practically unmarked today.
\ letter from President Mckinley
ana one from VIM. r. Peck. secretary
OF the Paris commission. were read.
AZ The memorial exercises nd the A.
sembly Hail. President kngsbufy Will
preside. The persona taking mart on
me program are all University aiu-
dents, and % will Therefore be fairly
good representation OF the Character
and ability Of the Universally
Prof stephens Il meeting twice
week with the students that have taxi
en- music, 80 that they may practice
the national s0nEr Tor the Ia Fayetie
memorial day exercises.
Twcniy.four more students were reg
STORED during the week. The number
now reaches I've hundred f0rty-thtcc.
Again this year a large number Of
books viii be added 10 the library by
purchase The amount 90 be- Cxpcnd-
Cd VIII De about 1890. Two orders,
amounting % one hundred and sixty
dollar. have Just been sent. ntriics
the books added annually hy purchase,
the library o. constantly being enriched
by private contributions. and hy ac.
cegslun 90 the students memorial COLI
lection. from the graduating CLASSES.
Last week Prof Cnray received tha
quarterly contribution from Mrs. Cora
Hooper Eldrcdgo for the social science
library which Mrs. Eldrodge Organized
Oct. 90. 1896. To- honor Of Mrs Martha
J. C0my. All students and the public
have free access 20 the alcovca 0f the
University library.
The public school graduates on on
terlnR the High school receive M fur.
Their Instruction In the principles OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
in THE PUBLIC PLACES.
ALL THE REGULAR WEEKLY REPORTS.
,,.sv Marriage Licenses Issued-rhe city's
Health Long List Of building FER
tnits-Court Notes

The Utah implement company today
commenced suit against @. H. Dofnn
"a recover the sum OF $50 on note,
with interest at the rate Of one per
c,nt per month from Nov. %. 1891.
CIVIL ORDERS.
Iuiea cherry made the following or
d'rr I'M the civil court today.
American Publishing company Va
Keyr.f. order for Judgmon, according
10 remltiliur. ,,
Al II. glabufn. order giving to ana
Including oct. "a. 1898, TO prepare,
sarve ana nlc counter anidavlis In op-
padfinn 10 aiildavlts on motion for a
~ Trefcthan vs. r. ". McGurrin ct
al. 1snurrer Of Mcuurrin and Davis
ovtfrultd and twenty days given TO
answer
elark ordered TO transmit copies OF
original papers on appeal.
nsn. u. Hadd0ck W Utah Lime a
Crm9nt Co: motion for new trial taken
under advistment
Rasmus Miller " =. II. wright order
Tsaxlng costs. iindlngs waived.
=. u. Miner W J. =. Ogieaby and
J.. ". Goohnm; dismissed on plaintlns
motion.
BETTY Andsrnon W. Andrew samuel
n1n. continued tlll saturday, OCT -.
j. Math1wH W Consumers Trading
Co; dismissed by consent.
Sarah walsh " G. J. Bran 81 al. or
der substituting W. H. Hutchinson ua
attorney Tor plaintiff
Pacific Lumber Go. W samuel shlll;
continued tlil DOT. ~
James XIX was admitted 70 citlHen-
chip this morning by Judge Cherry.
lie was formerly q citizen VI Denmark
and n now a resident of Mercuf.
PROBATE BUSINESS.
The following business was transact
cd 10 the chancCry court this morning
By Judge Hilssi
Estate Of samuel Russell. deceased;
order for sale % real estate and order
90 mortgage set aside.
Estate 81 GEORGE iIadlty. deceased.
order admitting VIII 20 probate and
appointing Mary Ann Hadley admin
isintrix under a bond % $3.50.
Estate u Lydia Jane Ansicy Burley,
deceased. viii admitted 20 probate and
+. q. Newton appointed administrator
under so bond.
Esiaie N samuel IIepworih. de-
ceased. Mary Jane iIcpworth appoint
cd adminiaifatrix under bond u $500.
Estate Of Julia 6. Raleigh. deceased,
order settling nnai account and dis
trihutiun " estate.
Estate 81 samuel ". James. de-
ceased Utah Title Insurance a Trust
company appointed administrator.
Estate ~ Alexander uarrlck. de-
ceased. order FOR sale Of real prop
srty.
Estate " John Nelson. deceased
christian a. y. Orlob appointed adj
minirirntor under bond Of 800.
Estate of Mary Anderson Nelson,
decensedi G. A. y. Orlob appointed adj
Illustrator under bond OF 500.
Estate u J. W. Heath. dccsarcd. re-
turn OF sale approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Holden Holden W the Utah & Montana Ma
chinery company.
o.ea,. an. Sachs2n has lnaugurated pro-
eeedinEs agninst the cruwn point Min
ing company 10 enioln IL from collect.
ins an assessment on f.sOl rharea -
sto.k IN the company, and Of which he
MAGGIE u. Thompson has begun sui,
IN ne Third district court against
paNia melu 70 recover possession Of
me stallion Robust. Mrs. THOMPSON
also asks 5000 Tor the alleged wrong.
inl detention of the animal bv air
The Freed Furniture company has
won Its suit against members M ibe ~
iunct y .. :. OF a. organization In tbis
city. The putt was 10 secure thr nav
ment OF q furniture bin OF Sss12s The
Judgment L. rendered against 4. ~
isaybOuld. J. J. orccnewaid. e. n
5a,sson' X = connor, J. ~. stun sam
Tobias, d. W. Gamble. ]. n. watts
g. u. Stanton, W. a. stanton. =, W
Reynolds and T. \. Dunahec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

English grammar. but at once take up
the study OF rhetoric and literature.
while nj the uulversiiy those students.
had they entered there In the prepara-
tory or normal course. would have had
one year Of thorough training In Eng
llsh grammar before taking rhetoric or
literature. As a result OF this o. has
been found that High school graduates.
on coming 10 the University 10 take
more advanced work. have not SO thor
ouEh o. accurate a knowledge ~ the
principles of grammar az the Unlver-
sity students. Because " this n class
called English Reviews" has been
from the High school may got hft-
ter understanding Of grammar. This
has been considered necessary I'm order
that these students may consistently
be graduated with diplomas
Las, year prof Cummings became 20
overbufdcned with work or 10 many
classes THAI NJ. Joseph J. Cannon. son
% Pres. Geo. Q. Cannon. was taken as
assistant Instructor In Latin. hut this
year Ar Cannon 10 teaching German
In the Lnttor-day Saints COLLEGE ana
IN his place has beenchosenMlss Esther
Nelson and Miss vaictlna Murphy
~ assistant Instructors In Latin. IN h
are able, thorough. and accurate stu
onts. and much confidence Is placed .
ihlr ability.
REV. ". y. C0racr. an Old school
friend of Prof Mafahalra. fponi last
SUNDAY In visiting the professor. Nj.
Corsfr o. now living Ia oklahoma nne
was ON his way home from western
trip.
Mr.. Thomas Jones' member of the
Tnrfey Rough Riders. and formerly a
student ~ the university. was ut the
university during the week and Hhak-
Ing hands with his Old acquaintance
Mr.. Jones' hna been home Tor n month
ON n furluugh
Ioscph Cannon. senior student ~
the university. uiii spend the coming
week Do visiting IN Omaha Exposition.
During his absence Mt Ralph Cham
beriaiu will teach his class in German
at the Laitcr.dhy Saints College.
The first number u che chronicle will
be- issued nCxt Monday The members
OF the stan have succeeded In getting
more subscriptions this year than In
any previous year.
The girls basketball team VIII s,on boz
ln good working order. II VIII De
formed mainly N the second and third
teams " last year; but they feel conf
dent % maintaining the chainpl1nnhlp
that was held BY last years faaih'
Tho many gymnasium classes consist
Ing OF The firpt year students are now
organized and doing good work, not
withdrawing the small room they have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

to meet IN. Some new apparatus will
soon be added TO the already valuable
apparatus u the gymnasium.
The normal society. which consists OF
an students that have entered the uni-
vedsity on state scholarships. had its
iirst meeting on Friday afternoon.
During the week a large number Of
visitors were at she Normal school.
who came from various parts Of she
solte and from idaho.
a few more s.uderr,s from the coui-
Try made applications flr en- the
laser par, Of the week.
Mr.. Horace Cummings. the director
81 science work IN she irainlnE scho0i.
is making the course unusually inter
os:irs and Instructive this year. he
conducts work In all the clght grtdf 4
OF tire schonl from the beEinncrs' class
10. Tile work luuslFia mainly " Ub-
seryauon aud experiment.
Sir. %. G. Jensen. ;hc new Grille
teacher who was formerly principal 0f
me Mount Pleasant aeh Iils. ls doing
exceptionally well wHh biz work and ~
making an excellent reputation.
Prof siewars received "a Lesser from
Principal Hcnnion " the branch Nor
NAL sth all ana learns that .ha school
lf ln excellent running order Taov
nave many more 1iudrris now than
i1sy had ingt year a. this time. The
large new building that was erected hy
thn people Of cedar city at rifi So
ihe s.n'n, h now btlrg occupied hy
the school
The klndsrrarion 40 She Webster
school ls hec1mirg 10 popular th1t ui-
Sic chilircn are daily .urusd away bee
cause ~ lack u room 90 accnmmuint a
ihcm. one day las weak ihfy wor,
forced 60 turn away thirty rhildrsn.
Next Thurrdiy afternoon. ortaser
1874, az uhe Exposition muunda na
Hlrh School fOcthail team Niil play ihf
All liall1wa boys thf nrft ~ a series nf
three games Both teams ire pmciic-
inE hard. and an Interesting game IL
expected.
The ii'sh school party last evening
90 Chrlfieuafu'H hall wHau very pleaa.
ant affair More would have attended
had thorf no. been ID many other
cuunlcr-atirae.lona.
The girls haskc,.blil scam has been
Organized. hui much practice work has
not been done SCI.
Tho Salt Lake County Tciohefs' No..
ISOLATION VII rcaumt iH regular meet
lngs beginning with Thursday. october
70. and continue tlll the Chuaimaa hnl-
ldayH. The general meeting viii b. held
next saturday 40 1850 IN the University
building. Thr next grammar grade
meeting viii be held nt the city and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Elder william T. Jack. president
the southwestern states mission ha
returned home from g. John. Kansas
elders are doing good work In III
Southwestern states, and the only caus
Tor complaint IA tho fact that many
m. mlsvionarlcs are suffering viii
malariai fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
Makes People Well.

The me true specific Tor diseases arlslns
from AdebilltAisd nervous system sPainst
celery compound 80 generally prescribed
bv physicians itispfabahiy the most 70,
maTkabls remedy that the seIsHiiae research
ofthis country has produced. Prot Riwafd
u Phelps, y. D., T. !. D., Of Dartmouth
eollsgs drsl prescribed what Il now inosu
the world ovsf 40 rains'r celery compound
positive cure Tor dyspepsia. hiliousness
liver eomplalai, neufaifia, rheumatism. an
nervous diseases and kidney tfoublss
pains's celery compound has snccsclsd
arain and arain where everything slls has
failed