davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

cream: Mrs. f. H. Ripple, cake, con-
fectionery, jellies; Mrs. Ellen Shauger,
]. d. Williams and Brother, fireworks,
Barber e. Townsend, nursery supplies;
Mrs. Daniel Langstaff, one-half crate
raspberries; Mllar & Peck, crockery,
glassware; Mrs. Amos Deity, fruit;
Mrs. William Bright, fruit, sugar;
Mrs. William Blume, sugar, fruit, cash
81; Mrs. George Sanderson, Mrs. John
Center, Mrs. II. G. Swartz, Misses
Marion Lacey, Myrtle Hess, flowers;
Mrs Wesley Pinnell, butter; Junior
Sewing class, South Side Y. w. c. A.,
quantity new clothing; Mrs. H. H.
Crane, Mrs. Charles Schlager, quantity
fruit; Mrs. ]. +. Dickson, IL dozen
eggs; Mrs. W. II. Perkins, basket vege-
tables; ]. James Taylor, directory for
1899; William Chappell, A. NJ. Slower,
Morel Brothers, A Friend, F. p. Det-
weller, Eleanor and Katherine Glenn
ons, A Friend II. w. Taylor load
wood; Mrs. NJ. Rollins, cash 81; Ceres
Dairy, milk daily; Lackawanna Dairy,
milk on Sundays; Mrs w. D. Ken
nedy, over-shoes: Mrs. r. ]. Foster,
Mrs. c. p. Matthews. quantity apples;
w. Fl. Pierce, c. D. Wegman, Chand-
Ter & Short, large quantity vegetables;
Ambrose Mulley, quantity clothing and
soap; Huntington, five gallons ice
cream, cakes, etc; Mrs. John Brown,
Dunmore jam; Mrs. Maurice Carter.
plums; w. W. Watson, Mrs. j. A. Price,
Mrs. Henry Belin, Mrs. j. w. Carney,
| barrel of -four each: C. p. Matthews,
two barrels flour; Miss Beth Savage
sack -four; Mrs. j. f. Parrish, 100 pound
| -four; Mrs. c. D. Neuffer, $40 worth
| groceries; Mrs. Norton Wagner, milk;
Mrs. Anne Won Storch, eggs; Miss Ada
| Won Storch, sugar; Mrs. G. d. Taylor
| raisins, cocoanut; Mrs. Lamb, canned
fruit; Mrs. A. NJ. Multer. s1,OO; Mrs
| Cora j. Slocum, clothing; Mrs. T. e.
| Jones, fruit; w. j. Roberts, agt., bar
| rel cabbage; Mrs. H. G.. SchoonmaRer,
vegetables; Mrs. A. f. Shafer, $1.OO;
Mrs. Calkin, Waverly, vegetables; Mrs.
| Sidney Williams, fruit: G. r. Clark &
I Company, lawn seed; II. c. Sanderson,
| Mellin's food; William c. Davis, ap-
| plies, Mrs. NJ. Rollins. pears; A Friend.
| tomatoes; Mrs. Mckay, vegetables
| W Nv. Scranton barrel apples; Mears
& Hagen, 5 yards canton flannel and
| tr""Nd; Mrs. r. T. Gere. tomatoes
| John Sherer, peaches; Misses
| ann 'ioeIldheT, May NuDeCK, MrS. w.
b. Bunnell, Mrs. Amos Deity. Misses
Althouse and Williams, Mrs. Peter
Morel, Mrs. Emory Young, flowers.
| Desserts were furnished by Mrs.
| Charles Schlager Mrs. c. II. Wells, j.
| T. Porter, ID. Williams e. Brother,
Mrs. f. S. Moffat, Mrs. f. G. Coursen,
Mrs. w. II. Pierce. Ice daily, Con-
Bumers' Ice company. Doctors in at
tendance, Doctors Heilner, Corser,
Berlinghoff and Treverton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

pie, dark haired. smoke -beSrimcd tar
reiiners and turpentine distillers from
the piney woods; canoe men, who had
padded down with skins and furs;
Courier de bois;" Indians, rcsplendent
in many-colored beads and red-tipped
feathers, who gazed silent. but wonder
ing, on his advent or more pale-faces.
FACE 70 FACE.
From the first boats the strange lady
and her attendant landed. AS they
walked up the slight incline from the
water the taller ot the two. the mys-
terious beauty, at once riveted D'Au-
bont's attention. As she came nearer,
so that the Chevaliec could see her fea-
lures plainly, his brain reela1 with
amazement There before him stood
the Czaritza, whom he had known in
St. Petersburg. There could be no mis-
take. Some of the freshness Of her
beauty was indeed lost, but its in9e-
scribable majesty and charm remained.
As in a dream, daZed and half-Iilled
with something like superstitious fear
he hurried to her.
"In the name Of God" said he, now
comes your Highness here?"
-
at him. Her face grew pale as fright
ened look of recognition came into her
eyes.
TT seems" she said. in voice like
an echo of despair. that even here
there Is to be no refuge. Chevalier, i
am p most unhappy woman, in your
power, fleeing from cruelty and perse-
cution, that TO place in Europe could
protect me were l recognized"
HER WONDERFUL STORY.
A crowd began to gather around,
curious and inuuisitive. D'Aubont at
once led her away, and escorted her TO
the best quarters the town could af-
ford. There, sitting by her side, most
sympathetic and wonderful listener, he
heard her strange story. When she had
finished he assured her that though Eu-
rope might afford no haven of safety
from the agent Of the czar, who was so
merciless in hunting down all who Of
| Tended him, here in Mobile he would
| pledge his life for her security. He
| told her it would never do for her to
| go to the interior with the emigrants.
| She would be subjected to hardships
which she could scarcely hope TO sur
|
| from hostile Indians. He PERSUADE
her to stay in Mobile. A house and
garden were provided for her, and there
she entered upon her new life. She
taught the little children of the post;
she helped the poor, nursed the sick
and soon all the people looked upon heI
| as an angel sent from heaven.
The Chevalier was in correspondence
| with friends in France, and one day
there came news that the czarewit2
| Alexis was dead. The beautiful prin.
cess was a widow. The rest of the
story is a fit ending to all proper
| romance. She had learned to love
| D'Aubont and D'Aubont loved her; Sc
they We're married. In after years the
| Chevalier was sent to command the
| newly-erected Fort Toulouse, on the
Coosa river. There his wife came also
and he built for her house of sucl
comparative magnifcence as to eXcit,
wonder through all the country. Al
late as 1850 the brick chimneys of thi.
mansion were still standing There
they lived many peaceful, happy years
and there they died and were buried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes,
$50 Spruce street Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

A Montrosc poet calls a frog a
Dutch nightingale"
Great Bsnd verdict on the death OF
n child: THE child was su'focated.
but there was no evidence to show that
suffocation was before or after death"
Near Vandling, the other day, light
ming killed a mine mule. Tho mule
Kicked at the lightning, but 1t was
too quick for him.
AND STILL THEY COME.
The Glover family will hold their
seventh annual reunion at the home
Of Thomas Glover, in Thomson, sept.
..
Tho nineteenth annual reunion of
Company B, Seventeenth Pennsylvania
veteran cavalry, will be held In G. A
II. sail in Thomson Sept. 6.
The Stone and Slocurn families will
hold their fourth annual reunion al
the residence of Willard Easterbrook
in Gibson, on Wednesday. Sept. 1S
SHORT SNAPS.
Hon. Amos ]. Cummings, of New
York. who is summering at Columbia
Grove. has returned from a business
trip tn Washington
Attorney and Mrs. John II. Millei
left today for a viesit in California.
The public wedding. to be held al
the Susquehanna State fair, will bt
held Sept. 6. The local justice of thc
peace, who will tie the knot, will also
kiss the bride. It will be worth goint
miles to see.
Local carpenters complain that the
county commissioners bring worltmer
from other sections of the county tC
do work in this place. 1t doesn't seen
to be Just the correct thing.
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
REFUGE SOUGHT In
FLIGHT TO AMERICA
PATHETIC ROMANCE OF A RUS
SIAN PRINCESS.

Tired of Her Husbands Cruelties She
Persuaded Her Physicians to Put
Her in Trance and Represent Her
as Dead-After Her Body Had
Been Placed in the Imperial Vault
She Was Resuscitated and Later
Escaped to America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Some Very Interesting Contests on
Saturday.

An interesting game of golf was
played on Saturday afternoon on the
links of the Country club. It was a
four ball sweepstake. the winner to
take all There We're fourteen contest
ants, indicating a revival OF interest
in the game, John II. Brooks won
easily running up a score of with no
handicap. The scores made by the
other players were as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Frank McClosky Killed and John
Chisua Injured by an Explosion.

Frank MsClosky, a miner at the
Rough and Ready mine at North
Scranton, was killed Friday while at
work and his laborer, John Chisna, was
severely injured by an explosion of
powder They had charged a hole,
lighted a fuse, and retired to a place
of safety.
1t occurred the miner i'm the ad-
Joining chamber lid the same, but the
fuse he used was shorter than the one
of his neighbors and discharged first
McClosky and his partner thought It
was their charge that went off and re-
turned to the scene OF their work just
in time to meet the terrific explosion,
which killed McClosky instantly. CHS
ma will recover.
Both men resided on Boulevard ave-
nue. in North Scranton, McClosky has
a wife and four children residing in
England
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

It's a poor man who can't tell when
he gets 20 the head of the stairs on a
dark niGht. This clawing around for
still another step is all nonsense
A Susquehanna young man is so
fond Of his best girl that he has rub
bed the skin from his nose kissing
her shadow on the wall.
Editors and bootblacks both polish
the understanding Of their patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
PROHIBITION AND PERSIST
ENcY TO BE ADMIRED.

Death of DR.. Miles-Another Family
Reunion-Proverb of the Wise
Hen-Concernig the Montrose Rail-
road-Heavy Freight Traffic of the
Erie Road--A Few Remarks on the
Quiet-Complaint of Carpenters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

by MILLIONS Of MoTHERs for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SoOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents a bottle,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04

Frank NJ, Vandling and d. B. Ather-
ton entered the contest, but scored only
in one round, Vandling, &c. and Ather-
ton, 20. This afternoon a Labor day
sweepstake handicap will be played on
the same links.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
""''''''0 CONQUERED.
GRIP TAKES TNEiITY IN IT'S
IRON GRASP.
Government Machinery Almost
alta StandStill- Enormous Per
centage of Employees Stricken
with LaGrippe--CapitOl at the
Mercy of the Plague.

The Grip epidemic is raging in
the Capitol City, and fully ono
third of the government en-
ployees are sick or suffering from
the dread disease. Violent head
aches, fever and chills, sncczing
and running at the eyes and nose
together with the bone-racking
aches and pains and II general
exhaustion are The rule rather
than the exception. The best way
to fight the Grip is 10 strengthen
the nerves and build up the rcSi~
tive powers SO as to throw oil tn"
deadly disease germs. and moth e
ing will do this so quickly and
surely as DR.. Miles Ncrvine. 1t
has restored health to thousands
of Grip sufferers after every other
remedy had failed.
"When the Grip lef, me | was
a broken down wreck. both men
tai and physical. My nerves were
completely unStrun@. nay appr-
tite failed, could not sleep and
became so despondent that |
despaired Of ever getting well. !.
began to improve with the frs,
bottle of DIR. Miles Ncrvine and
when | had taken seven bottles |
, was completely cured. Have been
strong and we'll ever since and
weigh more than | ever did be
FORE
SAMUEL +. PILsoN, Staunton, Va.
All druggists are authorized TO
sell DIR. Miles Nervine on guar.
antee that first bottle benefits or
money refunded. BE sure and got
DIR. Miles Nervine. Booklet on
heart and nerves sent free. Ad
dress DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Ell,
hart, Ind.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
The Deadly Grip

l. again abroad in the land. The
air you breath" may b" full Of lis fatal
germs. Don't neglect the "Grip' or
you Viii open the door to Pneumonia
ana Consumption and invite death. It's
sur" signs are chill, with fever, head
ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis
and ncycr-lct-go cough. Don't waste
precious time treating this cough wi, h
troache', tablets. or poor cheap Syrups.
cure 1t at once with Dr. Kings New
Discovery, the infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles. Ii kills the disease
germs, healp the lungs and prevents
the dreadee after affects from the NAL
ady. Pri$ 80 cents and Sl.0O. Money
back IL not cured. n trial bottle free
at CrawfoN Bros Drug Store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
To Arrive Today, Tuesday, or
Thursday of This Week with
out Fail. Another Car Load o:
Fine Western Males and Ken
ltucky Horses.

Selected in person by oar Mr..
ElioH. who went West for that
purpose last week. He hl, no
superior in this country u. %
JUDoE OF lioESE AND NrlE fLr-u.
as every body hhnwo. and know
ing as he does Just what the Ha/e
Of Lunc0Hter aoH NurrDuniing
cOuHry wants you may rest
assured that he'll bring with him
the very animal or animals you
hace bee" loohjHy fer. So donr
5ty or s,rap until Onr .Ncor ,>torh
gets here.
BY the way, il you happen 10
be one OF the |ew P,ysoH& in this
community who have not yet
bought good B"ygy, U"go" ayd
Set Of U0rWcSS from us, call and
Ict us fix YOU up right this
rough weather, when it is too wet
to beAdoing anything else.
D We have got What you need to
stand the present bad roads.
Respectfully,
CLYBURN & ELLIOTT.
Feb. |, 1899.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

"At davhra,k th. w,rsb,ns
Charleston and Gallo. bayan sbeI.
ing the nnrtb side of tho cty
Their Iirlnu w,s followed i,t.r
bv that us The Mon,ndnork ON tho
southern side. the iusurp.nt NM
,i,ions navinu been nr.vi,uslv
accurately locatrI
"IE. IilIp,uo loss is renor,.i
TO have been hray, The wouud
ed on the Nu.r,rsp sid, ara u,,,
estimated at POO Few Americans
were killed The Americans ha-
gan Il vigorous advance all alone
the nne tins morning. (Sundny)5
aud were soon pressing back the
Insurgents in every direction
maIrainiug steadily their advance
cd position an. capturing the Wiz
l;.ues of Slu .JuauJc Mnuta. Sam
Ia Ana, San Pedro. Macatl. Santa
Mesa and Loa,n.
"The splendid polIcc sys,om
preve uted a general outbreaks in
the cltv, though several soldiers
were attacked by natives in the
streets. Lieut.. Chas. Hopan and
Sergt. Wall were shot bv three
natives, the former being serious
lv wounded and the lo,ter sligbt.
lv Liant C,l r,lto, ott.o,,,a
nv a native with , .word whil.
riding i'm a carriage 1o the 'front.'
II. ki,lad hi. .sS,,I,rt with his
revolver sbarnshooter within
tbe Amsrican lines shot and
kilI.d sar,a,nt wb,la u. u.s
sitt;no ar window of the Second
reserve bosnitaI. Col. William G.
Smith died Of appoplexy. Manv
Of tbe INSURGENTS were driven INTO
tbe p,sip river and drownad
Sev.ral hundred wer. taken nr,s-
o,ars"
Ina subsequent Telegram the
foilowiny statements ar. NADIA.
..I.., u;oh,,, lS,,,rl,,\ .ua
to-day's (Sundav) engapemen,s
have proved n verltable slaugh-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
TWENTY AMERICANS
KILLED AT MANILA.
FIGHT BEGINS AT NIGHT AND
is RENEWED IN THE
EARLY MORNING.
\ Splendid Charge Drove the Eli.
ipinOS From Their Strong
holds.

Manila, Feb. ), S 10 p. m.-The
long expected rupture between
the Americans and the Flllpinos
has come at last. The former are
now engaged in solving the Phil
ipinos problem with the utmost
expedition possible.
The clash came at $40 vester-
day evening, when three daring
Fiiiplros darted past the Nebras.
la regiments pickets at Sa ..ta
Mesa, but retired Nhcn chailcns-
ed.
ihey repeated the experiment
without drawing the sentries' fire.
But the las, time Corporal Gl ee-
iy challenged the Fllipinos and
then fired, killing one OF them
and wonnding another.
Almost Immediately afterward
the Filipino line, from CaIoocan
to Santa Mesa. commenced fus-
llade which was Intellectual.
The Nebraska, Montana and
North Dakota outposts replied
vigorously aud held their ground
until reinforcements arrived.
The Fl!ipinos in the meantime
concentrated at three points,
Caloocan. GaGalangln and Santa
Mesa.
At about | o'clock the Filipinos
opened a hot fire from ali three
places simultaneously. This was
supplemented by the fire of two
siege guns at Bahk Balik, and by
advancing their skirmishers at
Paco and Pandacan.
Tue Americans responded with
a terrific fire, hut owing to the
darkness they we're unable to de-
termlne the effect.
The Third artillery also did
good work Oh the extreme left.
The engagement lasted over an
hour.
The United States cruiser Char
lesion and the gunboat Concord,
stationed off Malabona, opened
fire from their secondary batter
les on the Fillplnos' position at
Caloocan, and kept it up vigorous
ly.
At . 40 there was another fusi-
lade along the entire line, and
tne United States Sca-golng mOni-
tor MnnandnOck opened fire on
the enemy from oil Malatc.
With daylight the Americans
advanced.
The California and Washing
ton regiments made a splendid
churl" and drove the FIlipinos
Irom tn" village Of Hico and SAN
ia Mc-a.
The Nebraska regiment also
distinguished itself, capturing
several prisoners and one howIt,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08
Items from Saturdays RDck
Hill Herald.

DIR. |. Simpson viii leave Mon
day for New Orleans TO attend
the Southern Dental Association.
where he has been rcqueslt.d"to
give II clinic
Mr. T.. +. Poag goes to lo,en-
,"in Inn Monday to see his bro
Ihcr. Mr.. l.. G. Poag. who is sick
with la grippe.
There ar" at present ~ Hrioon-
crS confined in the York ,iaT. two
being white men. OF the mum
ber six are prisoners awaiting
trial Tor murder in four cases. At
least one of the eases. however,
viii be proven 10 be less than
murder.
Capt. l.. l.. Clyburn, of West
willie, was in the city yesterday.
He Informed us that he con.
templates operating his construc-
ton works this spring and will
come to Rock Hill in about two
weeks to complete his arrange.
ments.
Steps are being taken to organ
ize a camp of Woodmen of the
World at Leslie. The Rock Hill
camp now has more than $50
members.
Thursday night -about 1920
o'clock neiyhbors discovered that
the five room cottage on HamD-
ton street owned and occupied by
Mr.. j. III. Kerr and family was
IA fire on. the root around one of
the chimneys, and promptly gave
the alarm. The burning build
ing. however, was without the
fire limits. and consequently the
fire department.. which responded
promptly To the alarm. could be
of no avail The building there
fore was burned to the ground.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

Zer and a very strong position at
the reservoir. which Is connected
with the waterworks.
The Kansas aud Dakota rcgi.
ment compelled the enemy's
right flank to retire to Caloocan
There was intermittent firing
1t various points all day lnn..
The losses of the Filipinos cannot
be estimated at present, but they
are known to be considerable.
The American losses are esti-
mated at 20 men killed and 125
wounded.
The lgarrotes. armed with
bows and arrows, made u very
determined stand IN tho face Of
hot artillery fire and left many
dead on the field.
Several attempts were made in
this city yesterday evening to as
sassIuate American officers.
AIS, p,,o., ort,,o .;..,,.
"'' H'""' Vi '"' A's"'.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing cableyram from Gar Dns
has haa, rnoa;ro, -, ,,o r,.u a..
"'' 'oo ''''' =" "' VIC ""' VIC
paF'heht:
Manila, Feb. >.
Aijutant General.
Have established our perma.
nent lines we'll out and have
driven off the insurgents. The
troops have conducted themselves
with great heroism. The country
about Manila is peaceful and the
city perfectly quiet. List of casu-
alities tomorrow.
Otis.
Manila, Feb. ).
Adjutant General.
Insurgents IN large force open
eu a'Iack OH ou' o"'e' i'hGs aI
,o,'i. H a",o.oi o .;ne, d,,r;n~ n;oSt
a,aIaat. ~. mnrn;na ap,;ra
I;ra anr.nnd. .I, ,t,,nk. rnnnI,
ID. - d,whra,k odropnal
na;,st ,,sur"ants amd har. dr;v.
,hS hn"s.J ~ "" H.. 49, e..
a.i.. .n.s.,;aI san.,,.;,a
% u;Ilnvo anI .hp;r Iorons;ra
warrs ;nsnr.onts, loss - 1aad
ard wornJad lava onr ow, c,s
ualtles thus Tar estimated at 40,
tic and acting fearlesslv. Nayv
did splendid execution on tlanks
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

The best donkeys come from
Arabia. They have clean. smooth
coats. heS their heads high and
are used only for riding purposes.
Many are sent to Persia, where
they sell for high sums. They are
well 'ool al after and their har-
nesSi igs are of the richest.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

MOTHERS Trusted Friend. Simmons,
Squaw Ntuc Wine or Tablets. prCplr" the
system Tor Confinement, shorten Labor and
make Childbirth Easy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-08

20
Miss Eugcnia Williams, of
Lancaster, and Miss Neville Pope,
Of NeWbrrry, who have been VS.
ting Mrs. :. VI. Jones the past
"reH, lcIt yesterday morning for
New berry.--Nhestrr Lautern.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
cured whoo Ding cough when no
other treatment would give re-a
lief. For Group this remarkabl /
remedy has no equal. 1t con ~'
riion.
.-. IN
TO S' office. g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

work being one OF the first efforts OF
the sex, in their capacity as representa-
tiyes In the State legislature.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Alice M.
Horne. who was elected to seat In the
House Of Representatives last year,
bill providing for the establishment OF
the Art Institute was passed by the
legislature, with O provisional annual
endowment OF $1,000 b. the state.
The bill received the sanction OF a
large majority of the members OF both
houses. and the unqualified approval or
Governor Wells, whose name as first
governor of our newly created state Is
appropriately signed to the document
which Institutes the permanent art or
ganization in our midst.
A governing board, consisting OF four
artists, one person prominently identl-
fed with State education, one architect
and one person directly interested In
the manufacture of silk or other art
fabrics, was appointed by the COVER
nor, the number comprising II. l.. a.
Culmer president John Fairbanks,
vice president; ]. H. Paul, secretary;
Mrs, Il. McCune. treasurer; j. T. Har-
wood and Miss Louise Richards as the
complement of the four artists, and w.
r. Ware architect. Miss Louise Rich
ards, one OF the original appolniees,
having gone TO Paris TO study art John
Hafen Is the artist appointed in her
place
The institute Is designed TO foster
native talent and enterprise In all lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

5ys&s3s$;:Hs&I,
'ba&s$,s.2,sss,%, ;t3.
,T&SS ,&9& Or
.i1Ea5E,1ss,5y.6aEa.ss.t