davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

upwards ......... .,. $1,000 500
Plain fat steers l. $50 lbs and upwards $3.50 700
Good to choice l. 200 to / 300 Id steers 5000 6.75
Plain fat 1900 to 1900 lb steers. 5.O00 800
Good 10 choice 900 to $50 Id steers. 5000 5.75
Plain fat 800 to l. $50 10 steers...... 4.25d 800
Choice feeding steers 200 to l., 100 lbs. 5O0q 525
Good feeding steers, 900 100 lbs.-- 4.5OQ 800
Medium feeding steers 500 to 800 lbs. 4.O0a so
Common TO good dstockers.............. $500 $50
Good to choice heifers. 4.001 900
Fair to mediur1 heifers $3.50 BIS
Common light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225l 800
Good TO choice cows 1000 AIS
Fair to medium COWS s.................. 5000 3.75
Gamers and cutters 1.O0GI 2. .75
Prime TO fancy export bulls.....,.... 1000 4.50
Good to choice butcher bulls 5000 3.I5
Common to fair bulls s............... 5000 3.25
Veal calves ................ $500 80
Heavy calves ........ 4500p 6. so
Good to choice cows and calves 81. O0G50. 90
common to medium cows and calves. 2O.OO@30. 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Decatur and st. Louis mail and en- .....fsoo f4.25
Chicago express, pd...................tll.9 f2.4O
Tuscola accommodation ..............t3. 80 tl0.ls
Decatur and st. Louis fast ex. c. lilo aus
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Good 70 choice medium to heavy .s7.65d7.95
Mixed and heavy packing. ............... 7.40d7.75
Good 10 choice light weights .......... 7.50076
Common to fair light weights .......... .30q7. As
Inferior TO best pigs Observation-Disclosures. 6.00ft6 50
Roughs and 6.50GI7.0o
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. 6. 1902 fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 12z East Market street. Both tele
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
British Trades Union Congress.

rransfers. %; tOtal eonsideratlon s21, ,ess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Boil Water, Kill Flies.

An epidemic of typhoid fever may
develop during the coming fall. The
best preventives of this disease are
an accurate knowledge Of it's sources
and a willingness on the part of the
public to follow rules that will neu-
tralize those sources. Typhoid fe-
yer is conveyed by polluted drinking
water, infected milk, from soils sat
urated with it's germs and by I'M
cooked vegetables. Flies can also
carry infection. All drinking water
should be boiled even after it has
been filtered. Milk should he ster-
ilized, soils that have become con-
taminated with drainage should be
purified, I'll closets thoroughly and
freq ,seAtl; di*infected and flies ex-
terminated as far as possible.-phil-
adeiphia Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
An Explanation by Reed.

John Palmer, formerly secretary
Of state OF New York, and ex-
Speaker Reed are personal friends.
MIR. Paine, once cal ed on Mr.. Reed
in Washington, and the two had a
long discussion OF the personal char
actcristicS and traits Of the then
members Lf the house. At length
they spoke OF a member who was so
bowleggged that General Palmer
said he reminded him of the tradi-
tional man who had to have his
trousers cut with circular saw.
''What on earth could ever give
man such bow legs?' he unused.
81 don't know. replied the ex-
speaker, .'but he looks as if he had
gone up u a balloon and walked
back. New York Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
TWosING.

The girls Of Pennsylvania have a
pastime that to be popular needs
only to be known. A young wom-
al just back from an outing at
Kennebunkport, Me-, complained
that the&place was lonely. She said,
"We had moonlight blackboard rides,
sails and picnics, but not girl there
did any tWosing. "
'"Twosing?" some one asked.
."What on earth is twosing? Is it
a new game:?''
cts old as the hills" she made
answer. <'Twosing is-well, twosing
is anything which has just two peo-
pie in it. You can twose on hotel
veranda OF at a picnic if the chap
eron isn't too wretchedly eagle eyed:
You can twose almost anywhere ex-
cept up in Maine, for a girl can't
twose without man. suppose you
might call it just pairing off, but
in Pennsylvania we call it twosing,
and the word fits so much better
than any other expression for it. =
New York Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
The West Is "FuiI Of Experience"

A young man with a scheme that
was good principally for himself
visited the business men of several
towns of central Kansas last sum-
mer with poor results. @sWhy is it, D
he asked, ''that the Kansans are so
critical? Our plan worked all right
in the south last winter and in Ohio
and Iowa. - ID
"Well," remarked an old timer
who overheard him, "one@ssreason is
that the folks of Kansas have been
struggling with schemes of one kind
and another for twenty years, and
they've learned to be careful. You
will find it harder yet in Oklahoma,
for the people there have gone all
through what we have and a good
deal more. The west is filled full of
experience"
The Kansan's experience is four
fold.-Charles NJ. Harger in Allan
tic. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
A Monster Sawfish.

On recent trip from Singapore
while in the Carimata strait Chief
Officer Dewitt of the steamer New
Guinea baited a shark hook and
caught a tartar. The fish, which
proved to be gigantic sawfish,
struggled furiously in the water.
and it was feared that it would be
impossible to get it on board. The
tumult caused in the sea by the
monsters tail resembled that of a
large steamers propeller when part
ly out of the water. The line was,
however, fixed to the No. 2 winch,
and the fish was hauled alongside.
A wire stock was placed around its
body, and it was hauled on to the
deck and dispatched. When meas
ured, it was found to be twenty
seven feet in length. The saw,
which was cut off and preserved,
measures Az feet in length, foot
in width and is armed with thirty
four teeth, varying from one to over
two inches in length. - Straits
Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Nordau's Eotincate of Fame.

Thirst for fame, says Max Nor
deau in Success. seems to be the
most ideal ambition. 1t is the most
foolish Of all In no case is the
appearance so different from the
reality as in the case of. celebrity.
10 linn who does not possess il il
seems the sum total Of all that is
splendid. He who, according to the
general opinion Of his contempora-
rles, possesses it sees that it con
tains more bitterness than s;,ts-
faction. and that it is not worth
in any true estimate Of values eIt!ler
night 5 sleep or d days effort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains IN head
bnck and stomach, uui being WITH
out appetite, b"gn,lt to use l,r
Kings New Lie Pills." writes w P
Whitehead, of Krnnr,inlr. Tex .,,,n
soon fit like !, new MAJ, " InfnIl,
BILE in stomach n.nI liver trnu.,l !
Only % cents at Il, +. Whitney,
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
REAL ESTATE I,JNyEYA,LLS
Reported by G. A. Nelson. Official
Abstracter OF rlars1alt County.

limited StntnA t0 Claus GuStaf
Hallgren, VIZ nwA, neH nwN, nwA swA
sec. 8 1873 43 $500
Claus Gustnf Hallgren to Gusta'
Hn'in, VIZ nwA. n"A nwK, nwA sw1
sec. S-15S 43 $500
United States to lngvard Iv.rSon
swA see IL 1853 Al $500
Inyvar' Verso" to y. B. Bake.
swA sec. 13 1894. $1100
John Stewart to T.u,nas E. Han
sou. lots 8 and 9 blk. 3 3ud Ry. add
to Stephen. $500. -
Eknlrt j Peterson to Michael G.
Ha low. ~ nwA, lots 2, 8 and 4 sec;
a1-155 Al. $1,000. .~
Huns j. l.. H,gen to John J
Sutton. neA swH sec. 18-157-44
$500.
Wilbur F Powell to ohn LESS.
nh swA. wk nwA sec. 30. IS 46
$4,000.
Leon Ori,rh o Spaphin Rolan. *
swA. lots 1 and 2 SIZE. 81 155.41
$4,000.
lv,r E. BIO, ge to Northern II. Z
Ntge. Co X SrA. i mex sec. 7-156
So $225O
John o Hjalle to Northern r e
Ntyn Go, VIZ VIZ SIC s 1856 a..
$223O
Christian johnson TO Northern r
h. Mtg j.. Co nA sec 7, stH SCI sec
6-l56 ~. $llOO
United States to Chase l. Dnhnrr,
lot ; SIC 6 1912 500 80.
Chase l.. D.,,n-r I'D N.,rll,ern K. +,
Mty-. ca lot 5 ST: 1876 a. 5000
Clark Bradford to II rulnn H
B erSe, s. 4 X. lot 4 sec Z, n-A nwA
lo' 1, s'A nwA SIC. Ii 1912.
$4,000
II rulnn H KreSp to Dora f.
Bradford, ~rA @"A, Tor 4 sec I u+H
nwA aud lot ana = 4 nwN SIC. IS
157 AZ $4,000
Stale OF Vim" ~ John Grove, NIX
swA sec Is 1913 +6 $40
John Grove t" EhaS l. AI'rmit".
mex SwA sec 16 1853 46 800 $3.50
Stale Of MIMI, I .IuIir Grove. NJ
s~H sec. 16 1873 Is 1880
John Grove I" Cna> L. AIenan.
SEX WI sec 500
S''tr "( MINI. To John Grove, nuK
M SEC, 36 15S-47 $3.50 =.
John Grow. to I 'ha> l.. .AIeman,
n"A npA sec 36+l3S A.. 5000 4. i 3
State "f M JONI Grove, nvA
neA sec. 36-15S-47 $3.50.
John Grove 20 Ctn,s H.. AIr,n,u (,
n"A mex SCI. So l,S-47. $3.50.
State OF MINI. to I,nn Grove.
sw4 n-A SET 80 15S-+7. 1881.
John Grove T." ChaSi l. A'pnlnn.
swA mex sec 36 1873 AZ: 5000 E:
State of Mum TOD ,,n Grove, 3, 4
mex SIC. sec 36 1913 IT. 1880
John Grove /" Ehn~: T. AlIt,u,,n,
SIX neA ~er. 36 1873 46. 5000.
Charles X. Fowler, trustee to
Malh,Ida O$'rnm. lot Is blk ), W.
& Il. add. $500
John l.. Lund to Mntiha OsIrum
lot Is blk 5 W. & Il aII
ST. Paul w. & NJ kv. Co to Frank
Hume, W. SIC 5 l5S:46 $2562 90
st. Paul NJ. & VI Ity. c.. to Ole
:K"u'lspn, swA sec S25 156.47, 81
nwA, * SM i sec. 27-l57 II. $4,000
William T.. Roberts 10 JON. H
Dnmnann, swA >"c: 157 ~
$4,000.
Annie l. Anderson 10 S,aniln
Stale Bank, OF Stephen, "rA SO 6,
1913 46. $500
Albert l.. NuItlny to .Ini,u f VI.
Cintick: nwA = e. , ami n-A see II
,l57 49, 7U+U ..-
I'"njanin (irnI'nm to John f
johnson, s~4 ~ec 81 1876 a.. S725
5. n. HIlInlnn t.. &. y: Mn'n,n, -
npA, lots / and , ~'c 5-l54 At
$33 60. -.: 3.
Peln,ina Farm g., t. e MAJ
min, s"A Sp". -154 II $500
{. b Cnr'qniSt 10 Fro \ rer~nn.
lot 8 blk > Stephen. $1,000 ,...
". \. knapp To r X. boz, nvA
sec. 6 1874 49, $24UO. ..-.:.
Fortune Favors Texan.
"Having distressing pains IN head,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

We can give you a loan on
your land the day papers are
signed. Give you the privilege
OF paying part at any time
and stop interest, and give you
the advant @pof the lowest
rates OF intFFk i you want
a loan go tGH1 Bank Of War.
rem. sega
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
WHAT NEWSPAPERS PRIRT.

It is NOT UNCOMMON for the un-
thinking to declare or-hand that
the daily newspaper rs largely given
over tn stories OF crime and deVotes
little of its space To the really signia-
cant things OF life. Just how far this is
IN error may be seen from studies
made by John Cotton Dana Of the
Newark n. j., library
Mr.. Dana estimates that in this
country nearly three billion copies of
daily publications are read i'm a year:
that over a billion copies Of weeklies.
263,452O00 Of monthliss are read in the
same period. Taking a number Of typi-
cal publications, he has computed the
space devoted to different subjects. His
table shows that IA uer cent IS given
60 commercial. financial and allied
subjects such as manufacturing and
real estate news. Only 4 per cent is
devoted to crime while legal matters
set g per reHt and athletics 2 per cent.
ofNthe space. Political questions oc-
cupy S per cent, society . Per cent and
general gossip and trivial matters S
per cent.
crime, of 'tselr. is not a pleasant ton
&c. but when it affects the community
at large or is unusual ir character IT
is cf interest; and it can be published
iegitnately without oaense. some Of
the best literature ever written has Sad
malelactofs for subjects. though it
may he doubted whether literature is
sood because OF its criminal feature or
IN spite of ii.
ihe face remains, however. that the
oal'y newspapers and periodicals vaIre
tne criminal news less than any other
oepal tmant of the DAYS rocord and. are
printing proportionarely less of il than
The gsnerai public realizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
WHEN BE WAS A PASSOVER
Royal Time on Virginia Plantation
Ions Time Ago.


"As roval time as I ever enjoyed,
said former resident OF one of the C0un-
ties on the E-unahannock, was when
I was a pa ssQver' some fifty years ago
at a most uaiuuc celeb alton.
''Did YOU ever hear of the Order ot
Passover Well an Old planter down
i'm Virginia had an old worm fence. the
location of which ives claimed to be on
another mans land. and after nelgnbOr-
ly quarrel the law was invoked 10
settle ard permanently fiN the division
line. Seven long wears the legal battle
was on and then the planters claim was
confirmed for au time
ITO saw shat be and bis friends rejoieed
Is putting DC mildly. What do you thinb
follower The old man opened ms doors
called in his friends from far and near
and celebrated. Not only did he entertain
In royal style scores of friends for week
the most lavish set-outs i'm solid and
LIQUID refreshments being furnished-as
wei as a variety OF sports, but ne organ
ICED an order and arranged Tor an az
nual repetition of the celebration lie
called IL the Order of the Passover.
The proceedings had no connection with
or similarity 20, the Jewish holiday eN-
cepting i'm the feasting, but the object was
20 rejoice that DE had passed over the
Vaccinations of mine enemies The IN
sigma adopted was a ROSTERS feather
signifving that they were able 10 crow
over enemies. and as may be supposed ~
the celebration much of the walking was
of the worm tence' style.
s.For q number of wears the feast o.
the passover was the popular event on the
plantation.
"When the old man died it was found
that he had cnioiHed Oh bis widow f.
keen IN the FEAST. and for a number OF
wears the members. an wearing feathers
I'm their hats. met at the mansion and Jhe
initial celebrau ton was repeated Finally
the widow became q passover as Tar as
mourning over the departed IS concerned
and her second marriage was tue deati
knpU TO the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
PUBLIC MENACE.

T HE SPOILS SYSTEM in ali Its ell
i frontery and disregard Of public
service has generally halte5 at inter
ference with municipal fire depart
m-nts. Even in New York and Chi
cleo the partisans Who were ready 10
sacrifice every other public institution
for she benefit Of the heelers nave nasi-
tated to ieopasJizs i.se ara property
Uy partisan interference with the tfs
fighters. II remained tor Mayor Thomp-
son GO refuse 20 ratify 9 good appoint
meut made 10y Republican FIRE chief
because the aDpointee Was not a ma
chine Republican
DO might have been supposed that
even "a Gruhlican. newspaper would
hesitate to approve such q policy, but
the Iriblnz apparently thinks me
mayor was right and that the plea
against Mayor Thompson.s position IS
either pueri.e or irsulting, and in
either case Is net e4.-iued Go weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
an uHJusTiFiAsLE INNOVATION

dE SUGGESTION that the health
department should cause an in
spection of the. meats served as hash
i'm The restaurants seems a rather rad
zeal innovation. even if it is urged in
the interest OF public aIth. What is
Inc Festa"rant man do if such an
inquisitior is estabu ii: and what
VIII become of the bal..elor who calls
fm hash-ai Eamburger-uben he
doesn't know what else TO eate
one OF the charms of hash is its
mystery-its fnscrutabHitv. so IN
speak If tough steak comes an it's
shfrtcoIaiHss are Immediately discern
ihie. Lamb chops from a 8-ve3r-old
ram need no special inspection. thew
speak ;7r themselves. Rib bees rom
]ast behind The horn is easily detected.
out the ancient and honorable hash
has none ol those defects. Dir needs
only tha Hsol er mixture 90 pass muster
FOR amy epicurean delight tie degree ,of
IT'S edihi'ity being limited only bv tba
imagination of tn eater.
1t is a q rieEt fp tre health depart-
ment 90 insist uFaa certificates of ri.
Susceptibility .or butter aud milk ana
Vegetables ana meat i'm its rav 60.
but the old stand-0y would lose s,,lI,.
niFe-tenths of igs charm if il came on
the table with its component pa-tS de-
scFihed in a label.
s bas the hash Ia.4pector,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28

pretty much anything that civilized
people need. One mans want mani
Tested itself ia hand OF tobacco for
another nothing short of q handful Of
raisins would suffice, and a third ham
kered for a stick of red-and-white
candy. Here, too, we got our first news
paper since leaving the Missouri. It
was The Valley Tan" published in
salt Lake City, and then more than
two weeks old. No matter, il was a
newspaper. The first domestic manu-
lecture introduced into the Mormon
settlement was that of leather; and
TO that was given the distinctive 5itle
Of valley TAM it being tanned in the
valley. As other articles were made
BY the isolated people, each was called
valley tan" to distinguish it from the
imported sample; and. very naturally.
the first newspaper was given the same
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
AmHScmentS.


The charm of an evening divided be-
tween Dickens, the author. and VIII
lard. the actor, can be understood by
the playg0eTs who witnessed the per
Torrance of Tom Pinch" at the The
atre last night They cannot tell 9TH
eTs how enjoyable it was.
Have you observed the symmetry
and the repose that is always a de-
lightful treat Of a Willard embodi-
ment? With what grace and sweet
ness his points are carried. one by one.
and nodded into whole that leaves its
indelible impression of a rounded and
finished image that becomes ideal II
you have. you have the key to the
pleasure this actor carries across the
fcotlights in all of his representations.
As Tom Pinch, the sweet-soUled. silent
sufferer, whom Dickens introduced as
one of the despicable Pecksnif's pupils,
Willard last night again impressed his
wonderful personality and eonsummate
skill upon his audience. Is there no
boundary to the mans versatility? The
question NAV we'll be asked
There have been stronger plays than
Tom Pinch" which is founded on
Dickens novel of Martin ChuzzIewit, %
There is nothing excitingly interesting
about it, II is quiet, subdued. harm
less, but a magnificent work in char
acter drawing. Shrewd old Chuzzlewit
and the nypocritical Pecksniff both
live and breathe in the drama ass Dick
ems would have them, just as Truly as
does Pinch. These characters were
forcibly presented last evening by AIr
BarfoOt as PecksBiff and Mr.. Taylor
as ChUzzlewit Mr. Willard. by the
way, might have taken up either of
these parts with as good effect as
Pinch. In no way is the play a mono
lOgUe. The lavishness Of the mount
iHgs in all the plays of the repertoire
/ have become town talk. "Tom Pinch
was not sighted
Tonight Mr Willard repeats THE
Cardinal IF the town but realized
/ the worth of the performances there
would be heavier response. The at
tendance last night was anything but
what it should have been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
Queer Mans For a Newspaper.

From s'The Plains Across" by Moan
Brooks. in the April Century,
At Fort Bridger We had a slight taste
Of civilized life, though We were yet
Of the savage frontier. Here were four
companies Of dragons, with all the
paraphernalia Of war, to say nothing
OF women. dogs and sheep. Here was
a large and well stocked store. kept by
an army sutler, where one could buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
ociety


There wiz be a character ball given
ia the Sixth ward assembly han this
evening.
Mrs Sturgiss Of Fort Douglas viii
give a very informal evening party
next Thursday night honor Of her
parents, who are her & tests.
Mrs. r. A. Vincent entertains infor-
mally next Friday night.
There viii be an entertainment at
the free kindergarten rooms in the
Thirteenth ward han this morning at
10 O'Clock. The children VIII give an
exhibit Of work and all who are inter
ested are invited TO be present.
Major and Mrs. Breeder viii go to
Ogden to spend "a part Of Easter week
visiting friends and relatives.
g . g
airs. c. ". Snow and daughter, Cora,
nave returned from California, where
they have been spending The winter
Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay has invita-
tons out for luncheon On Thursday
Of Easter week.
Lieutenant Thompson of the Twenty
sixth, who viii be remembered by
many friends made here on the occa-
sion of visit year or so ago. win
pass through the city next week en-
route to Manila, where he has been
assigned.
Mrs. John Marshall and daughters
expect to be home early in the coming
week
Mr.. and Mrs Victor NJ Clement viii
leave tomorrow for an extended east
ern trip.
Mrs w H. Chevers and Mrs. Joyce
returned last evening TO their homes
in ogden.
Mrs. Kazebee, who has been visiting
Mrs. 1. L. Downing, leaves tomorrow
morning for her home in Cheyenne.
% 8 @
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A QuigIey have re-
turned from an eastern trip of some
four weeks time,
Mrs. E. B. Jones entertained a few
friends last evening at her home.
q 8 .
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Walker viii en-
terrain informally tomorrow evening in
honor of Mrs. Burns Macdonald and
Mrs. Duke Baxter
Mrs. E /. Carpenter entertained
very informally at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. ] G. Mcdonald gives a Kens-
lngton this afternoon at her home on
Fourth South street.
8 8 .
Miss Virginia Breeder viii entertain
a few friends on Monday evening.
o . q
Last Saturday evening Miss Annie
Hansen was happily surprised by the
Jolly members Of the Bachelor club.
Miss Hansen was an honored guest of
Miss Miller. An elaborate supper was
served. The evening was spent in
games and pleasant chats. Among the
guests were Miss Rhoda Miller, Clar-
issa Raddon, Anna Taylor, Ellen Pc
terson and others.
Misses Lila and Maud DangerfeId
gave very delightful party Saturday.
March p Music and games were the
features Of the evening, after which a
delicious supper was served Carna-
tons decorated the table. Those pres
ent were Misses Lila and Maud Dan
gerfield. Mary Mexican. Nettie Bills,
phora Johnson. Flora Johnson, Jessie
Dangerdeld. Alice Trowbridge, Verna
Scholheld, Sarah Taylor, Jane Taylor.
Jessie Littley, Mary Wilson. Bella
Fowler. Lizzie Davis. Amy Jensen. Ma
bel DOnkin, Susie Donkin end Naomi
Mexican.
8 8 8
The FTimfraze club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Grace
Freeze, at her home on Second South
street. Music and club chat was the
order of the afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served bv the hostess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-28
MR.. MoReAa's EvIDEvoe.

r. - PIERPoNT AI0RGAN.s tes-
timony in New York on the
Northern se-aritles case was unique in
its manner and matter. The greatest
iinanoieF OF the country If not of the
world, told his story of she May battle
OF the railroad giants i'm which he was
LARGE factor The tale Of purchases
inVQiFins millions was narrated Is IN