davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

ga6 annapolis, mt. &ODdl Station, Vow, iS.5V
Rorm,, GQmosu.S Station, 800, 800 9Otm'
u2.l IS, AIS, $40 ytabm.
Qbiabrt BON COMMUNICATION RAD Grso'ria,
H.35, 1917 9Orm., ?9.15 BERN, lbs, !AU uR'
"5.5 Ra6ut.
Rad 8in5tter, 1920 GOrr1., 1910, A5DNa9T:
@o5 6aocrstotpn, 1900 gorm., AIS, !ASS
@a8 GaicottsGitp uuo ut. @irp, 2otaL 49,
F9.t5 gorm., u.25, 4.3O, *535 ga@m., '5.51'
slI.3O Nbcn6g.
R1d 6urtis' gao, 1923 Woratns.
go6 Qurup, Wt. RoDalsStattOu, "256 3a9a.
GouDeRsSiation, $40 EGdm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

Scr Gampftr .Gnmbriogt" prIdBt ben Bier 4,
2i9bttraBen > g8erfte, tdglib, augetnunmeH Cams
tags uHO S]onntags, UNI 40 Rabmittags. Cams
Tags UNI 8 llbr Ga5mittaQs.
6abrprels soc. Q3nDma6Litit soc.
G1unI6. IKE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
GNul4,8, BIB


80 Bureau ees Observation-Disclosures
Baltimors, Den q. Sull 1902.
8erf;cgtItt OrOerungs : An9t=
bote iuerOen in Dem &iirtuu ObiQtr NnitaIt BIS
gum 6. 4uQuit 1902, 4 ubr 9tatmjttag5, Tr
Die tdQlibt Qicftrung pcn ~ungtfdbr tbsbunotrturO
fiiuf3jg (6JW 4iuuo irii6eu 3inoFlsti9es tIr DEN
3t;traum BON stu6lf Wonutcn eut0cgeH QcHoms
men, udmti6 r66udD &ippcn uno S6ulttrn, OIfs
GnOtn Des r9late" uuO 8ruiitiidss t9risft) IN
Q.ci6tn Guantitdtcn, iolpobI runO', Dte aoer19e
6tiide, ebitubtiut uuO rSbiuz9eei4 9anl aus0cz
i6luFen. Sic CuantjtGt fam ib itoer Sett ftt'=
Q,ru oocr permiuo5rn, i nabOem bltrju IN Der
6olQe Btiiuug trtbcilt ipirO; oas 6leIl9 uuB poH
Der btit,u Cualitdt j:incr Nrt ieIu.
9iiraidaft nit Qcuc6mjgttr Sidtrbeit tir bic
QcipiFtnbaite Grilauug oGs Goutrutte5 muB gtg,=
ben iper0sn
Die 3lblunQen ~crfoIutn nonatli6 Saar. Sas
8s1t, ir9cEo ptIbc oDcr aac &n0ebots iu oeriuers
fen, blsibt porbibaltcu.
Sobn g. BeDter.
Guli28-30, auq2.4 98arOeiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

0ur FEDS Hare Sage
bat uns, nie 9r. 8. 8. Saffig BON
u~nIerer AUTHORIZATION mittbeilt, Der
ubgelauFene Suli gebra9t. 6iinfunb>
5tpan5ig tribe SuIitage unO nur feds
nit 6eiterem 9immeI, bas lift abnorz
me 8itterung. Die 9ur6i9nitt5z
Semperatur bat ii9 nit Nqebem auf
Der Hprm Der leBten 80 Sabre gebalz
ten. sic betrug 78 @rab, pGbrenb
sic Our9I6nitts : Semperatur De5
Ssuli in ben beiben por6ergebenben
Sabren 80 @rab betrug, alio 5pei
8rab ii6er Die Our9I9nitts : Semi
p|eratur 6inaus gtng. Die 6eiBeiten
Suli : S~emperaturen Der lebten 81
Sabre aeitigten Die Sabre 1872 NIT
50, 1876 nit 80, 1873 nit 81, 1885
nit 80, 1887 nit 81, fopie 1900 unD
1901 nit so @rab. Srpb bes trii6en
SuIitpstters lit peniger dls Der NOR
male Hegenfaa 81 conftatiren nur
2.45 3ou, pd6renb Der 9ur6i6nitt
Der 3~2zjGbrigen 8epba9tungs5eit eli
men glieDeri9lag BON 4.57 ersiebt.
Der ssuli brd9te II Gepitter, unb bic
qrDBte WinbgeI6pinbisteit Bel benz
gepitter am 20. ssuli betruu 70 Mlei>
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
Observation-Disclosures

Sentt an @rdbtr obne Srabit.ins uro fommt
gu 90 m. u. @ault & 9 o B II, 9 Gfz2egingtons
straBe, DeQen WharmOr= uno Observation-Disclosures.
(Suli24, 14Rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

8rpan bat AUD in 6 a IT,
tauquu, i'm Deftli6en MarDlano, iein
altes Sprii6Iem pieOer be~rgeiogt:
.NiemanO fOQte fir Die Domination
in 8etrd9t fonrmen; 0efen 2oDalitdt
gu ben PlattfOrmen bon 1896 unO
1900 fragli9 lit. 9a5u bat er flipp
unb flar erfldrt. baB er bic NOmiz
nation fir ii6 ni6t me6r erItrebe. Die
Y%lattformen ppn 1896 unb 1900 IinO
bom 8oIfe griin0li4 abgat6an =
tobt, tobter, am toOteIten =, unb 6r.
8rpdn f4eint enOli4 bod eingeiehen
gu BADEN, Dap es nit ieinen Prdilz
nentfdafts : Qipirotionen @Iiig lit.
4lfp in Der 8erienfung peri9punOen.
Die 4oGe 1T au8geIpielt. Wir baden
bon 8rban nur Noti3 genOmmen, neil
Die repubIifaniI4en 8ldtter ben ioge=
nannten8rpanismus re9t brett f6ldz
gen unO i'm finItli9 gu galpanttrcn
perIu6en, lfbigli6 UNI unfrieben in
bic bemOtratii9en Reiben 3t tragen;
aber 8rpan 6ppnptiiirt Die Wahen
ni9t me9r, ME er's DOr Sa9ren that.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

Ger &atfer BON st Ii g.
lamb bat ben 8rin3en Qouis Napoleon
gum Gommanbeur Der faufaii1den
8ahaGerte : 9ibifion ernannt. Der
ein5ige Der 5eitgenOiff4en RapOleOnS,
Der Garrtere md9t.
Die tnternattpnale 6 0 NJ
ferend CUR @inf9rdnfung Des MfGbz
9enbanbels, pel4e in Paris getagt
Pat, lit i'm ginberItdnbntB nit ben SO
europdif9en @ertretern fir elm pffiz
5ieaes @tngretfen auf breiter inter
Matchmaker 8aits eingetreten. Qmerita
bat Die Gonferena ntdt bei4idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

@puberneur Stpne BAT
has oufrii6reriI9e @ebabren in ben
Strifegebieten benz ausldnbiI6englez
ment 5ugef9o6en. Iatiir1t9! Die
Foreigners" ftnD's, benin bic GAIL
Der @inge6prenen, bic in ben Berg
tperten ar6eiten, lit gering. WGren
mebr Nmeritdner inter ben Strifern,
bann tpdre es f6on Idngit gu Nusz
f9reitungen gefOmmen, benin Der
Mmerifaner lit in Der 8egel penigec
langmit6ig, als Der @ingepanberte,
ga, 70 elm 2anb, lie ba5
BON Columbus entOedte, giebt's in Der
gar5en @elt ni6t nebr. 9aben tie ba
i'm Norbpei ten fogar cine natiirlt6e
@eifenmine entbedt. Sin We6fel=
blatt I9reibt: r8ei Ni4croft, 8ritii4z
Columbia, fat man SooaIee'n gefunz
ben. 8oben unb uFerrGnoer iinb nit
elmer MiI6ung BON 8orar unb Soba
be3ogerl, bic it3 auf glei6e Neiie, pie
unier gep06nli6es Ma7dpuGDer, Der=
tpenben ldBt. Sofort bat fi4 Elm
Spnbifat in Colombia ge6iloet, bas
prObutt auf ben Martt gu bringen,
unO 6ereitS 275 Sonnen tnO ben
See'n %entnDmmen. Die @rnbte gez
f4ie6t, tpte bei'm Sis, bur9 NusIdgen
BON 8lDfen. Sin ein5iger Der @ee'n
fDQ 10000 Spnnen e~nthalten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

gIte SeEtnmaen GorrsTponosuteHl,
Zoe. pro 6uHbeTt, 81 5a6eH in Der GIace Sts -BtHta
lhcH @otre2oResaien,@ GaItimsrea ctr. unA guaa
6tilcfs GgRsASb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
.MnnnI 9SI1re.nQinfe

natb philadelphia mo 3eTos9orR.
Ccfli6. Ibt. .. 6amotH. @5t D. DiL%
S9llipag9oH ....... 3.5I VorI. 9"oo
Srap. @m. & 2iatr > IS Born. a goo Y. Q
Buffet 9arlor $500. 9ls BORN. W. =
SutUt' 50 900 ir0 - y(8rm. u 1854 8.
Barrier, Diner ...... LIZ %l9m, " = a. 3D.
EgsoVue gs,rr,r Cgierr1tiou, Spsjiiz uub
SIlIg SmU'.'' z 40 Wa1m. . e 3.53 ".
Qurlor, Diner ...-.. ool 80 a0g2 vi X
SDa@ss H"I N' ~ 30 Born. "l2.44 q.
a+sro,'6 in ut SSoDclz5tltiou am l0.C0 Abn6s.
" nah atlanticsGitD oil gGC4cntagsR; Q, na@
gtl1nticsGitp to5lID.
QQs 3Hge baItsH in SS'imIH9toa' o. 9alt IN
G5ettr al. o.. wts ON.
0sif, WFfom. .... *S0j 80rm. $50 Dorm.
11SS.,1 grpreB ..... $3.50 Qa5m. 1876 NG5m.
slbiI7 Erprs6 -. Ass 3ubm. 300 Jlahm.
Qbcrossn attom. q. !5-25 Hadm- $3.50 &atu-
@b;(o 4ftom. .... 1850 Qb0s. ?Gl5 Nbo5.
g~instsgurtaur @oroD,tsGdc GaIoerts mo 9al'
timorezStr, Rr. pol, 5ios9roaODlD, ult. 3ovals
citation oosr Gam0cRzSt utioH.
3. g. Rurtiu Il, Wlgr. gaf. SruFir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
SaISluft.

Ser claiborne" Busting.
DIT SRbsoriff altr QnnebmIi5f.itsu UNI 9srgnl'
aeR elmer p0rnehmen QaAtsffahrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
gbomas 9. @apcs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shreau Ger SduI'
Gpmmi6GrC.

Qrdfocnt Der GOntgatts9cb6rOt.
GtuQ4,56 1891, L ,l3l3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04
GinMos unO Srgelno

a. Gun ntdit teher wf aun, Der bel Ger 5erfeIs
~ lung zines QidnOs bilit, ain gtibulter arbsis
ter 1T, miro oog 9nitrumsnt nidt ben aniorosrunr
Q.u Der 3:it eutIprtbtu, penn bic SGusrbGitiskit il
nm nrnker gDIhttlfeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-04

3tlnmer Nr. 500, OertDieSepa"pe'
Die na5Folgtro genannten 9trionsn Raben @t'
Jude UNI z rams rirun9 elmer " : I Il
9 ptrituoien : 2tctna eIngeret1t nel0s
Greitaq, ben Is. Aupuft, I'M Il ubr pttttdas,
in Grpdcuno os,oasn utroen iOuen. Qrotets5ors
mulare iponn espiinibD t6nnsu ami er!u@en N
bieiem @itrsau srtangt tpsrotn.
DSar @npS,
BIN. y. SpHes, SSonlnIt1Gfe-
Campbell ~. 3tnfneusJ
lPomp BIos. Waro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

coast. where they win spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. D. c. McLaughlin returned FRI
day from pleasant visit TO friends in
Ogden.
Mrs. P. J. McKenna left on satur-
day for Colorado Springs. ManitoR and
8 q %
Mrs. Brooke Of Portland, Ore, is the
guest of Major and Mrs. George II.
Downey.
Mrs. Jesse L. knight OF Eureka il
the guest for few days of Mrs s A.
Kenner.
Mr. Roscoe Breeder has returned
from business trip Of two weeks ts
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath left
yesterday for Nova Scotia to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs Buckingham
of Omaha are the guests of Mrs. Z. A.
KimbaH.
Miss Nora Gleason left Monday for
months study at the Chicago college
of music.
. s. IS
Mrs. B. F. Deal and Mrs. ]. T. Ryder
left Thursday for visit to relatives in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Kingdom and Mr.. William King
don are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Brownlee.
g % %
Miss Nettie I.ambourne will leave to-
day for a months rest and vacation in
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Folsom OF
San Francisco are guests of the Misses
Sherman.
Mrs f. A Linsley and son. Fred. OF
Ogden are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hellenthal.
Mrs. o. w. Powers will leave short
~ for Brighton, where she will spend
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker
are settled for the Summer at 149
Eighth East.
Miss Ida Crossman Of Butte is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Crossman on
First street.
The Misses Rives are home TO spend
the summer with their father, Judge
Henry Rives.
Mr.. Zane stoner of PoceteIIo is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Weddings and Fngaeements.

The event Of the week In which a
large number of society people are in
terested is the marriage tomorrow
Of Miss Edna Sherman and Mr.. Alma
D. KatZ. The ceremony Will take place
at 3 o'clock in st. Marks cathedral,
and Dean Eddie will officiate. The
bride win be attended by Mrs. Harry
David Cue as matron of honor, Miss
Edith Sherman as maid of honor, and
by Mrs. Charles Post and Miss Ida
Hanauer. Governor Wells will be the
best man, and the ushers will be Mr..
Max HanaueT, Mr.. Grant HAMPTON. MIR.
viii Lawrence, Mr.. c. B. Diehl, DIR. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

A Trip and DIR. J. S. Critchlow. A re-
ception at the Ladies' Literary club will
follow the ceremony, and later the
bride and groom will leave for a trip
to Honolulu.
tomorrow evening at the home of the
brides parents will be solemnized the
marriage of Miss Elsie Sutton Cohen
to Mr.. Arthur Pratt. jr. The bride will
be attended by Miss Ida f. Cohen and
Miss Mabel Pratt as bride smafds. Mr..
Harry Lemon win be the best man, and
Mr.. T.. n. Young groomsman. Little
Miriam Cohen is to be the flower girl
The ceremony will be performed at z
O'Clock. and Will be followed by a re-
ception from 8 till 10 o'clock
% 6, .
The announcement was made during
the week of the sailing of Miss Trina
Alh on the 10th of the month to meet
Mr.. Henrotin in Cape Town. The mar
riage will take place Immediately on
her arrival, and the young people will
leave Immediately for their home in
Kimberley. Miss Aft will be followed
in her long trip by the good wishes of
host of Salt Lake friends, and many
congratulations are extended to the
young man. whose friends here have
him in mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bersbach of Chi
cago have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Amy, to Mr.. Sam
Steele Porter of this city. During a
recent visit to town as the guest of
Miss Porter, Miss Bersbaeh made
many warm friends, and a host of good
wishes are extended to the happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Messrs. Ed. Nat and Sol Rosenbauni,
Leon and Arthur Sweet and Fred Rie-
ger entertained about sixty of. their
friends at a Fourth OF Jaly party Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Marks. The entire house
was decorated with handsome silk
flags and bunting was used to enclose
the porch. A large, cheerful CRATE fire
added to the comfort of the affair as
we'll as to the novelty of a Fourth of
July party. The lawn was beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns, and a
quantity of the most gorgeous fire.
works was exploded. At a booth made
of the national coiors, Mrs. Harry CAM
and Mrs John Reed served punch. and
from the hallway an orchestra furn-
ished delightful music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

order. and were most effective. An I'M
mense centerpiece was formed of flags
surrounding a pyramid OF cherries,
with an artistic base of varied flags
representing other nations. From
these, streamers Of the national eolors
crossed the table diag0Rally, and small
flags and giant firecrackers indicated
the places. Alternating around the
edges OF the large round table were toy
cannons, with chocolate ammunition,
tents with tiny soldiers, and candelabra
with the shades in the national colers.
Red and white carnations were used,
and the whole decoration was in keep
ing with the spirit of the day. Be-
sides the table decorations. an artistic
arrangement of flags of, fifteen nations
surInounted by the stars and stripes
graced the front of the mansion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

THE week past has been by far the
quietest ever experienced in the
history of society in Salt Lake.
But for the few events in Cupids
realm. an absolutely uneventful week
might be recorded. Never before has
the Fourth of July passed over the city
without so much as a patriotic demon
stration in the shape of numerous
house parties. and delightful smaller
affairs in celebration of the nations
birthday. The day at the Country club,
and On outing or two by the hardy ones
who defied the elements, We're all that
would Indicate 10 the world at large
that Salt Lake society was not sleeping
the sleep of the unpatriOtic. The two
large musical events, the one wedding,
a dinner or two, and a very few minor
affairs form the only record left for
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
At the Country Club.

In spite of the unfavorabie weather,
the days spent at the Country club
during the past week have been very
delightful. When the outdoors fails to
reach all the requirements of the sum-
mer season at that delightful spot. the
inner part displays its charm, and the
delicious luncheons served, the dinners
for the few congeniai friends, and the
cosy chat enjoyed within its hospitable
doors are always an attraction to its
members. Friday goodly number
were seen on the links during the en-
tire day, but in the afternoon three
sets of mixed foursomes were played,
and some small trophies awarded
For yesterday no set games were
scheduled, but Mrs. w. w. F1agg was
the hostess and tea was served in the
cheerful sitting room at 4 O'Clock, a
large number of the members being
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

a very delightful card party given
" wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
arr OF Ogden The decorations were
al of the national order. flags ana
bunting being used in profusion. Small
Hags We're used as score cards and
tiny frecrac<ers as counters. Every
thing. even in the refreshments sug-
gested the nations birthday, and the.
red, white and blue coIors were seen in
all the courses. Prizes were won by
Miss Hattie Whitney and Mr.. Farr.
The guests were Miss Farr aud Miss
Gay of Ogden, Miss Hattie Whitney,
Miss Hazel Beatie. Miss Retta Pyper.
Miss Claire DougaiI, Miss Genieve
Clark. Miss Mary Young. Miss Margie
Young, Miss Lucille Taylor. Miss Ma
mic Sharp. Miss Josephine Wells,
MeSsrs- Farr, Evans, Moyis, Ray, Les
lie Margetts, Victor Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
At suuper.

One of the few events in honor of the
Fourth of July was a pleasant party
to the Salt Palace Friday evening, Cap
tain Winn of Fort Douglas being the
host. After the sports of the evening
were over the party adjourned to the
Tavern, where a delicious supper was
enjoyed. The guests of the affair were
DR.. and Mrs. Hepburn of Fort Doug
las, DIR. and Mrs. La Motto, Miss Cist
and Captain Creary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
kansas GIG. where he Vim make his


Kansas City. where he win make his
home.
Mrs J. D. Spencer is spending week
in Logan with friends.
Edward lie Compile has returned 10
his home in Park City.
g 9" g
Dr. Stanley Newhouse has gone TO
his home in Kansas City.
Mrs Hiram H. Henderson of Ogden
has returned to her home.
Louie E Bankofsky IS expected
home from the east today.
Miss Yardley left on Friday for a.
months stay in Colorado.
-- 9 e. -
Colonel Edwin F. Holmes will return
from Chicago in a few days.
Miss Isabel Monahan is visiting Miss
Silence Dales in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. W II. Dale will spend the rest
OF the summer in Kansas City.
Miss Adelaide Whitney left Friday
evening for her home in Illinois.
@ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox of Wisconsin are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buckholtz.
Rev. d. Douglas Wallace. formerly Of
ST Marks hospital. is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs John w Keogh left
yesterday for a visit in Canada.
Mrs. S. w. EccIes OF New York is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rood have
returned from a trip TO Park City.
Miss Eliza beth Hamilton will spend
the next two months in Beaver City.
Miss Edith Mcguire of Provo is in
the city for few days visiting friends
g @ o
Mrs. A. E. Pratt of ogden is spend
ing few weeks with friends in the
city.
Mrs. Emma c. Heikes has gone to
Hastings. Mimi, for a visit with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Edna Bailey has returned from
the east, where she has spent the past
year.
Miss Mamie Porter is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Maule, in
Ogden.
Mrs Russell G Woodruff and chill
dren will leave during the week for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Mr.. Frank Judge is home from coll
lege.
q q a
Lieutenant Webb is home from a trip
to the coast.
g g o
Miss Abby Herman is visiting
friends in Park City.
g e. g
Mr.. Willis P. Munger has gone to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Lawn Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Schiller enter
tanned at a delightful lawn party last
Monday evening in honor Of Miss Mil
Ter of Portland. Ore, and DIR. Stanley
Newhouse of Kansas City. A mandolin
club stationed on the porch rendered
some excellent musical selections, and
dancing was enjoyed on a canvas on
the lawn Games were played and
prizes awarded to Mr. Rosenbaum and
Mr.. Rothsehiid. Punch was served
throughout the dancing by Master Her
bert Schiller and Miss Trixy Burton
About forty-six guests were enter
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Fourth of July Dinner.

A beautifully appointed patriotic din
ner was given at the Amelia palace
Friday evening at which the covers
were laid for twelve guests. The dec
orations were entirely of the military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

couple from their friends here. The
date for the wedding has not been set
% 81 g
Mrs. Bonnernort announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Corey
Ferguson. to DIR. F. L. Albritton Of
Kalispell. Mont. DR.. A1britton is a son
of the Rev. ]. l.. Albritton, D. d. of
this city. The wedding will take place
early in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Closing Out Our Entire Stock of
EmbrOiderieS

At Less Than Manufacturers Cost.
Lot No. l, 800 yards Embroidery Inser-
tiOnS. worth uD TO Sc Clear IL
ing Price, yard .---.....--............Sz S
Lot 8. 1.5a0 yards Embroidery Edgings ana
Insertions, worth up TO 15c yard. To
Clearing Price, yard ----------..--.---..tS
Lot 3. Loo yards Embroidery insertions,
Edging and Beadings, worth up o.
to Ae. Clearing Price, yard..........IS
Lot s. 800 yards Embroidery Edgings. In
Sertions and Beadings. worth up ffc
TO sc Clearing Price, yard. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Muslin Underwear
AT CLEARING PRICES.

37c Fer Muslin Nightgowns. made
StS up with tucks-
Q2c Muslin NightgoWns, deliberately
Nv trimmed with embroidery. large
assortment Values up 10 s2-25.
AOc For Muslin Skirts, made up
FIS with fsce or tucks.
S2r For Muslin Skirts. made up
with lace or embroidery.
Our entire stock of Infants Wear will
be sold regardless OF eest during this sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
COrsetsi COrsctS!

Entire Stock at Clearing Sale Prices.
Ladies' Summer Corsets f0c
value 40c. Clearing Priee.-----....
Ladies Summer Corsets, long, medium
and short, worth 15c. 10c
lOr
Ladies' Batiste Corsets. in girdle or short
lengths. value 15c, Axe
Tor -. ...-.----..
C-R a Ia Suirite Corsets. medium 79c
length. worth SIS, at --......-...s
Nursing Corsets. gray oniy, ACC
worth S5c, for -------------'-.--'--.-'
G. y. Corset Waists for S3C
Ladies'. at ..--...-...--..-.-s-..-..
G. D. Corset Waists for Young h3C
Ladies, at ......--..-.-----------. ----- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Summer GauZe
Underwear

AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
oIo for Ladies' Ecru
O3N Cotton Vests.
IN, Half Price for Ladies White
1UC Ribbed Vests. half-sleeve, lace
around neck, value 2oc.
,o. Ladies' SiIkoline Vests. lace
~ stitch, drop shoulder vest, zoe
value.
90 Ladies' SiIkoline Vests. lace
Z0S stitch. in pink or blue. Value 49c
A. Ladies' Vegasilk Ribbed Vests.
ny very deliberately trimmed with
lace ribbon. white. blue, pink, cream.
koc Ladies' Pure Silk Jersey Ribbed
O1C Vests. cOIors cream, pink. blue;
worth Sis.
-. Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests.
IN high neck. long sleeves, high
neck and half-sleeves; worth 2Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Miss Edna Bailey has returned from
the east, where she has spent the past
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Miss Ida Savage was the hostess at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
q q e

Mrs. Emma c. Heikes has gone "a
Hastings, Mimi, for a visit with rela-
tiypS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Miss Mamie Porter Is spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Maule, il
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Mrs Russell G. Woodruff and chill
dren will leave during the week for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Mrs. Brooke of Portland, Ore. is the
guest of Major and Mrs. George II.
Downey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Mrs. P. J. McKenna left on Satur
day for Colorado Springs. ManitoR ant
Denver.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-03

fortunate in securing the services of
NJ. w. B. Rowland to ill the vacant
place, who soon after entered upon the
labors begun with a hearty determina-
tion to prosecute till this home and it's
surroundings shall be model of which
many may be pleased to initiate.
We have been called to mourn the
loss of our esteemed brother, William
r. Highly, vice president of the home,
who for many years had been connect
ed with and devoted much time for the
development of this most worthy OBJ
ject. We mourn his loss and the men,
DRY of him and his wise councils will
long remain fresh in the minds of his
associates and in conclusion word to
to the members of this pleasant
and beautiful home, provided for you
through the generosity of your breth-
rem, in fulfilling the duties and obliga-
lions resting upon them as Masons.
And l trust that you will not be for
getful of the duties resting upon you
in caring for and assisting in every
way that you are able to promote this
benefcent work of making this, your
home, one of plenty, health and peace,
that happiness may attend you in your
declining years.