davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Cardinal Gibbons on Divorce.

Baltimore, Feb, l.-Preachlng at the
cathedral on Christ, the only Endur-
Ing Name In History and the Only
True Reformer Of Society" Cardinal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

ana cab drivers experienced difficulty in
avoiding accidents. Farther out eS-
Taordmary caution was necessary 10
avoid collisions Street cars moved
slower than usual and elevated trains
also were DELAYED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Inal COLO spoon.

There are some men who seem to be
fayorites Of fortune. They are indus.
trious, cheerful workers, full to over.
flowing Of the energy Of splendid health
and success seems fairly to drop into
their hands. 1t is Of such as these that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Mansfield Bugs the Amorita,

Boston, Feb. 2.--The schooner yacht
Amorita has been sold for Mr. Thomas
Mckee of Pittsburg TO Mr. Richard
Mansfield the actor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
A. II. STEWARDS Will
It Is Again Ordered Opened for
Contest.

New York. Feb. by -. OiiGr
granted by Judge Leventritt IN the
supreme court. the will q A. T Stew
art has again been opened for contest.
The old documents are 10 be submit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

only one remedy in the world that
win at once stop itchiness Of the skin
In any part Of the body Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, so cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

% per cent OF Mems Wooden Under
wear: see show window NicOl &
Crabbe Co., 22O Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

Washington. Feb i--Omcial returns
Of Philippine commerce for October.
1902, Just received at the bureau OF
lusular affairs OF the war department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
KING OSCAR OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY AND CROWN PRINCE
GUSTAV, WHO is NOW REGENT.

WING the Ill health Of King Oscar Crown Prince
Sweden and Norway King seyenyfour
years has king
Adolf duke of Wermand oyfou old has
temporarily before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

the less hardy
and less success
ful man says
nviously,
T" That fellow
was born with a
gold spoon in
his mouth
And yet on
analysis it will
J be found that
this success is
largely due TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
fLOPE WHO ARE PROMINENT THE VENEZUELAN

@ represents Great Britain Washington affairs hand and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
philippine Commerce Reports.

Your obelient collnTywOman.
CLARA BARTON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
{: DIG T O

Don Jose A. Santiago Juez Munici'
pal de este pueblo. ~
Hago saber Que en- las diligencias
de juicio verbal seguidas en- rebeldia a
don Gre2Orio ColaZO con resdencia en-
AibOnitO, pOr don Jose Rosa Carmona y
Vazquez, en- cobro de noyenta y tres
dollars Sc ha dispuesto por auto de las
mismas. sacar publica subasta por ell
termino de OchO dias, los bienes siguien-
tes: I'm cabalIo color ballo, como de seis
cuartas de a!zada de ochO a dieZ amos de
edad. Otro caballo de color zaino, de
seis cuartas y media de alZada, como de
doce amos, cuyos animales fueron valo'
radios en- la suma de cuarenta dollars;
debiendO tener Iugar dicho remate, ell
dia 10 del entrante mes de Julio a la
una de la tarde; advirtiendose que no Sc
admitiran prOposiciOnes que no cubran
las dos terceras parties del valor de la
tasaci0n. y que para tOmar parte en- Ia
subasta, hay que cOnsignar preViamente
ell dieZ pOr cientO.
para su publication en- el peri6'
dico do su direction, remitO Vd. ell
presente.
JOSE A. SANTANA.
Juez Municipal.
JUAN RIVERA.
SecretariO Accidental.
Comeri0, JUNO 25 de 1908 3 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Fl 81. (ueVdS AbOy

Aver hemos tenido el gusto de es
trechar, en- esta RedaCci6n, Ia manO de
tan estimado amigo y professor ilustra
dfsimo de Juncos.
FL sefior Cuevas, tuvo la amabili-
dad de mostrarnos una collection de sus
trabajos escOlares, que revelan, al par
que Ia inteligencia y estlmulo Gle sus
educandos, ell fervor educatiyo y la COM
petencia probada de un maestro tan de
suyo recomendado como 10 es ell de re-
ferencia.
Los trabajos de que hacemos men
cion son los de 40 Y 50 grado.
Ell sefor CuevaS nos ensen6 un buen
n6mero Gle dibujos realizados con bas-
tante esmero, no solo de Objetos natura-
les, flores, hojas, frutos, pajaros, etc,
81 que tambien de edifcios sencillos, fl
guras geOm6tricas y mapas de distintos
paises. Algunos de estos dibujos, por
la seguridad del trazo y la proportion
del colorido demuestran aptitudes Incl
pienteS que mas tarde han de desarrolar-
Sc plenamente.
Vimos igualmente, de un modo Sc
guro y magistral, resueltas operaciones
de Aritm6tica, asi como descripciones
cOncisas Y acertadas de muchOs produc-
tos importantes de nuestra industrial
En- Gramdtica los alumnos del senor
Cuevas senalan conocimientos avanza-
dos, 10 mismo que en- Geograffa otras
asignaturas.
El pueblo de Juncos, hasta hoy fu6
un pueblo feliz por este concepto, pues
ademas del senor Cuevas, contaba con
otros profesores de competencia notoria,
tales como los sefiores Martinez, Barre
ras Benitez, todos muy queridos res
petados por los que verdaderamente sa-
ben apreciar la ruda labor del maestro.
Hoy, por odios polfticos, NAL COM
prendidos Y vfctimas de la rabia barbo-
sina, tai vez salgan de ALI, quedandose
Ell pueblo de Juncos sin elementos de
tanta cultura, los pobres nihos SIN sus
buenos maestros que tanto afan moStra-
ron por enseharlos.
Y asi va ell mundo.
Nosotros felicitamos al senor Cue
vas Aboy por ell excelente resultado de
su labor escolar, asi como 4 sus demas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
GIN e SiLLO.
? O N Q E
(NOTlClAS DIRECTAS)
JUNO 20.

FL sabado por la noche y Ell domin-
go por To- tarde Sc VIC muy animado ell
muelle americana con motivo de los
acOrdes de Ia orquesta que amenizarOn
ambos espectaculos.
-Aunque el bale que celebro anO-
che Ell Casino no estuvo muy concurrido
& causa de haber sido anunciado y orga-
nizado en- "a horas, Sc sostuvo animado
hasta atlas horas de la madrugada en-
que termino.
Hoy llegaron los ejemplares de
Ia obra de Mariana Abril, <Sensaciones
de un Cronista.9
Las personas que deseen adquirirla,
pueden dirigirse don America Marin.
En- sustituci6n de Miss AnkrOm
Sc ha hecho cargo del puesto de inspec
tor de escuelas en- Ponce, Mr.. Linch,
que tenfa igual empleo en- Yauco.
va estan instaladas las oficinas
del cable en- una espaciosa casa de la Ca
lie del comercio de la Playa.
-Ha sido nombradO cabo de poll
c1a del puesto de Ia Playa Francisco
Campos, hermano del CONCEAL, presi-
dente hoy del Ayuntamiento, don Juan
Campos.
-Ha salido para Ia isla don Gtego-
rio Rivera, editor de la obra SLa Anar
qu1a en- Puerto RicoS con objeto de ad-
quirir suscriciones para dicho libro, de
que es autor don Fernando Mat1as.
Hoy tomaron puerto los vapores
<Ponce> y SMarfa Herrera.s
Ell primero esta descargando provi-
stones americanas, ell segundo ha Sc
guido viaje para Puerto Cabello.
En- ell centro espiritista &Ancora3
que existe Ell ell barrio de la Cantera,
celebrara uua conferencia ell conocido
orador don Carlos Casanovas.
Dicho acto So efectuara el martes
proximo las de la noche.
Ell sabado contrajeron matrimo-
MO civil ell apreciable joven don Candi
do Matfas y la agraciada senorita Juana
Cintr6n.
Que sean felices.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad Ell
joven ponceno don Jose Ca
brera, quien tiene su residencia en- Italia.
Sea bien venido.
-Muy poca concurrencia asistio
anoche ia retreta de la plaza de <Las
DeliciasS
Y aprop6sito sigue trabaj6ndose
para que dichas retreats Sc celebren en-
Ia Playa, aunque es casi seguro que la |
mayorfa de los contribuyentes sc negara |
/ clio. Y haran bien.
-Nuestro distinguido amigo don |
Carlos Cabrera sufri6 una caida ell sa- |
0ado Gltimo, mientras sc dedicaba la /
;acerfa en- la finca sDescalabrado, ju-
'isdicci6n de Santa Isabel
Aunque Ia caida fu6 peligrosa, ell
ehor Cabrera tuvo Ia suerte de snfrir
0lo una confusion. Mas vale asf.
Con motive de la gravedad que
nfre Ia sonora dona Francisco Haro de
juesta, en- estos dias saldran de Nueva
FORK para San Juan, sus hijas las dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Cosas del dfa
Las juntas republicans

Barbosa y que no conoce que es Peda-
gogla?
Pues ese es ell que hace falta
iQue Sc va destituir un federal de
valer prestigio?
Que sc destituya
La question es nombrar al maestrito
republican,, aunfue sea IN ignorante.
En- fin, que ell sentido com1n ha
desaparecido de Ia nicola republican, y
que Sc han propuesto seguir discurrien-
do con los pies.
Pero la culpa no es de las Juntas: la
culpa es del Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n.
va Sc sabe que la Ley las faculta
para estos disparates, porque esa Ley de
por 81 es un disparate may1sculo; pero,
81 ell Departamento tuviera alguna bue-
ma intenci6n en- este concepto, va habrla
aconsejado, por 10 menos, mas conside
raci6n y mas sinderesis.
Pero ell Departamento, hasta ahora,
Sc ha cruzado de brazos y deJa hacer,
como 81 realmente esas Juntas republl-
canas cumpliesen IN plan 8 realizasen
una idea estudiada salida de aquel CEN
tro.
Y no tepdrfa NADIA de particular.
Sc sabe hasta la saciedad que Mr..
Lindsay comulga con los republicanos.
Lo que 81, que muchos Inspectores
no estan de acuerdo con estas injusticias
y que Sc disponen interponer su pro-
tesla.
Nosotros no protestamos, porque
ser1a in6til.
Unicamente llamamos la atencion
del pals sobre estos desmanes, que vie
nen pintar, una vez mas, de cuerpo
entero nuestros adversarios.
A un partido donde hasta los mismos
padres sacrifican ell adelanto y la educa-
ci6n de sus hijos para satisfacer odios
africanos, no necesita que Sc le acuse:
Acusandose esta 81 ante la opinion
de los hOmbres formales y sensatos.
Es una prueba segura de su nulidad
impotenCia.
GINESiLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Han roto ell fuego.

Han roto ell fuegO.
Los maeStros federales empiezan
ser despedidos, de los pueblos barbosi-
nos, sin tener en- cuenta sus servicios
prestados, su idoneidad sus condicio-
nes.
Sc les depide por un solo delito,
delito horrendo para las huestes filad6l-
ficas: ell de ser federales.
rs una aberraci0n que no Sc expli-
ca la de muchos papas que, deseosos de
que sus hijos aprendan adelanten en-
la escuela, no tienen Inconvenience en-
dar su vOto para separar al mismo macs
tro que Sc los educa, demostrando Gle
este modo los pocos sentimientos de gra-
titud que abrigan en- sus almas la vez
que su fanatismo ciego por las ideas de
un grupo de ambiciosos, que al imbufr-
selas, no tuvo otro fin que ell de sor
prender su ignoranca para satisfacer
sus deseos de lucro, tomandolos q ellos
como medic facil para conseguirlo.
La verdad es que estos padres de
famiIia dan una idea bien triste de su
grado de ilustraci6n de nobleza.
De su lustraci6n digo, porque 10
mas natural es que, 81 cualquiera de esos
padres tiene un hijo instruy6ndose con
un buen professor, y este professor lie da
excelentes resultados, encontrandose pie
namente satisfecho de su ensenanza, 10
mas natural repito serfa, que ell tai papa,
no deseara aun no quisiera mudar de
maestro, cuanto mas 81 ell que viene 4
sustituirle no tiene las condolences nj los
conocimientos del otro
En- cuanto su gratitud nooleza,
no hay que decir que demuestran no
sentirlas, cuando todo verdadero padre,
aun de su mayor enemigo, agradece una
Garcia que Sc lie prologue a sus hijos.
este esta ocurriendo ahOra en- las
poblaciones republicanas.
Sc despiden los maestros porque ST,
porque son federales Y nj Sc consulta su
yaler intellectual, nj las notas alcanzadas
en- su profession, nj sus condolences mo-
raies, nj los servicios prestados.
NADIA; son federales Y con ESQ basta.
iQue fulano es un maestrillo detres
al cuarto, professor por obra y gracia de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30

tineuidas sonora dora Norberta Cuesta
de Cabrera se1orita Teresa Huerta
HarO.
Deseamos que 4 su llegada encuen-
tren & su senora madre libre de todo
cuidado.
En- veinte mil hojas So ha impreso
ell manifesto recomendando las b0ndades
de los cigarrillCs ~Timoneln @PItirres y
xCaribe> de Ia Companfa Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30

AVER, mientras SO celebraba la
retreta en- la plaza do Alfonso XII SO
oy6 un hombre que estaba dando gritos;
tan pronto nos acercamos entire la mu.
chedumbre que le escuchaba. vimOs que
ara un propsg gandista del famoso Ron
Trolley Que fabrica el senior Pedro
Chandri en- San Juan, que es el favO.
r.ito del publico y de los Hoteles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Na(lmientOS. defun(iOneS Y bOdaS

En- ell mes de Mayo, seg6n las esta-
disticas vitales pubIicadas por la Junta
Superior de Sanidad, aparecen /, 1884 de-
funcion9s Y 1897 nacimientos El MI
nero de casamientos efectuados, fu6 ell
de 634.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
SENSAC|ONES
DE
I'm CRONISTA
POR
MARiANO ABRH
PR6LoGo DE LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA

Literdtuwa, vtajeS, 8enabJ0n2ds,
cue1atOS etc.,
Esta obra, esmeradamente impresa,
consta de $50 paginas.
Sc halla de ven1a 4 UN DOLLAR EJENI-
PLAR en- los siguientes puntos.
San .Juan--Don Jose Labrador.
Ponce-Don Americo Marin.
Caguas--Don Ramon G. Batista Y
Redacci0n de LA DEMOCRACIA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

A pessimist doesn't enjoy life unless
he doesn't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

vision and see how it suffered compared
with others. We give the figures:
Kilid. Wound Total.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
CRACKED A SAFE
THAT WAS OPEN
Men Didn't See Card Saying the
Door Was Unlocked.
FELT LUMBER co. VICTIMS
NoVICES ROBBED A GROCERY
AND A BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Safe-crackers, evidently novices,
broke into a blacksmith shop and stole
their tools. Then they blew open an
unlocked safe in the Office of the Felt
Lumber company at Eighth South and
State streets. Failing to get anything
there. the robbers went to store on
Fifth South and robbed it of enough
tobacco to run them until the next
safe-blowing expedition should come
off.
A placard hung on the safe door an
nouncing that the door was not locked
and inviting burglars to help them
selves Not seeing this, or being I'M
able to read it. they worked, evidently
for hours, drilling the safe, and then
blew it all to pieces. Not a cent was
found, as all the money had been TAX
en- out the afternoon previous.
Didn't Read Sign on Safe.
When George F. Felt left the lum-
Der office Friday afternoon he took the
money in the safe, amounting to about
$500. to the bank. Since an attempt
was made to open the safe, about a
year ago, it has been the custom to
leave no money in it over night. The
door is left open and a card hang
ing on the combination states that the
door is not locked, and asks Mr.. Bur
glar please not to blow the safe.
Yesterday morning when Mr.. Felt
opened the office he found the heavy
safe door thrown across the room, and
the safe itself turned over on its side.
There was not a window glass left
in the office. everything having been
turned upside down by the explo-
sion.
An examination showed that the
burglars had entered the office through
the door by means of a skeleton key.
They had drilled a three-eights of an
inch hole in the safe door to one side
of the combination. An unusually
large quantity of black powder had
evidently been used to force the safe.
The. conclusion was sufficient to blow
the 2OO-pound safe door across the
room and overturn the safe. The cash
till had been pried open, but there was
nothing in it. A pistol that had been
left in one of the desk drawers was
stolen. That is the only thing missed.
Smithy and Grocery Robbed.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that the blacksmith shop of ]. J.
Height, a short distance up State
street, had been broken into, and a
drill and several bits stolen. 1t is be-
lieved that the burglars visited this
place, where they stole the necessary
tools with which to drill into the
safe.
1t developed later that the grocery
store of Campbell & Watson, Fifth
South and Fourth West streets. had
been broken into and a quantity of
cigars and tobacco taken.
The officers are of the opinion that
all of the work was done by the same
persons. 1t is their opinion that the
safe-crackers. or pete boys" as they
are called, were nOVices. who make
their first attempt at safe blowing
Friday night when the tackled the Felt
safe. The burglars left no clues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
H0N0RED NATIONS FATHER
University Clubs Banquet Was in
Memory of Washington.

An exaggerated picture of George
Washington paying the penalty of the lie
he would no. tell was a conspicuous fig
ure of the programme used by the Uni
Nersity club at the twelfth annual BAN
qUet last evening. The banquet was
patriotic in the extreme. The decorations
were patriotic. patriotic songs were sung,
the band played patriotic airs and even
the college yell was rendered with
patriotic spirit.
The table decorations were pretty. Red
shades ornamented the table lamps and at
regular spaces between them were bou-
quets of flowers. National colOrs en-
twined the pillars and back of the toast
master was spread an American flag.
About the room where they would be
most effective We're large palms and the
band was almost hidden by them. At reg
.ular intervals the college yells announced
TO the world outside that the club and It's
friends were enjoying themselves.
The menu commenced with blue points
and ended with coffee nOir. In between
pleasing. The toasts followed. There
was nothing blue about them either at
the, start or at the close. They sparkled
with wit and the scope of subjects in
cluded The Engineers" 1.-The Law Civ
ers. The Railroads. 1.-The Pedagogues. -
The MedicOs,' and even The Parsons"
Frank Pierce was the POSTMASTER and
he allowed nothing to lag Among those
who made responses were: Frederick
LYON, E NJ Allison. Z. s. Ferry. DR.. w
NJ Paden. r. NJ. Mccartney. George \ .
Eaton. Andrew Howat and II. y. Mayo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
PATRONS SHARE
IN THE PROFITS
Walker: Store to Issue Bonds
or Stock to Friends.
WILL DRAW 7 PER CENT
CAPITALIZATION TO BE IN
CREASED TO $3.50, 600.

In order to keep abreast of the times,
to enable their customers to share in
the profits Of the business, and to fur
Their stimulate trade, the Walker Bros.
Dry Goods company has decided to
amend its articles of incorporation to
permit of an increase of capital stock
from $4,000 to 1926, 900, the present
stockholders taking all the increase,
and in addition thereto to issue 800 900
more, either in preferred stock, bear
ing Z per cent issue. or in first mort
gage bonds bearing the same rate,
making a total capitalization Of $3.50 600.
The additional 800, 900 over and above
the S230,000 capitalization will be dis
posed of by the company to its Gus
toners. The preferred stocks or bonds
Will be sold To the purchasers in blocks
according to their wishes. Speaking of
the matter last evening, ]. K. Walker
said
Chance For Customers.
TT seems to be the popular idea
nowadays with mercantile companies
and other companies to have a larger
number of stockholders, and il is for
this reason that this company desires
TO give it's patrons and friends an op-
portUnity if they desire to accept it, of
company from which they make their
purchases.
The proceeds of the preferred stock
or bonds. whichever is issued, will be
used for treasury purposes, and the en-
tire assets of the company, amounting
to over 100000, will be security for
the ISSUE
During the past seven years the net
profits of the company have been over
$2UO,O00 on a capital of $780, 900. besides
having paid about $50, 600 to the bank
as interest and exchange. which will
At the time the inventory was taken in
January the company was owing less
than S11 900 for merchandise. and this
was not due for the highest discount
for cash.
of money is being expended in the store
in putting in new fixtures. 1t is the
purpose of the new owners to make the
establishment a strictly up-to-date
store and one that will compare favor
ably with any in the east of the same
size Mr.. Shelp, the manager, is now
in the east with seven buyers making
the purchases for the spring trade.
At the stockholders meeting of the
Walker Bros. Dry Goods company, held
on Wednesday, Feb. Is, Joseph r.
Walker was elected president of the
company. c. A Walker was made vice
president and secretary, NJ. J. Chees-
man was elected treasurer, and s. V.
Shelp manager. These, together with
NJ. II. Walker, Sharp Walker and
George r. Walker, form the board of
directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
CARRIERS AT BANQUET.
Employees Of Postofice Have a Merry
Time

Employees Of Postoffice Have Merry
Time.
Late trains were forgotten by the
letter carriers last evening. 1t was the
occasion of their third annual banquet,
and instead of sorting mail they de-
voted the hours until midnight to sort
ing chicken bones and other good
things.
The affair took place in Odd Fellows
hall and was preceded by a musical
and literary entertainment. The COM
mittee which planned the affair in
cluded ]. w. Inks. H. E. Dewey and J.
A. Hail. President Dewey welcomed
the guests. and a varied programme
was presented. There were vocal solos
by S H. Reeves, Mrs. A. G.. Whiteman
sam Neslen, A. B. Douglas, Will Perry
and Charles A. Lambourne; piano num-
bers by Will Bateman and Mrs. IOttie
CaresWell; Rotations by Hiram Dewey,
ROllin ScOville, Annie Frazier and H
+. Dewey; mandolin music by the
Messrs. Hardy; French horn solo by r.
j Jessup, and a vocal quartette by
Messrs. Hall, Lambourne, Neslen and
Douglas.
The banquet followed, and it required
no civil service examination to do JUS
tice to the spread. Some of the songs
had titles which were appropriate to
the ones who encouraged govt by eat
ing too much. One of them was,
you'll Remember Me-" Another an
nounced that "BilPs in Trouble" He
was. He ate four pieces of pie and
called for more. The carrier who
wanted more chicken after it was all
gone thought of Neslen's song, It's
Measley Shame. And She Trotted
Me off to Church just hit the carrier
who was called off by his wife when he
passed his dish for oysters for the sew
enth time. The third annual banquet
was thoroughly enjoyed by the car
rierS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Personal

Miss Jessie Haight will leave this even
ing for New York to be gone about d
month.
five weeks trip along the coast. Mrs.
Highly will remain in San Francisco until
March Il.
Miss Bertha Sanders entertained yester-
day afternoon for Miss Weinberger OF
Denver. phe house was decorated in
patriotic cOlOrs in honor of Washington )
birthday, and the guests spent the after
noon in a flower and guessing game.
Prizes were won by Miss Rothschild, Miss
Waters and Miss Cohn.
DR.. Walter Fraser, who departs Tues
day for the Philippines, where he has
been assigned to duty with the Thirteenth
cavalry was given q farewell dinner at
the Commercial club last night by 3. +.
Redman. There were present at the din
ner, Captain A. Cronkheit, Lieutenant
Farrar, DR.. LeMay, r. Mckenzie, DR..
Fraser and B. F. Redman