davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

Looking toward the theory Of municipal owner
ship for relief from franchise abuses, municipal of
ficals have discovered surprising limitations in mu
nicipal authority. AS organic laws had not contem
plated emergencies such as have arisen, municipali
ties are either poweress to embark in pubc-utlity
enterprises or they have authority in this direc.
ton they are not endowed with resources sufficient
to finance large projects.
The financial phase Of municipal ownership is a
problem which has received but little attention.
municipalities working, rule on old policies
and are developing purpose of measuring ways
and means.
When the magnitude of proposed municipal en-
terprises is considered it is questionable whether
they can be consummated under existing systems
regulating the debt-making capacity of cities. The
maximum Of the bonded debt is generally regulated
by percentage Of assessment values and the maxi
mum is often below and seldom above ordinary re-
Guirements
Should a city have power from the State to en-
gage at the discretion Of its voters in large pub
licutilty enterprise, involving the expenditure of
millions of dollars the desires Of the voters might
he defeated by debt-makins restrictions. Nearly
all of the amendments to city charters founded
on the old system Of maximum debt capacity.
If the theory of municipal ownership is to be
solved thoroughly and established on practical
basis municipalities may ultimately find it advisable
10 rearrange the financial system. They may as
certain that cities could proceed after the
OF private corporations by making each important
municipal venture distinct enterprise.
Instead Of including the bonded debt of mu-
ncipa street railway lighting plant il the public
debt, it might be construed an independent obi
cation. secured by the special property concerned
and maintained by the general credit of the city.
The obligations Of the St Louis Waterworks for
instance not included in the public debt; they
must be met from waterworks revenue from which
funds must also be drawn for operating the de-
partrnent and making Improvements. i
Cities should have power to embark in public
utility enterprises the discretion OF the voters
That is the 6rst essential But 1t is equally neces
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
= q = . = . = . = . 80 A>>>>]
: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
: TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. Dec. Is. 1S71 I
q John F. Lee and Arthur Leo sold
| q large lot of property on College I
. avenue to Thomas n. Duffy. 4
| D A surprise party was given for the 4
| q Misses: Anna and Crissy Williams, 4
| . No. Si9 Emily street. 4
| . Miss Julia Won Schraeder Departed 4
| = FOR the East. I
d John Mahler returned from New 4
q York. 4
= The engagement Of Samuel Bow 4
| q man and Miss TilIie Schiele was an 4
| . ounced. 4
= Miss Minnie Mitchell gave q 10 4
. ccption. 4
. Mrs. J. Damhorst entertained I
= friends at her home. No. 27l1 Clark 4
| q avenue.
D Captnin and Mrs. Lloyd g. Harris Z
= departed for Now Orleans.
= Colonel w. II. Johnston, Captain Z
. James II. Gageby, Captain Cher
. bouier and Captain Frank NJ. Cob 4
. son devised plans to strengthen tho z
. National Guard in St Louis.
q Joseph f.. jenkins and Miss. 4
= Maggie Sadler were married at tho 4
. brides home. Spring and st Louis .
q avenues.
= General s. Il. sackett returned =
. from Washington. .
q The Provident Association issued q
o statement showing that 900 per- .
= Eons in the city were In absolute .
need OF assistance. q
W. j.. Griswold sued the st. Louis, .
. Kansas City and Northern Railway O
. for eighty-four acres Of land adj .
q joining Forest Park. .
. Captain Edward L. Allen was .
. buried from the family home. No. .
. 1913 North Seventeenth street. Tho q
. pallbearers were: p. J. Henner, q
q Riclard Trevor. James; Fitzpatrick, .
o J. II. Wyeth, +. ). Barry. d. N. .
. BurSoync, y. s. Fuller. J. w. Luke. .
. e. l.. Spencer. William Dean and .
q W. g. Workman q
10 q - . q Q q q . q . 11AA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Whose was the danger. whose the day.
From whose triumphant throats the
k cheers.
AT Chrysler's farm. at Chateauguay.
Storming like clarion-bursts our ears?
On soft Pacific slopes-beside
Strange floods that northward rave and
fall
Where chafes Acatiia's chaInless tide
Thy sons await thy call.
They wait; but some in exile, some
With strangers housed, in stranger lands:
And some Canadian lips are dumb
Beneath Egyptian sands.
o mystic Nile! Thy secret yields.
: Before us; thy most ancient dreams
Are mixed with far Canadian fields
Ard murmur Of Canadian streams.
But thou, my country, dream not thou!
Wake. and behold how night is done
How on thy breast, and DER thy brow.
Bursts the uprising sun!
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
CANNOT RECOVER WAR TAxAs.
Christie Company's 5000 Held
by Internal Revenue Department.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. H-Judge Phil
fps in the United States District Court to-
day held that the Christie Street Commits
sion Company could not recover taxes
amounting close to 5000 collected BY the
Internal Revenue Collector at Kansas City
in 1898 under the war-revenue act.
The company filed application with the
ton asking for a refund Of the amount,
which. 1t Is asserted. was Illegally levied.
the Government demurrod
and the decision to-day sustains the dc.
murrer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

In the Butler case the Supreme Court has inter
preted the law and the Interpretation stands. The
Legislature must endeavor when it meets again to
amend the statute that any official acting within
the legitimate scope of his duties can be brought
within the bribery prohibition. 1t may be good law
and the Supreme Courts view is certainly not
without support in precedents-that corruption is
corruption under conditions like that Of the But
Ter case but it is ntolerabe situation when CIV
ers and takers of bribes can take refuge in minor
defects of authority to act.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

sary that they should be able to realize funds for
such enterprises. Some improved method for con-
tracing obligations for municipal ownership Will
have to be devised. What method would be best
under practical conditions is proposition which
perience and business Judgment must determine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

The Supreme Court must construe law as 1t is
written. The Court cannot legislate If the law de-
tning bribery is too broad in its demand that the
official must be acting within his technical author
y the Legislature will be called upon to rewrite the
statute that no Butler misadvcntures can
happen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
JAPANESE LUNCHEON.


Mrs August F'reudenberg of No. 1854
Russell avenue entertained last Wednes-
day afternoon at her home. A large Japa-
nese parasol was fastened above the CEN
ter of the table and from it red and white
ribbons were stretched to each plate. A
bunch of ribbon and a small silk Japa-
nese parasol and fan were placed at each
plate. After the tea each lady was re-
quested to drape these ornaments in her
hair and prizes were awarded to the ones
most artistically done.
Mrs. Freudenberg was assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Il H. Fisse OF Chicago.
Among those present were:
Mesdames- Judge,
Ereudenberg .Jost
H. H. Fisse Wachter,
Muf. Malt.
Ruckert. Watts
Richeld. Smyth.
Young Johnston.
Ait
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
Missourians in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. 1l-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
st. Louis-P. 8. MARQUIS L. Il. Swart. F.
". oliu. Manhattan: J. J. Moynihan. J. J. But
Ter. II. ". McGowin. Imperial: b. F. Locke.
E L. Hilfer. Imperial: H 7: Woods. J: W.
Corey. Astor: c. e Lane. P. Hauptmann: Hor-
man. ]. II. Chambers, Ashland r I. Furth.
Herald Square: W. w. Keen. Park Avenue: l..
T. hamburger. Gilsey: T. r Weaver and Mrs.
s. Scarrett Murray Hill: c. Urw1ck, Grand
Union: r. Harris. Rossmoro
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
CANADA.
BY CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS.

IL
Of
Mocalm
IundysIa
shande
America y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

CHILD of Nations. siant-limbed,
Who stand'st among the nations now,
unadored. unhymned,
With unanointed brow:
How long the ignoble sloth. how long
The trust in greatness not thine own?
Surely the Hons brood is strong
To front the world alone!
How long the Incidence. ere thou dare
Achieve thy destiny, seize thy fame;
Ere our proud eyes behold thee bear
a nations franchise, nations name?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Pearl swank entertained Saturday
night in honor of her birthday ut her
home. No. 1sS Bayard avenue. Music and
games were the feature of the evening,
after which {, repast was served. She re-
ceived many pretty presents. Those pres
ent Mere:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
Not Mr.. Byara

TO The Editor OF The RepubItc.
ST. Louis. Dec. 4.-As am resident Of
E.irkwood, the coincidence Of initials With
my own. naturally leaves the inference
that the article Extreme Infatuatiou for
His Wife the Secret OF Blairs Cndoing."
signed "W. V. B." in The Sunday Re
public, was written by me. As this was
call attention to the fact that did not
write the article, and could not have writ
ten it. If for no other reason than my
lack OF knowledge of the facts. have
made 1t rule of fifteen years Of resi-
dence in Kirl1wood to separate my news
paper life wholly from tho social life and
family affairs of the town.
Wv. BYARs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

BOX PARTY FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
A box party was given by Mrs. Aug.
Freudenberg last Saturday afternoon at
the Odeon to her daughter. Miss Nellie.
and some Underwood College class
mates. The young ladies were chaperoned
by Mrs Fl. II. Tisse of Chicago, who Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Freudenberg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

The Saxon force. the Celtic fire.
These are thy manhood's heritage!
Why rest with babes and slaves? See
higher
The place of race and age.
I see to every wind unfur,ed
The flag that bears the Maple-Wreath: !:
Thy swift keels furrow round the world
Its blood-red folds beneath;
Thy swift keels cleave the furthest seas;
Thy white sails swell with alien gales;
To stream on each rcmotest breeze
The black smoke of thy pipes exhales.
o Falterer. let thy past convince
Thy future: all the growth. the gain,
The fame since Cartier knew thee, since
Thy shores beheld Champlain,
Montcalm ard Wolfe! Wolfe and Mon
calm!
Quebec, thy storied citadel
Attest in burning song and psalm
How here thy heroes fell!
o thou that bor'st the battles brunt
At Queenstown and at Lundy's Lane:
On whose scant ranks but iron front
The battle broke In vaini
&--@;<
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

The pulpit has now reversed the Supreme Court
The clergy may not convince the lawyers, but the.
will prove strong with the voters
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

The article in question was written by
Mr.. W. V. Brumby Of The Republics
regular staff The coincidence Of initials
would naturally suggest to St Louis read
ers the name Of Mr.. Byars. whose literary
work Is familiar to them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

OLD FRIENDS CLUB
Mrs William F. Williamson entertained
the Old Friends Club at the regular
meeting on Friday at the Hamilton Hstel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
MRS. JULIUS HAANEL.
Who was Miss Mae Emma Robinson.

Papers were read on sculpture and paint
ing. Refreshments were served in the
private dining-roOms. the ladies' all beife
seated at large round table IN the east
room. whici, wa:; decorated in pink ana
green. Those present Were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Father Sherman Of Chicago called Ralph Waldo
Emerson all kinds of liar in pulpit address, but
Doctor Lee of ST. Louis merely declared that Her
bert Spencer mistaken
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
MRS. DBERsoN,s RE,CEprIoN.

Mrs. A. A. Eberson and her sister, Mrs.
Roscntradcr. gave a reception yesterday
afternoon at the Eberson home. No. 425o
Mcpherson avenue. The ladies' who as
sisted in receiving were: Mrs. Jacob
Mailer, who wore Il handsome imported
costume of white Bengaline trimmed with
elaborate garnitures of lace and taffeta
bands; Mrs. Max Russack. who wore
white voile with fagoting; Mrs. Marcus
Epstein. in = white lace princess robe:
Mrs. Sam Werner. in white liberty silk
with lace and handwork. and Mrs. Sam
Schroeder. who wore white etamine and
lace.
Miss RosaIind Mailer and Miss Mignon
Israel served. both wearing pink chiffon
frockS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
Sprung 1t ON Him.
Pittsburg Gazette.

Pittsburg Gazette
Washington, Pa bride revealed to the groom after
the conclusion of the ceremony that she is wealthy.
This sort of thing is likely to boom matrimony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

This is the season for singing that charming ba
lad, With the Icicles Hanging Down Her Back
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Ella Wcntz.
Mamie Sutter, AeDdamoO-
Clara Gutter, T. MiskeL
Elsa Ktttler, Won DerSon o.
Amy Stcckrlan. Marine, Ill:
kat .;prsckeinieyer. 81. Turiey Of
Mamie spreckeimeyer. Fera Glen. No.
PERSONAL MENTION,
Lon c. Smith. Princeton, on. is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A-oazo K. Smith, No. J135 Kensinr.
ton avenue.
John Force is i'll with typhoid fever at
the resi.eGCe of his father, Houston Force
in West Belle place.
Jacob DauderniaiI and Miss E;mrna Uau-
dermIun, both OF Alhambrl, ILL.,, were
married in ST. Louis yesterday and re-
turuet. home to-day
Mis-; Hebecc. Plunmer in recent letters
from Paris states that Miss Herndon Will
take their party to Berlin to spend the
Christmas holidays and return to Paris fo
complete their studies by March l. when
they 20 10 Italy for three months, thence
through Switzerland, Germany. Scotland
and England. returning home next Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank lie Roy Bartlett are
receiving congratulations on The birth of a
daugh hter, born Thursday. december 10 at
Wayerly Tenn. Mrs. Bartlett was Miss
Ada Lee Rutherford of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Don't Neglect a Cough. Take Pisos Curv fo1
Consumption in time. All druGxistA 30
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
CELEBRArE ANNIvERsARY.

CELEBRATE ANNIV tltSSAFf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettler Of No. 1862 Lincoln
avenue celebrated the twenty-fifth anm-
versary of their wedding last Saturday.
The evening was spent in dancing and mu-
sic. after which supper was served, the
table handsomely decorated with ferns and
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kettler wore her
wedding gown of twenty-five years ago,
of silver-gray brocade.
4 bo uflo fS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

The marriage Of Miss Mae Robinson.
daughter Of Edward /. Robinson, No. 5l32
Cabanne avenue, to Julius Bernard Haa-
mel Of St. Louis took place last evening
at half-atter o'clock at the home of the
BRIDES father. The Reverend Doctor Nc
Eittrick performed the ceremony. only
relatives being present. Later In the even
ing there was a large reception for sew
eral hundred guests.
The bride, who wore white crepe de
Chine trimmed in Irish crochet. with a
tulle veil, brooch of old family pearls and
diamonds and carried bouquet OF white
narcissus. was attended by her sister.
Miss Viola Niles Robinson. as maid of
honor, who wore Il white Paris muslin
dress trimmed in real Valenciernes lace.
Miss katheryn Peters was bridesmaid.
wearing a frock similar to the maid of
honor's and carrying bridesmaid roses.
Miss Robinson carried Golden Gate roses.
Mrs. Haanel. mother OF the bridegroom,
wore pearl gray peau de sole with point
lace.
The house was claborately trimmed
with flowers and greens, the reception hall
being done in American beauties and
Southern smilaX. tho drawing-room in
white carnations and many greens. and
tho dining-room in pink roses. An cleo
tric table occupied tho center Of the room,
the lights concealed amid the pink roses.
Paul Haanel was his brothers best man.
and William Robinson. brother Of the
bride, was groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haanel departed last night
for an extensive Southern trip. They will
D,J, of
touring the CarOlinas. and end their hon
eymoon with Z visit to Havana
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Philadelphia North American.
General Woods goes Numbering down the cor
ridors Of the Senate, anyway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lee of Van
deventer place entertained 200 of the
younger set last evening with dance at
the ST. Louis Club. in honor of their
youngest daughter, Miss Mamie Lee who
is a debutante. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo received
with their three daughters. the Misses
Janet, Margaret and Mamie Lee, in the
clubhouse ballroom, which was simply
decorated with palms.
This Is the first large entertainment Mr..
and Mrs Lee have given for several years.
as they have been in mourning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
Circulation During Novenbex

Circulation During Nove<abex
". B. Carr. Business NIarager of The st. Louis Re-
:tIic. being duly that thc actual number
full and complete copies OF Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during month Of November, 1903 all
regular editions per schedule below:
Comics Date. Copies
Sunday. .108, $50 1G .1O1 .4SO
............. 8S,43O IL ............ .1O3.sSo
: ............. SS,05o IL ............ 1O@.e1o
..1O:1SO II ............ .1OZ-xoo
. ..1OOSNo 20 1oI,<oV
e ..10O.1SO Il .lO-.s ~
..1O4.S6O = (SunOay). 1o3.O4v
3 tSundny).. .tO9.16O 23 .......... .1o2"sso
.1O..a1O - ............ .io<,iSo
10 ..1O1.SSo ID .AV''O1"
IL 1O3,O6O 20 .1Oo,-.'o
IL .fO2,37O - 1O&,SoV
IL 1O1,74O . luz oOo
4............ .1O3, 19O % Sunday. .1O9,A8O
10 Sunday. .1OS,4SO 30 ........... 1O2,4Go
Total for the month. 3,O8s, 40
Less all copies spoiled in printing. left over
or neo '''"
Net number distributed .3,028,S6.
Average daily distribution. AVV,ooo
And said W. B. Carr further that the number
of copies returned and reported unsold during hemonh
OF November $50 per cent. W. B. CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day Of
December. ]. F. FARISH.
Notary Public City Of St. Louis. Mo.
My term expires April Is. 1896.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15

John Force is i'll with typhoid fever at
the resi.eEce of his. father. Houston Force
in West Belle place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-15
PEHSONAL MENTION

Ion 9. Smith, Princeton, 'g7. Is Spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A-oazo X. Smith, No. J135 kensinr
ton avenue,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
"Wutcrel stock"

The expression "watered stock"
which describes So well the expansion
of the stock of Il company beyond the
value of the property, originated, it Is
said, In connections with Daniel Drew,
who was once the wealthlest manipu-
lator In Wall street. Drew had been Il
drover in his younger days, and it was
said of him that before selling his cattle
In the market he would first give them
large quantities of salt to make them
thirsty, and then provide them with all
the water they could drink. In this way
their weight was greatly increased, and
the purchaser was buying "watered
stock. "-Leslie's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
Quite y streak Of Luck.

Kitty-I am going to see the new
problem play this evening.
Aunt Hannah--I'm surprised, Kitty.
They say the play isn't tit for young
lady to listen to.
Kitty-Yes, only heard that today.
I was lucky enough to get tickets. hoy.
ever, for to'night.--Boston Transcript
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
CHAPTER TX,

Although Sunny Bank and Pine Dis
trict were distant from each other only
four or five miles. there was between the
two nsighborhoods but little communi-
cation; and this, added to the fact that
Aunt Sally Wright was confined to her
bed, was undoubtedly the reason why
the news Of the approaching nuptials
did not reach ~ until the week before
the time appointed for them to take place.
II was Q warn. sultsy day In July that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

family are welcome additions to the
Utah colony.
AT present Miss Jennie Hawley is
having some friends visit her. Mrs. G..
j. Plunkett, who was Miss Mary Webb
Davis, Is here from Far Rockaway,
where she has summer cottage near
Freeport. Miss Hawley has been her
guest quite often this summer. Mr.
Plunkett decided some time ago to
move from ST. Louis 10 New York; he
has established factory, called the
American Couch company and is doing
an immense business. Mr. and Mrs.
Plunkett willie take apartments near
Riverside drive Miss Hawley goes to
Seabrlsht early IN the week to visit
with Mrs. Havemeyer who owns mag
nificent villa on Rumson road the swell
quarter OF Seabrlght. Miss Hawley's
cousin. Mr. Frank Pollock. who has
visited in Salt Lake often, writes her
ne mas been engaged to sing in grand
Grand Opera house of Stockholm, SWe-
den. He Is tenor, and has come
under the favorable notice Of the great
Jean de nesske
Under Lelbers management Miss
Julia Dean Is -ehearsng with Vesta-
Tllley In a new picce\to be put on the
coming season. Mrs Dean and her
daughters Julia and Eloise, have taken
an apartment In Harlem. Miss Dean
plays leads next TO Miss Tllley. The
name of the play Is not yet given.
Miss Salle Fisher Is too busy these
days m fehearsing to even speak to her
best friends. The company leave today
for Connecticut PLAYING ono nieht
stands for week before going on to,ir
through tho middle wost and Tho coast,
no doubt you win have a chance m az
them en- route.
Last June Mr. ana AIrs. 7 A Hen.
erickson of Logan loff for ,is,t ~
Europe. taking with them thair iitho
daughter. and being also aocomnanisd
by two Young ladies' from canhn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
3ui nurrnu,uuu u,nJnr,nnIuI

The following marriage licenses We're
issued during the pact week by the
county clerk
0 n. Schoenfield, Salt Lake. >, :. ...24
l.illy G. Olson, Salt Lake. =. :. IA
j. Jay Person, Ouroy, Colo, :. :. .,29
Roe q. Powell, Enid, Okla. :, ,..25
Peter La Joic. Salt Lake. :, :. 80
Maud Van Dyke, Salt Lake. :. ..42
F. j. Skinner, Kanas City, Mo ....23
Carrie Van Zandt, Jacksonville, Ilh31
Leonard Angel Salt Lake. :. :. III
Emma G. Welsh, Salt Lake. .....17
c. +, Field, San Francisco Gala. 80
Jessie l.. Beggs, Wankeeha, wis .3S
G. ~ Peterson, Salt Lake. q, ....35
Annie l., Dahlqulst, Salt Lake. ..3l
7. Il. Birch, Oakley, Ida . =. ..33
Mabel Sanford, Basin, ida. =. ...22
j. 7 Moss, Jr, Smithfold, =. .....25
Layinla Harper, Big Cottonwood /. "a
Leonard Evans, salt Lake. .. ..25
Ida d. Bate, Salt Lake. .. :, ....1g
w A. Jones, Salt Lake. =. ,......2l
Selena j. Evans Salt Lake. =, %
r., III. Drumm0nd, Salt Lake. 81
Grace surllne, Salt Lake. :. 2S
Charles Stacey Cumberland, Wyo .22
Ethel Bell, Cumberland, Wyo,. 20
Milton Damron Fay New. =. e.. as
Amy Lyle, Urslnc, New. =. Pr
4, w. Menyweather, Salt Lake. e. Ia
Lofts Clay Salt Lake. d. =. ......32
j. M. Evans, Butte. Mont. e. e.. e.. 20
Bertha Kahepp. Boise, Ida ~
Il. q. Burdett Evanston, Wyo.. ..23
Minnie Hortense Spence, Evanston. 10
David Stalker. Downey, Ida. 2s
Mile Grunwell, Willard, Utah =. .2S
Gilbert Burr, Salt Lake,, go. 22
Lucia Olsen, Emery, e.. -. ...19
George Graham, Salt Lake. :. ...,2G
Annie Wilson, Salt Lake. :. :, ..25
w A. Wood. Murray. e. :. "a
May Meyers, Murray, >, .......2l
II. II. Eardley, Salt Lake. >. :. PA
Olive PiSton, Salt Lake. :. .22
David Mattson, Ogden. .. -. 2S
Blanche Allison, Ogden, =. 80. Pa
l.. p. Brown, Salt Lake. =. ... 9S
Laura j. Coins, Salt Lake. :. LII
II. q. Yorgason, East Jordan. =. IN
Laura NJ Woodland willard, =, 10
a. w Watson, Ogden. .. e.. IA
Constance M.Hutchinson. Salt Lake IS
Laun Wissler, Indianapolis, Ind ri
Nellie Jackson, Heber city, Utah ..l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ae

Mr.. Mansfcld's engagement az the
Lyric Theater. beginning Oct IL. will
last for four weeks only. and "Old Hell
delberg" will IN all likelihood be the
program for the entire mcnth. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Mansfield the new opera
THE Red Feather with Grace Van
strong cast supplied by II. Ziegfeld, Jr.
ls 10 come In Tor an open run,
LEANDER RICHARDSON.