davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

with yellow and white chrysanthemums
and ferns. The favors were tiny glass
lamps in yellow and white, and tripods
with gilded skewers holding the shell
of lemon for the serving Of oyster
cocktails were tied with yellow RIBBON
prettly carrying out the color idea, A
stringed orchestra furnished delightful
music. The guests were. Mrs Ferry,
Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Sturgis Mrs Dag
gett, Mrs Bird, Mrs. Murray, Mrs Roo
erts, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Foote, Mrs.
Freed, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Worthing on,
Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Good
win. Mrs. Woodward Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Claiming. Mrs. Bah
cock, Mrs. Adams OF Denver. Mrs
kearns, Mrs Heath Mrs. Robert b.
Hardness, Mrs, Wells, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs Irvine, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Nye.
on Thursday Mrs. j. T. Donnellan
was hostess at most elaborate and de-
lightful luncheon, given in honor OF
Mrs. Wolfersberger, the affair taking
place at the Alta club, The gold room
was used the guests being seated at
one large table, The decorations were
In pink and green, and were beautiful
ly carried out IN centerpiece consist
ing OF basket Of carnations, its han
die tied with bows Of pink satin ribbon,
and with smaller baskets of the same
flowers as favors at each plate. A
shower OF ferns fell from the chandelier
TO the center basket and the candelabra
were shaded In pink. The place cards
were decorated with oriental heads, and
every detail was artistic. After the
luncheon Miss Agatha Berkhoel de-
lighted the guests with a number Of
vocal selections, Invited to meet Mrs.
Wolfersberger We're Mrs. Thomas Weir,
Mrs. Perry s. Heath, Mrs. Russell c.
Woodruff, Mrs. Fineld, Mrs. Ingram,
Mrs. George Black, Mrs, Delano, Miss
kmball, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs DAILY, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Boxrud and
Mrs. shelp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhsuse en-
tertained informally at dinner on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Boyd c. Park was a guest of
honor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Park on Monday when his birthd9
anniversary was celebrated In a dinner
at which number Of his friends were
present. The appointments were most
artistic, and the affair altogether
most enjoyable one.
Mrs c. b. Dlehl was hostess al AZ de-
lightful luncheon today, given in honor
of Miss Dern.
Another pretty affair of this after
noon was the uncheon- Kenslngton Civ
en- by Mrs lie Grande Young and the
Misses Young at Red Butte hollow.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Newhouse were
guests OF honor at Il beautifully ap-
pointed dinner on Tuesday, given by
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird.
Mrs d. r.. Gray entertained inform-
ally at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Farer OF Fort Douglas, covers
being laid for FIVE The table was pref
tilv decorated with rsnk carnations
and ferns and the other guests were
Mrs. Wilkes. Mrs. VIM and Mrs. Pot
ter.
Mrs. d, s. Murray entertained at a
delightful dinner on Tuesday, the affair
being wholly informal. The table was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers,
and the guests were Miss Dorothy Kin
ney, Miss Blanche Burke, Mr.. ]. w.
Thompson, Mr. George Lawrence and
Mr., Max Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Miss Mary Gay has returned to pc,
home In Robinson, after pleaeant N'S''
with relatives at Spanish FORK
william Adam, sr., returned to salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

present were; Misses Esther Cornell,
olive Evans, Sadie Livingston, Jean
Pender Marion Mcdonald, Nora ureen,
Lille West, Susie Miller, Maggie Gray,
Gertrude Lee, Lena Jack, Louise Lar.
son, Ethel Hawkes., Olive Cushing
May Cox, Emily James, Emma Wal
lace, Mrs. Ivy Hogan, and Messrs. Os-
car Sandberg, Percy Clark, William
Perkes, James Gray, Robert NJ Burt
William Harrison Roy Hogan, Gar
field Mcdonald VIII Mcdonald, Mel
Nilsson, VIM. Sears, Alex Olson VIM.
Warburton, Claud Eskimo, ed. Wallace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
EUREKA.

Eureka--A surprise party in honor
| Of Mrs. Fl. w. Newton. who had at
talned her 10th birthday was given at
| the residence of her son. Frank W.
| Newton, on Leadville row on Satur-
day evening last. The guest arrived
about 0 o'clock and took the lady by
surprise. The evening was very pleas
antly spent In card playing and con-
versation, About midnight a delicious
supper was served. The venerable lady
was the recipient OF many handsome
presents at the hands OF the assem-
bled guests. Among those who COM
prised the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
William lite Mr.. and Mrs, Elijah
Bowen Mr.. and Mrs. II. T, Gears, Mr.
and Mrs, Levi o. Schoheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. n, p. Bubb Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Blight, Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
bleton, Mrs. NJ. Sullivan, Mrs Frank
Barrett and Mrs. II. Hick. After
very enjoyable evening the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing Mrs.
Newton many happy returns OF the
day and an abundance Of health and
happiness.
A dance was conducted by the young
ladies OF the Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION at the L. ID. $. church on
Thursday evening. The attendance
was large as were also the receipts,
which were applied to the building
fund OF the church. The Juvenile or
chestra furnished the music for the
occasion,
Mr.. MILFORD Paxman, an employe OF
the Bulllon-Beck store. and n popular
young man OF Eureka will shortly
leave for a mission to England for
the l., d. s. Church.
Mrs. Anna Marks returned this week
from visit to the capital city.
Mrs. John Sullivan Of ogden Is
visiting her son, Michael Sullivan OF
this city,
Mr.. and Mrs Jere Driscol have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
have gone to housekeeping In apart
ments on Church street,
Miss Doe Woods aud william Nc
Cullough, two popular young people OF
this city were made man and wife at
Salt Lake City on Thursday last. The
young couple graduated from the High
school OF this city last spring. The
bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Harry
w, Morse OF the Netherlands hote ~
Salt Lake, and is a bright and proms-
ing young lady. Mr. Mccullough IS
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McCul-
Tough OF Knlghtsville, and Is held III
high esteem by all who know him, the
couple VIII make their home at Bins'
ham. Utah.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. II. College OF Lem
have moved to Silver City, which place
they viii make their future home
Miss Alta Ercanb-ack, the popular
vocalist, and company composed OF
local talent, will present the opera o.
Pauline. the Bell OF Saratoga AZ
Hassells hail. Mammoth, on the even
ing Of Nov. 25.
Miss Mary Gay has returned 70 hgt
home IN Robinson, after pleasant WEN
with relatives at Spanish Fork
William Adam, Sr,, returned 10 s"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

an evening party on Monday, and
among the features was guessing
game in which Miss Jean Chaser, Mrs.
l.. Leon and Mr., Ralph Godbe were the
prize winners.
The Hesperan club will give its bail
at the new Unitarian hall next Wednes-
day night.
Miss Howat entertained informally
at cards on Thursday In honor of Miss
Dcrn. about IA guests being present
The decorations We're In pink and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
VIII Naylor, Thomas Hollberg, Roy
and Ed Lancaster.

VIII Naylor, Thomas Hollberg, Roy
and Ed Lancaster
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs. j. A. Cushing of the
Eleventh ward on Tuesday evening
when an enjoyable evening was spent
with music and songs, supper being
served at It's close. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs James Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Cushing, Mr.. and
Mrs William Stafford. Ma. and Mrs,
Robert Cushing, Mr., and Mrs, John
Chapman, Mrs, Laura Gushing, Mrs.
S. Cushing, the Misses Annie Reed,
Carrie Dye, Gertrude Chapman, Flor
ence, Daisy, Mabel, Ruby Bessie and
Maud Gushing, Messrs. Vernle Chap
man and Franklin Cushing.
Miss Ella Myers was the recipient of
a very pleasant surprise party on
Tuesday evening. Ping pong and other
parlor games were played, after which
Messrs' J, b. Sparkling, II, Hylander
and NJ, Myers served dainty refresh
ment5. The guests were Lydia Rich
ard, Grace Richard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heagren, Mr. Douglas, Ed Lancaster.
Jack Price, Rae Miles, II. G. Shafer'
Mabel Carr Matte Nicholes, James
Nicholes, Miss Hylander. Mrs. J. r.
Sparkling, Blanch Sparkling, viii Sher-
rlt' b' Burt, ". Rowloy, II. Hylander.
J.; d. Beasley. Mr., and Mrs. Peneget,
S,harles Brown, Fred Siege, Grace
Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer, Juanlta
Miller Florence Everlll, Mr. and Mrs
hlsntlinger, Amos f. Hylander, Ella
ayers, DICK sumerhays, Lizzie Myers,
Bert Macarthur Mrs, Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray schlck eptcr.
tanned a numoer Of their friends last
night In a delightful celebration Of
their NTH wedding anniversary
Rev, and Mrs John Rlchelson vero
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Tuesday night, about lgj of their
friends gathering at their home and
spending a delightful time with music
and other social pastimc. An inter-
esting event OF the evening was the
presentation by the guests TO their
hosts Of dozen silver knives and forks
y handsome Morris chair, and purse
containing a generous sum
A delightful dancing party was eiyen
by the young members OF the Unitarian
church last night, at the new church
hall.
One Of the ENJOYABLE dancing parties
OF the week was that given by the l. q.
o, B, ut the Ladies' Literary club
Miss Aura Rogers entertained at a
delightful card Iarty last night
On Monday Mrs Orson Arnold enter
tanned at an enjoyable afternoon marty
about 30 guests being present. A mum.
per Of games were played, the PRICES
being won by Mrs Rodney Badger and
Mrs. orsou Rogers.
Miss Addle Engllman entertained M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

from New York to be the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Clinton Il. Leigh.
Mrs. George Haslam has arrived from
Fremont Neb.. to attend the wedding
OF her sister, Miss Dern, and Mr.. Dick.
The Misses Salisbury McGrath,
Sherman and Kinney returned yester-
day from Sacramento, where they went
TO act as maids at the Donnellan- Falls
wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. Moore Lindsay have
returned from an enjoyable visit In
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. j. II. College OF LEM
have moved to Silver City which place
they will make their future home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NNNERS&,.>,NS
sA4ejElllul!N III : )

Among the most elaborate luncheons
Of the week was that given by Mrs,
Walter @, Filler on Wednesday in honor
Of Mrs, Newhouse the event taking
place In the gold room at the Alta club
Ave tables being laid, each decorated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

seems no reason why the "trip should
not be made in comfort.
Next season when, doubtless, there
VIII not even be grand opera here, why
not have special cars for each out-of-
town concert given over there? Even
one car would be q convenience. If
anybody thinks there is no need for
such an arrangement let him contrast
the past musical season in st. Paul
with that in Minneapolis. Never has
the former been SO dull, the latter so
brilliant. If the journey must be made
let it be made in comfort, and surely
no one will be so public-spirited as to.
murmur.
The St Paul Choral club will close
It's winter series Of concerts next
Thursday evening, when Mendelssohn's
oratorio. st. Paul. will be sung. While
this work does not make so great
demand upon the soloists and chorus
as did Verdi,s Requiem" it never,
theless gives both ample opportunity
to prove their capabilities in the way of
singing beautiful and difficult music.
1t Is coincidence worthy of note
that three of the soloists in the forth
coming oratorio are Welchmen, or,
rather, two are. Welchmen and one is a.
Welsh woman. Last year Miss Will
fliams, the soprano, visited her native
country and sang in the national els
teddfod of North Wales, one Of the
biggest annual musical festivals given
in that country. Gwilym Miles is of
WEIGH extraction, as hiss Christian
name implies, and Mr. Evan Williams,
the tenor, was born in Wales and has
often sung in festivals there.
PauPs life on earth was essentially
dramatic one, and the dramatic note
Is the dominant one in the mighty
choruses and in the solos. Thee open
ing chorus, ''The Heather Heather Flu
riously Rage" is a massive one, an ex-
hortation to vigilance which no one can
misunderstood. Then the church sets
forth her abiding faith In the chorale,
ITO God on High Be Thanks and
Pra1se. The "Martyrdom Of St.
Stephen" follows; Illustrated in series
Of movements, the mostgnoticeable of
which are the angry chorus, mo This
Man Ceaseth Mott" the beautiful
"Scena" sung by the martyr; the re-
iterated excavations of the1 Jews; the
heavenly note of warn1nge5 tJerusalem,
Jerusalem; and the most characteris-
tic chorus of all, "Stone Him to Death y.
Then comes the submissive chorale,
TO Thee, o Lord, 1 Yield My Spirit y
and the beautiful chorus, Happy and
BEST Are They" The Conversion"
and the apostles later career follow,
each part told in dramatic choruses
and In noble solos.
y Mrs. Marian Leland. the reader. who
mas recently come here from New York,
viii give "a Lenten recital Friday even
ing, April 3, IN the parlor of the Aber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Grand avenue, Saturday, March %, at
2:3O in the afternoon. The programme
follows: .,fe W. gl-..5l.
-Four Violins- Transcription
a. Choral ................-..J: S. Bach
d,,is M Pnseb FRA n; To yior M0zart
kirchen, c. Rubin
a. Sonata Pathetic, .op. 1s-Grave.
Allegro di motto con brio
b. Mazurka de Concert in 3
Miss Beatrice sanftenberg.
Vocal-"oh Fair, Oh Sweet and
h0iy Miss Esteila Mae Gin - cantor
Piano-Transcri ption-Pilgrim Choir
US from "Tannhauser'' r. Wagner
Miss Irna Won SchuSter.
Cornet-Grand Russian Fantasia. !. Levi
Charlie Rubin.
Piano-Sonata, OPP. IA, No. 2-Alle- 80"
gro, And1nte con Variations
Miss Josephine Bowiin
Mandolin
q. The Robins Lullaby .Krogmann
c. santa Claus nY' Guards foeanan
Edgar Russell.
a. Spring Awakening. Dudley Buck
b. THE Bird and the Rise
Amy Elsie Horrocks
Mrs. William H. Mahar.
a. Hunting Song Without Words
Felix Mendelssohn
b. Evening Star" from Tam
A'D Miss Marcia Russell II. wagner
Cornet-Cavatina No. 49,. .Hasselman
Bonnie Taylor.
a valse E minor (oeuvre Post
humel ....;..... .'.'...'...i Chopin
Miss Dagmy Friche.
Recita tion-''The Burning Ship" Csc
lection from "Onnalinda'O }. .McNaughton
Miss Sadie Anthony.
Three Cornets-Transcripti
a. Austrian Hymn" .......... Haydn
b. American Hymn" H HAYDN
Byron Kipp, Bonnie TAYLOR, Charlie Rubin.
The following musical programme will
be presented today at the Peoples
church:
Morning
organ-Ailegretto ................. Smart
Anthen-"O Come Let Us Sing . Buck
Rsspons dlol Father. Hear H Mnf8Sn
Anthem-'I Will Never Leave Thee" Otis
PoStlude ..................... Haydn
: Evening
4 4TE5emAnaante Sun Shall Be S Sullivan
cb M0te" The for6 Woq DIV ao1
Anthem Jerusalem" ........ .Rubinstein
Iosl4uue. -. " II. Rlnck
c. G. Titcomb. Organist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
How Thousands Get Well.

have actual records of over half mil
lion chronic cases which l have cured in the
past II years-cured them with my Restor-
ative-cured them on just the terms that
offer you.
My offer is this
Simply mail me this coupon, or write me
a postal stating which book you need.
will then mail you order on your drug
gist for six bottles DR.. Shops Restorative.
You make take it a month on trial. If it
succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If it fails will
pay the druggist myself. And your mere
word shall decide it.
My Restorative is the leading remedy Of
the world today. l have furnished it on
those remarkable terms to nearly $4,000
people, and SO out of each 40 have paid for
1t gladly, because they were cured In prac-
tically every neighborhood everywhere there
are cured ones telling others about it.
There are 80 chances in 40 that it will
cure you, and I'll take the entire risk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
AMBASSADOR CHOATE
AT WOMEN'S BANQUET
Distinguished Novelstesses Will Grace
Occasion With Their Presence.

LONDON, March 21.-No cabinet
minister is taking a more active part
in English public life than Ambassador
Choate. There is scarcely a great
function or an interesting dinner but
the ambassador is present. One of the
most remarkable Of these will be the
White F'riars' club annual ladies' BAN
quet. May 1, when Mr.. Choate will pro-
pose a toast to Sovereign Woman" to
which Sarah Grand will reply.
The White Friars' club, in a book
let describing the guests on the occa-
sion, says that Mr.. Choate has forged
new and stronger links in the Eng
sh-American unity. In other ways
the affair is an unusual event, for
among those present win be the
Countess Of Warwick, Mary st. Leger
Harrison (:Lucas Malet"), Mrs. W. K.
Clifford, Beatrice Harraden and Mrs.
Alice Mynell.
Mrs. Choate is almost as active as
the ambassador. At the opening Of
the Royal Amateur Art society's eX-
hibition today the wife of the ambas-
sador made q speech. She is constant,
ly invited to be present at similar
functions and entertainments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

deem. Mrs. Leland will be assisted by
MISS Louise Cochrane, soprano, and
Miss Stanton, violinist
Mr.. Arthur Bergh, the violinist, will
make concert tour through the Da-
kotas during May. Miss Florence
Marion Pace. the Chicago soprano, for
merry of st. Paul, and Chicago pian-
list, whose name has not yet been an
nounced, will be of the party.
One of the most unique musical
events in America is the annual Mes
siah' week at the little Amer
1can village of Lindsborg, in the Smoky
valley of Kansas. In a community Of
1000 people there exists an oratorio
chorus of $50 voices. an orchestra of
fifty pieces, five bands, a great organ
and an auditorium coating 5000 people.
Inc oratorio chorus has rendered Han
oefs; Messiah" fortyone times during
the last twenty-one years. This year
the oratorio will be given five times,
on April 6, Z, 8, 10 and H. In the aft
ernoon more general programme will
be rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One TRAVELLING Man

So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man.
1 would as soon think Of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as to
start out on trip without box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise said
o, 1fav ell rgvd man o who represents s ST
nave to put up at all kinds of hotels and
boarding houses. 1 have to eat good, bad
and Indifferent food ct all hours of the
day and night and don't believe any
mans stomach will stand that sort of
thing without protest, anyway know
mine praa won't ont 20 It has nn to have something to
Tablets IS the crutch l fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about it, tell
me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine
takers. that advertised medicines are
hunbugs. etc, but / notice that they are
nearly always complaining of their aches
and pains and poor digestion, while
can stand most any old kind Of fare and
feel good and ready for my work when
1t needs me. and believe I owe my good
digestion and sound health to the daily
regular use of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
"joshing' In the world will never convince
me to the contrary.
used to have heartburn about three
times a day and q headache about three
o. four times week, and after standing
for this for four or five years began to
look around, for q crutch and found 1t
when my doctor told ME the best invest
nent could make would be a 5O-cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and I
have invested about SO cents a month for
them ever since, and when stop TO think
that that is what I spend every day for
cigars. feel like shaking hands with NV
self. for can keep my stomach and diges-
ton IT. dlst-c class order for so cents a
month. don. care for any better lie
insurance.
Ny, druggist tells me they are the most
popular or all stomach medicines and that
they have maintained their popularity and
success because they do as advertised
They bring results and results arc what
count In o patent medicine as much as in
selling barbEirc:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
HELPING IMMIGRANTS
ENTER UNITED STATES
Those Afflicted With Disease Assisted
by Hospital Guard.

HALIFAX, March 21.-A plot ia
smuggle. immigrants suffering from
disease Into the United States is be-
iieved to have come to light through
the arrest today of a Russian named
Iomas Jacobatez, a guard In the i'm
migrant hospital here. The charge ia
that Jacobatez accepted money from
detained immigrants, receiving treat
ment in the hospital. to permit them to
escape. 1t is said he has confessed
that he was working, in conjunction
with others, to get such persons into
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

opera into two even parts, and one
of these parts st. Paul receives.
However, nobody is blaming Mime
apolis. Her luck is simply a working
Of the cd adage:
He may take who has the power
And he may keep who can
Not having the power to take nor
the ability to keep, st. Paul must per-
force be content with those journeyings
back and forth on street cars. Nor is
she complaining. For some reason or
other, the mountain, which is outside
musical attractions refuses to come to
Mahomet, which is st. Paul (surely this
is the first time the Mohammedan lead
er has@come SO near to "a saintship in
the wesD Mahomet must perforce jour-
ney to the mountain. Only there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Many ST. Paul people heard the Cas-
tie Square Opera company sing I'll
Trovatore" last Monday, night in Min
neapolis and during the Remainder of
the week small parties made the trip
to hear either that opera or Faust"
or both. These tourists to the other
twin had not, of course, an opportunity
of making the usual complaint that has
become familiar becauses2of st. Paul
musicians frequent journeyings to
Minneapolis, It's an awful bother but
you see this is the only chance we have
to hear good music" Fortunately.
though, she has not shared anything
else musical this winter. Minneapolis
has been forced to divide the grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
TooTHSoME TASK OF
A BROOKLYN ATHLETE
Novel Trip Across Niagara Falls With
Man on His Back.

NEW YORK. March 21-For a
wager of 5000 and expenses, Otto Pc
tersen, a Brooklyn athlete, will try to
cross Niagara Falls on a three-quarter
inch wire, carrying another man of his
own weight. Unlike Blondin, he will
make the trip by clinging with his
teeth to leather strap connected to
the wire by a small roller. The other
man will sit in a chair strapped to the
strong mans body. The wire is to be
stretched directly over the main fall.
The journey will be about 1000 feet,
and Petersen expects to traverse this
distance in from five to seven minutes.
He plans to perform the feat within
the next two weeks, and declares 1t
will be easy.
Petersen asserts that he can hang
by his teeth for half an hour, and can
lift a 700-pound weight in the same
way. His partners safety will be pro-
vided for by additional ropes, stretch
ed directly beneath him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
Hetty Green's Church Sold.

CHICAGO, March 21.--Trinity Epis-
copal church was sold today under
foreclosure by Hettie Green, on a
mortgage which she held on the prop
erty. Attorney A. NJ Pence, acting
for the congregation, bought In the
property for the amount of the indebt,
edness. $14,774.55. The attorneys fees
were $500, and the interest $3,290.45,
all Of which was included in the mort
gage.