davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

N0 II 3lfllpt 0OlJ Vll1uel
ans Den Glcuotorcn 5uriifNc}o0cn
53l5 @uiMcl; @leuotorcn &orrotD
1lt,t55 NuiNcl, &crfduic; I @oQ
Qou 9}r. 3 WciBer ST 1914, I @oG
aon 9}r, , pciBcr SIT 36, I @oa0on
9tr. 3 mcibcr 3u 3512, I @og0ou Ar.
, 0cn1iidtcr 81 35l2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

qontburos unO 8. StraBc. 6ieblanotopn.
Die ieiniten Gieirduie dler strt. Boil
iidHoig neil eingerthiet. Sin 8elub aIler
metner' Sreunoe mo beS 4ubIifum5 int
9lulemeiuert iteis pilltommcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

IA. mo S'SonnellzS truBe, Canton.
SerinIriee 6ale fir Serette mo Seieas
f6aiien. S1upi1uurtier oes rBrin5 Seius
rihsSifirili3 9ir. 204. 3. u.s9." Seinite
@etrdnie. @beidpedfesIel - VT. 0ernoH
97t u. Aulier Gunih ben gdn5et Gag.
g9intiotal" sBier an 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

f441 U. sGeTtrulsgioe., ode SllpersStr.
Or. 3, gerb. .. 81. OF 3" 8erfummlrn.
Gen ieoen 0iOutdg 9lbeuo. ~ 5eiuite Sc
trdnte. gSdruler 2lint6 tdgli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

2om6aros lino q. Strdbe. SlebIanotopn
oegenii6er Der .Wonumcntalsgrulere
5dglid belize WablSeiieu uui 8eiteQutg
8uter beiher uno tnIter Qunih. G1efai
pedte Ielepbuu 49, Ct. Raul t345 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

Nr. t424. CftsbnItimores 5irabe. 3ims
mel an 9erren gu Oermtetben. - 6etnite
@elrdnfe uuo &eirtc. pNNOs 8ieiusgraues
reis"9ier. @crfummluulslotal oe5 Ofts
Gombaroitr. Smmeriu. Bnus mo 9eibs
8eretnS". Gbef sSel. Mtt. 9ernon 1912 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
Stenrngeinde
3u pcrfanicn Oocr 3n perpadten.


qog 3}nneri6none @rItrSft2if m SSr VIE hnr
EItsBuliimoresStraBe InO Bolts fficezMoenue;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser biutere IbetI hes @runos
ltiids Diro fir Elm 8eibdftsgebatoe bss gSeitts
f6eH Correspondent" brrlbt peroeu. ga6ere
e~lustunft bel g.. Blaine, 9r. All, ct. Saul ctr.
(3O1@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

Wrnonirtr hrItc VrintS % bi8 o.
Qebcnbe8 @eiIiioe( Urn Ifru6.
oItc Skinner for bis tOlhc i,rror
Siibncr Zoe. bis t2c.; Gnten 1tc.
bis llC. Yllter l2c. bis 1OC.i SQlls
oe''' pro *oor 2oc' DIS 3Oc.
6ru6te uno emil c.
a"ortoifelL pro 8uid)el 45c. bis
Doc; 8ufcrriiben, pro 8iinoel t1ac.
bis &c; @eiBfo6(, pro Gonnc $500
bis $1,000; 3,piebeln, pro 8ltiHel
$t.00 bis $1.t0; Gurotteu, pro 9iin.
ocl 112c. bis &C.; 9(cpict, pro Sob
Toe. bis $3.50; 2nanaS, pro Gratc
$3.50 bis $500; SeQerie, pro 0BO.
2Oc. bis lOc.; Irou6crL pro aorb
&c. bis t2c, brouler &obf, pro 9u.
libel 171ac. bis 2Oc.; Spinot, pro
9ui6el 30c. bis Soc; Crime 9oGnen,
pro &orb 1925 bis 1928; nmoc
Ril6cn, pro @uihcl 30c. bis 35c.;
aopfiulut, pro aiitc Doc. bis SOC.
iumqc GrbIcm pro aorb $500 bis
$3.50,
@roccric8 unO 8robf{io.
NON
-.,s1,:,4 mi,.,>. rr,;,,,
T9'oI,S' ". p,T F'"',O' ,'.''I G",
"" S'g'I,'.I! $3.50 ~ 9.pn,
Suj.'''" 49,, o"t,.or>'''l a 49, :,
,3aaaII,' S@gaI S Guy" S @H,,au,,
o 59l4(, ~ Gn.l' Gu.;t'. ,a :,
oIt.', 80! 9sl"'@.'' G,1''p'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

gr. 701 uno 7O7, Gomburbs 5traBe. Siebs
Iunotopn. Sciuite gSeine uno 9iauore.
Ser geiillioeiie Srtaut Der Groe. Die
Rrompte geOienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

Tdiie! 3Giie!
smr 8ciie ms HUSBAND belprst &.
8aine, 3r. Al, ct. Eaul.S trake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
Gruonftcn Mnrft.

l1ntenitebenoe @reiie be5ieben iih
aui SEN GngroS-SunOcl; fir Den
&~IcinbanoeI mtB Elm entipredenoer
2uuiiAlug gemuht mcr0en.
gicr, pro 0uben0 Bic. bis SAC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
&erlangt i'm g~lQgemeineu.

Gcutines Observation-Disclosures
pr, 2t9, SiiosSbarpsStraBe, unter Der SIutidt
Der gOelii6en @eicufhaft4. - 8ieienigen, ole
bCUtfbe 6unOuerier, Ir6eitsr uuo 8ieHftboten
Bl bel5dftigct miiuf6eu, muaen lid pert0uIi6
porr in f%rnnitrteH &rteien an ben I9c1te1 Der
Sefeufhait. SUbauu :. Meger, Gr. 219, SID.
Eb0rp'StrGBC, ,%iUenoCU, tuel1eI ttteHtgeltli@
Wlsti;ntt ertbeileH Diro. CSan2S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

ideI; &crianOt Don ben GleUatoren
1860 9ltidjel; GleOotoren.&orrotb
951, 66G guifel. 0~erfQltfe; 10000
Sonlur 3u 50M, 1000 6cbrnor 81
50M, 1000 Spot 81 50A. 300
Steomer gemiihter spot 5u 1873, 2
@nggona Nr. 3 5u 44Hs, 2 @oggon5
5uriidgemieiener 5u 10, 1 @aggon
90. al 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

Cir. ttOl, NOrozG Central 9Ibeilre,
Der o9lornolt Smmerpd6rcnoc 8uuueretr
BON Baltimore" Uerlunumelt ith bier
ieoen Wiontdg. $500 @eorge 8rebnt's Bier
am 3api mad beuiiber 9(rt brett bonn
GSap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
SerIam9t: Manncr nnb Sna6cn.

Seutine. @crtauut. guluiIne.
8itderz&genten gegen 6ebdIt ii1o Gnnlnifs
Ho1. 9a63utrageu bel u. M0ttipff Nr. 129,
@eh'GamocTr 5traBc. ElIIit7,iS "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

ooer oeriauieu, pcH6en Gle Ti1 an Charles q.
Rcder, @ruUoej8eutbum5s mn @erii0erurgS
@clo ST. uerlei6en auf SUpot5eien in belie6i.
Gen Surlnlelt. (@iuOtG|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
antnh MicR, ..wlrlnnir.nnnc."

,1WIUU TIVF gIVIUuTVHNWIVf
GOronitsSde Ger Houz ltlO SorrcitsStrdbe.
6ulpiQlurtier beo &eia1gOereiu5 nQ{clos
bic. Siuailunbeu ieoeu Nouneritup9lbeno.
NeriumuHlliloeu pes Centennial Wtetaers
SerciuS" iGoCu .. mo 4. Sienitug i'm m{os
nat. GClcpbuI - mt. GeruUu 2GGG u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

". SDlbA INlAF
6uuptauurticr oe5 ,LbnIiu WtdItuer6ors".
sale mo Somnergartclt biuig 5u Der
mictbeH. @uter 4lIub iir gluiternr1Iteu.
6einile @etrdnfC. SreisFoul. IS. & g.
GelepOOu - Wtt. Gertun 1863 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21
q b Icb II.

,{1 Stro56urh So, lit Der II
Sabre alte 9. NJ. Spengler an cinem
r6cmlatiidcn @er3leioen geitorben.
NllBcr icincr Nittpe 6interldBt cr Die
folgenocn ied)s G6dter: 6rou 8.S.
Gritta pom SucceB, Mnrren.Gountp,
ga, 6ruir Seize 5llnf, 5rou &. &.
Chamber, Srls. Wog1ie, Montie It.
6lorence Spengler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

I. VI. Qldcrnnnn,s nnne

:. ". 9ldcrmann'S Safe
IoroDit Gdc @ouQDe mo Caroline StruBe.
SuuptuuurliCr 0C5 VuOcrllsWtinnerhurs".
o. S.=Gdc Gou0bs NM Garultueltr. gScrs
eiHsuerfummllla icoer Souneritdg glbeuo.
gtClie WtitQltCoer piLlommer. &ur6iiqz
li6eS @icr Der Acknowledgement i'm 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-21

Subu 1run5'e ,9Gfer.Scrbergr,"
gtr. 1856, 0arrilons, Ilube GerinptulsSir..
C0Co. @ilniber, IT,, 9ruusGo's Bier. 4ars
lncr Glili6 bon 70 bis [ llbr Hubmits
tags. Ille ocritideH 8ddcr lino sum Be
iu6e cillgcluoelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

board or arbitration Of the National as
ISOLATION OF Minor Leagues for CleVe-
land, Feb. IS. At this SESSION the Work
Of Ned llanlon, who represented the
minor, viii be acted upon.
Pending this meeting the Leagues viii
be al peace. Both OF the big leagues
and all of the minor organizations have
been notified to break of negotiations
now pending with Pacific coast play
ers, and the Californlans have prom
Used to take the same action IN regard
to any eastern players with whom they
have been dlckerlng This truce will
keep the various leagues at peace for
nearly u month at least, and II now
seems probable that when the leagues
take final action this peace VIII be
made permanent,
Details OF the meeting at san Fran
cisco were rather meagre IN the press
reports, but all the negotiations viii
probably bt smade known upon the re-
turn of President Johnson and James
A. Hart, and they are both expected
Ca be back early this week
After their long trip across the con-
tinent Il IL unlikely that the major
leaguers will relish any opposition from
the minor league association, when can
block the peace now 50 near at hand,
and II Is highly probable that the ma
jor leagues viii use all their influence
TO see that President Powers accosia-
ton gracefully accepts the terms Of
the peace agreement as outlined at the
San Francisco meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
l.. D. 5. UNlVEP SHY.

on Thursday at devotional we werc
favored with two beautiful duets by
Miss Pearl Kimball, alto, and william
Come With Me-" and do you Re-
member, both by Campana.
on Tuesday morning the beautiful So
prano solo. Sweet Bird Of Spring. by
Chanlnade was sweetly sung b. Miss
Hope Mcintyre Of this city. THE ac-
compartment was played by Mrs, SAN
born.
The commercial class met In Barratt
hall on Thursday afternoon and the
students We're addressed By Hon. Simon
Bamherger II was fine meeting with
excellent music. The state senator's
remarks were appreciated. The constl-
tuition and bylaws OF the class were
adopted al the same meeting.
There are at present IN the business
practise work OF the l.. d. S. business
college II students, while In the office
work which follows the business prac-
tlse, there are 10 students making a
total of p, only two OF whom are girls,
Miss Mabel Donkin and Miss Pearl Vim
cent. These students contemplate COM
pletlng the bookkeeping work Among
those who have already completed the
Office work we make worthy mention Of
John Scrowcroft, w. C. Winder, James
II. Plat. and Thomas Hair.
Among students who have recently
taken positions from the business col
lege work are Arthur Porter and Miss
Joan Woods. Students continue to en-
ter the shorthand department, the work
therein being continuous and the in
structlon mostly individual.
At Friday mornings devotional Mr..
George Hedger played beautiful flute
solo from the opera OF Lucia. II was
really a series Of solos, the "Potpourrl"
Apperceptlon Dansldsohs Growth Of
Last Rose OF Summer" was given. Mr..
Merrill was the accompanist,
At the Home Arts society meeting
on Thursday. there was highly en-
joyable lecture by Mrs. George A.
Smith, which was especially appreciated
by the domestic science girls The
preparatory class, by call from the
class president, w. Il. Bullock, met
during the week for the election OF Of
ficers, and the junior class, Lorenzo
Snow presiding, also held a session.
The library. through the classes Of
pedagogy, history and the normal So
ciety, has recently had added to its list
OF books several duplicate copies OF
Quick's Educational Reformers, Mum
roe's Educational Ideal. McMurry's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.


Salt Lake CIty.-"E Experiences ~ the
Chinese Boxer Campaign OF lsOV was
the gubject Of the chapel address PC
fore the students on "Wednesday ny
Chaplain Marvin Of Fort Douglas, AZ
the time of the trouble Chaplain MAR
vim was In the Philippines and was as
signed TO the Ninth infantry uhueI
Col. I.iscum, This regiment was SEM
10 China TO assist In the attack on lien
TsIn. The speaker illustrated his lee
ture by blackboard drawings OF Ten
Tsin and Pekln and gave a thrilling
account Of the events that TOOK place.
Last night the alpha ri Fraternity
gave Valentine hop In the varsity
assembly hall.
Next Saturday night the farce Die
Respektabable Gesellschatt, VIII be
given In the Museum building by stu
dents OF MIR. Arnclds second year Ger
man class Admission will be by In
yltatlon and after the play the class
will give an informal dancing reception
10 their friends. The cast IL as follows
Frau Won Altenhayn. Alice Farnsworth
Frau Won KnOchen. Mona WILCOX
Frau Won Zitlerhanpt ,....r,,..".,,
.........n.. Florence Farnsworth
Frau Won schuverfuss" 49,. Lois Wallace
Henrlette ...,,..,,,n." Janet Wittch
Barara .............. Bob Ellerbeck
Herr Won Welse James Ore
Herr Won schneeharr. Nicholas Morgan
Herr Won Walkelbach John Erickson
Herr yon Greisenthal..... Abner Dyer
Rittmelster .t,.....",".G A. Hedser
e..t.-ul,. T., n Cannon
Servants Levi Ritter Raymond Dresser
Attorney Frank Pierce. who is one
Of the regents OF the University, WIN
deliver series Of lectures on Mill
Ing Law" before the Society of Engl-
neers during the month Of March
On Tuesday Professors John NJ. Mills
and Joseph Horne Of the j.. ID. s. u
were shown throu<h the University ny
Or. Merrill
The bulletin Of the University an
nounclng the state Normal Summer In
stltute was Issued on Wednesday Cop
les are being sent to all the school gu.
perlntendents and teachers OF the state.
This institute viii begin on June ana
continue In session for two weeks
HIltI NnlNfl tue lfBului AAliN'iNiNJ
SUMMER school Of six weeks Will begin.
Auaiin Burton, b. S., O3, and Waldo
Kingsbury, b, s.. %, were visitors on
Mond0y.
The class in freshman mathematics
was 30 large that II has been divided.
Professor Toronto retains one section
and DR.. Parsons teaches the other. The
subjects for the second half year are
analytic geometry and college algebra.
Professor Stewart Is rapidly recover
Ing from his recent sickness and ex-
poets to meet his classes In a few
weeks.
The students Of the studyroom met
on Thursday and decided to give
dance In the near future These stu
dents consist OF all the props and nor
mails. The committee on arrangements
will be made up Of the prep and nor
nal class presidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

poets and states that he Is always open
for another bout with COrbett
II understand he has been going
around saying that he can't get any
money IN a fight with me;that we wont
draw, and all that sort Of thing san
Fitz yesterday, but want to say thal
will fight him any time, and II won't
be any empty house II We do get 'o'
gether.
y would rather fight Corbett again
than any man In the world. And want
to say that | have not gone BACK as
some think.
MY business prospects here WIN
show up some time this week. ahl
looking for q place, possibly to conduct
cafe. and have one good slgh' W
mind, My attorney, Mr., Fitzammons,
IL with me, aud he Is looking after my
business interests here. IwIll stop nele
for couple Of days In all propaOlllN'
and may remain over this week -,
Although Fitz was n0n'cOmmilal oa
the point, II was rumored YESTERDAY
that negotiations were pending Wneiv,
by he would become the proprietor o. s "a
restaurant IN the new Missouri f"''"'
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
O'KEEFE ACCEPTS
CL|FF0RDS Def.

During the week, boxing match Of
considerable Importance TO local fight
fans was made by Manager S, j. Kelley
of the Shamrock Athletic club II was
his intention to give "A match between
Tommy Markham of Eureka and Jack
clifford OF Butte. Articles were drawn
up and 1t was thought all the details
had been decided upon. Clifford was
sent for by Kelley and arrived here a
week ago, But just at the last moment
trouble arose. 1t came about when
Manager Kelley insisted that the club
and the public should be protected from
any chance OF fraud He demanded OF
Markham that the latter deposit $3.50
as q forfeit TO guarantee that he make
the weight and appear In the ring, as
per agreement.
For some unknown cause Markham
declined 10 put up the money and KEEL
ley promptly called the match of.
Markham then left town for Eureka
and Kelley made arrangements to Sc
AHit lldH W ms pldCt' re utClut'l
upon Jack OKeefe, the lightweight
boxer who had two engagements with
Jimmy Britt Of San Francisco. Kelley
wired him and received a reply from
Johnnie Hertz, O'Keefe's manager that
the latter would accept the terms Offer
cd and would come here IN the course
Of week or 10 days.
The articles OF agreement call for
20 round bout TO decision. straight
Marquis Of Queensbury rules TO gov
orn, for 60 and TO- or IS and IS per cent
OF the gate receipts, II is also agreed
that the principals weigh IN at the ring
side AT lSS pounds. and that each man
put ny a forfeit Of $3.50 (real money! to
guarantee TO make the weight and
carry out all the provisions Of the con-
tract.
According to adylces from Chicago,
O'Keefe has already begun training
and viii be In shape when he arrives
here and will have but little work 10
do TO make the required weight, Clifford
began road work on Tuesday and ON
Wednesday he commenced gymnasium
work IN rhompson's physical culture
school II IL claimed by both clifford
and OKeefe that the weight Is easy for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BASKETBALL CONTESTS.
Chance for Utah Teams to Meet Chey.
eune Champion Aggregation.

There is a chance for the l.. D, S. T.,
Logan and Provo basketball teams
showing what they can do against a
team that Is just now clgimlng the title
Of champions OF tho west. Reference
Is made to the Cheyenne basketball
team. This week, the mana ger Of that
aggregation sent u communication
TO Captain Stanton Of the l..
ID. S. L. boys, asking for u
series OF games here. The letter
states that the Cheyenne team was not
looking for big money proposition,
but all they asked was that they
be guaranteed expenses for the trip.
This was agreeable to Captain stanton
and heat once took the matter up with
the other teams concerned in the chal-
lcnge IL they are agreeable, and win
do their part toward defraying the ex-
penses OF the Cheyenne boys, at least
three games VIII be arranged and lovers
OF the sport here vii be given treat.
For some time there has been consid-
cradle talk OF the l., u. g, IT, team go
ing to Colorado to play the Boulder,
Colorado Springs and Denver teams.
Should the team succeed IN beating
these teUms and also the Cheyenne
boys, Il would give them the undlsput-
ed title OF the championship OF the
inter-mountaln country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BIZ ANCH NOR NAL

Cedar City.-The Non.rofor,,, 49,.
held convention "Wednesday drI parry
a snort PLATFORM and put in the AK
the following ticket; Mayor, Rose Fv vi1
Ter prosecuting attorney, Myrtle DscI
er; recorder, Clarisa Stewart IT,
unique quality OF the Non.reform nay T'
~ is that It's ticket and supporters ' ara
females. '''' a'V
Bishop Redd Of Harmony and N.
and Mrs. John l.. Levy Of Panguirb
were visitors Tuesday.
The Reform party held a convention
Tuesday. The committee on patforn,
reported and the following ticket was
put In the field Mayor, John Webster'
prosecuting attorney Rupert Il Les
Whom recorder, Israel Porter.
Number seven of the series of pnb.
lie lectures will be 1.-THE Birthday n,
the American Nation" to be given by
Instructor Il. II. Burgess SATURDAY.
Feb. l3.
At students chapel last Friday Mr.
Bunker recited, an instrumental seIec.
ton was rendered by Messrs. Edwards
Morris and Porter, Rufus LIgh gave a
talk.
Miss Lulu Morrison, teacher at Ham.
ilton's Fort, was vlstQr the fore pant
OF the week.
A new class In mlneralogy started
Tuesday under the direction Of In.
structor Ward.
Instructor briggs Is to deliver lee.
turc before the people OF Parowan Sun.
day evening next, on the subject
Book and Bookworms. He is to be
accompanied IN his trip by Randla
Jones, stake superintendent Y. NJ NJ.
!, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

man with q straight punch. That Is the
first place where | expect to have II on
him. | can hit as hard blow straight
from the shoulder as | can with a hook,
"Sharkoy Is easy for anybody with
good, straight left That Is why Rubin
has something on him. | can punch a.
hard with my left as Gus can, guess,
and reckon to Jar Tom with that blow.
III he wants TO rough IT, that's my
game. am better wrestler than Shar-
key. | used to work with Dan Mcleod
when he was champion, before fought
Jeffries or ever thought Of becoming Il
fighter,
Football helps a fellow out In the
roughng too, / would be willing to bet
that could pick out half dozen play
ers on my old Butte team who could
teach Sharkey TICKS In the roughing
line that he never heard Of, and none OF
thom ever had anything on me In that
line.
''This sounds like pulling myself up,
perhaps but I've got II in my head that
| can beat Tom Sharkey at his own
game, and II VIII take q good licking 10
make me change my mind.
II don't think Sharkey can do Il I'm
20 rounds, and I'm dead sure he can't in
siS II means Jeffrles again for me II
| whip sharkey, and ! intend to do It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Prof. Peterson has organized class
In mlneralogy This department is now
well equipped for this work.
The members OF the Sorosis society
enjoyed slelgh-rde about the city and
to the adjoining villages last Monday
afternoon They were entertained by
Miss Minnie Peterson. their president.
In the evening, with an old-fashioned
candy pulling.
Dr. Wldtsoe gave very interesting
address on radlum at the first ward
Mutual last Sunday evening.
Prof. Clark expects q large attend
anoe and a profitable meeting next
week at the Utah State Dairymans as
ISOLATION.
The a. C. Womens club met with
Mrs. Keller last Monday afternoon
President Kerr has received a photo
and letter from Andrew u. White ex-
ambassador to Germany, who Is now In
Italy. lie was president Of Cornell
when President Kerr was student
there
The Cache county teachers held their
institute at the college today, and were
entertained at luncheon by the domcs-
tic science department.
The senior ball last Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended and all were
loud In their praises Of the seniors as
entertainers and with the elegant new
floor In the gymnasium. which was
initiated on that occasion,
A large attendance of the farmers of
Cache county are expected at the col-
lege next Thursday on their second an
nual visit and institute. A lunch will
be served between the sessions. .
The A. c. Woman's League includes
in its membership, all lady students,
wives Of students, and ladies' of the
faculty and board. The next entertain
ment will be tea ut the college on
Wednesday OF the coming week at 4
p. m. The purpose Of the organization
Is 10 give the girls an opportunity 10
become better acquainted with each
other.
Mr.. G.. w. Swendsen Is confined to
his COON with a slight attack Of APP
pendlcltis,
Pictures for ,ha now cotaiooua bave
been taken in The yarIons denartments
during the week,
A cIoss IN nbotogranbv bos hoo, mr.
panized bv PROF Yodar. IL meats on
saturdavs ar AIN. y first class 40 ~
room is being eU,,nned for the worC :"
WV WI"
Prof Upham has been sick for q
number Of days with an attack of quin-
sy. He has been attended In his sick
ness by Mr.. Taylor, business manager