davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

FOR EXCHANGE
24O acres near Redlands; 20 acres
in oranges; four-room house and large
barn; other improvements. Price $25
per acre. VIII exchange for city
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

40 acres of land at Palmdale Will
exchange for beach property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

240 acres Elkhorn River Valley
land, Nebraska, to trade for Califor-
mia property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

$50 acres San Luis Obispo land to
trade for city or beach property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

160-aore ranch in Colorado for
Southern California land or beach
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Real Estate
Business
is
SENSITIVE G

1T ONLY GOES WHERE IT is IN
VITED, AND ONLY STAYS WHERE
IT is WE'LL TREATED. COR
DAILY INVITE YOU TO INvEsTI-
GATE MY METHODS OF DOING
BUSINESS. IF SATISFACTORY TO
YOU, CALL AT MY OFFICE AND
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME.
NO PROPOSITION TOO SMALL AND
NONE TOO LARGE FOR ME- TO TRY
TO HANDLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Furniture
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-1oOOOO FEET or GOOD
NO. 3 REDWOOD BOARDS AND
SHEETING ONLY $14.OO PER THOU
SAND; 100000 NO. 2 SPRUCE BOARDS.
$500 PER THOUSAND.
LOTS OF SHORT REDWOOD FENC-
ING, $500. NO. FLOORING, RUS
TIC AND CEILING, ONLY $3.50 PER
THOUSAND.
COME, SEE THIS STOCK AT OUR
BIG, NEW YARD, TWENTIETH AND
ALAMEDA.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments. Send for cat
alogue THE BRUNSW1CK-BALK
Los Angeles.
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

Omaha residence and business
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

16O-acre farm in Nebraska, Buffalo
county; well improved, with two nice
houses, etc. VIII exchange for
ranch or city property here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

FOR EXCHANGE-CHOICE FARM IN
Minnesota, all or part, for good i'm
900 SMITH & ASTON, 226 Laughlin
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

All OF the above properties clear.
VIII assume or pay cash difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
2O2-2O3 Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

~~-->-~>~~~>-->~~--~~>~-
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE
24O acres near Redlands; 20 acres
in oranges; four-room house and large
barn; other improvements. Price $25
per acre. VIII exchange for city
property.
16-acre orange grove at Riverside
fronting on one of the principal
streets. VIII exchange for city prop
erty. Owner very anxious to make
advantage.
40 acres of land at Palmdale Will
exchange for beach property.
500 acres of good Wisconsin land.
VIII exchange for an orange grove.
24O acres Elkhorn River Valley
land, Nebraska, to trade for Califor-
MIA property.
$50 acres San Luis Obispo land to
trade for city or beach property.
1so-acre ranch in Colorado for
Southern California land or beach
property.
Omaha residence and business
property to exchange for city prop
erty
l6O-acre farm IN NeDfaska Buffalo
county; well improved with two nice
houses, etc VIII exchange for
ranch or city property here.
All Of the above properties clear.
VIII assume or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN q CO.,
2O2-2O3 Fay building.
FOR EXCHANGE-CHo FARM IN
Minnesota, all or part, for good inn
proved orange grove here $4,000 to S25,
900 SMITH & ASTON, 226 Laughlin
building
property, any location. Large list to
select from MA3ON REALTY CO..
114-115 Gtimson Bldg.
BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property. 308 BRYSON BLOCK, Second
and Spring SITS. Member L. A. Realty
Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

MAXON WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property, any location Large list to
select from MAXON REALTY CO..
114-115 Stimson Bldg.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

conclusion, that life is little better
than a dream, and little worth the
loves and strivings that we crowd
into It?
No! Far be such miscalled philos-
ophy from us, dear reader, on Christ
mas day! Nearer and closer to our
hearts be the Christmas spirit, which
is the spirit Of active usefulness, per-
severances, cheerful discharge Of duty,
kindness, and forbearance! 1t is in
the last virtues especially, that we
are, or should be, strengthened by the
unaccomplished visions Of our youth;
for, who shall say that they are not
our teachers to deal gently even with
the impalpable nothings of the earth!
Therefore, as we grow older, let us
be more thankful that the circle of our
Christmas associations and Of the les
sons that they bring, expands! Let
us welcome every one of them and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

decays, for other homes and other
bands Of children, not yet In being nor
for ages yet to be, arise, and bloom
and ripen to the end of all!
Welcome, everything! Welcome,
alike what has been, and what never
was, and what we hope may be, to
your shelter underneath the holly, to
your places round the Christmas fire,
where what is sits open-hearted! In
yonder shadow, do we see obtruding
furtively upon the blaze, an enemy's
face? BY Christmas Day we forgive
him! If the injury he has done us
may admit Of such companionship, let
him come here and take his place. II
otherwise, unhappily, let him go hence,
assured that we will never injure nor
accuse him.
On this day we shut out Nothing!
Pause" says low voice. Moth
ing? Think"
"On Christmas day, we will shut
out from our fireside, Nothing"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

Time was, with most Of us. when
Christmas day encircling all our linn
tied world like a magic ring. left moth
ing out for us to miss or seek; bound
together all our home enjoyments, af-
fections, and hopes; grouped every
thing and every one around the Christ
mas fire; and made the little picture
shining in our bright young eyes, COM
plete.
limo came, perhaps, all so soon!
when our thoughts overleaped that
narrow boundary; when there was
some one (very dear, we thought then,
very beautiful, and absolutely perfect)
wanting to the fullness Of our happi-
ness; when we were wanting too Tor
we thought SO, which did just as well).
at the Christmas hearth by which that
some one. sat; and when we intertwin-
ed with every wreath and garland Of
our life that some ones name.
That was the time for the bright
visionary Christmases which have
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

.,,,.,.,,,., 41,o.. ~ 4o1.o 4t,oa. vIonn. ~,
ns, .eM ~ saAo M ~ -
'nu on',0'na. nea'.n. ,,..,
"el.one, Wv asp.' a''oAa' ess a,,,.
creatures =, an s.ueli. any, ~ nv
snel1er underneath tne hoiis we
Know you, and nave not outiived you
yet. Welcome, old projects and OLD
loves, however feeting, to your hooks
among the steadier lights that burn
around us. welcome. all that was
ever real to our hearts: and for the
,aarnestnaes that mada Won real
.s..sr j. uaarar, NJ =. h,,,,a ~
5000 -, ~ =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

mot the shadow Of a vast
City where the withered
leaves are lying deep?" the
voice replies. mot the shad-
ow that darkens the whole
globe? Not the shadow Of
the City of the Dead?"
Not even that. OF all days
in the year, we will turn our
faces towards that City upon
Christmas day, and from its
silent hosts bring those we
loved, among us. City of the
Dead, in the blessed name
wherein we are gathered at
this time, and in the Presence
that is here among us accord.
ing to the promise, we will re.
ceive, and not dismiss, thy
people who are dear to us!
Yes. We can look upon
these children angels that
alight, so solemnly, so beauti.
fully, among the living chill
dren by the fire, and can bear
to think how they departed
from US. Entertaining angels
unawares, as the Patrlarchs
did, the playful children are
unconscious of their guests;
but we can see them-can see
a radiant arm around one
favorite neck, as II there were
a tempting Of that child
away. Among the celestial
figures Is one, poor mis-
shapen boy on earth, Of a.
glorious beauty now, OF whom
his dying mother said 1t griev-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

ed her much to leave him here, alone,
for so many years as 1t was likely
would elapse before he came to her
being such a little child. But he went
quickly, and was laid upon her breast,
and in her hands she leads him.
There was gallant boy, who fell,
far away, upon burning sand beneath
burning sun, and said, TELL them at
home, with my last love, how much ]
could have wished to kiss them once,
but that died contented and had
done my duty!" Or there was anoth-
er, over whom they read the words,
Therefore we commit his body to-
the deep!" and SO consigned him to
the lonely ocean and sailed on Or
there was another who lay down to-
his rest in the dark shadow OF great
forests, and, on earth, awoke no more
o shall they not, from sand and SEN
and forest, be brought home atrsuelH
timel--Irrom the NJ.
writings OF Charles }\lMy
Dickens. ASIk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

story, which subsisted until death?
Has that same rival long ceased
to care for that same priceless
pearl, and married for money, and be-
come usurious? Above all, do we
really know. now, that we should prob
ably have been miserable II we had
won and worn the pearl, and that we
are better without her? M
That Christmas when we had re-
Gently achieved so much fame; when
we had been carried in triumph some
where, for doing something great and
good; when we had won an honored
and ennobled name, and arrived and
were received at home In q shower of
tears Of 10y; Is It possible, that that
Christmas has not come yet?
And Is our life here, at the best, so
constituted that, pausing as we adj
vance at such a noticeable milestone
in the track as this great birthday,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

we look back on the
things that never
were. as naturally and
full as gravely as on
the things that have
been and are gone, or
have been and still
are? II II be SO, and
SO II seems to be.
must we come to the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

Christmas eve at
midnight has always
in all countries been
looked upon as the
"ghostliest' time Of
the year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

long arisen from us to show
family, after summer rain,
In the palest edges OF the
rainbow! That was the
time for the ,beatified enjoy
ment Of the things that were
to be, and never were, and
yet the things that were so
real in our resolute hope that
It would be hard to say, now,
what realities achieved since,
have been stronger!
What! Did that Christ
mas never really come when
we and the priceless pearl
who was our young choice
we're received, after the hap
piest of totally impossible
marriages, by the two united
families previously at dag
gers-drawn on our account?
When brothers and sisters
ln-law who had always been
rather cool to us before our
relationship was effected,
perfectly dotted on us, and
when fathers and mothers
overwhelmed us with unlim-
tied incomes. Was that
Christmas dinner never real
Iy eaten, after which we
arose, and generously and
eloquently rendered honor
to our late rival, present In
the company, then and there
exchanging friendship and
forgiveness, and founding an
attachment, not to be sur
passed in Greek or Roman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
HARTMAN AND HILL.

Harrma j. Hill, the railway magna'eS' "o
of
west "hefe ne
OBTAINED
wealth OF
nrnadebv the nuranc n their falling out
of T. 1--WE started to nuhd an
We a but
they said and very small ahar
railroad building
of the Union
bp of Missouri has nothing
to fearno care
remark competitive buying sao
the to HIM 1t with
following
YES
Hill roads are all
of Thfourths
the should build
ndred lies in he
North attee xtension only
be will profit
of there
of
comor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
TRANSPORT BUFORD ARRIVES
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
ming of the voyage, to make it dis
agreea BILE for them.
The passenger list of the Buford is
as follows: j. Garrard, Lit. Col; F. H.
Hardie, Major; C. NJ. O'Connor, Major;
Mrs. O'Connor, wife Major; Miss o.
Conner, Miss Marion O'Connor, Master
C. II. O'Connor, Edwin O'Connor,
daughters and sons Major; H. B. Cros-
by, F. II. Pope, A. Gray, Captains; Mrs.
Gray, wife Captain; Miss Olive Gray
Miss Alice Gray, daughters Captain; j.
NJ Carter, K. Walker, s. 2. Adams
Captains; Mrs. Adams and child, wife
and daughter Captain; H. p. Howard
w. r. Smedberg, c. b. Drake, NJ. C.
Smith, Francis 2. Joyce, Captains; Miss
Reeves, sister Captain; P. T. Hayne, P.
w. Corbusier, H. ]. Mckinney. 1st
Lieutenants; Mrs. Mckinney, wife 1st
Lieut.; X. Rucker, T. Schultz, 1st Lieu
tenants; Mrs. Schultz and child. wife
and daughter 1st Lieut.; r. B. Ellis, A
Lippincott, c. D. Dudley 1st Lieuten-
ants; Mrs. Dudley, wife LIST Lieut.; r.
NJ. Thomas. LIST Lieut.: A. c. Keyes, End
Lieut.; Mrs. Reyes and infant, wife and
son End Lieut.: \. H. Davis, r. E
Fisher, E. L. Zane, C. NJ. Russell, J.
X. Hume p. H Weyrauch, r. c. Rich
ardson, A. G. Fisher. End Lieutenants;
II. w. Peter, Vet; P. G. Wood, Major
18th Inf; J. B. Murphy. Major Phil.
Con; Mrs. Murphy, wife Major Phil.
Con: H. ]. Hirsch, Capt. 10Th Inf; H.
NJ. Weeks. Capt. 5th Inf; Mrs. Weeks.
wife Can't. 5th Inf; Evelyn Weeks,
Walter Weeks. daughter and son Capt.
5th Inf: T. j. Powers, Capt 18th Inf;
]. F. Mckinley, Capt. 18th cav; Miss
Sadie Male. sister Lieut.. 10th Inf
Mrs. H. f. Clearmen, wife Lieut.. Phil.
Scouts: r. NJ Nichols. Master Me
chanic. u. 5. N; NJ c. Gregor, Henry
Schultz. r. J. Coyne. H. P. Ward.
Clerks Q. NJ. D.; Mrs. McBrust, wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR
UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS

The War and Navy Departments viii.
this year transport to the Philippines
from San Francisco Christmas boxes
for the Army and Navy free OF charge
as they have in the past. The boxes
may be sent for either the -.rmy or
the Navy, care of the depot quarter
master at San Francisco and shoIld be
carefully marked christmas Box"
and as carefully addressed to the party
for whom intended, giving the regi-
nent, if meant for the Army. and the
vessel, if intended for the Navy All
master at San Francisco and should be
prepaid The Navy will also take any
boxes of this character on the :-awton,
which is expected to sail for Manila
from San Francisco about Dec. 10, ar
irving in the Philippines about the mid
die of January. Boxes sent by the
Lawton should be addressed care of the
Commandant. Mare Island Navy Yard.
California, and should also be marked
Christmas Box and all charges to
San Francisco prepaid. Christmas
boxes for Guam Will be sent out on
the Supply, which will sail for that
island from San Francisco about Jan.
and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
POlICE DOCKET.

Judge Whitney will have fourteen
gamblers, among them several haoles,
and eight DRINKS to deal with this
morning, also few disturbers of the
peace and eases of assault and bat
terry
The Porto Rican, Georgiana Mar
tinas, charged with child stealing, was
arrested at Aiea yesterday and
brought to Honolulu. He was working
for the plantation and claims to have
two witnesses from there to prove, his
innocence The crime is alleged to
have consisted in enticing away a
Porto Rican girl, who has not been
found as yet, but who formerly lived in
Kohala with her father, the complain
ing witness.
No arrests have as vet been made in
connection with the alleged incendiary
fire at Palama last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

eX-employe Q. NJ. D.; Louise McBrust,
daughter ex-employe O. NJ. D.: C. E.
Cosper, employe Civil Govt; Mrs. Cos
per, wife employee Civil Govt; John Ell
lott, r. @. NJ. Sgt. 18th Inf; Hermen
Hecht, P. Q. NJ. Sgt, U. S. A; VIM. c.
Bisel, Messenger Mil Sec. Office; j. r.
Barclay, Storekeeper Q M. D.: r.
Smart, ex-employe Transport Service:
A. A. Buckingham, employee Civil Govt.
FRANK Williams, employee @. NJ. D.. A
j. Leopold, Citizen Civil Govt; Mrs.
Honey, wife Sgt B" 14th Cav; Bur
ton Honey, Leonard Honey, sons Sgt.
14th Cav; Mrs. Morse, wife ex-
Sgt c. 14th Cav; Mrs. Batterton, wife
Color Sgt. 14th Cav; Jas. Read, Jr.,
IND 1t. 14th Cav; Mrs. Read, wife 2nd
1t. 14th Cav; Mrs. Garrard, wife 1t.
Col. 14th Cav; Miss Lucy Garrard
Miss Valeria Garrard, daughters Lit
Col. 14th Cav; c. S. Smith, Captain
Engineer Corps; Miss Ruth Halford
sister 1t. 22nd Inf; Miss Marase. ser
want Gen. Shafter; Ing Ikedo, son SER
want Gen. Shafter
The Buford sails at noon today for
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
JAP MARITIME STRENGTH.

to
She taking leading
be dnextm
the
be But
share of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

The late Patrick A. Collins. mayor
Of Boston, once told about a certain
home-missionary movement In this
movement, every participant was to
contribute a dollar that she had earn
ed herself by hard work. The night OF
the collection of the dollars came. and
various were the stories of earning
tle money One woman had shampoo
ed hair another had baked doughnuts,
another had solicited newspape sub
scripuons. and so on. The chairman
turned to a woman in the front row.
NOW madam he said: how did Won
earn your dollar?" 7 got it from nv
husband, she answered. "Oho." said
ne from your husband? There was
no hard work about that?,' The -wo-
man smiled family. You don't know
my husband she said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

Fair visitor-"Hefe, my poor man, are
some roses for you. What can l do to
make you comfortable?' Prisoner
Guess you're making a mistake, lady.
Fair take-how?" Prisoner
I'm only here for porch climbin.'
Yer'll find the guy that killed his wife
in tn mex cell.''-Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

A Hawaiian was killed yesterday
morning near Kahuku on the railroad
track, the morning train en- route to
Honolulu striking him. The man was
walking on the track at the time of
the tragedy 1t was quite dark when
the train left Kahuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

naugurated here under the Organic Act
than the
the
findings
reputable of Kauai will not long
of
the line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

George-"You are not calling on Miss
Rosebud any more, eh?" Jack-'No, l
got disguised. She has such coarse
laugh George never noticed
that Jack-"You would if you'd been
within hearing when I proposed to
her"-New York Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
Sale of
Wash Goods

Beginning MONDAY, Nov. 18th, at
8 O'Clock, we viii sell at greatly re-
duced prices, well selected lot of
PLAIN and FIGURED WASH GOODS
all beautiful patterns and favorite
materials.
Our mauka windows show a limited
number of these patterns, with prices
attached. These and many others
await you next MONDAY, Nov 18th,
at 8 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

"Will you be mine?" But why so
sudden?" "A big deal-an express
train that does not wait-a haIf-mile
run to the depot. Make up your mind
and wire me- "Ill rivet you instead.
I'm yours "Good-good- by. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All binds of ReCreo,iOn,
All the Comforts of nome.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co, or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 50.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited. a
two-hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

confronted
Nothing
industry There moth
preserved Neither there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

The of n
He of
demand
was vision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13


o road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

a
by a
unkn n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-13

L T T H z PLA e TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
AMERICAN Am 9ASSADORS HONORED
BY PRESIDENT OF FRENCH REPUBLIC

Paris. July "A notable feature OF the
Fourth of July was the reception given
by President Loubet at the EIysee pal
ace to Senior Special Ambassador Porter
Junior Special Ambassador Loomis. Rear
Admiral Sigsbee and the other officers or
the American SQUADRON. constituting the
official party for the transfer Of the body
of Admiral John Paul Jones'
me journey TO the palace was accom-
PANIED hy the same military ceremony
attending ambassadors when they 90 10
De received BY the president The party
assembled at the American embassy
where officials of the presidential house,
hold called with state coaches and a
squadron OF cuirassiers. the most pictur-
csuue bod Of French mounted troops
Ambassador Mccormick accomDanicd
the party. which was escorted through
the Champs ElTsre 20 the Dr. lace. Crowds
lined the avenues TO see tho caVaIcada
and to salute the A=-crican officers
whose brilliant uniforms made them the
center OF attention.
Within the palace court yard the Nine
teenth colonial infantry, drawn uD in
hollow square, rendered military honors
while the band played America
President LOubet received the party in
the Salon des Ambassadors. Mr.. Nc
Cormick making the presentation. The
president was most gracious and wished
the Americans ii happy soJourn- He in
quiTed OF Admiral Sigsbee the details of
his voyage. and invited the party to
lunch with him Friday next
As the party withdrew, military honOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
FOURTH IN OGDEN.
Less Noise, But as Much Enjoyment
as Usual.

Independence day passed quietly in Og-
den. The strict regulations made and so
far as possible enforced by the police
mad the effect of preventing much of the
usual noise and turmoil The fireworks
trade was not so brisk as in other years
ana the doctors did not have as much to
DO IN the relief of hurts from premature
explosions and the like. However. the
Dear with becoming fOrtitude the absence
of noise and hilarity.
Inc largest crowd was at GlenWOOd
park, which in the afternoon and evening
was thronRed with attendance that
taxed the street car service.
At the Weber county fair grounds down
crowd at the horse races in the after
noon
Ogden canyon was likewise thronged
with pleasure seekers. The Second &c
hermitage, but the visitors to the can
yon were Of all wards.
At Lester park pavilion the celebration
was under the direction of the w. c. T.
L. Firecrackers were tabooed- Addresses
were made in the forenoon by v Rapp
and Bishop James Wotherspoon. The
Declaration of independence was read by
Miss Nettie Craig. There was also a
ITogramme of patriotic songs, recitations
and music. Another celebration of sim
liar character was held in the afternoon.
a conservative estimate places the num-
Der of people visiting GlenwOOd park dur
ing the day at 1000 There We're easily
witness the ten-mile motor race. The
place seats 300, and there were easily 800
standing up, while hundreds of others
were refused admlttance- The motor race
was won by Heagren, while SamuelsOn
was second and Smith third
The street car company had one of the
heaviest days business in it's history, the
number of people carried during the day
being probably as great as any other day
in the past five years, although Labor
day of 1900 still holds the record in that
respect.