davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BURIED WORD SQUARE.
S y G
r o n
n o r A
q y A T
HONOR LIST.

Each OF these children will receive fine lead
pencil. marked with his or her name and with
the words, Honor List Newly ork Tribune:
Milton Adams. No 229 stuyvesaut-ave.. Brook
lyn, n. Y; John Anderson. No 147 Liberty-st.,
Paterson n. j.; Edna Andrews No. 81 Harris-st
HaledOn. N. j.; Mary c. Andrews No. y France
ST.. NorWalk. Conn. Fred r. Bauer. No. 9s9 Pratt
St. MerideE, Conn. Alice Boyer. No Il South
Market-st.. Johnstown n. Y; John Cameron, No.
% Stewart-ave.. Arlington. n. J.; Lillian Collins,
No e5 Cooper-st Brooklyn. N. Y. Irene Dayton
No 81 North 5th-st. Hudson. N. Y; Marguerite
Delaney, No. S54 State-st., Hudson. n. Y; George
A. Dickson. No. AS nth-ave, Paterson. N. j.;
Beatrice Drachman No 1O7 East 7Sth-st, New
York City; Mabel Drummon, @lst-st and Balm
bridgs-ave.. Bedford Park. N. Y: Elsie Durham
No 20 Hartwell-st.. New-Brunswick. n. J.; Ruth
Fisher, No 81 East 92d-st.. New-York City; Louise
c. Franz. No. II Dumond-st.. Catskill. n. ";
Wilbur Fredrchs. No. $50 Underhill-ave.. Brook
Ign. N. Y; Frederick Greis. No. 4oS Ham
$50 south 15th-str Newark, n J.; Mary E
Harvey. No 22I Broadway Broad, New Newport r. nj, IL
Hinkedey 80. 4 Nerth-ave.. Crawford: n. j.;
City; Cordoba Jammaris No. 2O6 Hghland-st, SYRIA
Road. The Bronx. 4 = Samuel Keepnews. Ro SIS
East 7Oth-st. New-York City; Myra A Kendall, No
SO. Il s gSaes- EiizabefR' r. j. Aubrey Wv W.
Il CIinton-ave Piainneid n j.; Elsie Lutz. No 2S7
Danforth-ave.. Jersey City: Beatrice Martin. No
mond-ave.. Port Richmond. Staten Island; Lillian
NOmensin Chestnut-st. Richmond Hill. Long ISL
and Gertrude F. Paulding No. Isl Westinghouse
Flushing, Long Island: William Peters. No 80 West
s9th-st.. New-YoTk City; Henry Rover. No. Sf5
Tompkins-ave., Brooklyn; Mary RushmOre. No. 524
Stele-ave., Planfleld. n J.: Ruth Schmidt. No. 439
ChuFch-st. NeW-BFitain. Conn; Mary Sherry, No
g Westcott-st; East Orange. y, j.: Anna smith.
HackettstOwn. Warren County. n. j.; Evelyn SOkOl
No. 13l Duer-st., Plainfield. y. J.; Elizabeth K.
Stout No. G6 RalstOu-ave., South Orange n. J.;
Thomas d. Swift No. 2a5 Carey-st., Hampton Va.
care Miss Morris; Margaret K. Todd No Il Ellis
Place Ossining n. Y; Ferdinand Umlauh. No 50
East E3th-st, NeW-YOrk City: Katharine Weiss
No l.547 Avenue A. New-York City; Mary L. Whish.
No. 167 Laneaster-st., Albany. and Beth Young.
Milton, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Charles Warren Fairbanks. president general. D.
A. r.; Mrs. George NJ. sternberg, Mrs. Charlotte
3. WilbOur. president Of Sorosis; Mrs. VIM. Gerry
Slade General and Mrs. Frederick Grant, Mrs
James Henry Parker. president OF Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Mrs J. Herm Crosmsn. Mrs
John cunningham Hazen, and the heads of the
various patriotic societies.
literary and musical afternoon the enter
tainment is called. 1t viii take place at o'clock
next Thursday afternoon at the house Of Mrs.
Charles COnrade RuthrauT No. POI West TOth-st.
delightful programme has been arranged
Mrs John Fowler Trow will lecture Shake
speare's play. The Two Gentlemen Of Verona"
MIS- 1 D I Lyon and Mime. Marie de L4anoux viii
sing. Miss Wyman will play the violin and Miss
Lyon ySa ana and Miss Nash win be at the piano.
lea VIII De served of pro-
sIa atnn and collection of paintings will be on
The object of this entertainment is to raise a
tunH Ior Memorial Continental Hall. the beautiful
Dullqlng which is being erected in Washington.
d. g, by women as a memorial to the men and
Tickets may be Obtained from ~ SoIio1i,.
Mrs William Cummings Story. Mrs. James Girls
void Wentz. Mrs. John Fowler Trow. Mrs. George
Dallas Yeomans Lawrence. Long Island: Mrs.
Mrs Abert S4PFagn i Mrs Robert Dhu Maedonald
Stewart Osborn. Mrs Martin Van Buren, Travis,
Ruthrauh
Mrs C F. MOsher, of No. 276 West sith-st. gives
next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller who are now
in Cannes, expect to remain abroad indefinitely.
Mrs. W. Alexander Ross. OF No. $40 West 12Sd-
St Cathedral Heights has issued cards for Thurs
days in April.
William Rockefeller jr., and his family are at
lockwood, TaTrytown-on- the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs Atterbury of No. 1A West S6th-st.
will go to their home at Scar,dale in
April
Owing to death in the family Mrs R Taylor
Lynch, Of No $50 West End-ave.. will not receive
in April
Miss Edith A. slayback of No 4l6 Madison-ave.
is expected to return this week from extended
cruise in Southern waters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bangs have returned to
their home. Prospect Place. Brooklyn after a two
weeks trip to the BeTmudas.
meeting of Auxiliary No /, Stony Void Sana-
torium is to be held on April Il the house OF
the chairman. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley, No
1S2 West Sst-st. DR.. Henry A. Stimson addressed
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

was held there was lot OF noise for everybody
was In a hurry TO attend We bought tickets
and went in, but before went to seats g
stopped at side show. where we were when
heard the bell which meant that the performance
was about to begin Around the sides OF the
circus tent there were great many benches. in
the middle were three large rings and outside the
rings was q path for the chariot races and hurdle
jumping First, ! saw fifty elephants play war.
Some came out with guns their backs
flags. Ny mamma and ] thought them very In
telltgent animals Then came the bareback riders.
standing and doing all sorts of wonderful tricks
while the horses were running, The riders would
jump Of and their backs and think nothing
Il. The chariot races were fine. with women
drivers with flying ribbons and gowns and
exciting OF all the who 'lOOped the gap
a bicycle. ] told mamma that night that O
had had fine time, and that when the circus
came to town again should lie ready to be
good girl and attend
NOVA WALSH age thirtesn)-
West 2st-st.. Coney Island. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

a. III - - a. Certainly he did not find tie world
fGiFist 49, when he entered t. II there we're any
fhs'r -sS-ylnd a. the time they forgot 10 wave
nnf - ana make things pleasant for him
eotisrs = Ae found himself IN the tiny one-roomed
he fiS - - Was u be his home for many years
Rn1 fs,5SS. sEe i al all He began 10 cry at once
ha se5 ne nrEt day OF HIS life he tells US that
- kar-f.- ~ ne Time" When taken 70 church 10
tsi6 49,. ne cried loudly that the preacher
fl0fhsv - - enid screams like a cat and his
h6Ee q, 80 quite put out 70 think he should be-
b.f - r-ellly But the godfather tried 20 console
sh1f - -s.ng That the louder her son cried as q
tts np 1@'iil1iiy ne @ould sing When ne
bet-r, FSp.leey proved 70 be q true one for long
1.srfisrT ble3 Up little Hans used 10 sing 20
eo1lI1E ~ lnet evergbody iIr Odense-lab orers
PsFriaF.S - thsir Work and great ladies IA their
rs resa9t.s1-ea 70 stop 10 hear him singing in
so0lgt h garden Later. when he was old
j. ~ used 70 do bis york FOR him 50 that
~ So sing 70 them
mars vas ne only son OF his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Brought By the PO.Sfmon.

Dear Editor: received my picture. and was very
much pleased with it. RAYMOND BOYNE-
No Isl Nain-st.. CatskiH. n. Y.
Dear Editor: 1 received my some days ago
and wish TO thank you for il. BY the number OF
ways 1 have planned to spend 1t. one would think
It was 500 instead OF 81 Again thanking you,
No. SO Summit-ave., Catskin ~ Y.
Dear Editor: Last Thursday 1 received the 81
which you sent me for a prize. ! thank you very
much for il. I intend TO go right on and try 70
win other prizes. Yours truly, 80
No. 50 Leicester-st Port Chester. y. Y.
Dear Editor: The box OF paints you so kindly sent
me has arrived and 1 am much pleased with II. ]
hope IL will help me win another prize With
many thanks, yours sincerely. .-
No. 4s EIm-st Orange. n. J.
Dear Editor: The book which you sent me ar
rived several days ago. and delighted with
it, / am reading il aloud 10 my mother. and We
both enjoy il very much. II was the first time
ever won prize In a competition and hope 70 do
So AGAIN Yours truly. DOROTHY SPEAR
No IeS Winfred-ave., YonkeTs. n. 7.
Dear Editor; I received my lovely paint box this
morning and am pleased at winning the second
prize drawing last sunday as have often tried az
ether thing and have never succeeded. THANKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TAKING THEIR OWN PICTURES.

"Ths New Century Path tells Of the plan Of an
African explorer by which he has made Wild
animals take thei- own pictures The way ne oia
il was 10 set up his camera ths forFst all ready
20 take q picture. To piece Of meat placed n
front OF the camera he fastened an apparatus
which. as srOn q the was touched would
set 81 a fashlight In this way he procured pho
tOgraphs OF many rare animals. the magazine eays.
Which, attracted BY the smell Of the max E4-A-
venture out e ths iunglss a. niEht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SINGLE ACRosTIH.

Tie crosswords in each Of these two aerostics
contain five letters each.
l. Crosswords: An article of food sometimes
called 1.-The stan of life' fertile spot in desert;
serious-minded: a path through woods or over
mountaing: open; at no time.
The initials Of these crosswOrds taken in order,
smell the name of a city in Massachusetts.
2 Crosswords: Melody; to join together; a
luncheon or dinner course made of fruit or vege-
tables; a messenger: Russian imperial decree:
gay. -, -, - 20 .
building in which curosties or works Of art are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
HlppEN OBJECT PUZZLE.

Hidden in the puzzle Of March ~ were a collar.
bone and pitcher OF milk. which were given 70
Ffdo after he had sat up and begged for two con-
secutive minutes. The four contributors who sent
in the neatest and best four solutions Emily
schoder. eight wears old OF No . 1873 1Iorris-ave
Nevr-York CITY: Mary Godfrey Barr. OF No Zoe
State-st Brooklyn. who asks for "A photo
graDh OF s"Fba Elder Sister. kathryn BeecheT.
nine years old. of No. Isl Blake-st-. Ncw-Haven.
Conn. who wishes a book and Joseph Rainsbury.
ten wears old OF BernaTdsville y. J., who desires
a baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Things 10 Think Abocef.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Joseph MCGOWAN. fifteen wears old. OF No 20!
West 56th-st.. New-York Cit9. is prize winner in
last weeks puzzle contest The winner of to-day's
Things to Thing About" viii be rewarded by an
interesting book. Send your answers TO Little
Men and Little Women" New-YOrk Tribune. be-
fore Thursday, April 6. as the contest closes on
that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
LIST OF WORDS.

Arthur SoutheT. nine years old. OF Westn1ont.
Johnstovn. Penn. whose list OF words taken from
the words ''Ntew-York city numbered S43. and
Frances IredeIl thirteen years Old Of No. SIS Mad
ison-ave. Plainheld y J.. whose list contained e79
correct words. are the prize winners in the word
contest Of March 19. Arthur asks for a baseball
and Frances asks for box Of water color paints.
These prizes will he sent to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
DIAMONDS.

! A fourth Of roar; unruly crowd; one who
participates in a race: one who has charge OF
money: a city in New-York State; to desert;
kind of glossy fabric: piece OF furniture used
10 lie upon: a fourth of roar. $50
2 third Of dry; sorrowful; a little flower the
best known variety of which has white petals and
q ynlden henri: Kind Of tree: q third OF dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TITLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN
Hos0 10 E1fr1 q Prize.

a
3 OF a O r % d bhe
a mo- more han three hun ed less hsn
choice 0 mounted sn dge baseball boo fol the
HSgsP Eas
BeSreto eofp "' '"'
CouesG closes April 2 NY tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Ifen1S of Social Tnferesf.
LEvY-1sAAcs.

LEVY-ISAACs.
one Of the prettiest weddings Of the season was
mat OF MISS Isabel Estelle Issacs, daughter Of
isaac 3 Isaacs, of No. no East 7Sd-st and
Edgar Albert Levy of this city, which took place
a. the West End Synagogue. West S2d-st on
tuesday evening last at 8 o'clock The imposing
interior Of the synagogue was made more inn
pIessiVe by the lavish decorations Of green and
"hte. The polished green Of the magnolia tree
Wteathed pillars and supports. and everywhere
cleaned white flowers. At the entrance to each
pew were tall green baskets overlooking with
white hlacs- The bridal pair stood under bower
canopied with white brocade and decorated with
Wild smllax and white lilacs and having a back
ground of palms which reached TO the ceiling
The bride wore a gown of ivory white Re
nalssance lace over satin OF the same tint with
Bainlture OF rare old point. This same lace was
worn by the brides grandmother and great grand
h0tneI on me occasion OF their marriages.
me Tour bridesmaids Miss Judith Hays
MISS Maud II. Drucker. Miss Helen l. Cohen
ana MISS Edna 5. Michels. all of New-York, and
We're attlred alike In gowns of daffodil yellow
oatste over SILK slips of the same shade. and
Carried shetlVes of yellow daisies The flower girl,
MISS Hosalle Levy, cousin of the bridegroom.
headed the bridal procession carrying a graceful
basket or daisies and wearing a yellow frock. Lewis
NJ lsaacs. Of New-York, was best man. After
the marriage ceremony the bridal party en-
tertained at dinner at the home of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

The following two original stories have won the
prizes offered for the best two circus stories:
DAY OF FUN
One day. when Tommy and Nellie went out to
walk with mamma. they many interesting
pictures pasted on the billbOards They were pict-
strange birds and funny men.
The children were delighted with them, and
mamma told them that all these strange sights
could be seen at the circus which was coming
In few days. Tommy asked no end OF questions.
ana ne and Nellie Played circus all day.
Both were wild with delight when mamma said
she would take them TO the great show. They
thought so much or 1t they could not go to sleep
at night.
The show was in a great tent. with thousands Of
people around il. Many men and boys were seiI-
ing things TO eat and drink, and a band OF music
was in front of the tent.
Tommy lot of boys trying to get under the
cloth. Some OF them did and got in without
children.
In the tent they walked about looking at Jumbo
the baby elephant, the Zulus and wild Indians
Sidney was the name Of lion. near which were
story windows of a house The peacock carriage
pleased the children, and Tommy tried to talk
with the Zulu boy. but they could not understand
each other.
The tent was very large ard 1t made long
walk to go all over il, they were very tired
when they went into the second tent to see the
circus They ate peanuts, candy and cake and
laughed when the clown stood his head
They saw the men turn over the backs of the ele-
plants: but when the three-horse rider came out
too much circus for them.
The next day. and for a whole week after they
tailed only about the circus. the elephants and
the wild Indians.
No. 26 COmmercial-ave.. w-BrunsWick n J.
March 90 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Dear Editor: I received the badge that you sent
me. for which thank you very much. hope 20
Win another prize soon. I am very gratef9lly
yours BARBARA IBEGO
NaadNIIla- Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Dear Editor: I write 10 thank you Tor the lovely
pin which received for the composition wrote on
How I Spent WashingtOn's Birthday" Pc was
prize well worth winning. and for which cannot
thank YOU heartily enough Yours respectfully
DORIS OLSON
No. 7Oa Leonard-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

YOU so much for my lovely prize ] am YOURS SIN
Cerely. ELIZABETH j. RUSSELL
No. 24S Lexington-ave-. New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ION A LARK TO THE PLANETS"

The sixteenth chapter OF our serial story, ION
Inrs 20 the Planets" win bs published In next Sun
days Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Dear Editor: I received the box Of paints and I
thought they were lovely. ] want to thank you Tor
them as / enjoyed them so much. Hoping % De
able to win more prizes. remain yours,
SARA THWEAfE-
No. Ss5 West 1isd-st-. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
CONCEALED WORDS.

In each Of these shakespearian quotations is con
ceaed certain word of three letters in the second
and third words and of FIVE letters in the othe'
words When guessed and written one below the
other the initial letters will spell the surname Of
martyred President Of the United States
/. Love looks not with the eyes. but with tht
And therefore, is winged Cupid painted blind"
The web Of our life is a mingled yarn, good
ana i'll together -
Is not a thing to laugh TO scorn -
Some Cupid kills with arrows, some WIZ
HS1ch duty as the subject owes the prince,
Even such a woman oweth TO her husband
& Therefore my age is as a lusty winter
Frosty, but kindly.
= For there was never yet philosopher.
That could endure toothache patiently
Answers to Puzzles Published March %.
SUBTRACTTONS.
/ Ship-Hip q Draw-Raw. 3. Star-Tar
DIAMONDS
HE
NO u Z
TIL u = D RI
Red L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

AS A REWARD.
One day mamma said: IF you do your lessons
well to-day I will take you to the circus tonight
All that day I worked hard in school. and when I
came home IN the afternoon I had a good report
from my teacher, Mamma was pleased and said:
1--WE will go tonight"
When we reached the ground where the circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mrs Augustus H. Allen, of Bedford Park. Ne
York City. is at home on Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Dear Editor: I received my picture and was very
much pleased with it. RAYMOND BOYNE.
No Isl NIain-st Catskin n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dreifus Of No go Jeffer-
son-ave Brooklyn will celebrate the tWenty-ffth
anniversary of their wedding Saturday evening
April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Among the guests of honor who have been in
vited to the entertainment which Manhattan
Chapter d. \. r., is giving on April S are Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mrs. James H. Fogartv. of No. III West 45th-st
is at home on Friday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mrs. Charles Bunker Chase is at home on FIR
days, at No. "a East i1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

News has been received by cable that Mr. and
Mrs. De Berniere Smith, formerly of this city now
OF Gloucester Terrace, Regents Park London.
sailed for New-York on Wednesday on the Oceanic.
They will remain several weeks visiting friends
in Philadelphia New-York and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

A meeting Of Auxiliary No. l, Stony Void Sana-
toriUm, is to be held April II at the house OF
the chairman. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley, No.
1872 West slst-st. Dr. Henry A Stimson addressed
Continued seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
voGEL-WALLER.

Owing to the death of William Vogel an uncle
Of the bride-elect, arrangements for the wedding
OF Miss Jessie Regina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
LGuis Fogel of No Il East 91st-st.. to DR.. Newton
Booth Waller have been changed The marriage
viii take place at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening
at the home of the bride, instead of at Delmonicos
AFTER the ceremony a dinner will be given at the
house, fer the bridal party and relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Will go abroad for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
STORIES OF THE CIRCus.

The following two original stories have won Il
prizes offered for the best two circus stories:
DAY OF FUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bangs have returned
their home Prospect Place. Brooklyn. after a tw
weeks trip to the BeTmudas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
STUDENTS DID WELL.
Those OF All Hallows' Present ''rhe
Miscrr in Splendid style,

The assembly room Of All Hallows
college was we'll filled last night on the
occasion of the dramatic entertainment
presented by the students OF the coll
lege, and the entire comedy of The
Miser" was given with faithfulness
to the spirit and the letter Of the play
that was much enjoyed by the many
patrons. friends and students of the
institution present. An agreeable fea-
ture of the evening was the, music fur
nlshed by the college orchestra under
Prof, Petersen, an organization that
has made remarkable progress during
the fall term.
After the close Of the entertainment,
President Gunan congratulated the
students on the work of the term, and
called on Rev. Ryan Of London, who Is
visiting the Marist fathers here. for Il
few remarks. The visitor praised the
boys for the dramatic ability they had
displayed. and the creditable work ac-
complished during the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
THE GREAT TRANS
CONTINENTAL ROUTE

The Railway System known as the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES" Is
the real transcontinental route; its
trains connect with every line across
the continent, and through every gate
way from Montreal on the north to New
Orleans on the south. This system now
operates more than 10000 miles of rail-
way east Of Chicago and st. Louis and
forms the GREAT CENTRAL RAIL
WAY SYSTEM OF AMERICA" For
particulars OF trip east, apply to or
call on Erwin Tears, Colorado Passen-
ger Agent, 10l7 Seventeenth ST., Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CYMRIC ARRIVES.
White star Steamship. With Elders
Aboard. Reaches Liverpool,

Advices received at the office Of the
First Presidency indicate the arrival at
Liverpool Dec. is Of tho steamship
Cymric of the White Star lire. Aboard
the vessel were the following: Shirley
Clawson, August +. Meyer. Salt Lake;
Richard j. Smith, Fairylew, Yeah;
James II. CorbrIdge, Preston, Ida.
George T. Beesley, Eaysyllle: Joshua
A. Mackay. Taylorsylllc; George A.
Hooper. Logan; Peter j. Peterson
Brigham City, Willard y. Peterson,
Spanish Fork Orson Magleby Mon
roe: Andrew jacobson, Ncphi. william
4. Kicks, ReXburg; William W, Pratt.
Mountain View, Alberta Canada; H..
II. Sloan, Jr,, Kimbal, Alberta Cam
ada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
NEW AUTO HOUSE.
Sharman- Ottingcr Company Files Its
Articles of Incorporation.

The Sharman-Ottlnger Automobile
company filed its articles of ineorpora-
ton yesterday afternoon In the office
OF the secretary OF state Its capital
ization is $4,000, divided into 81 shares,
and its officers are Samuel II. Sharman,
president and treasurer, Adolph Ottin-
ger, vice president, and A. Schneider
secretary.
The new company II now excavating
for a building on South Temple street,
and intends 10 complete II by Feb. 10.
Frank p. Libbey has been retained as
general local manager, while In recent
trip east agencies were secured for
several standard cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
BUGLE BLASTS
FROM THE FORT.

Assistant Surgeon W l.. Keller OF
Fort Douglas has returned from Du-
chesne.
The recent Rio Grande fire has stirred
up the Post authorities to more FREE
quent fire drills, and the Post paint
shop was made the objective point OF
a drill yesterday afternoon.
Detachments of infantry have been
up the canyons In search Of ever-greens
with which to decorate the Post.