davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
provo.

'Logan,-Mrs Donovan entertained a
number OF friends at a dinner party
on Tuesday afternoon The table was
nrtisucally decorated, and splendid
social time enjoyed
Mrs Long Of Lchl is visiting I'm Provo
for few days with her daughter VIZ
late,
An open session Of kindergarten songs
and games was given by Mrs. Ida
Smoot Dusenberry and the Mystic club
at Gymnasium hail on Tuesday eve
ming A rehearsal Of all the games Civ
en- during the year furnished no end OF
merrlment for the club and invited
guests. As each guest entered ne
agreed to wear the peanut doll that
was given hm) at the university dur.
Ing the day following, Among those
present were Misses Nellie clyde, Bea-
tie Walsh, Lula Darton. Dulole Webb.
Annie sharp, Edith Hlndley Eta Nu-
sig, Victoria Ollerson Bertha Barney,
Ada Tayler, Lizzie Elder, Myrtle Nehe-
ker Lena Roberts Theresa Maeser.
Lola White Ellie Howe, Lucille Young,
Elsie Chamberlin, Merriam Burton. Lee
donla Olstin, Jennie Eastmond Misses
Flora, Emma and Annie Newell Mr..
and Mrs NJ, &, Newell, Mr. Johnson.
Mr.. Donald Forsyth, Mr.. Peterson, Pro-
fessor Eastmond, Mr. j. Jensen, Mr. II.
J. Thomas. Mr. Charles De Gran. Mr..
Robert Robson Mr. Rob Evans Pro-
fessor Joe Smith Mr. Joe McAlustcr.
MI MILFORD McAllster, Mr.. Fisher
and Miss Waters OF Berlin, Mr.. Roy
Gardner, Mr., Dave Murdoch. Mr.. Roy
Mellor Miss Mary Bartholomew, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

ana and the members Of Colun,h,. =,
no. = Daughters OF Rebekab lodgs
grand social Wednesday niSh; with a
literary ana musical proRra1, a hna
dered, after which several cor,o"as ren.
place for prizes. A delicio,'s TOOK
ties. WIG IestlYl.
Miss Mable Hupter is the ,r..
Salt Lake friends. suest Of
Mrs, Dennis Sullivan ma ain,
are visiting friends at the capitai l'area
F'NN' city
Miss Maxfed Of South Cottorw.,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James N Mag .
Of Diamond. 'iatl0T
Fred Hickman is up from p,o,.
a visit to his parents at Silver iSS ,,u. on
IVY
DR., Philip stephens Of the TlnHc ~.
pital is visiting at Las Vegas, New ,,v nos
WV
The Eureka orchestra gave n s,i..,..
dance at Mammoth on last TutsSa,Ci!
evening. N'SuSy
The family social given by IN, ,o,,
lodge or Maccabees was largely a,a
tended The mock trial created M az. az,
OF amusement and the musical ana 1V'a
erary program was highly appreciat.s
The following were the winners ~ ~.
different contests; Mrs Joseph ptWc
lips, nail driving; George Stott a ",,
Sarl Adamson, apple race; Chucs'a'
luck, May Phillips; mems race Iohn
w Smith; bean bag, Miss IlllIe Iar vtu
Joseph Peart received the prize 10,
being the most popular gentleman IN
the hall, :"
A splendid banquet closed an ev,.
ming Of merlment
The Eureka orchestra IL growing 4,
prosperity with the dances OF Tlnuo
and they gave another dance at H.
local hall Friday evening, which wac
well attended.
James T. Hutchinson Of Robinson ana
Miss Minnie Lambson Of SprIngylls
were joined IN marriage at the home az
the bride in the little place last Mon.
day, and the same evening were ion.
dered reception. The following day
they arrived I'm Robinson, and on We'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Adams, Mr., Goodmanson, MI Bert
Robson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs Hattie
Greenwood Miss Helen Grace and Mr.,
win Whlpple
Mrs Booth and daughter Myrtle Of
Nephi were visiting Provo friends for
few days during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Bean, Jr, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Nina,
to Mr.. lie Roy Thatcher Of Logan.
The marriage to take place Feb. ~.
The many friends Of Mr. Van Law Of
Denver, who has been employed I'm
Utah with the Telluride Power plant
company, are glad TO know that he has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
uttack OF illness as to be able to re-
sumo his work again.
a farewell surprise party was given
on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs Oliver Harris for Mr., Frank
Roberts Of Eureka. Mr., Roberts has
been attending the university since the
beginning OF the school year. and has
now accepted a position aud viii leave
for his home tomorrow Mr., Roberts
has made many friends during his stay
here. and they planned most success
ful evenings entertainment I'm his hon
or,
Mr. Fisher and Miss Walters Of Ber-
lin are guests Of Professor Joe Smith.
They are delighted with Utah and ex-
pect to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Afford Van Dyke have
returned from California and are guests
Of Mrs Van Dykes parents, Dr. and
Mrs, NJ. Il, Hardy
The concert given by Professor Miller
In College han Wednesday evening was
well attended and greatly appreciated,
Two original compositions Of Professor
Miller's were beautifully rendered hy
the full orchestra, one OF these num-
bers beluR dedicated 10 the faculty OF
the Brigham Young university
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry enter
talncd at dinner ON Tuesday afternoon
I'm honor OF Mr.. Fisher and Miss Wal
ters OF Berlin, The table decorations
were red roses. Covers were aid FOR
seven The guests we're Mr. Fisher,
Miss Walters. Prof Joe Smith. Miss
Annie Newell and Mr. Lott OF Lehi
Mr., and Mrs. j. r. Twelyes enter
tanned the Five Hunded card club az
their home ON Third East street ON
Thursday evening The dinugroom
was beautifully decorated with palms
and pink carnations Mr. and Mrs.
TWtlves were assisted I'm receiving by
their daughter Fawn,
Mir. Joseph Farrcr Mrs. j. r. Twelyes
and Mrs. Jesse Smith We're guests az
Mrs Jim Chapman at American Fork
on Friday
The Happy Hour Card club met with
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Jensen ON Friday
evening rottad plants and palms made
the rooms look bright and cheerful.
After refreshments 'Nerp served. music
and games were the amusemeuts that
furnished pleasure until the early
morning hour
Mrs A. u. smith win leave next week
for southern California, where she win
visit her parents at Long Beach for
four or five weeks,
The soross club ret with Mrs. Sam
King un Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Pearl Yates gave 4 paper on events
that Led 10 the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence." A parliamentary drill was
led by Mrs, Sam King After the
regular program the subject Of the pa
per was opened for discussion, bringing
forth many points Of interest,
The Nineteenth Century club met on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Friday afternoon with Mrs. Corfman,
Mrs, Arid gave an interesting paper,
subject, THE Great Unknown" The
club will meet mex. Friday afternoon
with Mrs, o. G.. Newell.
The amusement committee Of the
Fifth ward arranged a most successful
ward reunion at the Fifth ward meet
inghouse last evening. The hall was
was we'll filed with old and young who
enjoyed themselves In an old fashioned
handshake. An interesting musical pro-
gram was arranged ana well rendered.
The committee is to be congratulated on
the success Of the evenings entertain
ment,
= Mr. Joseph Featherstone of Lehi,
who recently returned from Japan, was
visiting Provo friends on Wednesday
and Thursday,
MI LELAND Swaner spent Sunday I'm
Provo visiting friends,
Invitations are issued for a Valentine
social to be given Monday evening by
Misses FAY Loose, Erma Loose, De
Lille Cluff and Zella Farrer at the
First ward social hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

only old-fashloned dances will be
danced.
Miss Eva Butterfeld OF Sacramento,
Cal, has succeeded Miss Jennie owens
as teacher In the Eureka school,
Mr. ia Kay and family OF silver
city went 10 Santaqun Saturday 20 at
tend the celebration of the seventy
sixth birth day OF Mr. Openshaw, Mrs.
Rays father
The Eureka Home Dramatic club
viii present the play OF Uncle Rube'
at the opera house on next Monday
evening for the benefit OF the Mutual
Improvement associations OF Eureka
ward. The play has been well rehearsed
under the direction OF Harry j Beane,
and the actors are well up IN their
parts
Tlntic Hive No. c. l.. o. II, NJ. enter
tanned the Sir Knights OF Tntic Tent
No. IA and their wives with a social
entertainment at their lodge room
Thursday evening The evening was
pleasantly passed playing games OF
various kinds and light lunch was
served.
The Latter-day Saints Church choir
and Eureka band are rehearsing for a
grand concert TO be given some time
this month for the purpose of purchase
ing music for both organizations These
ffmusical organizations deserve the
hearty support Of our citizens and the
concert should be well patronlzed.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening, the contracting parties be-
ing Matt Gustafsou and Miss Jennie
Carlson both of Eureka. Judge w. c,
Dewar performed the ceremony In the
presence OF large number Of friends
OF the young couple. Mr.. Ray Foirtom
acted as best man and Miss Mary
Kroulof as bridesmaid, The groom Is
we'll known I'm Eureka, and is an em-
ploye of the Eagle & Blue Bell mine.
The bride has but recently arrived from
her home In Finland, Mr. and Mrs,
Gustafson will make their home In Eur
eka.
Eureka lodge No ~, |, o, o. f., en-
tertained the members OF their order
IN Tintic district, and their families,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
s d fS3i 565l .I.T IFls.
V'rr60 y'yTyIHvyy-5 ,-,'-',-s,' '7v5rrT7--T,-'
OGDEN.

The most brilliant gocial event Of the
week occurred Wednesday evening NJ
the elegant home Of Hon. and Mrs.
Angus Il. Wright when a wedding re-
ception was given their charming
daughter Miss Julia O. Wright and
MI David G., Eccles, who We're married
Wednesday at the Salt Lake Tmeple
The home was througod throughout the
entire evening with relatives and
friends who gathered to extend hearty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
EUREKA.

Eureka Miss Maude May Babcock
win give a dramatic recital at the opera
house Saturday evening The enter
tainment win be given under the aus
pieces Of the pupils OF the high school
for the benefit OF the high school.
An old-fashloned married folks dance
will he given by the ladies' Of the Lat
ter-day Saints Church az the odd Eel
lows han on the evening Of Feb. 20.
The affair will be by Invitation and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

versity Dramatic company under the
direction Of Miss Maud May Babcock,
will present the comedy drama, Chris
topher, JrC' In the Opera House
Mr.. o, A. slade was Provo visitor
Monday,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
Consuelo VdzqueZ Caba1as

Hoy ha tornado possession de la ofci-
na de telegrafos de Rio-piedras. Ia
|distinguida sefiorita Consuelo Vaz-
|quez.
Dos afios y medic ha estado en- Bs
yam6n la sefiorita Vazquez, desempe-
flando con tai acierto su destino que al
recibir la orden del traslado, el muni.
cipio le ofreci6 solicitar del jefe de
Telksrafos que la dejasen ALI, donde
es estimada como un elemento valiosl
simo.
La sefiorita V&zquez que va ascen
diendo a Rfo~piedras agradeci6 los
ofrecimientos que Sc le hicieran, pero
no pudo aceptarlos.
Hoy como va dijimos al comenzar
este suelto, Sc ha hecho cargo de la OF
Gina de Rio-piedras. @se
Feljciramos la gentil sehorita Vaz-
quez por ell merecido ascenso, conque
sus excelentes servicios Sc ven recon-
pensados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
Desde Francia

Paris. 40 de Septiembre.
las maniobras navales en- To,6n, ell ca
"a torpederos '.Hallebarde" recibi6 una
descarga de torpedo, qnedando grave
mentes saveriado y teniendo que ser lle-
vado 4 remslque al puerto.
Ell baron Salom6n de Gunzboure
prominente en- la banca, fue hal)edo
mnerto hace dfas en- su residencia,
con Ell coraz6n atravesado de un balazo
Dfcese que enormes perdidas expert
mentadas en- especalacienes sobre asti
car le movieron quitarse la vida.
Temese que la crisis del az1car sea
mas grave de 10 que Sc ha dlcho ne
obstante que 10 anunciado va envuelve
perdidas computadas en- $52. 600 ooo
La bajs sufrida por el dulce represen-
ia S. dc perdidA por saco, y no hay
perpectlva de alza. Sin embargo, 4
nenos de ocurrir un alza, muchos de
los fabricantes hsllaran diffcil, cuando
no impossible, saldar con los cosecheros
de remolacha.
-Ha salido de Marsella la comisi6n
nombr ada para delimitar de acuerdo
cen otra alemana, las fronteras del
Congo Frances y el Csmerdn Aleman.
La delimitaci6n Sc ha hecho necesaria
por consecuencia dc un grave incl
dente ocurrido entire tropas indfgenas
de ambas naciones.
Sc han batido 4 pistola el gene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
Ell dragon de.Creta

Refere ell eminente diplomatico ar
gentino don Vicente G.. Quesada en-
sus Recuerdos de mi vida diplomat
ca, que hall andose en- Madrid recibio
una carta del doctor Zeballos en- que
ocurrfa el siguiente pasaje:
mo extrafie usted tampoco 10 que
lie pasa con sus amigos del gobicrno,
de cue me habla. Esta democracia
les un dragon de Creta. No Sc sacia
en- su afan de enterrar los hombres... :"
Ell doctor Quesada Sc lamentaba del
POGO aprecio que en- 'su patria Sc hac1a
de sus servicios, y e1 doctor Zeballos
que aca baba de deJar la cartera de
Relaciones Exteriores 6 la cartera de
dejarle a ely, procuraba consolarle
aconsejandole ser fl6sofo, pues en- re-
|sumidas cuentas, venia a decirle:-
"mejor salio usted que yo."
En- situaci6n inhnitamente mas pre-
caria que ell doctor Zeballos y que el
doctor Quesada Sc h4lla ell baron Ko
mura. ministro japones de Relaciones
Exteriores. y jefe de la mission pleni
potenciaria de su pals en- Portsmouth.
Ell otro dfa sc publico un despacho
en- Roma dando curse TN rumo
procedente de Tientsin, China. dicien-
do que la familia del doctor Komura
hab1a sido asesinada por ell populacho
de Toxic, enfurecido a causa del re-
sultado de las negociaciones de paz.
Afortunadamente en- fecha posterior
Sc recibieron noticias de la baronesa
por la salud de su esposo
el cual csy6 en- CANA dias atras con
sintomaS semejdntes a los de febre ii
foidea. En- el momento de lescribir
esto, no Sc considerable alarmante ell
estado del ilustre srfermo, pero tam
POGO habfa seguridad sobre ell dag
nostico.
A Victoria, Columbia Inglesa, lie
garon snoticias de Toxic djciendo que
en- aquella cjudad sc estaban hacienda
preparativos para dar al baron Komu-
ra un recibimiento caracterfstico GUAM
do regresase. Tratabase de recibirle
CON horras f1nebres.
Plegue a Dios que la&enfermedad
no tengs consecuencias fatales, que 10
del eatierro en- vida no ha dc ssustar
al baron. Fue criado en- la escuela de
la sdversidad, donde mejor aprende Ell
que tiene meollo. Su padre fue un
comerciante quebrado, que dejo la
familia en- pobreza y plagada de acree-
dores. La viuda, Sc fora de gran ener-
gfa, logr6 ir salvando Ia situacion y
ocultarla de su hijo hasta que la pe1s-
picacia de este lie hizo comprenderla.
En- esta escuela aprendi6 las virtudes
que distinguen al verdadero estadista,
que son prudencia, p4ciencia y valor.
Quien supo hacer frente y satisfacer
a los acreedores, y pesar de todo CO.
locarse en- prjmera linea entire los
grandes hombres de su tempo. tam
bien sabra combatir al dragon de
Crsta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
FL Emperador de Alemania

Berlin, 40 de Septiembre .---Hace
dias, hablando en- un banquete en- Co
blensa, dijo ell Emperador Guillerme
que para que Alemaniakpudiese cum
plir So mission civilizadora en- la tie
ira era necesario que hubiese unidad
absolute de tod6s los alemanes. que
cada uno de ellos fuese uu imitado1
de Cristo.
Dice un despacho Official de Harm.
shall, Africa Alemena del Sudoeste
que la columna del comandante Meis
ler derrot6 4 los hotentotes ell 1s del
corriente en- un combate que duro s
horas. haciendoles 20 muertos vistos
Les alemanes tuvieron dos muertos y
doce heridos. entire los tltimos sl CO.
mandante Naereker.
Ell Emperador ha inspeccionado
los ornamentos y vasos sagrados que
Sc propone regalar la iglesia alema-
ma de Cristo en- Londres, habiendo el
mismo hecho los disc nos, Los orna-
nentos consisten en- un gran crucifjo
dorado, cue levanta un metro, caliz
cop6n, patena, vinajeras y candelab bros,
cincelados por ell professor Roloff
Ell Tribunal Superior de Prusia a
ha desestimado la instancia del prin-
cipe de la corona Federico Guillermo
contra la decision del 6sco, que le i'm
puso $1,a5o de contribution sobre unos
bienes que el principe habia heredadc
de su abuelo. Ell principe recla ma aba
extension de tiibutos como heredero
del trono, bajo ell estatuto que exime
de tributaci6n a la corona.
Entire ell IL medic dia y aver
la misma hora, ocurrieron 80 invasio-
mes de c6lera y IA defunciones. Aver
hubo 7 invasiones hasta medic dia y
ninguna defunci6n, cuyas dltimas dos
ocurrieron el 1S, una en- Breslau y
otra en- Dirschau. Ell total de inva-
stones hasta Ia fecha es do aoS y el de
defuneiones de IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02

neral Ovanovsky, de cuyo sequito no
Sc hace menci6n, va eStaba sobre Ell
terreno del general Fukushima, aeon
pafiado del coronel Tanaka, TN capi
tan de igual apellido y dos profesores
de derecho International. los sef1ores
Ariga y Soyzi.
A las nueve horas de deliberaci6n
este es, las de la tarde. Sc firm6 ell
armisticio, poniendo fin a todo g6nero
de actos hostiles y estableciendo una
zona neutral de cuatro kilometres de
anchura. cuyo centro rs Shahotzu, 81
tuada junto al ferrocarril. Solo per-
sonas de estado civil podran penetra1
en- la zona, y la communication entire
ambos ejercitos Sc hara exclusivamen~
te por Shahotzu. Otras comisiones
lefectuaran Ell armisticio en- Ia zona ma
val y en- la frontera de Corea. baic
| iguales condolences
Las hostilidades verdaderas habfan
terminado va desde ell convenio en-
Portsmouth 6 antes, por que 81 bien
hay deSpachos que mencionan un ata-
que del general Madridoff rechazado
por los japoneses Ell II del corriente
es mas probable que haya sido cues
tion de bandidos chinos, los cuales
ahora que no son pagados como auxi
liares por japoneses nj rusos, han dc
contjnuar merodeando, pues de algo
han de vivir.
A prop6sito de la paz y de los mo-
tivos que hayan influfdo para nego-
ciarla. merece atencion un despacho
de Shanghai al Standard" de Lon
dres, que dice:
"Durante la conferencia de Ports
mouth ell Emperador del Jap6n, per
plejo por las noticias contradictorias
de la Inca de batalla y por ell constan-
te exito del general Linevitch en- frus-
trar las tentstivas de los japoneses pa
ra hanquearle, comisiono al marjscal
Yamagata y al general Murata para
que practicasen una inspection de las
posiciones respectivas y le informa
sen respecto de las probabilidades que
hubiere de aniquilar ell eiercito russo.
Ell general Yamagata pas6 doce dias
con ell de igual graduacion Oyama, y a
su regreso inforno al Emperador que
las probabilidades favorecian mas bien
al general Linevitch. Sugiercse que
esta information pudo inf1uir en- el
amino del Emperador Mutsuhite para
acordar las condolences del tratado de
Portsmouth"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
Necesidades de Cuba

Leemos en- LA Gaceta Economica
de la Habana:
No hay ley de immigration, nj ban
cos hipotecarios, nj estaciones expert
mentales, nj ense hanza agrfcola difun.
dida en- los pueblos, con profesores
idoneos y competentes que hagan lie.
var las conquistas de la ciencia = del
progreso a la inteligencia de esas ma
sas de labradores que a1n suefian con
los sistemas y procedimientos antiques.
Sc impone la construction de mu-
chos caminos que faciliten ell transpor-
te de la production, de las eostas a
las lineas de ferrocarriles y los puer.
tos; es necesario abar altar mucho. mu-
chisimo ese trausporte y fomentar
toda clase de COMMUNICATION por mar
y por terra; muchos puertos, Ell de la
Habana inclusive. echan de menos
mejoras que abaraten el trafico en-
benefcio del consume y de los produc-
tos; hscen falta puentes en- la mayor
parte de los rios, y abaratar Ia vida
rebajando las tarifas arcncelarias para
10 que Sc importe de mayor consume,
y no permitir a los municipios que
encarezcan las viviendas aumentando
la tributaci6n para sostener parasites.
De todo este ha podido hacerse mu-
cho sobrando dinero, y no Sc ha he
cho NADIA que merezca la pena de Sc.
ialarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02

raj Sabatisr y M. Huet, ex. Official del
ejercito q consecuencia de un folleto
que ell ex-Oficial escribi6, tftulauo "Sa-
bles dc MADEIRA Fusiles de Paja".
criticando la conducta de ejerc;to du-
rante la huelga de Limoges, hace Gin
co meses. En- ell duelo, que fue en- un
suburbio de Paris Sc cambiaron diez
tiros sin resultado.
Ell consul general de los Estados
Unidos en- Paris, Mr.. Gowdy. fu6 inte
r1ogado por comerciantes de 50 pafs,
pidiendo les informase acerca de una
exposici6D international que, segdn
circulares por ellos recibidas y firma-
das "Dlrector General, Sc estaba lie
vando cabo en- Paris, y ofrecfan es-
pacio para los productos americanes
en- ell local del supuesto certamen. El
consul Gowdy envi6 un subalterno a
indagar, y 10 quo el dslegado halo fue
una tienda insigni6cante con ell nom
bre de "Exposici6n International" El
propietario aleg6 que tanto derecho te.
MIA el lamar asi su establecimien-
to como otros .'Bon Marche" 6 ma
gassins iu Printemps" a les suyos.
Mr., Gowdy puso lss hechos en- conoci-
miento de quienes le consultaron.
La marqussa de Agulo, cuyo hijo
es secretario de la embajada de Espa-
ia en- Paris, ha sido victima de un TO-
bo considera BILE en- ell Hotel Continen-
tai. dondc reside. Lo robado son
$4,000 = una cantidad de prendas. Sc
bosca activamente al ladr6n 6 la
drones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-02
Fin de las hostilidades

Telegrafian del paso Gunshu, Man.
churia, que las hostilidades entire Ru-
sia y ell Jap6n terminaron tecnicamen
te ell IS del asado. Ell IL Sc reunie
ron los generates Ovanovsky y Fukus-
hima, represeutando respectivamente
al general Linevitch y al mariscal
Oyama en- una llanura cerca de Sha
hotzu. cuyo lugar forma. psrece, Ia II
nea divisoria. La reunion ocurri6 a
las diez de la mafiana, y no antes de-
bido 4 las diferencias de tempo entire
Russia y el Jap6n. Cuaudo lego el &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
Proposed Granite Industry for Ludlow

In connection with the real estate
boom, it might also be well to mention
the chances for establishing new indus.
tries in Ludlow
Mark johnson Of Waterbury and
John Peterson Of Quincy, Mass, ex-
pert granite and marble cutters, were
in town Saturday talking up the matter
Of establishing a granite shed in Lud-
low.
Upon talking the matter up with
prominent business men it develops that
they want an association here to build
40x60 shed and equip the same at
a cost of $4,000, the association to own
and rent the same TO them for ten years,
giving an option Of lease after five
years.
These men, who have made a good
impression in town would move here
with their families and employ from
% to rs men at the high wages this
class of labor commands. Such EN-
ployees must necessarily come from the
outside and add so much to this busy
community.
The granite shed would be run by 10
to S horse power electric motors used
ON air eompressors, travelling crane, etc
The question is asked if Ludlow could
affort to vote power for few years
to aid so important an industry.
Men who have a personal acquaint-
ance with Peterson and johnson, who
are brothers-in-law, win furnish, with
them, the capital necessary to start the
business. There is no question about
that part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
arm! Farm! Farm /!
Mast Be Sold Within 50 Days.

21&pt the best farms In the state, situated IN
! y A&mstoWn, VI, one mile from Graniteville,
'see' 'narket center in the county. This farm
sS's}Afis l75 acres, one and one-half story house
pstatsQ white, ten rooms, bay and weighted
M'1a9Fs with blinds Cemented cellar, large
1s7.f'R well and running water. Large barn
's 81 NM ement. and other small buildings. SUI
VI '.9nse, iron arch and evaporator, tin tubs.
wv 7'Rndred fruit trees. plenty Of wood and
s'n'pe buildings and fences in the best of re-
pass house daIly piesss sI,sna 20 t,,is fesir.
ahle propertv hssors ~, ,asa ~ cbance Il
uasaRs. Sold on easy terms. For further par
eiNs'a7s inquire of A. e. Batchelder at the farm.