davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

man in st. Petersburg earned for himself
a great reputation as a wizard among the
igr GRANT and Duperstitious When AT iast
he was laid by the heels one witness testi-
fed that she firmly believed In what ne
said. especially that the two little Keys
which he gave her would accomplish what
he asserted they would-that Win theie s. a,d
she would be able, after "life's ntiui
fever" to open the gates of paradise.
Two English Beliefs.
But in Great Britain there are two par
ticular superstitions which have probably
the largest following-that Friday Is an I'M
lucky day and that thirteen is an unlucky
number Fridays bad character was de-
rived from the fact that 1t was the day of
our Lords crucfixion, as well as the one on
which Adam and Eve ate the forbidden
fruit. and likewise the day Of their death.
Sailors have still strong objection to be-
ginning a voyage on that day. although
modern conditions often make 1t impera-
tive. During the last few summers one
has noticed that the pleasure steamers run
ming from London to the sea nearly all
omit their sailings on that day. The truth
is, however, that luck is just as likely to
come on Friday as on any other day. In
An erica 1t is looked upon as luck bring
err and many important political events
there have been conSummated on that day,
while Scotland, II is said. has preference
for 1t as a wedding day. Moreover, FRI
Gay mas played no lFiNldi part III the lives
OF many successful people. In Christian
countries too. the superstition of thirteen
at dinner being unlucky. and that one of
the diners will die before the year is out.
is also of Biblical origin being 2denied
from the Last Supper of our Lord with
his twelve apostles. but the superstition is
much anterior to Christianity. Thirteen at
dinner, in old Morse mythology was DEEM
cd unlucky because at a banquet in the
vaihalia. Loki once intruded, making the
thirteenth guest, and Baldur was slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Omens Of Death.

But some of the most interesting super
stitions are connected with death. In some
country districts of England and Germany
there is an idea that If the bees swarm upon
a rotten tree there will be a death in the
family owning or living on the property
within year. In Greenland, when a child
dies, the natives bury live dog with it, to
be used by the child guide to the other
world, because, they say, a dog can find Its
way anywhere. A prettier custom prevails
among the Seneca Indians when a maiden
dies. A young bird is imprisoned until 1t
first begins to sing. and then they kiss 1t
and set ii at liberty over the girls grave,
believing that ii will not fold its wings nor
close its eyes until Ii has flown to the spirit
land and delivered it's burden of affection
TO the departed one. In this way 1t is not
uncommon for score of birds to be loosed
over the same grave. The Mojaves say that
all the dead who are not cremated are turn
ed into owls. and the screeehing of one of
these birds at night they imagine to be
caused by the spirit of some dead Mojave.
And in the Mahometan creed animals
nave a place. Among the beliefs of the
followers of the prophet is one that eleven
animals were admitted to paradise. These
were the dog, khatim of the seven Sleep
ers or Ephesus; Balaam's ass; Solomon's
ant, the particular one which reproved the
sluggard; Jonah's whale: Ishmaels ram:
the camel of Saleb: the cuckoo of Belkis;
the OK of Moses; Al Borek the animal
which conveyed Mahomet to heaven. the
ass on which Christ rode into Jerusalem
and the one on which the Queen of Sheba
rode when she paid her famous visit to
Solomon. This is not. however by any
means the only supersttious belief concern
ing paradise. For instance, many of the
South Sea Islanders believe that heaven
can only be- inherited by persons whose
physical forms are perfect. Where this
idea prevails man will die rather than
submit to arnputation. 1t would seem that
John Chinaman's p.gtaii owed its existence
to the belief that IL would form "a onve-
nient har die by which one day he would
he lifted into paradise But one can find
superstition relating to heaven nearer
home than China. For q few years ago q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PART THEY PLAY IN DIFFERENT
REGIONS OF THE WORLD.
Associated With Religious and Scienti-
fic Beliefs in a Bewildering
Manner.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The pig plays part in many beliefs.
Mr.. Hickson, who Travelled much in the
Celebes and adjacent islands, found a tribe
who believed that the whole earth is borne
by pig belonging to the god Mak-a-wa-
lang. who dwells in the under world, and
that the frequent earthquakes in that re-
gion are caused by the pig rubbing itself
against the trees. Some of the inhabitants,
however, assert that the world does not
stand on the pig itself, but on a number of
piles, and 1T is against these that the porker
rubs itself with such terrible results. An
other example of pig superstition Is found
In the mythology of the east, from which
one learns that when the earth was hidden
away by the malice of giant the god
Vishnu took upon himself the forA of
great boar. This animal had fiery tuskS,
with which It rooted the earth up from the
depths of Patalas, putting 1t once more in
its proper place. This circumstance places
the pig high In the estimation of a large
portion of the people of Asia by associating
IL with his third Avatar, In commemora
ton of which the god is sometimes repre-
sented in Hndoo temples with the head of
pig. Animals generally, however have
not insignificant positions In the realms of
superstition. Thus. in Holland and Bel
GUM to kill a stork is considered one of
the greatest misfortunes that could happen
to a man, for Ill luck Is certain to follow
him through life. In the Ural mountains
the peasantry believe that If wolf sees
man before the man sees the wolf the man
will be struck dumb and remain SO as long
the wolf lives. The Esquimaux consider
that bad fortune will follow hunter I'M
less. whenever he kills Polar bear. he cuts
off the animals nose and throws 1t on the
ice. The Laps, too, believe that the bear
is invested with supernatural powers, and
consequently never mention his name.
speaking of him as Gods dog" or 1.-The
old man in the fur cloak" The screeching
of an owl. or the killing of one. as well
the croaking of a raven, or the Growing of
a hen, are also sometimes regarded as in
dica TONS of coming calamity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company London
Incorporated by Royal Charter 1888.
Under contract with His Majesty's Government

Los magnfficos vapores :" ESK & "EDEN" de esta
Compania canudaan escaa la a de Puerto Rico
pezando Encro p comuncando as nuestra sa San
Thomas Islas Ingesas Holandesas Francesa Venezuela
Colombia Estos vapoes recomendan especialmene
los Tursas esando cqupados toda clase de comfort
modeo Sc admte amb6n carga para las sas antedlchas
como ademas para todos los puertos de Europa.
Ademas de esos vapores de pasaeros que recaaran
puerto guamcntc cada quncena empezando Enero
23 haba buena OCCASION para embarar para odos los
puertos de Europa poros de esa Compana
los cuae podan cuquler de puertos de Ia sa
sempre que haya suhciente earga.
Para mas detaes dirigirse q:
FRrTzE LUNDr s. Co. Succs, SAN JUAN <s@:se
FRIrzE LUNDT s. Co. Succs. MAyAGUEz. AgenesT=
G. LEDEsMA s. Co, ARECBo. Agentes.
J. T. BANK 6 Con-. Co. AGUADuIA Agenes
- FEIId & Co.. PONCE Agentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Ruques que deben Ilegar
y Saidas de este puerto

Robert H. McCurdy -Debe haber
.aiiGlo de New York el IA para este.
Martin Saenz' -Sali6 de Barcel ona
Ct 20 del corriente hacienda las escalas
de hallorca, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
' Ganarias. De este tiltimo puerto
10 nara sobre el de fAebrero para es
tc puerto siguiendo para Mayagiez
Ponce, isla de Cuba New Orleans.
"Puer.o Rico '-Ssldra de Barcelo-
na hacla el 81 del corriente. .ffaciendo
las escalas de Valencia, Ma1agaI,, Cadiz
Canarias, para esta, Nayagiiez, Pom
&c. Santiago de uba.y Habana.
$FArkadia De I'm dia otro saldra
de New Orleans para esta.
&Coamo,, Saldra para New York
el 81 Gel cdrriente. -
" Ponce Del puerto de New York
para el nuestro saldr4 hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
NOtiCias Divers as

En- nuestra resena1 de Ia session de
aver en- la Camara So diJo, por error,
que ell sefior Domenech demostE3 que
las contribuciones qat pesaban actual
tefzSobre-f4 hncas cafeteras eran
justas y equitativas.
Quisimos decir que intent0 demos
trar ESQ ell seilor Dom nechg1por que
4 nosotros no labra quien nos rfemues-
tre que eS justa 8 e4uitativa nin.fna
contribution sobre fncaS las que
lejos de ampararSe en- su poder pro
ductivo, Sc las arruina { inutiliza con
perseverancia digna de mejor suerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Un bale en- coauo

: El sefior don Florcncio Sau;ia5o pre-
sldelts del "Ceniro de INSTRUCTION i
Recreo, de Coamo. Sc ha scrvilo in
.vitarnos un baile cue, por acuerdo de
Ia Directiva, Sc llevar4 j efecto q de
T Febrero.
Agradecemos Ia invi;zc;6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

''F'H's' sAsSnfaao s'rrste 'aendaos
S.. 2as s238 a 25a S 5a5H
Arenques IS. =
Aios mallorquines IS cents.
Id Cappadre.5o 4 IS cents.
Ajos mejicaroc 4 10 cents.
Ajos blancos q IS cents.
Bombones 50 an.
Becalao. $715.
Sal del pals a 25 ce1ts. Torrevieva
4 80 cents
Cebollas, 1 So.
Garbanzos, s. 4 o.
Hebichuelas coloradas del pals S. u
4 ST.
Amerlcanas largas So. Blancas del
pals $3A 4 4 Blancas anaericanas
S3a4 4 81
Harina de trigo, S6@a o3l.
Id. de ma{z $3.50
Iamones, SIS as.
Jab6n Rocamora. a $40, americana
S2Hy4H
Manteca, $3.50 en- 4 y en- cajas
de S6H 4 10.
Mantequilla, Sr3H a 10.
Pasta, $334 del pals
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
arroba 4 So,
Papas anerfcanas, SI.9o. Espaflo-
las en- cajas 81 50,
Tocino,"-a 1854 a Id.
Ouesos, amers $40 PataGras SIS.
Tasajo, a S8 a 81.
Sin variaci6n los demas articulos pa-
blicados 1ltimamente.
AlUCAR PARA EXPORTAR
Cotizamos S49zH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

E. ron Lave se impone por sus ex-
ceIentes condolences 4 todo Ell muldo
sin distinction de nacioaalidados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Ha presentado la renuncia de sr
cargo ante ell sefior Comisionado del
Interior, el Comisionado de caminos
del distrito de Mayaguez, don Fran
cisco Martinez Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Del total &c 81 maestros 4 9uienes
sc les expidi6 el tftulo por cuatro me
ses. no Sc les renovara d 7 que demos
traron su incapacidad para seguir en
sus trabajos eScolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Ia NoCheblena de Jesus

Ia hOCheblena de Jesus
Balo Del cielo 8c su divinal
marafa ettfe .an s. - de an
.ge.il.os que e dlserniuaron por
Ia terra para iievar enTedadas.
entire q psumon de sus alitas ro-
80 . azul las almas blancas de
los que morian aquella uoche
en- Ia paz dc los justos
lDa envuelto en- radiosa, lu-
mlnosisima clarilad una clari-
ridad suavs. pslda como la de
una alborada primaveral . como
Ia que deTramaa los hlancos ri-
yoe de la luna.
Fra 10 tlnico que podLa apre-
oiarse como signo &c la presen-
cia .huIhana lie Jesus en- ell mum
do. Invisible { inmaterlal, ARE
bujdbase su esplritn en- la CASA
palpable dc aquei claror te-
nue., polvllo de luz para ence
rrarse, ST la OCCASION era veuida,
en- la carcel de la forma corpo-
ral
Bajo Jesus del cielo.
Proponiase recorrer su reno.
pueblos en- que Sc lie
reverenclaba adOrandole.
va estaba solo. Los angeli-
lies agitaron sus alas y empren
dieron el vuelo hee1a dlstintas y
dlreer]pnes Ell tam
bien comenz0 a andar. a reco-
rrer 81 orbe criatiano en- aquella
noche en- que ~ recordaba su
Veulr al *mund0>s!l nacer en- Ell"
mlsero- estaOlo :. ';fEncaTriose
en- humane cuerpo.
Y oy0 elafnQreo alegre de
campanas, y vlo las torres atlas,
orgullosas, retemblan-
do a las vibraciones que de elias
oaIian sgando el silenclo y ex-
en ondaS por ell
azul nltido, serene en- calma,
del espaciO. kntro en- ell tenn
p 0. dond centeIleaban las lu
ces. en- pugna CON las sombras
de las capIIIa> Y d los rlneones,
y en- donde e -Inclenso subia.
subla en- olas dc aroma y de CO.
lor .--
FL ornamento del quito era re
gOcilado como ei suceso que Sc
conmemoraba; pero GO en- todos
los heles, en- el altar de su alma,
brotaba generosa la corriente de
devotion y de fe Lo observe
con mllar rapido \ al salir.
ensOmbreciooe Su rostro angus.
to vlen1o fuerza publica y ar
mada en- el p0rtico jEs que al
temple no s. va a eleVarse ha
4ia 10 alto Y que Ell 6l Sc teme el
dlsturbio y Ell dcsorden ~?
Un grlterjo espantoso le sor-
prendio en- las cal IS. De todas
parties saiian v0ces destempla
das, juramentos blasfemias:
Al canto dulcc de un villancico
que entonaban Qargantas infan
tiles, juntab@se la copla cinlca o
canalesca; al buIliclo sano de
unas religlosas alegrandose con
el lumbar de zan bombas So
nalero de pandetaS, sc uuia la
canclon baquica trascendiendo a
VINO.
Huyo de ALI. Unos tendu-
chos, mai oicntes. pestiferos.
de su seno gentes
tambaleantes, NAL traJeadas.
Unos querian II al temple. tai
vez lban; Otras deseaban couti-
nuar su vida de escandalo en- ef
lupanar.
A la puerta de uno de eIlos.
la sanUrA bur19aapdp raI1enta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Sc encueutran a antes dos plazas
de Maestros Ora luados en- la Escuela
Nocturna de San Juan
Los interesalos p1eden enviar .sus
s1icltudes la Junta Local de lnstruc-
ci6n de esta Clud~d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

I FL pajarito ha resuelto f;cilmente ell
problema ainsular.
Segdn el, los puertorriquefos, para
con5eguir los mas elevad0s fines mora
les polfticos V e>tomacalrs, deben ser
puertorrique1os y americanos.
X por que no de ser tamblGn rusos
chlnos. griegos y persas2
cQue Inconvenience encuentra en-
clio el pajarjto2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Z! gran ron Trueba y Olivas Sc
han propu sto elaborar un ron nectar,
y juicio de todos los inteli@entes,
10 han conseguido.
Z! ron La MULTI" es ell mejor ron
que Sc ha coaocido en- Puerto REG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

lfemos recibido cl nimero ; del pe
ri6dico escolar The Emerson Echo
que Sc edi,a bio ID direction del nino
+ Tizol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Esperamos en breve poder publican
ell balance dc foudos del Tesoro dc p.
Z: correspondence Diciembre 1ti
mo que hemos solici,ado del senior
WiIloghby.
En- el Sc incnlye el saldo en- GAIA por
rentas insuares Y fJndos en dep6Sito
que Vega 4 unos S637 900 por q dia 81
de D'ciembre dltimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Frincipaies articuIos

aue Sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 los
+ .slguientes preciQs mIln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

A varios maestros 4 quicnes sc les
expidi6 certihcado por cuatro meses
Sc les estdn reaovando los mism IS p3r
ciuco meses mas. debido haber de-
mostrado suhcicncia en- su ira bajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Arroz. ez+tzs7
!sponesl. Ide- Aastrtauo ssrrste y.boa,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

konAngton The decorations were In
nopturllums ana pleasant feature was
u guessing Como IN which the prize was
awarded Miss Jorplo Home, Tho
guests were Miss Katherine MofaL
Miss sylyln COIN, Miss Florence Dyo
Miss Hattie Dye, Misses jean ana Joe'
slo Home, Miss Barbara Kinnorsloy
Mis- Woodmansco, Miss Myra S0Wlos,
Mise Bessie Williamson
one " the pretty mnchoons " the
week was that given by Mrs Walter
LIME In honor Of her guest Miss Grace
Hayden, about 10 guests enjoying the
alralr The lohW was prolllly ducuRt.
ed, ana a delicious monu served,
Miss Woodward entertained lnrormOl
ly II luncheon at the Country club ON
Wednesday her guests numbering eight
Mrs william McQralh entertained
M Am informal luncheon ON Tuesday
the table being prrttlly decorated M
white sweet peas and small ported
plants, Her guest NJ honor WAS Mrs,
" " EhorlcN ana covers were mil
Ton -
Miss Gonoyloyo Mccormick was guost
Of honor M luncheon ON "wednesday
given by Mrs, william Mccuakell M
the Country club The table was prot.
ny decorated Win pink roses. ana II
nnsls enjoyed the event They Nurr
MlH Florence lilmhNll, Miss Luullo Me.
CurNvk. MlaH Allup llundWln Mlm Juns
Lu Budd dcddos, Mlm Mary smndloS
Misc Angela Kinney Miss Elizabeth
lmkor Mia Mary Moore MlHs Noogh,
Miss Rcallon Miss Flch, Miss Eloy
Mrs l|oFsol O. sonoIaor
MN Ncltlc Lumuu was hostess at 4
luncheon ON Wednesday gNru I'M honor
e MiW Mabel NsNor of Butte The
table was bright win sWoot peas and
npldcnhalr form ana the pluCocprds
were wntor color pictures, Tho guests
were Mrs. w, w. Rivers, Miss Edna
Rivers ~ Lus Angeles, Miss celia Gott.
Rrcn of Evanston, Wyoo Misses Dora
nul Evelyn DulN Miss Mary llullomn,
NNH poprl Rolhchld, Mye Alice Far.
rel Miss Ahhlr love- Miss lrmU NV.
ors, Miss Elizabeth WeiD& Miss Eva
Ray Mise Edna Dunn MlW Marjorie
Mulpoy During the lunch ID guessing
game was played, the pr2o awarded TO
Miss Evelyn poy
ON Thuradny Mrs. 4, Bonncmorl was
hostess M charming luncheon given
IN honor Of Mrs Lafayette llnnoholt
Tile table was spread with Mexican
drNwA,Work over PINK satin. ana the
rcnlrrpiecc Wug of sweet peas ana
fOuF Whlo bowls ~ the Same flowers
were about the room The guests were
Mrs w. w. Rivers, Mrs Lena poaslcN
Mrs, n, A Dunyon, Mrs. q w. Cush.
INK. Mrs, o. r. cushing, Mrs charles
cain Mrs, i, g, McCnn, Mrs Lo Roy
snow Mrs w. Momop Miss 'It2gcruld
Miss Ruth Taylor
one NJ the many Follulr parties NJ
the week WAS composed NJ Miss Gor
uudo McGIalh, Miss AHA Miller MlW
Mugp Miller Miss ElolHo sherman
Mlgs Laura sherman Miss Alloon Mac.
lean and MosNe Oodlo Taylor, Hugh
Sutollco, CusRrln ana Gibson
Miss NIsalor ~ Bntlo was guest "
honor NJ an enjoyable tally.ho party ON
Thursday night given by Miss Mar.
jorlo MulyoN about 20 guests being
entertained IN three hours drive fol,
lowed by supper NJ Miss MuNoyb
home which WAS prottlly decorated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Z; ISL s'''i!'Si;szi Al
y56yHl,ratgSa,,,,Ss. jysy,',nTi,,STs-sa ,,
OGDEN.

ogden, july li--Ogdcn canyon ana
many other cool pleasant places for
campers ana pleasure sookors have at
tractod many of OgdCnH society people
during the past two weeks causing II
lull IN social circles IN ogden, A num-
Der Of enjoyable canyon parties have
boon given during the week.
Mrs, j, w, Abbott was the charming
hostess nt n "swcot pea luncheon gIy-
en- Wednesday afternoon IN q Of her
lady friends at her homo ON Washington
ayonuc, The hours passed quickly and
pleasantly by NJ cards and music. The
luncheon was served IN the diungr0om
by three young lOdios dressed IN white,
the remainder of the time hclng spent
ON the lawn IN the shade
Mrs Abbott gave luncheon also
ON Wednesday 90 u number ~ her lady
irlonds who were not prcsont Ot the
other party
one ~ the most brilliant balls Of the
year was given Friday evening at the
kIosel hail by Mr. ana Mrs Joseph
poory IN honor OF the Misses Harmon Of
virginia, who ARE visiting here, the
guests ~ the poory family DAINTY re.
freshmcnts were served during the oyo-
ning,
The homo of Rev Horace n. BLOOD ON
Grant avenue was the scene OF ID pretty
wedding given Wednesday evening,
when Misc Cora Cook sister Of Mrs,
Blood, ana charming young lady Of
MoMlnewlllc, or was united I'm honk
Of Wodlock TO Mr. Samuel lnughlin
OF North Yamhlll or, Rev Blood ON.
ol0ilng IN the ccromony Mr.. lHughlin
IL cashier Of The bank nc Nnmhlll, whore
they win make their home,
Dr, ana Mrs r. =, Joyce returned
homo Thursday evening from delight.
ful trip to Portland,
Adoph ehomscnbach nnd wife have
returned homo from "a trip To Washing.
ton y. e. ana New York.
Father Cushn0hnn entertained friends
ne the oaks Wednesday,
Miss Edna Barton OF OREGON II visit.
ms with friends IN Ogden
Miss 200 l'addla ana sister OF Chicago
are visiting VA ogdcn tho guests NJ
Mrs ShoolN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Thornhlll Of Olmstead NJ sweet non
luncheon at her beautiful rosldnnce goa
east First North on Saturday Covers
were laid for H. Ond the table as wcll
as tho rooms were beautifully decorated
with sweet peas,
Mrs, NJ, n, Lamcroaux Of Logan ia
visiting her daughter Mrs, j, NJ, Jones
Mayor RoylOncc spent day or 40 IN
ogden this week
Mrs rolford Of Lewiston Ia tho guos,
Of her sister, Mrs, Robor, SHELTON this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. io, Of poneul,,n wo,
the guest Of Mr., aud Mrs James Cloyo
Saturday ana sunday last,
Miss Hattie walker ono Of the popu.
lar "hollo' girls, IN taking n throo
weeks, vacation visiting her mother IN
NornNl
Mrs Thomas McAdam was agrcoably
surprised on Monday afternoon Al hor
home ne west Fourth North, by about
70 of hor lady friends and nolghbors
VINO laden with baskets 90 oatnhlo
took possession OF the house. Tho or.
caslon being that venerable old lady's
olghtleth birthday The afternoon wos
spent mainly "a social chat, and tha
recalling Of happy events passed Lunch
was served
Mr. Frank Donovan was the ROYAL
host AZ n stag party gwen Monday owe,
Ming at the beautifully furnished Elka
CUB rooms, IN honor " Mr. llerl
TWclNos, who II home nf,or long alb,
scnco IN bodIc' cal
Bishop ana Mrs, Colvln Of ploasan,
View ward entertained number NJ
tholr friends nj dinner Tuesday IN
honor OF Mrs j, w, Greer OF Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs Mart Duggms lore
Wednesday afternoon FOR ~, Louis,
whore they VIII spend tho next year
Or. ana Mrs g. " l'ouomly returned
sunday evening from an extended trim
east, While away they visited relatives
ana friends IN Wisconsin and Illinois,
They return much benefited In hcalih,
ana report an excellent time,
Mrs w u, Ward returned sunday
evening from Eureka, whore she wont
TO visit her mother, Mira Mary Rock,
for about three wooka Mrs Rock Pr,
turned with her dlughtcr and win re-.
main IN Provo for , few weeks
Mr. LoslIo Hickman spent Thursday
IN Provo,
senator ana Mira, Reed Smoot ana NJ,
and Mrs e, u, Loose enjoyed a de-.
llghtful san on Utah lake IN the launch
wednesday evening, after which bass
dinner was purlnkcn Of,
Tho Bonnie Rrlcr club mot M tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

~, yI,.. N ,,u.. Il. -,..,,.-.1 nv.
'"' ''f' w. "U,' W ''n"un''p' wv
marriage to tnko place In August
ana Louis u, crtchlow VIII take place
the llrst week IN August
Miss Hazel Boltic ana Edward y,
kmh0ll win be- among the August bril-
dal couples the date of the marriage
hclng Aug T.
Another Of tho weeks weddings was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
(onINC54re Ga
'h2!GOTijNI',,I'o'

Bishop ana Mrs, H. y, Sheets and
Mr. ana Mrs, Moronl lycwon loayo for
Wo9alch today for The summer
Mrs, Robert WollAs Fisher and the
children oro spending the summer Mt
the urockbouk farm southeast Of the
city
Mrs Emma Charlton ana her sister
viii leave shortly for Now York
whonCo they soll Tor continental tour
Aug 3,
Mrs Dana smith loft Thursday over
We san Pedro lor Pasadena TO visit
Mrs. VIII cmNsoo,
Miss Grace Coltl' has gone TO tho
northwest for vIsit with relatives and
friends
Miss Soto Henderson hls gono 10
hor home IN Mason Mlcho Ultcr spend.
luR me p1tl soNru months with Judge
ond Mrs Henry. p Henderson,
MIA charles W Lawrence, nurse ana
'lllldrrll have gone Ia the Walker mrm,
wholn they VIII be the guests Of Mrs.
Ray walker
.Tmoy Cummings of San orancIsco
N''l''l III lho Guy Ior a few days
Mrs 7, NJ Newman and children
'NNo next week for Provo canyon,