davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
Las e0sas p0I Chile.

Ell Executive del gobierno de Chile muy
pronto presentar6 al CongreSo un mensaje
pidiendo que Ia armada sea reOTganizada,
las costas fortifcadas , material delguerra
sea comprado inn1ediatamente.
Ell dinero que ha de ser gastado, iba &
ser destinado por eI gobierno escuelaa.
sanidad = ferrocarriles, pero Ia activa pre-
paraci6n de guerra del Perd, ha Tornado u
gobierno & sacrifcar sus primeroS planes
con objeto de mantener Ia paz en- Sud
America,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
Treasury DEPARTMENT. OF PoRTo Rico
BIENEs INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

de 1896
sgus da por da las 10 de Ia manana sen ven los nG Po to-
nhargados ha pagd debdo tempo
dispone de ESen
de la
apoximados
PRIMERA sUBAsTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16

en- rspecs expedienes
decadap
la popda
a e e Ci1ra, PuerORco 1906
(signed) CARLOS AREYsAGA-suteCOleaor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
BASEBALL. !"
ReHldO deSafio maHana domingo en- Ia "Llga
pusrtOrrlqueRa,

Muy lucido reaultara el desafio de
,base ball' que Sc lIevard cabo mafiana,
entire los clubs "Aguila" y "Escojidos, =
pues la animation que reina entire dichos
'basi boIeros" y los amantes q este sport,
promote quedar muy relido.
Sc asegura que Ell club que salga victo-
rioso de este gran desaffo ira Ell pr6ximo 4
de Julio 4 Ponce, con objeto de eEgrimir
sus armas con uno de los mejores clubs de
dicha ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
SEPASE

Que nu publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan por una LIE
nea y Ia Inca vale diez centavOs.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
sin su impogte, no se coptestanl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16

Con motive de las pr6ximas aestas
de San Juan Ia procession de Corpus
nafana. han llegado muchas familias del
exterior, hogpedandose la mayor parte en-
81 inmejorable "Hotel Heivetia, Cruz ~
Buenas habitaciones, magnfhca mesa y IN
seryicio esmerado, tiene dicho hotel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
PRIMERA sUBAsTl

speivos exedentes
eeaap
e de
e la e
1906
(signed) VICENTE BELGoDERE.-COlecor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-16
TR1sUaY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RleO
BIENEs INMUEBLEs.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

SUBASTA PUBLICA. BIENES INMUEBLEa
a Cid, da 20 de Juno
Vendos
lo
ha pagado
deb ibu vnedas los segdn dhpne la Ley de Rem
a Intenas
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Lieut. .TimmOnS and Wife
at Fairbanks Mansion

Lieut. john W. Timmons. L. s. n,
and Mrs. Timmons. daughter of the Vice
President, have returned to the Vice
Presidential mansion. where they win
spend the winter. Mrs. Timmons has
been visiting with her parents in their
home in indianapolis. making an auto
mobile trip to see their relatives in Ohio.
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks viii return 10 Washington in time
TO have a Thanksgiving dinner with
their family in their home on X street.
One Of the prettiest OF the early sea
son luncheons this fau was that on
Tuesday, given by Mss Foraker
daughter of the Senator from Ohio. a
debutante Of last year, IN honor of Mrs.
Peter Stuyvesant Pilot. OF New York,
who was formerly Miss Gertrude GrOs-
man. Of Washington. and who Is now
the guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. Gar
diner Hubbard
The other guests We're Mrs. Timmons,
Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs John +. Puitz
of New York; Mrs. Bulmer. Mrs. Horace
Westcott. Mrs John Davis. Mrs. Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Perry Johnson. Mrs. Jor-
dan, Mrs. William Gordon Crawford,
Mrs George AicLanahan. Miss Josephine
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
MRS. GRANT-DUFF'S
GOWN DESCRIBED
Carefully Guarded From the
Public at Time of We'd
ding on Monday.
BEAUTY AND SIMPLICITY
Train Made Regulation Length fox
Presentation TO Court in
England.

The wedding gown Of Mrs. Arthur
Grant-Duff. formerly Miss Kathleen
Clayton, wife OF the newly appointed
British minister to Cuba. whose mar
riage took place in the Belgian embassy
on Monday, was carefully guarded from
publicity. but since the wedding has
leaked out. as secrets usually do. Il
was a gown OF much beauty. its very
simplicity adding 10 its beauty.
IL was Of soft, creamy white crepe de
chine made over satin. very long and
very fuE. and with an empire effect in
the back. Graduated bands OF white
satin embellished the bottom OF the
skirt and around the long train, which
was made the regulation length for
presentation at court In England.
The bodice had a deep square yoke
and collar OF rich Brussels Ice and full
folds OF white satin ram from the waist
line in front. over the shoulders A
wide girdle OF the white satin finished
the waist. with a spray OF orange bios
SONS laid gracefully from the girdle up
toward the yoke.
\ veil completely envoioped her. il
was OF tulle, held with "a coronet OF
orange blossoms, and her bouquet was
OF Bride TOsebuds, white orchids and
lilies or .he valley eFranged ia an elab-
crate shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant-Dum are now ia
Virginia Tor a short wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

viii return 70 Washington and open
their home for the winter.
Still another out-of-towu wedding OF
today which interests official society
here, is that OF Miss Gertrude Childs.
daughter of Afr. and Mrs. Harvey
childs. IT.. OF PltJsburg, and Charles A
Foster. son OF Senator and Mrs. Addi-
son Foster, of Washington. The ceTe-
mony will be performed I'm 81: Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. in Pitts
burg. at ) o'clock this afternoon, and
Will be followed by a reception la the
home Of the brides parents on Bidwell
street.
SIrs. ]. Eakin Gadspy. who has been
absent In Pittsburg FOR the past few
weeks, has returned 10 her home, 81
Georgeiown, and has with her Miss
Grace McClOy. OF that city, Wno viii
be her guest for time.
A wedding of interest took place last
evening I'm Wilmington. y. G.. when
Miss Jeanette Peck was united in
marriage 10 George J. James Mr.
James Is Wei known in Washington as
the district passenger agent OF the At
iauuc Coast Line FOR THIS sEction- The
matron OF honor was Mrs. J. NJ. Steven
son, Il sister OF the bride. and the maids
OF honor were Miss i. Z. Peck. Miss
Elliott Emerson. and Miss Meta La
Grandc. r. G.. James acted as best man
for his brother, and the following were
ushers: Messrs. c. r. Green. q. A.
Virgins. c. McBee Davis, ". g. Grow.
W n. Peck. and Il. g White all of
WILMINGTON, and +. Sprigg Perry, Of
this city. Oscar i. Peck escorted his
sister the bride. 10 the altar.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and green plants and the
wedding ceremony took place beneath
a bell decorated with flowers under
which the grandparents of the bride
were married The ceremony was per-
formed in the First Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. J. NJ. Wells.
Among those present at the ceremony
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Miss Mary Katherine Evans, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Evans, and
Richard James Watkins were married
last night. In the home OF the bride pa
rents, in Nineteenth street. only a
small family party attended the we'd
ding ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev James Boyle, OF Pittshsld,
Mass. Palms and pink chTysanthe-
NUNS formed the decorations in the
house. The bride was given IN mar
rlase by her father and attended by her
sisters. Mrs. William o. Baldwin, as
matron of honor, and Miss Marion
Evans as bridesmaid. Both attendants
wore gowns Of white mousseline over
pink tafreta. with Wreaths OF pink rose
buds in their hair and carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Miss Evans bridal gown was OF white
satin, end she wore long tullc veil
and carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Charles Roach acted as best man for
Mr. Watkins.
Besides the immediate family Of the
bride, Mrs. Watkins, mother OF the
bridegroom: Mrs. Thomas Brennan, the
lisses Farrell. Henry s. HolbrOOk. ali
81 New York. and Mrs. George l..
Deaper, or Providence, +. l., we're pres
sent at the wedding After the ccre-
iaOny al the house the bride and bride
kroom. bridal and house party drove to
Rauscher's where an elaborate wedding
supper was served ana a large reception
WAS held in the ball room
Alr and Mrs. Watkins left Washington
after the reception, but upon their re-
turn VIII make their homo Ia Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

n GregOrie De W0llaut and Nine de
Wollant arc IN Washington for a short
visit on their way 20 the City OF Mex
leo where n. ia Wollant has recently
been promoted 10 the post Of Russian
minister. after several years Of bril-
liant service as the charge d'affa!res
there.
MmC. de W0llant Is well known IN
Washington. ana before her marriage
was Miss Helen Tisdel. eldest daughter
OF MI. and Mrs Willard Tisdel, who are
closely identified with the old resident
circles of Washington society.
This II Nine. De WOllants first visit
10 her home in several years.
Other diplomats lately assigned 10
Mexico and who are also well known in
Washington are Baron Giskra, who will
BE- the minister from Austria-Hungarv.
and Reginald Tower, former secretary Of
the British embassy in Washington, now
the British minister to Mexico.
Baroness GiskTa Is also an American
woman. and before her marriage was
Miss Helen King. OF baltimore. Nj.
Tower, who IS well liked in Washing
ton Is sin a bachelor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Silk Remnants,
24C, soc I'd
Worth Up to 60c and o8c Yd.

An accumulation Of silk Rem
nants left from the recent sale
Of silks bought at auction. Di-
Vided into two lots for Fridays
quick selling at 24c and see a
yard. Biggest values ever OFFER
ed.
Colored Peau de Cygne, Colored
Pongee, CoIored Taneta. Fancy
LOuisene. Check Taffeta. Wash
Corded Silks. Figured Foulards.
and other desirable silks, at &c a
yaTd-WoTth up 10 sc.
26-inch Black Taffeta. Peau de
Sole, PeaU de Cygne. and Crepe
de Chine-represent fine grades
which sold as high as Csc.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Langhorne have
Invitations out for q dinner on Satur-
day. November p 10 meet ex-senator
and Mrs. Washburn. OF Minnesota. the
parents OF Stanley Washburn. whose
engagement TO their daughter. Miss Alice
LanghOrue has been announced Mr.
and Mrs LhnghOTne viii also entertain
~ dinner for young people on Sunday,
November %
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder and Miss
Elizabeth Warder. her daughter, who
have spent the summer IN Paris, are
expected to arrive IN washington be-
fore the end OF the month.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

and the reception which followed were
the families Of both the bride and bride
groom.
The bride and bridegroom will make
their home in Washington after return
ing from their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
HOuSefurniShin9S

odds and ends Of Gray Enam-
al Ware. slightly damaged. but
can be put TO good use about the
kitchen. Former prices
were up 10 l5C. To be 1nf
closed out Friday, choice
Odd Tot OF White China Ec
Decorated Bowls. regular
loc value. ue.-...---.-..-..
ODDS and ends OF ChinaWare,
left from dinner and tea sets, con-
sistiuc OF dinner plates, tea plates
bowls, pickle dishes, ana INC
many other pieces. Worth
up 20 25c. fcr-.-..-...---------
Remnant lot OF silyer-plated
Ware. consisting Of Pie Servers,
Gravy Ladies', Berry spoons, But
Ter Knives, Sugar Shells. 1nC
and Cream Ladies. Values
worth up 10 25c. for.----.....
Imported German WI fnC
low Covered Baskets, sold
regularly at a51, for....--...
Five slightly damaged copper
bottom Wash Boilers, Il OT
worth up to si-@' OS
Odd lot OF large size wooden
Wash Wash Tubs. Tubs. made de-. Of k0C
price sl-tt--.-.-. -..-.---..-.--
Lot OF Majolea Umbrella Jars,
slightly Clipped of. [nf
Regular sl9 value, n.y.
Iof.-.---- .-----.'. ..s--..--
-Four Parlor Lamps, with Roch-
ester burners. il inch decorated
globes, and lacquer
some SD oais5 fioweF ePd ddeo1a- a94a- 50 Q2
lions. $500 value...-...-. - -
Three Gas Heaters, with large
burners. which have be- = -
come slightly rusty. $40 =
kind. for T.........-..,-......
Lot OF Carlsbad China Salad
Bowls, with flower deco nnT
rations. Heavy tinted
edges. I5C Vaiue-...........-.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Durand. daughter Of the British ambas-
sador; Miss Miriam Corsby. Miss Elean-
or Hoyt Miss Elsie Cassels. the Misses
Cotton, Miss Pansy Bloomer. Miss
Ffouke, Miss owen. Miss Elsie Cobb.
and Miss Constance Satteriea.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The American ambassador TO Italy,
Henry White. arrived Tuesday IN New
York on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II. from where he went to his home In
rutherford, n. j. He Will come 10
Washington early next month.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The sale of household articles at the
House OF Mercy, 240g X street north
west, which was held yesterday. will
continue the rest OF the week The in
mates made an unusually large amount
or aprons this year
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mrs. NJ Kinslow. OF 21IS I street. en-
tertained "a party 81 friends at theater
last evening, and afterward al an oys-
ter supper at her residence She eN-
poets 10 entertain quite frequently dur
ing the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

General and Mrs. Sternberg were hosts
al a dinner last evening. i'm honor OF
DIT. Robert 5. Woodward. president OF
the Carnegie Institution. and Mrs
Woodward. Among the guests We're Dr
and Mrs. Walcott, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Chester. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. An
derson, and Mr- and Mrs - :. Worth
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The annual meeting for the election
Of officers OF the Dolly Madison Chap
ter. j.. a. r.. was held Tuesday even
Ing, November j.. at the home Of the
regent, Mrs. Job Barnard. The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year We're
elected Regent, Mrs. b. u. BasSette.
vice regent. Mrs Wendell =. Stafford /,
l5cordiug secretary. Miss Eliza O.
TullOchs corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles r. Nesbit: treasurer, Mrs.
James McNabb; registrar. Miss Harriet
+. Mann; historian Miss Cathariue Bar
low; board of management. Mrs. Job
Barnard, Miss Martha Hooper. Mrs.
Edward Graves Mrs. Moncure Burke,
Mrs G. Il. Bailey Mrs A. a. Blrney,
Mrs. c. W.N. Custis Mrs. T0nge: dele
gate 10 Continental Congress Mrs.
James McNabb; alternate 10 delegate
Miss Catharine Barlow; board Of alter
mates. Mrs. g. r. Bailey, Mrs. r. W
Morgan, Mrs. John W. TitcOmb, and
Miss Barrow.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Another wedding Of much interest in
Washington society. 10 take place in
New York today IS that of Miss Eunice
Terry. daughter OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Roderick Terry. Of New York. and
Eugene Hale. ir.. son Of Senator and
A.s. Hale, Of Maine. Immediately after
the wedding the Senator and Mrs. Hale
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Bishop ana Mrs. Earl Cranstou have
returned 10 their home in the Ontario
after an absence or nearly four months
on the PaCific Coast and throughout the
West.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mrs Alexander FitzhUgh Magruder has
issued invitations for a tea 20 be given
December 3, TO introduce her daughter.
Miss Magruder. to society. The tea viii
be followed by a small dance. beginning
at o'clock only the seasons debu-
tauIes and a few members OF the young
er set have been invited
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Hitchcock
wife and daughter Of the Secretary of
the Interior. are guests at the Holland
House, New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Miss Matilda Click and Warren Nc
Queen We're married last night I'm the
Coucordsa Lutheran Church by tie Rev
Paul A, Mentzel. pastor of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen left Washing
ton Immediately after the ceremony fo-
a Northern wedding trip, and upon their
return viii make their home at 80 L
street northwest after November %
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

IUt Cate Tor TIE wedding OF KeUTH-
sentative Bourke Cochran and Miss An
ME Louise Ide. daughter OF Ex-Governor
ldc. has been variOusly announced Us
the 10TH the 18th. and the 18th OF this
month, but the last announcements have
been emphatically for today, the 18th.
the ceremony 20 take place in the Hotel
81, Regis in New York city No one
bat the members OF the two families are
expected DIS guests. and Ex-Governor Ide
is TO give his daughter in marriage, hav-
Ing arrived from the Philippines only
Just IN time FOR the function
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Holy Name Church was the scene yes
terday afternoon of the wedding OF Miss
Evelyn NJ Morgan and William T.
Burns. The bride wore a modsh brown
travelling suit and carried a shower of
Bride roses.
After a reception at the home of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns left Wash
lngton late in the afternoon for we'd
ding trip to Philadelphia. After No
Nember 25 they VIII be al home at 6lS
Eleventh street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Jackson. 500
Thirteenth street northwest will not be
at home until after November %
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Miss Mary X. Kenny and Joseph Con-
ners were married in St Dominic $
Church at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Father O'Rouke Mr.. and Mrs.
Corners left in the afternoon for Balu-
more. from where they will sail for
Boston. Mrs. Conners wore a blue tail
Grenade gown and a blue chiffon hat.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

viii return 20 Washington and open
! their home for the winter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

odds and ends Of Gray Enam-
el Ware. slightly damaged. but
can be put TO good use about the
kitchen. Former prices
were up 10 75c. To be 1nf
a. -T.E-. ~
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

N1r. and Mrs. Cyrus Mantz have cards
out for the marriage tonight of their
daughter. Miss Grace MantZ. 10 William
Francis Bowen The ceremony viii take
place in St. Stephens Episcopal Church
at s o'clock, and viii be followed by
a reception at the home of the brides
parents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

7IIV VII toIIlt 20 " asHIHSlun Win UtF
children as soon as her mother has re-
covered her usual health. and Wash
lngton society viii again enjoy the
charming hospitality OF the Italian en-
Dassy. made famous under her regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
Ladies in Charge of Orphans Home
Arrange for Christmas
Dinner.

The annual preparations for the holi-
days in Salt Lake have never been COM
plete in the past twenty-four years with
out provision for the little people in the
Orphans home, on State street. which
has always been generously treated by
the more fortunate residents. This year
the same course is to be pursued, the
good women to whose kindness the home
is due, coming forward with their an
nual request TO the town for the
Christmas dinner to be served the little
ones.
Donations are to be taken to the home
or left with Mrs. F. J. Dickert. on South
Main street, or Mrs. Edwin Kimball, at
124 Sixth East street. Everything in the
way of Christmas cheer will be accepta-
BILE and permanent gifts, like blankets
and such things will not come amiSs.
There are now about forty little ones in
the home, many of whom have no one
connected with them in any way except
ing that of charity. The women in
charge of the work are: President, Mrs
c. B. Sprague; treasurer. Mrs. E. J.
Thorn; secretary, Mrs. V. H. Pease; cor
responding secretary, Mrs NJ. NJ. John
son. directors, Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mrs.
c. W. Boyd, Mrs. George Hancock, Mrs.
F. Dickert, Mrs. j. E. Oglesby, Mrs. ].
T. Grant, Mrs. Rachel s. Miller, Mrs. Sol
Siegel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
BROWN MADE
S, MANY WILLS
Former Senator Changed His
Mind Frequently Regarding
Disposition of Property.
WHAT WAS FINAL RESULT?
DISCUSSED PROVISIONS WITH
II. p. HENDERSON AND OTHERS.

The will supposed to have been made
by former Senator Arthur Brown six
months ago, and which will be filed for
probate within a few days, was only one
or several wills which the late senator
made at various times during his life, ac-
cording to Judge H. p. Henderson, for
many years Browns associate in the law
business. Judge Henderson said:
Although / know nothing of Arthur
Browns personal affairs during the past
TWO years and have no Information con-
corning when his last will was made. l
know that he made several wills while /
was on intimate terms with him, and
frequently discussed with him the dis
position of his property" Judge Hender-
son, however, would not divulge the con-
tents of any OF these previous wills.
Judge w. H. King, also an intimate
friend Of Arthur Brown. said he had
oIten discussed with the late senator the
proper disposition of his property upon
his death. He said, however, that he
will
According to Archie Livingstone. conf
dental clerk Of the senator. the will is
supposedly in the possession of Max
Brown Livingstone does not know
whether It has been opened or not, and
says hs is ignorant of its contents
There Is considerable speculation as to
the contents OF the will 1t Is generally
ACKNOWLEDGED that the larger part of the
estate. which is valued at $4,000 has
peen left TO his two children, Alice and
Max. Whether the senator made any
provision for the care of Anna Bradley's
but IL would not be surprising to many
OF the murdered mans friends to learn
that he left them something The proba-
bihty that he did make some provision
OF this nature is strengthened by the
fact that he admitted being the father of
the children.
With the aid of Mr.. Livingstone Max
\ Brown is now busily engaged in straight
eniig out his fathers affairs. This will
take considerable time and it will prob
ably be year before the estate is set
family residence, 2O1 Brigham street, and
VIII probably remain until after the holi-
days Miss Margaret Paine Of Salt
Lake, a classmate of Miss Alice at Mich
1gan university, is with her constantly
and the two were seen in some of the
local stores yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
STANDARD MEATS
WORKING HIGHER
Dealers Say Advance Is to Be
Expected at This
Time of Year.

The annual winter extortion campaign
of the beef trust will soon be. felt in
Salt Lake by small boost in the prices
of choice steaks. chops and other meat
products 1t will be felt by the hotels and
restaurants and it will affect the private
consumers to a certain extent. When the
housewife goes to market she will find
that most meats cost a cent or two more
a pound than they did before. The aver
age family will not notice the raise to
any considerable extent, but in the ag-
gregate it means considerable addition
to the revenue of the beef trust.
According to local dealers, this raise
comes every year at this time, and Is
result of the action of the law of
supply and demand. During the early
fall months the cattle raisers market the
animals which they have been fattening
all summer, and at this season of the
year the supply of meat drops off con-
siderably, while the demand, il any
thing increases. Hence the raise in
price.
In speaking of the situation, F. c. Fox,
of the Palace Market, said yesterday:
There is no danger of a meat famine or
a shortage of any sort The slight in
crease in prices which one notices dur
ing the winter months means that the
supply of meat has decreased and the de-
mand increased. 1t is a natural result
of natural conditions, and SO far as i
know. cannot be helped. 1t is an an
nual affair with us, and we always know
when to expect a raise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
EASTERN STAR ANNUAL.
InstaIIs Officers for Ensuing Year and
Holds Banquet.

At the Masonic temple last night
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Adolph An
dersen installed the following officers for
Lynds chapter No. !: Mrs. s. B. King.
w. M; Charles o. King. w. p; Mrs. L.
M. May, A. NJ; Mrs. Mary G. Wright,
secretary; Mrs. ]. i. Beverage, treas
urer; Mrs. J. p. McCarty. c.; Mrs. E. c.
McCullow, A c.; Miss Jennie r. Breckon,
A; Mrs. c. o. King, R.; Mrs. Z. E.
F'landro, E.; Miss Ada Z. Kinney, M;
Mrs. DIR. VIM: Broadbent. E.; Mrs. w. e.
Yancey, warder; ]. Z. Hardie, sentinel;
Mrs. George Canning. chaplain: Mrs B.
E. Creech, marshal. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Cushing, organist
At the close of the ceremony officers,
members and guests adjourned to the
banquet room, where an elegant sumner
was served.