davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

n suite by Bocherini n Bach aria and
SChuberts 3 "BerCeuse."
This world-ronowncd Belgium vlolonccliat Is
one OF the most remarkable ngures in the
world OF music Born in Licgc, Belgium.
twcnty-sIx years ago. he derived talent for
melody from his father. who was himself IA
nous in n city noted Tor having Graded much
genius Of the concert stage. 1t was decided
that no should lonrn the vlolonccllo for which
instrument no showed natural predictions so
at tho age OF scvon he entered tho Conscr-
vatorium. and nix months ator no captured
tho second prize In competition With young
men OF twenty years and moro II was
unhoard-of achievement such prize at
seven. BclmRn. tho great Nlooncellist. had
mover had pupil. but on hearing Gcrardy ho
gladly undertook the instruction OF the young
prodigy. II was ha nero boy OF eleven Senra
that he went forth "a the youngest graduate
the ConscrNHtorlum had over made ond be-
gan his career as concert violoncelllst. and
In loss than year later Franco and Spain
heard him with such admiration that he was
acclaimed the most wonderful genius in
bryo OF his time Upon his nrst appearance
In London. at tho Crystal Palace Padorcwaki.
desiring Ia show hle high appreciation OF Ger
ardy's genius. played his plano accompnni-
another. He then went TO Germany, appear
ing nrst In Berlin With Hans Won BUow and
In tho leading cities with the Philharmonic So
cietics. As tho first prodigy who ever per-
formed on tho yloloncello no made n phonom-
enul success. In Nennn nc appeared with
Richter. ana the Philharmonic society thcre
awarded him diploma, lie was called tho
"Snrasate OF tho cello. After tours to Italy
Germany Russia and England ho en-
Gagged for an American season. where his Eu-
ropcan successes were repeated. Indeed, in
Amerlcn and England Gourdy is nonize1
Since then he has Visited all tho great cap
jthls OF Europe. America and Australia. Ger
hrdy's career II COnsldered the most remark
able over experienced by musical artist OF
his years. AZ the oge OF twenty-sx yenrs he
stands nlono as tho ono truly great master OF
tho cello. what Ysayo is with tho violin,
Gerardy s with the cello" writes OF his
critics. His tone IL pure beyond comparl-
and his style equally chasto and warm. There
Is nothing In him of the nero virtuoso The
instnctiye artist, with hls docp- seated feeling
and his strong individuality, Ia stamped indel-
ibly every movement OF his work. His left
hand has boon consdcrcd astounding by mas
ters for It's 1exibility and precision and the
facilty with which II triumphs over tho most
difficulties OF Instrumcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22


mont, Cal. havo been the guests of Mrs. A.
b Hirth for few days
Mrs a. W. Mcclure and her two daughters,
Mrs. Kelly and Miss Martha Mcclure. are
guests OF Mrs, ]. o. Wilson at 2lS Fifth East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs solon spiro have returned
home. after an extended trip TO Honolulu and
friends on Thursdey
Lake tho fret OF November for Europe and
have spent most OF tho umo In Germany,
where they have many relatives
Mrs A J. Joplin is booR. after an absence
of some two months in tho EaO'
MT and Mrs. F, c. Kelsey viii leave late
In the weok for Portland. whore Mrs. kel-
months
const whore sho has spent the pest elk weeks
visiting with friends In Los Angeles. Long
Beach and Ocean park
Mrs Joseph siegeI ia hero from tho East
and will be at Whitehall for a short time
Mrs T r. ElIorbock has returned from a
two months Wait with frlendu in Long Beach
and Los Angeles.
Afrs. z. W Duncan and Miss Edna Duncan
have returned from California. and are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. a, c. Smith, at 163
Eleventh East street
Mr and Mre W Edward Fife orc now at
homo TO their friends at No. q Bmery- -Holrnos
Mira II Sadler and Miss Eloise Sadior Will
leave tho first OF juno for Helena Mont. TO
visit Mrs. Sadler's daughter. Nrs, James B.
Wells
Mr. and Mrs Frank Judge are back from
visit OF some weeks nj Riverside. md
at tho Judge home Brigham street for
short timo before gons 10 tho country.
hereafter at tho Fifth East hotel
Mira Richard Eskridgc of Seattle has ar
rived after spending time ut Terminal
island and 10 guest at tho David Keith
home
Mrs. T l.. Parker and her littlo daughter
arc homo from California, where they hoyo
spent some time.
Seton Lindsay has gonc to senttlo for sew
oral months. Mrs Lindsay Will ienvo for New
York carly in May. from where sho VIII sail
for England TO spend the summer with rola-
tiNes and friends on her return she viii
Join Mr. Lindsay In Seattle. where they VIII
make their future home.
Misses Helen and Mnymc McDermott Of Og-
den visiting friends In this city Miss Helen
McDcrmott leaves for Oakland Monday TO nc
cept position In the general onlceb OF the
Southern Pacific company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SING LIKE SERAPHS.
Kansas Enthusiast Writes About the
RoneY Bows.

Roney Boys.
A Kansns enthusiast writes OF '"Roncy's
boys" who present the scason's closing con-
cert here
Only In drcams have / listened
To the music OF the spheres,
And hhrps. and songs Of angels
The voices OF happy tears;
But now my prlsoncd fancy
Has an cornest Of their Joys
For I've heard the earthly cherubs
That arc chrlstonod "Roncy's Boys
These boys are pupils selected from an
fercnt sections OF the country and trained by
Mr. Roney for concert work. Mono OF them
arc his own and yet In addition TO their mus
ical educRtion-thelr manners morals and gem
eral education arc given fun care by him. a
company Of artists constantly on tho move
In the seasons circuit, they rocitc under him
In n carefully arranged course OF study and
are being fitted for business life when tho lin
net In the throat shall bid tho child sing no
more Tributes to the WORK these boys I'm
concert are many and generous. Bishop Fal-
lows OF Chicago snys OF them: 'In sweet
ness and purity OF voice, combined with pathos
and tenderness. they are unsurpassed"
Some of our leading educators oro seeking
TO secure from tho management promise TO
make this n popular priced affair, when the
boys sing In the seasons closing concert on
May at the Tabernacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
!;
q :. s. @2 o.

A member OF ono or tho theatrical at
fractions OF tho week hns been receiving n
great deal Of social attention 1t CHANCES
that either her detective abilities or clear
soprano hayo caused the bachelor to be
very attentive. Wishing TO Introduce her
10 the members OF a certain little dancing
set and q couple OF charming matrons. he
took her to an informal dance. Now the
vision In black. with the ermful OF roses,
was quito a picture In tho doorway, anG
evidently she decided this was an excel
lent frame for study in black" for she
did not bulge from the spot in spite of
the entreauos OF hor escort. supper
ing that either the se1nl-clrCle OF staring
eyes or the surroundings were not TO hei,
bade him leave the Joys of tho dance for.
moro secluded nook. Perhaps he was
not 10th. as the light fantastic has lost It's
charm for him for the past three seasons.
Yes, indeed. O dainty repast for two was
served further down the street.
When a certain European tour Is COM,
pletcd an engagement will be probably
announced, md what n surprise It will
cause, particularly. among his friends!
Two moro OF Cupids bands have been
broken and that bit OF gossip from south
ern California Of course Is not news to
some people-no news ever is-and II the
worthy dame can be believed, there will
be plenty Of whispers from that district
before the midsummer
Tell him for me-" said the charming
brunette, THAT my poor heart is torn
with jealousy-yes. fairly lacerated," md
the cause, why. the attention he bestows
upon tho new girl" Do you believe that
heart ls torn badly? Never. and, no. she
is not coquette, either.
He has been classed as I, bachelor be-
Nond all hope at two clubs for tho pnst
flye years. but Ut Is evidently never too
late to mend. for that sudden shower
perhaps furnished an opportunity to shell
ter the maid and the white Easter bon
net after the play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
V-zA ~
Ga-NAAAN

In Los Angeles. and on their return will
make their home In Bingham
The marriage OF Miss Vera Tingey and
Joseph Haas took place last evening at
the homo OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S, Tingey, the ceremony be
Ing performed at o'clock, by Bishop j,
McMurrln, In the presence OF the relatives
and immediate friends OF the bride and
groom. The bride was Sowned In white
.crepo de chene and lace, and carried
brides roses. She was attended by Miss
Helen Hail. n sister OF tho groom. as
bridesmaid Miss Hall wore gown OF
groom was attended by John 1ingey
brother OF tho groom, as best man The
parlor was prettily decorated with Easter
lilies and whito roses. the dining-room be-
ing In red and white. n tall vase or tho
flowers forming the centerpiece After
May Is Mr. md Mrs. Haas will be at home
TO their friends at II Washington avenue.
The marriage of Miss Grace Radcliffe
and Clifton Young was solemnizcd on
Wednesday evening, at tho home or the
brides mother. Rev Elmer J. Goshen Of
ncating. The attendants were MISS The
resa Radcliffe. a sister OF the bride. and
Miss Martha Coalter who wore dainty
gowns OF white embroidered swiss and
handsome bolcro suit OF white serge. with
q large white hat, and carried white roses,
Miss Marjorie Mulvcy was the maid OF
honor. and wore pink SILK and carried
cd es best man The rooms were prettlly
decorated with Easter lilies and white
a largo flower bell being AZ
ranged In one corner of the room, where
the ceremony was performed, Assisting
In tho dlning-room wero Miss Laura
Miss Adeline Wright OF ogden,
Miss Eva Snow, Mrs. j. T.. Wright OF Ida
no Falls Miss MINI Rogers, Miss Coaltcr,
Miss, Hnzel Snyder and Miss Dorothy
Rogers After May l Mr., and Mrs. Young
will be at homo TO their friends at No. 10
Iclr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for today-Fnlr
hesterdays report at the locn, once Of IN.
weather bureau u '"e
temperature, 4s degrees. moan tsmnorat,,rn s3
degrees, which is 1e degrees above the normal
Accumulated eScess OF temperature since tho
first Of The month. Is degrees ''''
Accumulated excess OF temper,n,-. ,
January FIRST, degrees ei''o
Total precipitation from D. m to n ~
none y III. .
Aooumuiased excess of precipitation sneo IN.
hrst OF the month. ~ inch ''s
Accurnulnted excess of precipitation sine.
aJnuary !. Les inches s'hee
Relative humidity at g u m =, -
Tam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
HEGEDUS IS ENGAGED.
Hungarian Violin Virtuoso Will
Make a Tour Of America.

After long negotiation, Manager Rudolph
AronEon finally succeeded In securing for a
scries OF nfty concerts In the United States
and Canada. beginning November next-Hege-
dus, the Hungarian violin vlrtuoso, whose sue
cess In London. Paris. Berlin Vienna Munich,
Dresden. Leipzig. Hamburg Budapest etc
has been phenomenal
Unlike Ondricck. Kocian and Kubeik Herr
Hegodus was not pupil OF the famous
SoVoik, but OF tho likewise famous Hubby
Mr.. Aronson feols sangulnc that hc has this
tiDlo discovered the ycritablo successor To
Henri Wcniawski, whcso Triumphant tour in
Amerlcn with Anton Rubinstein win never
he forgotten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Weddings and Engagements.

A pretty homo wedding OF the week was
tho one on Wednesday evening ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Rulon S. Wells,
when their daughter Josephine became
the BRIDE OF Douglass d Mof1att The
ceremony was performed at 7i20 o'clock by
Bishop Orson Il Whitney, and was fol-
lowed by large reception. The brde
wore a dainty creation OF hand -embrold-
cred white batistc elaborately trimmed
with val lace and insertion. and carried
u shower of brides roses Miss Eliza
beth Wells was the bridesmaid and wore
white dotted Swiss with pink ribbons
ard carried pink carnations The groom
was attended by his brother, Dale Mof-
tott, as best man. Tho parlors and H.
brary were banked with Easter lilies and
spaerea. the bow window being garlnndod
with plumoSa md sprays or the lilies. Tho
living room was bright withfa. quantity OF
yellow dnnodllS. the flowers being cfTec-
the color chosen for the decorations in
lively arranged in low bowls. Pink was
The cining-room. y long. low bed OF La
France roses formed the centerplece. with
broad pink satin ribbons extending TO tho
corners of the table. The silver candela-
were exclusively used in the hall. AS
ssSsnE s during The evening were Mr.. and
Mrf. Monatt. Mr. and Mrs Rulon s
Wells. Mrs II. c. whitney, Mrs. George
y Thatcher. Miss VIVIAN Little, Mics
Edith kingsbury and Miss AlIne Crlsmon
MT ana @ Mrs; Monott left on tho late
,Iain tor Seattle AMI Vancouver. where
they will spend couple OF weeks before
gong 20 NcThouse, whore they VIII make
The marriage OF Miss Polly Wakelinp
and Percy Vaughn Molson was solem.
nized Wednesday evening at ST. Marks
cathedral at o'clock. Rev Alfred Brown
OF Ogden oflciatinG Inc wedding was a.
quiet one, and was witnessed by only
the relatives and a few close, friends OF
me bride and groom The church was
beautiful with. the Easter decorations. the
chancel being prettlly arranged with
sprays OF Easter lilies. while tho Windows
were nIlod with Gala lilies and ferns. The
bride was gowned in q handsome whIte
broadcloth suit, with q large white hat
trimmed with ostrich plumcs. and carried
Jacquet roses. There were no attend
ants Following the ceremony an Inform
nj supper was served at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell G. Schulder. TO which
about twenty-five friends were bldden
The rooms were nrtistlcally decorated
with Easter lilies and roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Will spend their honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

or rather the United States and Spain" an
swcred AIr. Nlgnn, arc very much in the
samo class ns far az music goes. Spain has
Its typical music. tho United Stntes has It's
typical music alec, but neither OF them has
done anything in the way OF concerted action
thero is echool. !" =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Art Needlework.

Misses Warner and Damon Will be at
tho Knutsford hotel April 22 and remain
one week, with latest English-cyolet
Hedeto and shadow designs for waists,
hats and parasols. Lessons free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

tained at a prettily appointed dinner on
Monday evening. In honor OF Miss Polly
Wakellng and Percy Vaughn Nelson The
appointments were entirely In green and
white. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. cd Mrs. William c. Jennings enter
tsined informally at dinner last evening
in honor OF Bishop spalding-
Mlss Maria Sherman VIII entertain at
an informal luncheon tomorrow after
noon In honor OF Mrs Richard Eskridgc
and Mrs. c S. Mann.
Mrs. f. E. McGonaughy has issued In
vitations for large card party In honor
OF Mrs Charles Spencer Mann OF Los
Angeles, to be given next "Wednesday att
Crnoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
ONLY $4,000
To Los Angeles and Return.

Via San Francisco and the o. S, L. and
S P. lines. April 26 to May 6, inclusive.
Tickets good for return to July 81. See
agents. CITY Ticket Office. 20l Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Will Sing Today

Al Dr. Tolmago's lecture Sunday Y 40 Bar
ratt mil. Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick. pupil OF
Prof Charles Kent, viii sing Consider the
Lilies ". To2lIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
CLASS EVENING.
To Be Given by Miss Gratia Fland.
ers'S Pupils

Miss Gratia FLANDERS has lsaucd Invitations
for n musical for number OF her pupils, TO
bo given on Monday evening nt the CongTe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
WALL PAPER ANNoUNui

II II is In tho wall paper
nave II, and we now have
or competent men and can ~
orders promptly. George W.
Co. 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Kingsbury-Hudson Recital.

Tho following programme Will he given on
Tuesday evening AT the Y. NJ c. A. by Miss
Edith Rlnssbury and Mles Lillian Hudson. pu-
piIs OF Charles Carlson
Rustic OF Spring ...............,.,...Sin .Sinding
Mise Hayward.
II Rise From Drenn,s OF Thee" D. Richards
Miss Hudson.
ITO Spring ,..,............-......... Q. Gounod
Miss klngsbury.
'Dreums' Observation-Disclosures. r. Wagner
Miss Hudson.
I'm the Language OF Love" c. Gounod
Niles KlpSobury
"lIark. HaIk, the Lark n...... Schubert -Liszt
Mise Hayward.
Group OF three s.r.....-as,...C, r Carlson
Miss Hudson.
(a) Last Night .,.....,.....n..,...... KJerulf
tb) Tho I,otus Flower ...-.....,,. .Schumann
Miss Kingsbury.
Island OF Dreams" ..-.............., Adams
Miss Hudson.
In June" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dudly Buck
Mise Kingsbury.
20 Ariwara" .................,... c. r Carlson
Miss Hudson
Come to Mo- .......,,......su...,...... DenZn
Miss KIngsbury
Jewel Song ....,......,...s,,.s...C Gouncd
Miss Hudson.
The Kiss Observation-Disclosures. Ardiu
Miss Klngsbury.
Duett, 20. That We Two Were Aayins" .,g
....s..ata,s.,,,.....-.... Alice Mary Smith
Miss Hudson and Mss Kingsbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Orpheum Club Concert.

The following il tho programme to be given
al the second Orphcus club concert OF the
son on Thursday evening at tho thcater. 1t
has been carefully Ichoscn and will ba OF In
tGrcst TO the many musicians and music lovers
In tho city who win attend. Two local ia
roritos viii bo heard Willard wclhe. violin
LIST, and Arthur Shepherd. pianist Hero Ia
tho programme
"Archcr's Song" ................,.. Thayer
Orshcus Club.
Sonata, In d major for cello and piano,
....-.......,, s...a,..,.,,.,r.,,,s -.Rubenbtein
|, AlleGretto
III. Allegro Motto.
Jean Gerordy and Arthur Shepherd.
(o) 'Picardle' .....,.-........... Opgood
CbJ Absent ,..s........... ss......... Mctcalf
Orpheus club
Variations Symphoniquc" ....,s... Boellmonn
Jean Gcrnrdy-
Grave OF Rueento .........s..,,- orpheus Club
Intcrmission.
suite ..r..r.-..- Bcccherlnl
Jean Gorordy.
Concerto No. 2. for violiu......,. WlenIawski
"Romnnza."
Finale. a la ZInsara."
willard Weihs.
ia) Aria .s..r.....,..,-,-... BAch
tb) 'Abendlicd' ..s......-....tstst.,. Schumnnn
tc) 'Bcrecuso .......'a.....'..sa.'..a schubert
I'D "Papllon' ...ss.,,.,.sH.t.., Paper
Jean Gor0rdy.
At tho Orpheu5 club concert next Thurs
day, Jean GcraTdy. the great 'cellist, VIII
play n RuDinstcln Sonata for cello and
plano with Arthur Shepherd Among 9TH
er numbers Schumann's "Abendlied' and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Mrs. Fred Bacon and daughter OF Clare
mont, Cal. havo been the guests OF Mrs. A.
n. HIrth for n few days.
Mrs A. W Mcclure and her two daughters,
Mrs. Kelly and Miss Martha Mcclure. are
guests OF Mrs, j. O. Wilson At 2l3 Fifth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Solon Splro have returned
home. after an extended trip TO Honolulu and
the coast. Mrs Spto will be at home 10 her
friends ThurBdey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Mrs Henry Lawrence was tho hostess
OF nm Informal Kensington on Monday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Joseph Young
OF Denver The decorations were of pink
and white carnations and twenty-five
cloee friends of the guest OF honor were
biQden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

DR.. and Mrs. ". ID. Donohcr enter
tanned at AN informal Welsh rarcbIt ann.
per on Tuesday evening. In honor OF Mrs
Elizabeth spencer who is playing Mrs
;. Holmes, Detective" at the Orpheuu
thie week. The guests attended the per
formance al the Orpheum the early part
OF tho evening. Invited TO meet Mrs
Spencer were Mrs. Sheldon l., Butler
Miss Rood. Archibald and Clarence Mi.
ucr. Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Mcdonald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
TW0. YOUNG MEN. SAVE
FOUR FROM DROWNING

X "A young man and three young ladies
were rescued from drowning in Flushing
bay, East Elmhurst, IL t. on Sunday
afternoon. L. r. Savage Of the Savage
Manufacturing company, Brooklyn, and
George Savage, Of Minneapolis, now
camping on the shore Of the Thomas es-
tate, adjoining East Elmhurst, with
their mother and sisters, were the
means Of saving the lives of three
young women and one man who had
been in a canoe that was capsized by q
squall. While the, Savage family were
eating their dinner they heard cries for
help, and looking out Of their tent they
saw four persons struggling in the wa
ter near capsized canoe.
The two men leaped down the en-
bankment, jumped into a small row
boat, and rowed as fast as they could
to the place were the four drowning
person were struggling to keep afoat.
One Of the girls had already gone under
twice, but fortunately they reached her
in time to save her from drowning. The
other two girls were clinched together
in order to save themselves from going
down: They were also lifted into the
row boat. The young man who was
with the young women was the. last to
be pulled aboard. They were brought
ashore to the Savage camp and made
as comfortable as possible for several
hours, ~ 49, ....,
The young women and man refused
to give their names and addresses as
they did not want their folk to know
they were out in a canoe on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

Low Round "trip Rates to California.
From Sept. 3 to IA the Union Pacific
will put in effect the very low rate of
one fare for the round trip to San
Francisco or Los Angeles. Inquire of
r: T. Garter, T. P. A., 376 Robert st,
St. Paul, MINI. = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
Homeseekers' Rates

Homeseekers' Rates 5 D.
to points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
every day until Sept. 80. One fare plus
So for round trip via Great Northern
Railway. ". D. Jones, city passenger.
and ticket agent, corner Third and Nicol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

SIS Reduction In Rates to California.
, Commencing Aug. 9th the Omaha
road will place on sale Colonist Tick
cts to California points at SIS reduc-
ton from second.class rates. The rate
from St.. Paul and Minneapolis will
be $34.eo, and these tickets wil1 carry
Sleepers as do any other tickets.
~ Thru Tourist, Sleeper to :, Los An
geles over the shortest and quickest
route every Thursday. III
/ For tickets and berth reservations
call att 1916 Robert street, st. Paul; 600
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or ad-
dress T.. W., Teasdale. Gent sPassen-
ger Agent. st: Paul
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
IL WAS 1OtherWise."

John Leland Henderson visited Ste
venson, Monday. While there he met
Amos Underwood, who happened to
be in town. While in the county
clerks office Amos glanced over the
records reminiscently and said that
they reminded him of the time when
he moved the county seat. The coun-
ty was first located at the lower Cas-
cades, but two out of the three COM
missioners wanted it at Stevenson,
where it now is. The two were deter
mined to move it, so the commissioner
who was opposed started for Vancou-
YER horseback to get an injunction
from the court. Before he could get
back, however, Amos and his partner
had the county property loaded onto
a fiat boat and it was safely landed at
Stevenson. The judge at Vanoouver
was very indignant and demanded an
explanation. Amos wrote whenever
the county officials have reason to be-
lieve the records are In danger from
fire, flood or otherwise, they have
power to remove the same to place of
safety. We give as our reason for the
removal, otherwise. "
The county seat was allowed to re-
main at its new location.