davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-14
Nota del dia

Asamblea legislative.
La temporada aunque breve,
ha sido mas prolongada de 10
que en- I'm principle sc lego a
Greer.
La question de los muelles
esta por resolver todavia, no
obstante que sc Citaba en- pr1-
mer termino Ell el decreto de
convocatoria. Es natural que
Sucediera asi. porque ell inciden-
te elevado d la Categoria de con-
tlicto por Ell cello peligroso de
un funcionario, no podia ante
ponerse d cuestiones de verda-
dera, de legitima actualidad {
interes indiscutible como la de
Salvar de una inminente desa-
parici6n a varios municipios
puertOrriquei1os, sentenciados a
muerte por el articulo So de la
vicente ley municipal.
Lo que era acknowledgements
10 prlmero. sc reSolvio anteS.
Asi hemos visto que aun Sc
esta tratando en- ambas CANA
ras dc la question de los niue
lies, y sera a este respecto la Ill
TINA palabra que Sc olga al fl
nalizar Ia session extraordina-
ria.
ESQ es 10 que todavia inopira
Ciertos ternores invencibles, que
no pueden desaparecer hasta
que tcrmine la asamblea sus
tunCioncs legislativas y quede
Clausurad0 ell parlamento.
Para formular eI ultimo V de-
tinitivo falo sobre la labor par
lamentaria realizada en- estos
ultimos dfas.. es necesario como
Ger 10 que 4 Ultima hora suceda
en- el parIamento.
La question de los muelles
parecia tcrminada va Despu6s
della reduction hecha al pro
yecto gigantesco Y primitive de
emplear en- las obras del niue
lie medic million de dollars, pa
recia Que el peligro estubiera
coniurado
Esta impression tranquiliza-
dora nos la viene a desvanecer
el nuevo proyecto de la CANA
Ia, y mas que este todavia, la
n0tlCia de que Ell el Executive
sc trabaja en- la formation de I'm
proyecto de ley sustituto.
tSe trata de volver a la carga
sobre el pals. cen intent6s des-
pilfarradOres V planes tan cos
tOsoS, Que denunCian en- nues
tros tuCores una deSpreocupa-
ci6n incalificable?
Que puede resultar de ese
prOyectO Sustituto que sera el
que d Ultima hora prevalezca
81 va el de % Camara baja, esta
concebldo en- terminus que alar-
marian profundamente a la OPT
ni6n, 81 antes de que pueda te--
ner cumplimiento no hubiera
de reunirse la Legislature, ia
cilitando la oportunidad de ha-
Ger rectidcaciones = enmien-
daS?
Para satisfacer los deseos de
la burocracia, por .insaciable que
esta sea, harto esplendida sc la
mostrad0 la Camara.
tEs para ampliar Il proyecto
y por consiguiente los gastos
de su realization que Sc esta
hacienda el bill sustituto2
La espera que nos resta no
puede ser mas breve.
Pronto saldremos de incerti-
dumbres. aunque 20 no pode-
mos alentar grandes esperan-
zas de. Tesultar ilesos en- este.
torneo de la esplendidez V ell
rnmbo Que Sc celebra d nues-
tras expensas entire la camara
j el Ejceativo.
In estos dfas So IA hablado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-14

En- ese ambiente serene; sin ven
davales de algeria nj dolor, Sc da
lozana la for de la dicha.
Y como Ell correr manso del tempo
trae una Sola vez al affo,. entire sus
ondas, Ell estallido ruidoso del p1-
blico regocijo, son las ferias verda-
dero raudal de risas y de goces.
Cordoba, la ciudad moruna. de ca
lies herbosas, celebra ahora su feria
de Ia Salud. Todo el quietisno de
TN afio Sc desborda en- tres dfas. Hay
bales, atruenan campanillas calese-
ras, lucen las muchachas sus frescos
rostroS no descoloridoS por .el trasno-
char, CORE ell montilla de orc la ge-
nerosidad cordobesa, alfombra de
flores las Gales y Sc derrama prodi-
ga, en- ''juergas" y alegrfas.
Cordoba, que &c ciudad muy demo
crat1ca, con democracia espontanea,
t1ene una fuerza enorme: Ia union
de sus hijos.
FL Casino mas grande de EspafIa
eS Ell ''Clrculo de la Amistad" enor-
me palacio con salones regfos, iardi-
neS, bafIos, biblioteca magnffca.
Su enorme presupuesto sc mantle
ne graclaS al immense n6mero de So
clos que posee. Desde los Horna-.
chuclos y los Neritos hasta ell mas
modesto industrial, frecuentan aque-
LA casa. Y conviviendo muy pr6xi-
mos, nadle sc desmanda, nj altera ell
orden paradisiatico del Casino, egi-
do por el llustre Pepe Marin.
Juzgad la algeria de un pueblo asf,
que decide divertirse.
Machaqulto, eSpejo de valientes.
deJa todaS las contratas del mundo
por torear en- ST. terra, los hacenda-
dos deJan en- esos dfas las rentaS de
medic aflo; las mujeres morenas de
la leyenda andaluza aparecen rientes
tocadas de mantillas Y claveles; todo
ell rumbo y Ia sal de Andalucfa salen
a la calle.
iHermosas tardes de toros! Nj
sion roja y gualda esmaltada de flo
res humanas, con palio de cielo v
encaj jes de verdor primaveral! Mo-
ches densas y febriles, con rumor de
risas, palpitar de pechos femeninos.
farollllos venecianos en- las sombras
espesas de las alamedas, chocar de
crlstaies, ,taconeos de bale y rasguear
de guitarra.
Andalucfa la Andalucfa clasica de
paflol6n de Manila, toreros y guape-
zas, Ia TERRA de ensueaos y de amor
que simbolizan 10 Mezquina Y Ia Gil
raida hoy sc levanta airosa 4 orilla
del Guadalquirir con una copa de
manzanilja EN- Ia mano y una sonrisa
en- la cara morena.
Pasaran las festas, sc apagaran las
luces, volveran 81 existentia mo-
notoma y suspirona las bellas nifia S:
ordobesas, la yerba hollat1a rotor
nara de nuevo Ell las callejas mudas
RI encanto habra deshecho. La An
da'uc1a p1ntoresca no Sc representa-
ra ya hasta el afo que viene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
HIS REVENGE.

George H Butler. brilliant newspaper
writer for many years became a dypsO-
maniac and bore. For score of years
he was sought by all. great and small,
but when ne fell deep into the depths, he
was avoided. One Of his best friends was
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.
But when Major Carson finally fatty re-
fused to contribute any more money for
liquor, the fallen fellow planted'and nOur-
ished a grudge which he determined to
crafty and frequently announced that he
would crafty some day. At last the oc-
casion came. and Butler avenged himself
upon his erstwhile friend.
Lawrence Barrett was playing for one
week at the old National theatre in Wash
ingtou. George II. Butler went to the
editor of morning paper, asked for a
theatre pass. and said. Il want to see
Barrett as RichelieU, and I want to write
l want to compare him with the other
Richelieus 1 have seen in this country and
IN other lands"
The ticket was promptly forthcoming.
and Butler was promised a handsome
special pay for the proposed article; for
he was one Of the best writer's Of his day,
or of any day. He stated that he did
not want any pay at all, but intended
doing the work as a matter of pleasure
He attended the play, and wrote one of
the most interesting articles ever written
about any play. or about any actor. But.
in the midst Of the story he injected these
lines. which were printed as written:
Major Carson of the Philadelphia Led
ger occupied a box. and when the car
dinal uttered the words:
g The pen is mightier than the sword ,
Major Carson arose in the box. leaned far
forward, placed his right hand on his
breast, and bowed his Acknowledgements"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
!, FOOLISH PLEA.

still harping on my daughter" says
Polonius I'm one of his scenes with
Hamlet And still harping on the
Morris administration is the suburban
organ of the American" party. Every
time the least criticism of the acts Of
Mayor Thompson and the "reformers"
is INDUCED in the organ goes back TO
the Morris administration and devotes
its more or less valuable space to a
discussion of it.
Speaking Of the Ferry resolution for
an inquiry into the city's rights in Big
Cottonwood canyon this contemporary
makes the charge that the city has no
rights there and that it never had any;
that the conduit was undertaken
merely to make a showing for cam
paign purposes. If these charges are
true, and they are not, how can the
friends of the reform" administration
explain the fact that work on the
conduit has gone right along since the
''reformers' took charge of city af-
fairs?
II there is no immediate prospect of
securing water with which to fill the
conduit, why was p. J. Moran given
$4,000 Of the taxpayers money for
making alterations and for patching
leaks in the big tube, leaks that the
best experts have said were due to
faulty construction? Have the "re-
formers" OF any individual Or news
paper representing them any right to
criticize the Morris administration,
even if it be admitted. and it is not
admitted, that the Morris adminstra-
ton undertook the conduit work with
out being sure Of the water?
The Herald has no fault to find with
the Ferry resolution. 1t is the duty of
the council to ascertain just what
rights the city has in Big Cottonwood
water. But certainly there can be no
Just complaint against Mayor Morris
and the last council by friends of the
present administration, for this admin
istration is doing exactly what its
organ declared was crime in 1905. II
it was a crime then, why is it not
a crime now to go ahead with the con-
duit7
Criticism Of men who are now m
private life will not help the cause of
the 'reformers" among citizens who
have a disposition to be fair; and it
will not be permitted to becloud the
real issue or divert attention from the
! fact that an era Of extravagant and
such as the city has never witnessed
has been inaugurated under the alias
/ Of reform"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
WHAT THE JUDGE PROMISED.

(KanSaS City JOuTnal)
A good story is told on John r, Thorn
as of Muskogee, a well known lawyer of
that city, who was formerly judge Of the
western district. One night Thomas found
himself in a shabby little town which
had no hotel Desiring to stay all night.
he asked a lounger in front Of a grocery
store where he might find accOmmoda-
tons The lounger went inside of the
store. which was run by an Indian. When
informed that there was a man outside
who wanted a place to spend the night
the Indian asked
''WhO is the fellow?'
Judge Thomas" was the reply.
''Wen If that's the fellow he had bet
ter nay me what he owes me before ask
ing me for any favors.
'tHow is that queried the Iounger, Is
he fin debt to your
YES replied the Indian. when he
was Judge in Muskogee I was brought be-
fore him for selling liquor. / was con-
victed and in sentencing me he said; 1
will give you sixty days In jail and 500.
got the sixty days. all right, but he
never came across with the 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
DA FIoHTIN' FRESHMAN.

Irishman he max me seecki
He ees gat excite so queecK,
An so Cueeck for fightin', too,
An baysides. you eevvs knew
How you gona please heem. So
Wata deuce you gona DO?
Wen I work cen tranch wan day
Irish boss he com an say:
''Ev'ra wan cen deesa tranch,
I no care eef he ees Franch,
Anglaice. Dago, Dootch or wat,
Ev'ra wan he musta got
Ieetla pieCa green to show
For da San Patriotic,
Dees ees Irish feasta day.
Co an gat som greenI he say;
AN eef YOU no do Get, too.
7 gon' poncha head on your
So [ gat som green to show
For do San PatriCio.
Bimsby. 'nudder Irishman
He ees com where I am stan.
An he growl at me an say;
wat you wearin' dat for, Ell?
Mebbe so you til SHnk you be
GOoda Irishman HKe me.
Green ees jus for Irishman,
No for dumba Dago man!
TAX eet Off" ne say, an, my.
He ees pOnch me cen da eye.
Irishnan he max me seeck!
He ees gat excite so quick,
An so dUeeck for fightin', too;
An, baNsides. you nevVa know
How YOU COMA please heem. SO
W'ata deuce you gOna do?
(Catholic Standard and Times.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
SAID BY THE GALLERY GODS.
CKansas City Post.)


A waggish occupant Of the gallery
shouted the other night to a pretty but
indistinct lady artist: Don't be nervous,
my dear; it's only mel At another the.
atre one of the gods called down to an
actor who had just finished making rath-
or a long speech: Twill you say that
again. please: / didn't hear ftt'
Perhaps the most disturbing remark Of
the speak up" order was that made to
a very romantic actor who was making
love in absurdly low tones to lady
whose wrongly arranged attitude Obliged
him to turn his back to the audience.
Lets hear the story, guv-nOr-if it ain
improper"
AT a recent first night" when the
manager came before the curtain close
upon midnight to accept the verdict Of
the audience, someone from above made
a very apt and clever use of the old say
ing Il like your company, but don
like your hours" The galleryite's polite
remark to Henry Irving at about quar-
ter to II on a Saturday night at the
Lyceum. Il hope we're not keeping you
I'D SIR is. of course, ancient history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
HoW'S ThiS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo, o.
W. tho odersfered have know, u
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WAIDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price % cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
| ooKs LIKE A STRIKE.

There doesn't seem much reason for
believing that the representatives of
the United Mineworkers and the coal
operators will arrive at an agreement
that will prevent a strike. In the fact
that the conference has been going on
day after day, futile though it is, lies
only a faint hope of a compromise.
Both sides, however, seem absolutely
unyielding. The miners demand an
increase of wages. At least one oper-
ator is willing to grant the demand,
but all the operators have agreed to
stand together, so that one cannot act
Independently Of the others.
Nearly 1000 miners will walk out
next Monday unless an agreement is
reached. 1t is estimated that nearly
100000 people are dependent upon
these men for sustenance. Coincident-
ly with the beginning of the strike the
wages Of the miners will cease and a
limit will be put upon their credit at
the stores. The strike fund OF the
union is I'm the neighborhood of
$4,000, 600. That seems like a large
amount Of money, but it won't last
long when more than 100000 people
are drawing on It.
OF course many of the miners have
funds of their own. and they will not
be obliged to call on the union for help
for several weeks. perhaps for three or
four months. Even these we'll pre-
pared ones. though. viii feel the pinch
of want If the strike is protracted.
Prosperous as is the union it cannot
stand a strike of long duration. Yet it
will doubtless have the sympathy Of a
great majority of the public. and
through that sympathy it may hope to
win the battle.
The miners are not the only ones
that will suffer. Statistics show that
in the anthracite strike of 1902 the
mine operators lost s52, ESQ, 900, the rail-
roads SO, 900, 900 and other business
interests such as storekeepers and
those dependent upon miners for their
trade. s35, 935. 900. Here we have a net
loss reduced 10, actual dollars. of
S114, 900 exclusive OF the s2s, O30. 900
the miners themselves lost in wages
These are facts that are calculated
TO make both sides very sure of their
ground before they decide to engage in
the great Industrial battle a strike of
this magnitude is certain to involve.
They are presented without regard to
that other great sufferer, the public,
and the time is here when the public
must De considered, for sooner or later
the public pays the freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
The PRlvATE,s PRIDE.

'.,The late General Joseph Wheeler" said
a Southerner, was one of the bravest
men who ever lived. He was wounded
three times during the civil war. and six
teen horses were shot dead under him.
yet it was not his military but his
literary achievements that he took most
pride in He knew this was foolish. but
he could not help It. He said once to me-
anoIoeeticalIy. that he was not the only
man whose pride was misplaced.
HE said that. in a certain engagement
i'm his youth, he once heard private
5 swearing and cursing most frightfuliy.
Lieutenant Wheeler, as he was then,
went I'D to the private and said sternly:
:. Where did you learn to swear ike
that2
aThe private at this question, smiled
modestly.
sYe can't learn it, he answered It's
a gift "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
A GRUMBLINo HUSBAND.
Exchange

A man who was given to grumbling at
everything and on every occasion. was at
tackled by infia mmatory rheumatism, and
was carefully nuTSed by his wife, who
was very devoted to him in spite of his
f3ult-finding disposition. His suffering
caused her to burst into tears sometimes
as she sat at his bedside
One day friend of the invalid came in
and asked him how he was getting on.
Badly, badly!" he exclaimed; and it's
all my wife's fault
rs it possibleY asked the friend in
surprise.
Yes; the doctor told me that damp
places were bad for me. and there that
woman sits and cries just to make the
air mniSt. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
UNDER SUSPICION.
New York Times.l

Tt was the disappearance Of BelIamy
Storer from the diplomatic service which
was under discussion, and someone ap-
pealed to Secretary Shaw to know If the
decision reached was sudden. Mr.. Shaw
did not reply directly
"Out west" said the secretary, there
was tenderfo0t who struck a new
town Just as a funeral procession was
coming out. He stood and watched it file
by, and then inquired OF one Of the by
ISLANDERS who the deceased was.
I" fPink-eyed Bill was the reply.
Was his death sudden? inquired the
tenderfOOt.
a. Sudden? said the resident No.
stranger: he'd been under suspicion a
ling time -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
SAME THING, ONLY BETTER.

John L. Sullivan used to give boxing
lessons said a lawyer. ''He was an ex-
cellent teacher, but
The lawyer paused
But what?' listener asked.
But it required little fOrtitude to be
a pupil of John LIS. They say a young
man once went to the great fighter and
arranged for a course Of ten lessons. At
the end of the second lesson. pretty we'll
battered up, the young man said he
thought he had had enough.
" Enough? said his teacher in aston
ishment. Why, you haven't learned
g I know the young an interrupted.
But I'll tell you how it is. Mr.. Sullivan.
There's a fellow I dislike, and 1 arranged
for this course SC as to lick him IN a
fight. But on second thought I have de-
cided it will be just as Wei to send him
down here to you to take the rest of the
lessons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

most desirable in the executive officer
of a non-partisan movement. His
associates on the board of managers
are men and women of recognized
public spirit. and the organization may
be expected to prosper and get results
under their direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1g67-John c. Miligan. Salt Lake.
Lena Morrison. Salt Lake.
1s6S-George @. Cannon. Salt Lake.
Ruby G. Derr, Salt Lake
1969-Isaac @. Lambert. Salt Lake.
Flora COttrell, Pennington.
1970-Charles F. Lucas, Salt Lake
Clara Rogers. Salt Lake
Ig71-James W. McHenry, Murray.
Livydell P Falker, Chicago, I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

The city attorneys office says It is
unable to find that the city has any
water rights in Big Cottonwood can
yon. How would it do to have a real
lawyer start an inquiry into this mat
ter?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
But Will Cor-teI-you2
ATLANTA Constitution

Tom Taggart says he will tell where the
Democratic campaign contributions all
came from if CoTtelyou will tell where
the Republican contributions all came
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

Councilman Martin thinks that Will
klns' failure to resign is perfectly aw-
full. Let's see, isn't Martin one Of the
men that rejoiced over the appoint
ment Of Lynch as chief of police, and
didn't he endorse Chief Lynch's refusal
TO resign?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Easter Novelties

window display gives passing shoppers but fitting impress
of the cute little Easter gnoveies which
showing in the stationery department.
will glad have the children
novelties.
Early selection has its advantages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Now WIN Judge Parker Be Good ?
Boston Globe.)

II is too early yet to say who the next
Democratic candidate for president will
be, but we can guess pretty accurately
who he won't be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Mercy! Perish the Thought!
Nav York World \

1t couldn't be possible, could 1t, that
Commissioner Garfield is manning one of
the searchlights that guard the approach
to Mr.. Rockefeller's Lakewood 6omiciIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
He Means When Two Sundays Come
Together.
New York Commercial

INeW IUTk JOmIneTClaLl
Il was Secretary Taft who said the
work on the canal will go on after every
truthful man and every liar has been
heard"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-Metinee and night, Freder-
ok Warde
= Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Eile.
Grand-''The Great Conspiracy"
Lyric Imperial Burlesquers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Perhaps Grating is Better There.
Roston Globe.l

tBoStOn CIObe.)
If the members Of congress are worth
81 500 a year. it does seem If the men,
bers of the house Of parliament ought to
be worth a 1850 salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Why Don't They include the Police
(Chicago Post.J

tCU2Cd4O EtEi-t
They're getting so reckless down I'm New
York that they are actually calling some
life insurance officials thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Solomon Bead Him to u.
tChlcago Tribune.)

Andrew Carnegie is not entirely orig
inal in his discovery that wealth doesn't
bring happiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Jawn Would Make a Noise Like
100000.
New York Herald.)

How about a joint debate between John
w. Gates and DR.. Slicer on What Is a
Moderate Bet?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The METALS.

Silver, 645sC per ounce.
Copper. casting, 1sc per pound
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Terms of Subscription.

ern1S OF SUBSCRIPTION,
DAILY AND SUNDAY-one month, sc
tents; three months. 81 50: one year, 5000.
sINDAY-One year. $500.
SEMI-WEEKLY-tIn advance), one
year, $50; six months, IS cents.
A~~~---~--~~~~~~--~~
Eastern offices. w ]. Morton In
sharg e-l50 Nassau street New YORK, q
Washington street, Chicago
->~-'~(~-~~~~~~~-~~--~~~~~~
Subscribers wishing address of paper
Ehdnged must give former as wen as
pi essnt address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
Fearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
New York-Waldorf-Asto Imperial
Boston-Young's Hotel
Chtcago - The Auditorium; Palmer
House
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel; Globe News Co;
Megeath Stationery Co.
denver - Brown Palace; Hamilton q
kendricl1; Pratt Book Store.
san FrancisCO-Palace Hotel, and n.
Nheatley, corner Market and Kearney
Portland, Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angcles-OliveT & Haines.
MinneaDOlis-West Hotel.
st. Louis-The Planters: The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Tingey announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Vera. to Joseph r. Haas. The mar
rage viii take place in April.