davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

Marvin hart VIII De matched 10
meet Geo. Gardner before the Chelsea
Mass. A. c, the latter part OF this
month. Eastern sporting men still have
considerable confidence III Hart. re-
spite the poor showing ne made
again Tommy Blu MS.
Ned Hanl say he can't see amy
weak spots in the lineup Of the Gin
cinnati Reds Which way is he look,
ing?
IN Baltimore the newspapers rldi
Guile The idea that Cans and HEREFORD
have split, A. both men are from that
.own this ought to be taken as pretty
good evidence that Cans Is the same
cid Cans Of yore, and he should be
placed under bond 10 fight "on the
leyel" whenever nc enters the ring
Eddie Santry. the Chicago fighter.
Is suffering with dislocated arm,
which he received recently IN a figh.
Ia Iowa
Christy Matthewson brother has
)een given several trials by the New
York Nationals at the training camp
at Memphis, but he has hown no evi, /
dencs vet of being more than a fairly |
promising youngster. He lacks control |
and has nothing like the wonderful !
curves dished UP by Matthewson the !
elder
McGraw speaks to his players when /
they are in Uniform. but he associates
very little with them Off the field He
kinks this treatment aids in dlscl-
pine
Somebody has invited Jabez White
% cross the ocean to meet Battling
Nelson in a 20-round bout If Jahez ac-
,epts the offer he should compel his
ldmirer to give bond tor his safe re-
urn to England
McGraw has original ideas concern,
ng training He permits his players
o remain in bed in the morning as
ong as they like so they report al the
grounds at II o'clock. They must re,
ire by a. m under the McGraw
aeimc
Battling Nelson is drinking three
quarts of buttermilk daily as part
# his training plans for his coming
,attle with McGoyern. Tom Sharkey
.dyised the buttermlik Now wehre on
.arth did he learn there was such q
leverage?
Rube Ferns, the Kansan, aud
'harlie Sieger. tine hard-hitting Har
emitc. will fight at Buffalo next month
n date 10 be agreed upon. They
houId put ma a sIa- MT good fight a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

McGraw has original ideas concern,
Ing training He permits his players
70 remain in bed in the morning as
long as they like, so they report al the
grounds at II O'Clock. They must re,
tire by a. m under the McGraw
regime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

paeconaarc For New Yo-s and eastern
40 Scp9 " cities should bear In mind
by many hours, leaving Cairo a. 90 .. m and
arriving IN New Y RI at7.3o the second day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

Northam of Dauyillc. ays be viii
stand pal on his present line up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

Ned Hlanl u say he can't see any
weak spots in the lineup Of the Gin
cinnati Red. Which way is he look,
ing?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

Somebody has invited Jahez White
TO cross the ocean 10 meet Battling
Nelson in a 21-round bout If Jahez ac-
cepts the offer he should compel his
ldmirer to give bond tor his safe re-
turn to England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-12

McGraw speaks to his players when
they are in uniform. but he associates
very little with them Off the field. He
kinks this treatment aids in dlscl-
pine
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
TEMPO y COSeChaS
en- Ia iSIa
& IemleIatuIa s0hIe a Normal.
FIoreeIda lei cafe. Busna rasseha da naIl.

TEMPO cosechas:-Las temperatures
de la semana fueron sobre la normal, pero
la precipitation fu6 muy ligera en- todas
las seceiones materialmente bajo del pro-
medic por el periodic. Han reinado yien-
tos del E. de ligeros & frescos, con tempo
de claro parcialmente nublado.
La condici6n del tempo fue ideal para
La molienda el trabajo sigui6 sin inte-
rrupci6n. Hubo una mejorfa general en-
el grado del guarapo pero todavfa perma-
nece ligeramente bajo la normal en- algu-
mas haciendas. Ell plantfo de cana Sc ha
retardado debido q la condici6n SEGA del
terreno.
Sc corta el tabaco en- Noviembre, la
siembra continGa EN- los terrenos llanos
vegas En- el distritoi de Gurabo en- dom
de la babosa lie ha hecho mucho dano al
tabaco, el verde Paris, cal y ceniza han
dado muy buenos resultados.
Los palos de cafe Sc hallan llenos de
capullos flores y presentan un aspecto
muy pronetedor Sc esta scojiendo una
buena cosecha de maiz EN- la parte so. pc
70 la cosecha de habichuelas ha fracasa-
do En- muchas parties Sc ha retardado
al plantfo debido al tempo seco. Ell ga
nado csta sufrlendo en- muchas parties y
del distrito de San German Iinforman que
el ganado muere de una enfermedad que
ataca solamente al que esta en- la mejor
eondicion.
FL ganado muere ESQ de las q horas
de presentarse al primer sfntoma de la en-
fermedad
Los promedios de la precipitation por
divisionaS fiIarOn.-Divisi6n N q 10 de
pulgada; E., o. 10 de pulgada; s., o. II
pulgada; Oeste, o. 20 de pulgada. La
precipitation mayor que han informado
fue 0. so de pulgada en- Isabella; de va
rias estaciones informan que no novi6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
BANCO De PUERTO RICO.
Junta General ordInarIa De accIonIstas.
G0NVOCATORIA.

Por acuerdo del conseio de gobierno, en-
cumplimiento del art. AZ de Jos Estatutos
del Banco, Sc convoca junta general or
dinaria de accionistas que ha de celebrar
su primera session en- el domicilio social
Tetu4n 3-el dia % del mes corriente q
ia una de su tarde.
Ademas de los asuntos propios de las
iuntas generates ordinarias, Sc someter6 q
La resolution de la junta la revision de
todos cada uno de los artfculos del Re-
glamento del Banco.
La secretalfa facilitara papeletas de
asistencia en- las horas de ofcina desde Ell
18 aI 26 de estemes los que tengan de-
recho, quedando, desde hoy, expuesta al
pdblico la lista de sefiores accionistas con
voz = voto en- Ia junta.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, de febrero
de 1905.
Ell Presidente,
Sc nj PANTAGTTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

A QUEEN PUEDA CONVENIRLE.-
Un joven recien llegado esta capital, de
nacionalidad venezolana y con referencias
valiosas solicita en- ell respectable comercio
de esta localidad, una situaci0n moderada
en- oficina casa mercantil.
Para ell efecto cuenta con una larga prac-
tica en- ell comercio de Importation en- ge-
neral, especialmente en- el ramo de guinea
liza Y ferreterfa.
Ha estado empleado en- las oficinas de
los los set seflores sgzante y Whitny y H a.
amos, conociendo por consiguiente ell
mecanismo tramitaciones comerciales
de aquella plaza. Habla escribe el ingles;
proporciona Is dias de prueba sometiendo-
Sc al plan mas riguroso que Sc lie imponga.
Mas detalles Sc daran personalmente.
Informes en- la Oficina del "ConsuIado
Dominicano."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
la ENINIENDA DEL
S leSOFefO.
Is laz0RahIe Ia ley que ige hoy.

La enmienda del senor tasorero & un
proyecto de ley del mismo, y q la-cual alu-
dfamos aver, dice de este modo:
s'que el pueblo de Puerto Rico y los
ayuntamientos tengan preferencia todOs
los acreedores hipotecarios por el total
montante de las contributions que el in
mueble adeude, sea cualquiera el ndmero
de amos
La ley que hoy rige prescribe equeEesa
preferencia solo Sc concede por IN afio y
la pafte de Ia anualidad corriente
Esto iltimo nos parece razonable, sobre
todo ajustado las circunstancias, pues no
impele de manera desconsiderada al pro
pietario, al cumplimiento de preceptos que,
como la enmienda del senior tesorero, le
crearfan mayores difcultades, gravitando
sobre 81 no va exacciones que 4 duras pc
mas soporta, sin6 trabas y enredijos que
habrfan de hacerle desconfar de aquello
mismo en- que debiera tener conianza, es
decir, en- las leyes, que en- todos los casos y
en- ef especial en- que las confecciona Ell
ejecutivo, deberfan ser discretas mesu-
radas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
SESSION. EXTRAORDI-
maria del IAVunta-
mientO.

Antier celebF0 session extraordinaria ell
Ayuntamiento de esta ciudsd. Concu-
rFieron al acto: los sefiores. Presidente
T. 5 Salas, ConcejaleS Amador, Vifias,
Fald, Ponte, Planas, Rivero, Ramirez,
Vazquez, Rosario, Daub6n, Paniagua.
Dejaron de asistir, llos Sres. Rodriguez
Sierra y Guillermety, este tiltimo, por en-
fermedad.
Sc lego J aprob6 el acta de Ia anterior
session.
No habiendo concurrido en- la session
anterior las dos terceras parties del mime
70 total de Concejales para poder tomar ell
acuerdo sobre modification del articulo 20
de la Ordenanza votada en- Is de Septiem-
bre tiltimo sobre venta del edifcio conoci-
do por Carcel de Puerta de TERRA, requi-
sito indispensable segdn la Secci6n 5S de
la VICENTE Ley Municipal, con ell fin de
que aquel acuerdo sea Waldo toda vez
que en- este acto Sc encuentra presente el
nGmero de Conceiales requeridos por aque-
La disposition legal, la Corporation Tati-
flea en- todas sus parties ell acuerdo tornado
en- la session anterior en- ell sentido de que
el expresado articulo 20. de Is va citada
Ordenanza de Is de Septiembre Gltimo
quede redactado en- Ia siguiente forma:
"Articulo 2:-Que ell tipo que servira
de base para Ia subasta sera Ell de ochenta
mil dollars (SS0,0 en- que ha sido re
tasado Ell edifeio por ell Ingeniero de la
Ciudad."
Aeuerda ademas el Concejo que certifi-
caci6n de este acuerdo y del anterior, asf
como de la Ordenanza modifcada sea re-
mitida al Secretario de Puerto Rico 4 los
efectos de su aprobaci6n.
Ell Alcalde de la Ciudad remite el Pile
go de condolences para Ia venta por SUI
basta del edifcio Carcel p6blica, case de
que por ell Secretario de Puerto Rico Sc
apruebe la modification introducida en- la
Ordenanza votada para efectuar aquella
venta, y fue acuerdo por unanimidad
aprobar dicho pliego de condolences de
signar en- Comisi6n para formar parte en-
union del senior Alcalde. de fla Junta de
Subasta, los Sres. Rodriguez Sierra,
Rivero.
Ell senior Presidente recomienda que el
despacho de los asuntos que Sc sometan
Comisiones Sc verifque en- un plazo que
no exceda de diez dias en- bien de los iu-
tereses municipales.
-Ha sido nombrado alcalde de Utua-
20 don Francisco C6rdova.
En- breve Sc establecera un club unio-
nista en- Pta. de TERRA.
-El Superintendent de Sanidad ha
dispuesto Sc sacri6que una mula propie-
dad del MunicipiO por hallarse atacada de
muermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
ALnAcEN DE- QulNcALLA. rERRErERIA Y |
P. o. BOX 754 SAN JUAN. PUERTO RIl

Ganda urtdo
ariclOs odO he sin opm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

Ga M. PANIAGUA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

en 81 RxteriOT. Un afio oro......... 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07
SURTIDO FENOMENAL.

Surrido fenomeual de camas, colchones,
almohadas, camisas, telas de
noda. Fabrica de colchones. Ell Cielo,
Fortaleza 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

La populBridad alcanzada por Ell Ho-
tel Helvetia es debido & sus magnffcss
condiciones tanto del servicio como higie-
nicas. Sus hermosas habitaciones su
excelente mesa son su especialidad. Cruz
27. San Inan p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

gistro.
Diaz Navarro. Pero el comprador ten
drfa un perfecto conocimiento de 10 q. por
aquel concepto deberfa Ia fnca.
Tesorero. A ning1n hombre Ell los Es-
tados Unidos Sc le ocurre comprar una fin
ca sin iuformarse antes de las contribucio-
mes que debe y aquf, entonees, podrfa If q
enterarse al Registao de Ia Propiedad y al
Tesoro y asf tener la mayor seguridad.
Diaz Navarro. Que no puede estar de
acuerdo con one ell Tesoro tenga mas dere-
chos que otro cualquiera Que no le inn
porta que ESQ Sc haga en- los Estados Uni
dos 81 resulta anticientifco Illegal aquf.
Que un hombre contrata un emprestito
con otro, bajo la garantfa de una fnca y
el acreedor sabe que ella lie reSponde de la
suma adeudada de 10 cantidad que de
ba por contribnciones correspondence al
afio anterior al eorriente, este es, de
una cantidad fila segura. Quedando
al Tesoro dos amos de termino para cobrar
suS contribuciones es mas que suhciente
para garantizar su dinero, sin perjudiear
la libre contradiction de un tercero Que
como nj el senior Tesorero Sc va conven-
Ger con los argumentos que le exponen nj
et tampoco, propone que Sc vote Ia enmien-
da para que el que habla resulte derro-
tado.
Sanchez Morales Que tai como en-
tiende la question no hay peligro ninguno
para las parties contratantes como cree Ell
selor Diaz, pues ellos pueden pedir todos
los antecedentes necesarios al Tesorero.
Que 81 ha de dar su opinion personal es la
de que preferirfa pedir esos antecedentes
al Tesoro que los Registros de la Pro
piedad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-07

-CnandO V. tenga necesidad de COM
praT bombiIIas electricas, pruebe las de la
marca Sterling Special. Duran mas
mas hoy que las corrientes, Unico dep6-
sito para Ia venta en- Puerto Rico, Socie-
dad An6nima de Luz El6ctrioa, San Juan
P. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Spr1ngville. spent part of the week IN
American Fork visiting among OLD friends
and acquaintance
Sheriff Jesse Harmon and Game War
den Jones of Provo spent Friday in
American Fork
The Romeo class of the seventh grade
CT the public schools gave an interest
ing programme in science hall Friday
Cience.
J. 2. Craig of New York. supervisor
and inspector of the Presbyterian schools
IN the west. visited the Presbyterian
school here one day this week. He found
the school in e very favorable condition
Ciaud Burch of Lake Shore visited with
relatives here the fore part or the week
Osmond Justensen, superintendent OF
the district schools was confined to his
home part of the week by an attack of
Ia grippe.
Alfred Dunkley has gone 10 Eureka
where he has accepted a position in 4
general merchandise store.
/ G. Draper of Provo was in American
Fork last Wednesday.
Church Castle of Salt Lake spent
Thursday in American Fork
The musical entertainment in the first
ward meeting house Monday night was a
grand success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

tives here for several days. returned to
her home IN Joseph Wednesday.
Chris Anderson. who has been spend
ing the winter in Idaho, returned nome
Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Colby visited with her
mother in Aurora this week.
Miss Sarah Hansen went TO Salt Lake
relatives.
Mrs. r. F. Woodland came down from
Salt Lake Sunday to visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lund.
AdOlph Beutler started on his return to
Dillon, Mont, Wednesday, after a visit
here with relatives for several months
l. ]. Stewart. A. @. Young, Miss Eva
Stewart and Miss Sadie Seegmiller went
to Marysvale Sunday.
Mrs. L. l.. Wright returned to Provo
Monday after a visit of several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. II. ID. Gentry.
Mrs W. w. Morrison returned Sunday
from trip to Salt Lake and Kansas
City.
Miss Delilah Foutz and Mrs. Cassie Van
Pelt arrived from Salt Lake Monday to
visit relatives
ciety was held at the home of Rev. J. II.
Meter Thursday. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. A. 3. Williams.
A number of lady friends of Mrs W. z.
Asimus surprised her last Friday after
noon A very pleasant afternoon was
provided by Mrs. Asimus.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. S. Potter of Bloom
ington, His, have been in Richfield the
past week. Mrs. Potter is secretary of
of. the United States, and her trip out
here was for the purpose of arranging
for the building of a cottage at Elsinore
for the teachers there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BINGHAM.

School Trustee c. L. Countryman of
the Jordan district was down to Sandy
Tuesday in the interest of school work
Master Atha Williams was most pleas
aDtly surprised at his home Saturday
afternoon. Numerous games were played
and the hours passed only too quickly
for the youthful guests. Dainty refresh
ments were served to about twelve
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Roberts returned
Monday from a brief stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Eardmann of Dalton e.
Lark entertained many friends Monday
evening at their cOmmodious home in
honor of the fourth wedding anniversary
Of their daughter, Mrs. w. w Gibeaut
The spacious rooms were aglow with
light and We're a scene of gayety. High
five was the game Of the evening Most
elaborate prizes were awarded to Mrs
Knapp and Mr.. Creighton, while conso-
lations fell to Mrs. Eckert and Mr.
Walsh During the evening punch was
served, Mr.. Gibeaut proving himself most
efficient as a dispenser of the ENJOYABLE
nectar. After the awarding of prizes Mr.
Warnicke presented Mr.. and Mrs Gil
beaut with handsome cut glass vase in
behalf of the guests, as token of friend
ship and esteem, after which about
thirty-five guests sat down to a most
sumptuOus repast
Mrs. J. p. Taylor, who has been visit
ing Mrs. o. E Raleigh, has returned to
her home in Ogden
Mrs. J. G. Jones was among CITY Wis
itors the first of the week
Ruth Rebekah lodge had for their hon
ored guest Tuesday evening their grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Am ERICAN FORK.

Miss May Robi 1son was the hostess at
a very pleasant party at her parents
home in the First ward Tuesday night
A most delicious luncheon was served.
Games furnished the amusement for the
evening The rooms and table were very
beautifully decorated with carnations and
Smilax
Mrs Edith Misener was the recipient Of
d delightful surprise party Monday night.
Mrs. Misener leaves soon o join her hus-
band in Idaho. where they will make
their future home, and about twenty of
her relatives and friends came in, taking
her completely by surprise. A very de-
games. until a late hour. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Monday, February %. was Mrs. Alice
birth A large number of her relatives
reminded her of the fact by gathering at
her home in the fourth ward in the even
ing and making merry and participating
in a genuine old fashioned party. Each
guest came loaded down with some arti-
Gle Of food, and an elaborate supper was
the result The evening was spent In
games, cards and music. There were
about thirty present.
Clofford Cook and Ralph Smith of Ce-
oar Fort Were visiting in American Fork
Friday.
Mrs. Rose Edmonds Of Provo visited
here this week. the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Stout.
Earl McTague spent the week visiting
relatives in Springvtlle.
William Bramall. al old pioneer of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

at cards last Thursday evening. Sixty
three was the game played, and prizes
were awarded to the victors.
Mrs. Pauline Sands has moved and is
now at home at 512 East Fifth South
street.
Miss Clint Young and Mrs. Frank
Borland are expected home from los
Angeles during the week.
Misses Mabel Wells and Anna Elliott
gave a WashingtOn's birthday party at
the home Of the former on First South
street. The house was decorated with
large American flags and colored Ian
terms. Red and white carnations were
SJreWn about the rooms and tall palms
peeped from all Sides The feature of
the evening was cards, the TALES bear
ing American flags. The first prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Laura Richter
and David Cameron; the boobv rrizes
TO Miss Vogel and Frank Pierson. Re
freshments we're served, the tables be-
ing decorated with red and white car
nations The invited guests were the
Misses Ella Knoll, Agnes Knoll, MYRTLE
Ha1gh, Alice Phillips, Louise Shade,
Alta Van Pelt, Ida Jaench, Emma Mar
gets, lone Bassett, Agnes Felt, Adellia
Horrocks, Ella Brown, Rose Vogel,
Grace PiersOn, Doris Johnson, Edith
Stanton, Josie Maxfield, Lois Maxfield,
Gertrude Clayton, Ora Layne. Irene
Sears, May Busby, Fannie Gardner
Mrs. Laura Carter, Mrs. Laura Rich
ter and Mrs. Pearl Mitchell Messrs.
Jack Marshall. Charlie Chapman,
Abiah AIalin, Hooper Dunbar, Hyrum
Needham, Bert Stevens, Jim Jones.
Fred Gundry, Lew Powell, Dan Cou-
lam, David Cameron, Frank Pierson,
Herb SchIuter, DR.. Oxford, Frank Tor
klesOn, Frank POLAND. Roy Balm,
Monte Elliot, Harold Brown, Clyde
Mitchell. Rex Stark, Edward HOuten.
Frank Fowler. Orson May, Charlie
Boes, Willie Wells, Lew Lacquer, VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Social Happenings in
Towns of the State

evening at the home Of Miss May Thur
man The time was spent in art work
and social chat. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Pallas club was entertained on
Mrs Ida SmOOt Dusenberry went to
Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Emeline B.
Wells.
Tressa Armistead- Miss Mamie Beasley
read to the club while the, members
worked on their different pieces of
needlewOrk- Refreshments were served.
The Sixth Ward NJ l. Sewing club met
Thursday evening with Miss Hannah
Dunn. A very profitable and enjoyable
evening was passed.
Mrs G. A. Eldredge and Miss Mary
Eldredge of Salt Lake have been the
guests Of Mrs. Reed Smoot the past
week
The First ward choir royalty enter
tanned all the choirs of the city at the
Social hall Monday evening. The hall
was prettly decorated for the occasion
with crepe paper and potted plants. A
short musical musical programme was
rendered, after which dancing was en-
joyed by all Refreshments were served.
a social was given Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs G. A. Glazier by the
students of the B. Y. university kinder
gaTten department. The event was given
in honor of Leo Brown, who has but
lately returned from a mission. The
time passed rapiriy in music, games and
Rotations. A dainty lunch was served.
Misses Nellie Clyde and Lyle GIaZfer
visited friends and relatives in Heber
this week.
Mrs. NeIs Markham entertained in
pleasing manner a number of her friends
at her home Monday evening Social
chat, music and the partaking of a
dainty lunch were the features of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Twelves have re-
turned from California after a several
weeks visit.
Bert Smoot has returned to his home
in this city, after an absence of two
years in Europe. He is looking well and
reports very pleasant and profitable
trip.
Mrs. Sarah Graham was pleasantly
surprised at her home Monday evening
By a number Of friends and neighbors
coming in and taking possession of the
house. The occasion was the birthday
anniversary OF Mrs Graham. The time
was passed pleasantly in social chat and
singing. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Manders spent a few days visiting
friends in Pleasant Grove this week.
George Zabr1Skie spent Friday and
Saturday with his parents in Provo, en-
route for Denver, where he will spend
several months.
Miss Maud Wright of Payson is visit
ing friends in this city. She is the guest
of Miss Lydia Knudsen.
Miss Julia Strong and Annie Russion
entertained number of their friends at
the home Of Mrs. Oscar Hyde on Mon
day evening. Cards, games and social
time was enjoyed by all A delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. S. L. Haynes, who for some time
past has resided at Price, has returned
to Provo, where she expects to reside for
the future.
Peter Peterson spent a few days this
week with friends in Sanpete county
The Fifth ward gave a very pleasant
social in their ward Tuesday evening,
which was enjoyed by a large numbmer
Of the members Of the ward. Sociabil-
ity and a good time generally was the
order of the evening.