davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

below are now within 20 cents of the
seasons lowest quotations. Water
white is now friday quoted at the
same price as this time last year, but
all of the other grades are still bring
ing the producers considerably better
values than year ago. Common ros-
ms cannot be regarded as in an un-
satisfactory state as long as they
command around 81 for ESQ pounds Of
e, and other grades in proportion.
These are the grades that producers
are most interested in now, and their
fluctuations will be awaited with anx-
iety. On the whole, while there neces-
sarily will be fluctuations in their val
ues, the general trend of opinion IA
vors continued high values for COM
mon resins. and the feeling that the
really highest values of the season
are yet to be seen.
The receipts of resins at Savannah
for the week were 14,433 barrels, and
the posted sales were 1924 barrels,
of which 2,073 were pales, 2,259 me-
diums, and 1922 H and below.
Saturday morning-spirits firm at
81 IA cents; receipts 1886, sales
l 1903, at following quotations: WV,
$4.75; WIG, $4.65; N, $3.50; M. $3.50;
K, $40; I, s4.20; H, $4.15; G. 81;
F, 81; E, 1892 1905; D. 1897 1-2;
CA, s3.35@55. = Savannah Naval
Stores Revive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

and fields. Not that he stunned the
city or was blind to the wisdom OF the
streets. Yet the genius Of his life was
far from the hot town. with its glare
and fevered strife. The winds that
blow through his pages carry the
odors of the apple blossoms. the vine
yard and the sedgy brook. Full oft He
stayed by the sea with the fishermen
mending their lines; soon his speech
was scented with summer. Nature
became a bower of beauty. an elysi-
um of delight"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

When a woman marries a mans
troubles begin.
Six feet of earth or a bath tub
makes all men equal.
Fear of being reformed keeps
many a man in the bachelors class.
Only the man who is blindly in love
fails to see through coat of complex
ion paint.
Shoplifters should go into a drug
store and take something for what's
the matter with them.
Some men are kept so busy criti-
cising others that they have no time
to accomplish anything themselves.
When the average man makes a
mistake he tries to justify himself by
referring to the good intentions.
Sometimes it seems if the less a
woman knows about anything the
more she likes to talk about it.
Its the easiest thing in the world to
convince yourself that you are just a
little better than your neighbor.
Its all right to dream OF the great
things you are going to do. but don't
forget to wake up in time to begin
work.
II may be better for foolish man
to acquire dollars by marrying an
heiress than to remain without cents
all his days.
There is one advantage possessed
by the man at the bottom over th'
man at the top; he doesn't have 81
far to fall.-Chicago News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
christ's Love Of Nature.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, speaking
q christ's love Of nature. says:
'christ's enthusiasm for nature was
second only to his enthusiasm for
man He lived an outdoor life and
owed the warm fields. His was the
poets vision, that exalts the common
pace and finds a tropical forest in
very foot of turf. Fer the most part,
speech was drawn from the woods
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Take tn. Postmaster. Word for IL.

Mr.. M. F. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale. Ind, keeps also q stock
of general merchandise and patent
He says: Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoeae Remedy
is a standard here IN its line. 1t
never fails to give satisfaction and
we could hardly afford to be without
it," For sale by all ruggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

Accurately, Completely, and Conveniently Presented
New York Times Weekly Financial Quotation Review.
EVERY MONDAY.

SALES OF STOCKS, NEY YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
details of sales
outstanding par
TIMELY QUOTATIONS INACTIVE STOCKS
Stocks which
and of the
&
BOND TRANSACTIONS YORK STOCK
tive inactive
OUTSIDE SECURITIES
frost notes with dates of maturity interest approximate yield
DECLARED DIVIDENDS.
during
amount and date which stock must held
the dividend. #8 -
OUT TOWN STOCK EXCHANGES.
Baltimore
Chicago, Boston and other cities
RAILROAD EARNINGS 1s
Monthly companies
caref
cLEARNes-NEW TOWN. o#
clearings Yok banks
of
quotations call
CHRONOLOGY WEEK.
o
these markets. 4
Copy Request a&
Annual Subscription 500; With sersceabIe Binder $500
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
Cali the News That's Fit to Print"
Times Square. New York City, NJ "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

That has been the attitude of civil
cation toward the sinner during the
pygone years, but let US hope that
the daydawn is appearing and that
Judah and Benjamin with locked
shields will press the battle to the
gates for redemption of lost and fall
len humanity after the manner OF the
Master, and not by casting stones!
Let him that is without sin cast the
first stone, and none will be thrown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20


G. COOPER JR Freight Axz g LOWELL superintendent
N y.
THEo G. Eyer, Vice President andGsnsra Manager
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Society,".
The Beau Noss Entertained.

Last Wednesday evening at the
home of MIR. A. X. Mcconnell, iusl
over the State line. a party OIL
young people were delightfully."- en-
tertained by the Beau Nots. Of
which Miss Jane Mcconnell is the
president. The Beau Nots meet
every Friday, and happier aggre'
cation of young women could not
be found with a Kentucky search
warrant in all the Bluegrass coun.
try. The occasion of which we
speak was social given in honor
of the friends of the Beau Nots,
and it goes without saving that all
those who were fortunate enough
to be present enjoyed the time of
their lives. The decorations were
highly suggestive of the delightful
autumn season Leaves from brown
October's wood, lanterns skillfully
made of mammoth pumpkins gath
cred from fields of golden corn,
with Japanese lanterns and stately
ferns interspersed. The colors
which distinguish this society
pink and green-w were most taste
fully displayed. The most notice
able thing about the Nots is that
they are all single, but even a cas-
ual observer could safely wager
that ere many moons wax and wane
some of them will be double and
tied in true lover-knot style. After
some innocent games, the object of
which was to get the young people
better acquainted, an invitation
was given to gather around the
banquet board, and all we have to
say is that if the Gods and God
desses of high Olympus had any
more of the good things of earth to
feast upon we can find no account
of it in the classics. When the
hour for parting came, the thought
uppermost in the minds OF all was
that in some blissful way we mig hit
become indissolubly united into
Beau Nots.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Seven O'Clock Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Massey enter
tanned company of friends at
o'clock dinner Monday evening com
plimentary to Mr.. Hunter ELAN and
his bride-elect, Miss Hattie French.
Each guest was furnised with a
place card and TIE following were
present: Misses Ottie May Will
liams, Ella Whipple, Ida Sanders,
Dora Bradshaw. Jessamyn Harri-
son, Alline Crenshaw, Messrs. Ferd
Dahnke, Joe Herring, Chas. Miles,
Arch Johnson, Tom French, Luth
er Cherry and Mr.. Elan and Miss
French. Cards were enjoyed af.
ter dinner. The host and hostess
we're very generous with their hos
pitality and the occasion enjoyed
greatly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Birthday Party.

Miss Allie B. Murphy gave birth
day party at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Murphy,
on Main street, last Monday after.
noon from ? to 5 There were flow.
ers and refreshments and games,
all combined, for ming great fund
of amusement n d pleasure. A
large cake was prepared with the
figures 1906 and the hostess in
itiaIs. Six candles were placed in
the cake, all lighted. The house
was decorated beautifully with flow
ers, set in pink drapery. Misses
Harriet Beckham and Ruth Wells
assisted in entertaining and there
were about 20 little girls present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19

Colorado Springs, Col, the only
surviving daughter Of Mrs. Davis
Jefferson Davis Hayes, grandson,
who is student Princeton Uni.
versity; Mrs. Charles e. Bateson,
a niece; DIR. and Mrs. Gustav
Webb, the latter granddaughter,
and DR.. Robert n Wylie. who.
with DIR. Webb, cared for Mrs.
Davis throughout her illness.
The body will repose beside that
of the late President of the Con-
federacy in Richmond.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19

Mrs. Jefferson, widow of the
President of the Confederacy, who
has been i'll for a week at the Hotel
Majestic in New York City, died at
1925 o'clock Tuesday night.
Death was due to pneumonia in
duced by a severe cold Mrs. Davis
contracted upon her return from
the Adirondacks, where she had
spent the summer months.
AIT the bedside when death came
were Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes, of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Shower Party.

Miss Ottie May Williams gave a
picture and china shower last Fri
day afternoon complimentary to her
fsiend, the bride.elect, Miss Hattie
French. The home was prettily
ensconed in palms and cut flowers.
A trunk was placed in one room
and Miss French presented with a
key to unlock it. While this was
in progress the friends stole in the
rear n d surprised Miss French
with a shower of rice. Many unique
and beautiful presents were ex-
posed to view and admired. These
we're from be companions a n d
friends to the guest of honor. After
this game of cards was enjoyed.
Refreshments we're served and dur.
ing the time Miss Dixon Sanding
rendered some selections on the
piano. Miss Wilma Beck was the
prize winner at cards. A large
number of guests we're present and
the event was decidedly social
success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Morning Wedding.
1.-THE world was sad,
The garden was a wild,
And man the hermit
Sighed till woman smiled. =


Sighed till woman smiled"
Since the autumn days we're ush
cred in Union City has been called
upon and responded with full
quota of weddings, but none more
charming or propitious than the
nuptials at the First Christian
Church last cdnesday morning,
when the marriage rites were sol.
EMMY and sacredly conferred upon
Mr.. Hunter Elan and Miss Hattie
French.
The church was profusely and
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The altar was garden of
flowers and ferns and stately palms.
An arch skillfully wrought in ever
green stood at the threshold of the
altar and from its apex was swung
bell of white roses. On each side
and in the rear there we're flowers
everywhere, nd though m a ny
pretty weddings have been seen in
Union City none seemed to have
more completely captured the smiles
and favors of Hymen.
The pews were well filled with
guests and signal from the organ
told the approaching hour. The
music stole softly through the
church and then began to swell
like myriad chimes all blending in
soulful melody, vet forgotten in the
stately grandeur of Memberships
Wedding March.
Mr.. Ownby was at the organ and
the ushers entered in regular form
to the tempo. First came to the
right and left Messrs. ]. C.. Mckee
and c. w. Miles. and in order
Messrs. Joe Herring and Luther
Cherry. The groom and his grooms-
man, Mr.. Ferd Dahnke, walked to
the right. Then down the lett aisle
came the bride leaning upon the
arm of her brother, Mr.. Tom
French. The meeting took place
at the arch, Messrs. Dahnke and
French falling back few feet, with
the ushers to the right and left.
Rev. Castleberry. pastor of the
spoke the prophetic words
that made them husband and wife.
He counseled them in the wisdom
of the divine injunction, and clothed |
the solemn and binding obligation
with the spirit and intent of the
sacred law. When the prayer was
finished the entire group marched
back through the left aisle and
made their exit.
The bride was dressed in coat
suit of gray and carried a shower
IF roses.
Miss French was one among the
5oung ladies' popular in our social
.ircles. She possessed the intelli-
renee and many of the charming
races and character of youngI
The bride is daugh-
err of Mr.. Foster French. Mr.. Elan
s a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elan,
his city. He has achieved by in
Iustrious habits and ambition a
lace foremost among the ranks of
ur young men and enjoys distinc-
ion of family and social connec-
ion. He is at present assistant
ASHER OF the Commercial Bank.
1t was a union of heart and !
and, contamination devoutly to /,
e wished.
The presents were numerous and
aborate in character and design.
ttesting the genuine regard of
ost Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan are enjoying :
honeymoon VISIT to St. Louis this
eek during the National Conven-
on Of Bankers.
We cordially extend our congrat- :
ations. {
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
Review Club.

The Review Club held its first
meeting in I h e fall work last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. II. Gardner. The course being
studied is Germany, Belgium and
Denmark. Mrs. William Warter.
field, of Nashville, a former men,
Der or the club, was present and
received cordial welcome from
those present. Mrs. r. NJ. Whip
pie, to the regret of each member,
has resigned and will not be in the
work this season. She was a valu-
able member and will be greatly
missed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
I. Z. 2. club.

The J. F. F. Club was reorgan-
lied last Wednesday afternoon for
the fall and winter months. Mise
Ella Whipple was elected presiden.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19

and Miss Mary Swiggart vice
president. The club met yester-
dav with Mrs. John Brausford on
Home street. The Commercial
goes to press too early to get the
report.
A club dance was given at the
Elks' Rooms Tuesday to Miss Belle
Smithers, of Memphis, who is the
guest of Mrs. c. V. Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-19
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

~ wore a supporter for years, for
my wsmb, which had crowded every
thing down before 1t. writes Mrs. S. ,.
Chnsman, of Mannsville, NY "Isuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking cardui gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half 4 day At time. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-20
staOt uuO G0nutb.

- uniern pertben 2eiern miinifen
mir BON sanSem 9erSen cine pfr6bli6e
@eibnahten
= 9oiepb s. SaBtor BON Der 8eits
ieite wurbe OOnnerltas BON ben @ountp
@Ommiiidren ais faufmdnnii6er 9lb.
i6dser fir oas Sabr 1907 ernannt.
- 9err unO 6ruu Sobn 8lat bon
8itminSton, Del, iiuo oura Die Sc
burt zines GOdterleius erfreut worben.
5rau Slas mar friiber SRI. Carrie
Snittel BON SefferiOn aueuue.
- Sine i9limme Grtaltnns, nit
eiuem 9uiten p%erbunben, lit beuu.
rubisenb; jebo6 bic idlimmften Grr
faltunsen uno Suiteu tperoen leidt uno
prompt oura Or. Susult SOnis's
Sambur9er 8ruittbee furirt.
= Benjamin &istin BON 8enn slus.
nue, ein Suitaumentbdubler, befanb
iid DOnneritas abeno puf Dem Seim.
we9e, ais auf Der 1iustep Sreu3uns Su
Slppbant ieiu @efabrt BON elmer sOto.
motiue 9etrOifen wurbe. &isfin ielbit
rettete ii4 burf eiusn Sprung Dor Sers
lesuuseu. aber iein Pfero wurbe sstOb'
tet unO Der Wasen bemolirt.
- Der rieue Funnel Der Hadawannu
Giienbabn gu 9tap aug Barf, peldet
ueben benz alten lduft, lit nuumebr Dem
Ssrfebr iiberseben worOen, uuo Swal
obne weitere Sormalitdteu. ba es Der
Yeamten an 3eit man9elte, cine Seiel
absubatten. Der Funnel lit $50 Sui
lang uub nabm oeiien Seritellung MIDI
gang 3uei Sabre in anipru9.
BzgT llnterri6t I'm 9lauieripiet er
tbeilt unter 9iinitiseH geSinsuHssr
Sraulein emma Siren. Bic Bine ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-20
Npn NeterSbura.

- Der an Tiose ROw wobnbaitt
8aui6reinsr Srunt 9inun fiel Samitae
mdbrenO Der srbeit all eiuem @ebduOt
an 9Bbeeter aueuie bon einer yeiter uEb
er9iclt ben red)ten Slrm gebroten nro
Oas S6liiislbsin ucrrentt.
: 9enrg Seilmann pom aib StraBe
ipraug am Donueritag abeuo bel ben
Willis. @barlmerS 9Serfen pom einem
ldnea lauienoen StraBenbabnwa9en,
nit Dem 1eiuItat, baB er cine Diitanl
9eI6teiit wurbe uno einen Seinbru9
erbielt.
= SRI. aatbsrine Z. Sdneiber BON
9fi6ter StraBe erlag an Oienltag Wtor'
gen i'm Utter bon "a Sabren benz 0ter'
uenfieber. .auBer Der Wutter iiberleben
Die 8eritorbene swei S6weitern unb
pier 8riiber. Die 8eiiesuns erfol9t
bente 9ia6mitta9 i'm Sunnore 6rieO'
hofe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-20
SdS xhaf dbtpdrtS.

Sabfor.-Sie arbeiter Der 0tatiOual,
6olben, Ypue unb Gaplor 3eden pur'
ben seitern ausbeSablt. = Der Wilbelm
8s1 S6iisen Stub bat in Stt'S 9alles
rte einen SflieBftanO er0iinet, auf wels
dem Der Wettbeperb bis gu Waibinss
toms @eburtstas anbalten wiro uuo Der
ie6eu 6reita9 abenO BON Ill ubr
Oifen lit. 8%erthuOlle Breiie iteben ben
beiteu S6iieen in ausii6t.-Sr. 9errp
0iaseli bat iid bon Ieiner Sranfheit taft
wieOer pollitdnOig erbolt. = 2ros Der
falten 8itteruu9 mar Der Storf per-
san9ene ISOLDE re9t fleiBi9, oenn er
mudte Seiude bel ben @beteuten ". o.
urweiOer, Sobn Ott (Wtain StraBe)
unb sootpb S6neiber. - Sc mebr Die
3eit berannabt. beito 9rOBeres Snterene
siebt li6 tunb fir bic am steujabrstag
itattfinbenos Soritelluns bes SdweiSer
Eurnpsreins. - Srau Dora SdultbeiB
BON 9Delt Yittston besins am Sonntag
bic Seier ibres Soften @eburtsta9es nuS
cine au3abl Der bieiisen anuerwanbten
nabmeu an Der Seier tbeil. Der Salte
trost man %wOblsemutb, peut man bel
uns iif tleiben tbut. Sliibmann &
Weibel,-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-20
Cine fnufflerifhe Ausffennue
In benz
SGaufenitr BON Gebr. NrlnolbB.

Sine biibihe SusiteGuns Dol Seiers
tags. 9iopitdten uno Sdreibmaterialen
miro ge,eiet in ben Shauieniteru BON
@ebriioer RenuOtbs an WDoming Aue.,
0otel Sermpn @ebdube. Siibihe Sas
lenoer, 5intenfdIier. S6reibuteuiities,
q~oloplattirte 8iloerrabmen. @%olofeoeru.
etc. Iino oaielbit in ero6er Yeridieoens
beit. Sine biibIhere ausmabI oerartiger
8aaren 1T ME 3uuOr in Oieier Staot &C.
sei9t wor6en. 3atbOliihe 9ebetbiiher,
9oloeue Bleiitiftbaltsr. SeOertaihen, pers
Sisrte SOrb9eu, 8ibelu uno bunoert au'
oere artifel. 50,2
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16

Sensational Bargains in Mems. Boys and
Children's
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16

An enormous stock of fine shoes at the
mercy of the public. The great
est shoe values on earth.
Mems single and double sole Balls. and
lade shoes, London cap extension soles.
every pair guaranteed for good wear.
Many of this lot are sold for 81. 20 none
worth less than s.. so: sale price -. q
Youths the same. =
Mems shoes for business wear that mean
service and comfort. Many styles in
black, all the newest shapes for fall,
worth 50 80: our price -. 49,. a..
Mems fine dress shoes, made from Sc
lected calfskin and Wei kid, best of
workmanship and finish, famous Mckay
sewed, every pair guaranteed actually
worth $500: our price,. -. ...... g. I.
s5.5o shoes -. s. .."".""".., So.
Here's the greatest chance in the sale for
$3.50. We offer the bast shoe on the
globe for the price, certainly equal to
any $3.50 and 81. 90 make, latest toes and
backstays. made from colt skin, willow
calf and Wei kid. These shoes compare
with the most expensive shoes on the
market. All go in this big sale at -. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
MEETING OF THE
CIVIC LEAGUE.
Decided to Take a Stand Against
More Asphalt Paw.
ing
AND PRESENT SEWER SYSTEM
Committee Appointed to Visit schools
And Interest Children in Move.
mcnt TO Beauty the City.

The board OF governors Of the civic
Improvement league met last night.
and decided to take stand against
any more asphalt paving, prefering
macadan instead. as II Is claimed that
the asphalt Is less durable and costs
more than the macadam, The league
VIII also make fight against tho pres
cnt city sewer system and urge the
next Legislature to reconstruct the or
dlnances governing the matter,
A committee Will wait upon the
mayor to recommend that he issue an
Arbor Day proclamation and make Of
Il civic house cleaning day. A COM
munlcation was read from G. T. Orob
suggesting that Salt Lake could be
beautlfed by abating the nuisance OF
sewerage, garbage cans, dandellons and
dirty streets; and II was resolved to ask
the council TO have East Temple street
swept and washed every night
Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Freund were appointed a committee TO
visit the schools and interest the child
rem in cleanliness and civic help.
A membership list VIII be sent To
each member of the league and mem
bers viii be urged to return these with
IL candidates for membership attached.
Membership boxes have already been
installed In Keith-O'Brien, Smiths drug
store and the u. G. Nj. /. The league
will park and improve Sixth East street
from South Temple street to Liberty
park as an experiment.
The city win he asked by the street
Improvement committee To- sprinkle
along sixth East street. School child e
rem who are members Of the league will
be organized later, The next meeting
of the board Of governors viii be held
in the Y. NJ c. a. Tuesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

contract was awarded to him. subject
TO tho approval OF the city council. The
following bids were received on the
job; o. Chytraus, $500, II. A. Boe-
nisck, s9,5i5: w. l.. NJ. Allen, 49, 663; c.
j. Brain. sS6i3; Peter NJ. Anderson,
$3.50, " j. Dean, $3.50; NJ. II. Wor-
then, $685..
Tho board awarded tho contract for
breaking down rock on the Pascoe
property near the Warm Springs TO
the Western Lime a. Stone company at
10 cents per ton, or u cents per cubic
yard The rock win be used In mac
adamlzing the streets OF the city
Daniel Dunno. Frank Weyman,
Thomas Hardy. Edward Martin. George
Nevn, John Ford, John Axton and II
NJ, Sleater We're placed on the list Of
available men for Jobs as inspectors OF
public works during the coming sea-
son,
A new rule was adopted by the board
for future use, which requires all
plumbers and other contractors, who do
any excuvating Ia the streets Of the
city 10 secure a permit, and give a
bond for the restoration OF the street
to its usual condition before they viii
be allowed TO commence work.
The new clerk of the board. +. r..
Christensen. was in attendance at the
meeting. and performed the duties ~
his office. lie took charge Of the Office
Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
UNIVERSITY BANQUET.
Annual Celebration of Utah's Chief
Educational Institution.

The initial steps for the annual
banquet Of the Alumni association of
the L. of Y. were taken yesterday in
a meeting OF the home Of Mr.. Theo-
dore Nystrom president of the Alumni
association. Present were Miss VAL
eria Brlnton, vice president. and Da-
Md r Allen, secretary and treasurer
of the association and number OF
the general committee of arrange
ments for the celebration, measures
being discussed relative to making the
affair notable one In the University
annals. The general committee con-
sists of seven members. Mrs. Rebecca
II. Little, Miss Ann Cannon, Miss Ed.
ma Harker, Miss Josephine Spencer
Mr. George @, Morris, Mr.. W. j. Rob-
inson, and Mr. Fera Fox These Will
act on the various details OF program,
publicity, etc, which promise to be
complete IN a short time. The re-
ports Of the various committees viii
be given az "A meeting 10 take place on
Saturday, April 81.