davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
BUY
Is the Word

Buy real estate. 1t makes a
difference where, too. Buy prop
erty that has a future. Buy
where your judgement is backed
up by dozens of others who have
bought and improved lots in
BOULEVARD PARK. Buy
where rows of modern dwellings
are already built and occupied
by owners. Buy where public
improvements are in and paid
for. Buy a lot and build a house
in BOULEVARD PARK, or we
will contract to build for you.
Prices very reasonable - east
front on 18th st. or west front
on 18th ST., 1915. See us before
your choice is taken. Seven new
houses in various stages of con-
struction now - there's some
thing doing in
Take Sherman Ave.
car to Sprague st. and turn west
into the addition. Don't delay
making your selection. Plats
and particulars at this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
REAL ESTATE
HOMES

Sl,2SO-New 4-room house, full lot, all kinds
Of fruit, 18th and Burdette. 500 cash.
A,40OS large rooms, well. cistern, fine
barn, shade and fruit, near Contra
boulevard and Harvey. Terms.
A,5O-Good 4-room house, city water, toilet,
sewer, out-buildings, near Grace and
n. 18th; $500 cash.
S,6oO-6 rooms and bath room. with good
barn, lot 5Ox130, N. 3sth and Parker.
Want offers.
$780, rooms, near Sherman Ave. and
Lake. full lot. Eeasy terms.
&,O00-5 rooms, toilet, bath, water, sewer,
gas, lot 40x13T, 26th and Patrick Ave.
$e,l00-1 rooms, strictly modern, best plumb
ing, hot water furnace, lawn and
shade. Property, while not rev, is
in excellent condition and is a bar
gain.
g., lOO-New broom, modern except heat,
sewer connected. A very attractive
little home. n. 22d st.
2,5OO-S large rooms, in good condition, all
modern except heat, with large barn,
paved street and cement side walk.
Grant and n. 10.
s., 80 rooms, nearly rev, modern except
heat, out-buildings and good lot, go
and Seward St.
$780, rooms, full . stories, best plumb
ing, hot air heat, full cellar, lot 5Ox
III. Terms.
S4,SOO-Fine S rooms in excellent condition,
West Farnam district, sewer, water,
heat, gas and electric light. fine fix.
lures, basement laundry, lot 5xl35
feet. This is a bargain. owner
family in Europe. He Is anxious 10
sell and will consider offers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
FIRESTONE SUB.

We are going to close out this week the
balance of our Firestone Sub. additions,
between North 9th and 3th Boulevard.
They have been very popular and only a
very few lots remain. We believe that no
other addition within the city limits can
be found with better value for the money
than can be found right here. The owner
of the Firestone addition is aged, lives
east and desires to close them out at once.
Tn streets are all on grade and lie al
most level. They are near a good car ser
vice, the furthest being only 3 blocks. The
surroundings are delightful, each lot being
in full view of beautiful Fort Omaha and
Miller Park. The prices are absolutely low
and terms so easy that nyone can buy.
They are attractive home sites for persons
of moderate means. They are also distinctly
good investments for those who wish to
wait, since the growth of the city In this
direction is rapid and certain. The gov
eminent is spending large sums at the
fort as a military school, and the city is
improving Miller park. All this will popular
lie his addition and make it still more
attractive.
We have sold many of these lots to
young men for investment and the best
proof that they realize their value is that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
REAL ESTATE
Improved City
Property

11-room house. modern ex-
cept furnace, lot 30xl7O Burt
St, near 2lth, $50.
6-room house. modern, except
furnace, Webster. near 36th.
Lot skis. $500.
7-room house, Erskine, near
45d, modern except furnace;
barn and house lot 50xlH.
$500.
7-room house, modern except
furnace; good barn. Lot 40Xl20.
list and Willis Ave. $500.
7-room house, modern except
furnace; Ruggles between 9th
and 18th Ave. Lot 5Ox127. 1880.
4-room house, city water in
kitchen; toilet In yard, con-
nected with sewer; 18th Ave.
and Ruggles. $500.
4-room house; well water;
good barn; lot 3oxl32; paved
street, lizard between 10Th and
2lst. 5000.
s-room house, modern except
furnace; lot 46x9O: Spalding St,
near Path. $500.
Stone building near oath and
Spalding; lot SKIS. Price $500
VIII cell both for $500.
Groom house, city water in
kitchen; lot 4OX63; 1901 Seward.
1890.
Groom house: city water in
kitchen; lot SKIS; 312O Burt
St, 1850
4-room house, lot 64xSs; well
and cistern water; 9th Ave,
between Cunning and Burt.
5000
One Broom and one 5-room
house. good well and cistern:
lot 6Oxla, on 9th Ave, be-
tween Patrick Ave. and Bur-
dette St. 5000.
Broom house, well water,
good barn, fence. 2 lots 50xl50
each. $500. Franklin ST., be-
tween 18th and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
LAKE JAMES PARK

A few Of the choicest lots left. official
appraisenent Just made by Board of
Equalization Increases their value over 4S
per cent We VIII soon advance selling
price $40 to $50. Remember its different
and that there are ten value BILE WAYS IN
which this suburban addition is different
from any other section Of Omaha. ASK
our statesmen to show YOU. Present prices
$1S5 and up.
our title department. Consult Our title
department as to your title. No charge
for preliminary consultation Complete eN-
aminations and written opinions by our
attorney formerly Judge Of district COURT
furnished at very reasonable charge. NO
title accepted by this company has ever
been successfully disputed.
Note l-Gentlemanly statesmen ready ana
glad to show you any OF our properties,
any day, morning, noon or night except
Sunday)
Note 2-Remember we handle sole
agencies only as a rule. Thus We can
better serve both buyers and seller. List
your property with us.
Note 3-This list is sample list only. Can
at office for others.
Note ASK for particulars about our
savings plan, whereby you can secure a
lot on 81 payment. II is excellent and in
teresting. BY this the boy or girl on the
smallest salary can become a lot owner.
Nav be YOU don't realize how II feels 70
own real estate. It's a good feeling, in
creases your self respect, and starts You
on the road to independence. Not only
because OF the property acquired. but also
of the lesson of thrift taught. ASK for our
81 plan now.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Land

100 acres in Custer county,
20 miles north Of Broken
Bow. t35 per acre.
100 acres in Wheeler county,
&eb., no improvements, 5000.
VIII trade for city property.
10 acres near Omaha; 400
grape vines, 200 fruit trees.
raspberries and blackberries;
IN acres in blue grass and
clover; 3 acres in alfalfa; 4
acres under cultivation; barn
2x24; good we'll water. 5000.
100 acres in Cunning county,
near West Point; well inn
proved. $500 for quick sale.
20 acres three miles northeast
of Council Bluffs; 300 apple
trees, 100 bearing, other $50
winter apples 2 years Old;
90 cherry trees bearing; u
acre plums bearing; ? or 3
acres in timber; balance in
pillow land, $1,000 or will trade
for Omaha property.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
REAL ESTATE

nvestment
$4,000
Consisting of II new pressed
brick flats, with steel ranges,
gas stoves, kitchen cabinets, ETC.,
on a downtown corner, 149x170
feet.
Cheapest building lots in Omaha that are
on grade:
S5OO-3Oth St, near Ames; paved.
S5O0-2sth and spaulding; paved.
S50O-90th and Pratt; paved.
s75C-Madison Ave. east OF Sherman; paved.
S35O-Lalk, near 3lst; paved.
S0O-Dorcas, corner sth.
S0O-Dorcas. corner 18th.
$5OO-Mnitary Ave. and Franklin.
S6OO-Military Ave. above Franklin; paved.
S5c0-Wirt, near 4th.
S5OO-Corner 10Th and Decatur.
S4OO-Decatur, near 18th.
S4c0-Grant. near Path.
S5O0-S5th, near Mason.
$3.50 TO S250-In Bedford Place.
70 to S1OO-In Central Park ist.
800 to S250-In Central Park.
5 70 to S100-In West Side.
Sl00-In Amber Place.
- to $3OO-In Grammercy Park.
s2OO-Tn Saunders & Himebaughs 5.
$3.50 to $4O0-In Lincoln Place.
SOO-In Kilby Place.
300 to S5o-Near 4sth and Leavenworth.
500 to t350-In Walnut Hill.
$500 to S3DO-ln Orchard Hill.
Acre tracts, West S~ide-S500.
Acre tracts, Bonfield-S20O.
Acre tracts, Fayette Park-S2O0.
Having the largest list Of vacant lots in
the CITY, intending purchasers will make a
mistake If they fail to see me before buy
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
44x6s, alley, Corner.
Near First National Bank, 5000.
Harrison & Morton
A BATCH OF o
VACANT LOTS

n. gath St, southwest corner of Hime-
baugh Ave, sewer, water and gas in
street, 45x125. only $425.
Southwest corner of 3sth Ave. and Pacific,
opposite Field club, sewer, water and
cement sidewalks in street, $3.50.
Lafayette Ave, 100 feet east of 18th, sewer
and water in street, south front, 5Ox15O.
only $500.
Pinkney St, north front, 5Ox1SO, fifth lot
west of 3lst ST., 1925.
Ohio St, north front, 50Xl30, third lot east
of 36th St., $50.
C. G.. CARLBERG, Oil N. Y. Life Bldg.
Q9)-M736 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
SOxlS3, Cor. 18th and Farnam, $4,000.
Harrison & Morton
90
Read This

4NNoA lilo
Owner instructs us to sell his two prop
critics before July lst II possible and he cuts
he price $500 on each one. Here are the
two best close-in cottage investments We
know of. owner just spent 1900 in paint
ing, repairs and Improvements, We have
not had such good cottage investments as
well located for a year. Here they are.
HOUSES FOR $500
TO2 N. 2sth Ave-, corner house, eight
large rooms in perfect repair, east front,
one block from Harvey car. Rent, S25.
705 n. 18th Ave, 4 rooms water, sewer
and gas in every room. new fixtures. Rent,
SIS.
IOs N. 2sth Ave, 4 rooms, water, sewer
and gas. Rent, Sl25O.
10 n, 18th Ave, 4 rooms, same as 7OS,
~ n. 2sth Ave, 5 rooms, water, sewer
gas in every room. Rent, $3.50.
Combined rental. $3.50 per annum
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
A. P. Turkey & Son
Cheap
Vacant
Lots

We offer on easy terms the following
lots that are worth the money:
Lot at 39th and Leavenworth sts.,
$500.
Lot at 51st and Walnut St., SIS.
Lot at goth and Lake SITS, $500.
Lot on 25th, between Elm and Oak
SITS, $500.
Three lots on Elm. west of goth,
each $475.
Lot on 32d Ave, south Of Gold,
500.
Two lots at 37th and sprague. each
$50.
Lot at 4sth and Cass, s125.
Two lots at 18th and Burdette. Zach
$1,000.
Lot on CASTELAR,. west of 18th. want
offer.
Four lots, y. W. cor. 42d and Dewey
Ave, ZACH S4oo and $3.50.
Four lots, 5. W. corner 42d and
Dewey Ave, each $500.
Two lots on Harvey, west of 42dr
$500 and $3.50.
Fourteen lots on saith and 35th sts.i
between Dodge and Davenport, very
cheap.
Seven lots, between Charles and
Seward, n 31st and SGD, each 5000
and $3.50.
Second lot from S. E. orner Of 3lst
and Seward, 1875.
1852 feet, n. E. corner Ssth and
Hawthorne Ave, $500.
Cut out this list and bring 1t with
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
9 Room Dwelling
House $4,000

Modern, only block from Far
nam car, walking distance prop
erty, $4,000; part cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-13ia per
cent. 5 houses, each 4 rooms with gas, water
and toilet. Always rented. Lot 66Xl33, in ex-
cellent condition, with permanent side
walks. Rent for $50. Purchase price, $500.
PAYS IA PER CENT-Double flat; 4
each set. Fine renting district; close to two
cars lines; only nine blocks north Of post
office. Price, $500.
FOR OTHER INVESTMENTS, ONE
81 500 AT IA PER CENT, AND ONE $4,000
OMAHA" AND 'WHOLESALE' DIS
TRICT," HIS ADVERTISEMENT.
WHOLESALE DISTRICT-A fine almost
new building on Harvey street at $40, 00o.
Have lessee ready to make long lease
at I per cent net. Another near above at
$4,000.
SOUTH OMAHA-Three rooms, ten min
utes' walk from packing houses, easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
cULTTvATLNG THE ZEBRA.

In the southern part of the South Afri-
can continent the zebra has never been
domesticated with any great measure
of success the reason given being that
they have either very bad or very good
memories, and unless worked every day
after bring broken become unman-
ageable again In East Africa the case
is quite different, and great eXpecta-
tions are based on the future develop
ment Of the zebra as n servant or man.
1t is recognized that the pure-bred ami
NAL can never he satisfactorily dom
csticated; he may be broken, but he
will remain an expensive luxury or a
somewhat dangerous toy. The system
that is being followed in East Africa
is to cross the zebra with a horse or
a pony: the resulting hybrid possesses
some of the characteristics of the mule
and is easily broken to work. a supply
of young Zebras in a wild state Is fair
~ easy to obtain. They soon become
tame but are very difficult to rear
For the moment. thanks to the govern
ment measures for establishing big
game preserves and Tor restricting the
number of game animals. that may be
shot, the existence Of the zebra in u
wild state Is safe; but, III common
with all other kinds or hoofed game,
he is bound to begin TO disappear before
the onward march OF closer settlement.
and there is already a strong demand
in East Africa for the formation of ze-
bra ranches,-I.ondon Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
now AUGUSTiN DAILY
PARTFD WIN MI.
BY WILLIAM COLLIER

When | was with him Mr.. DAILY had a
company of 81, and even then he
would so out and get extras when he
thought they We're needed Every part
in every play was '.understudied." The
principals could get sick and the per-
formance would be given almost as
We'll, for Mr.. DAILY never had a player
with him that wasn't talented, and he
never used more than half these peo-
pic at the same time. save in his
ShnkeSpearean productions. I remen-
Der one year we did two farces. One
employed 10 and the other H.
l started in as call boy, then ] be-
came assistant prompter, prompter
and assistant stage manager That's
as far IS | got, for then / lost my
place.
! had what they used to say was a
talent for lnimicry. used to take off
James Lewis and John Drew, May r.
win. all the people in the company in
fact Mr.. DAILY knew this and put no
stopt to 1t. When he gave his dinners at
the opening and close of the season I
was the licensed Jester ana gave iini-
tafions OF everybody.
One day ne said TO me: willie. IL
is a wonderful gift you have, but L
wouldn't carry it too far. You may
get to relying upon it. You might be
playing some part and get stuck and
say. Mr.. Lewis would do it this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Festival Chorus Membership

Gertrude Kelly. Irene Kelly, Winifred
Smith, Edna Edwards, Mrs. James
Waters. Hazel Davis. Enid lIdmonds,
Kathryn Gabbotr, Teania Rasband,
Lillian Branning. Millie S. I<imball,
Bertha Midglcy. l4eonore Morse, Laur-,
india Pouton, Mary Barlow, Ruth Will
san, Mrs. "A. S. Peters, Isabelle Os-
bourn, Maggie Vincent, Albo Dunoa",
Claire Smith, Bessie Westphall
lAtcS-FIazei Barnes. NirSin.a Smith,
Alice Weblcy, Edna Morris Beth Cush-
worth, Manic Dre"s. Lilly Read. Lillian
Read. June lIdmonds. EoDena Sproul,
Aura Rogers, Ann Mcintyre. Mumle
sur mcrhays, lSlanch l<idder, Nell
Rnsscr, May Alder Ester Davis, Amy
GsbCurn, Elsie ljohncr.
Tenors-T. $. Ashworth. j. w sum
mcrh&ys. Slirl Clawson. W. II. Nuttail,.
Don G.. Young, Vim. Vier. NJ NJ Sax
ton. JOS w. McMurrin, II. Cushing,t
Carl Freeze, l.. G. Hardy, A. s. Peters;
Ross Beatle. George Couan.
Eassos-Vic Chrlstopherson. j. Will
lard Snures, Lou Halsett, Mark
Brown George kaddington Ray
Dorius. Alex Crawford, j. j. Summer.
hays, .Ieivi, Peterson. Edw Krlshaa,,
y. L. King, j II. Smith. Ralph Poulton,
RriCn Rohnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

WAS with Augnstin DAILY Gas call
boy nj ff.sD for seven years of the
time When he and his wonderful COM
pany were ut their best. The eXneri-
ence Is one that | wouldn't take Q for
tune fer / couldn't get II with another
fortune either. He was the most pains
taking II men and he never spared
money E&orythIpg was real a. far
as possible Real glass in the windows,
ra;. doors, and when there was a meal
in the play. it was Il real one. re-
member. thatin one of Pinero's fareeS
Charles Fisher had to count some
money In a misery way holding on 10
each hit lovingly. 1t was there i'll real
money; not all in bills, but quarters
and dimes and pennies. And the same
sum every night. In this play bank
book had to be used. and Mr.. DAILY
sent me down to the bank with a dol
lar to start deposit In my name
and get a real book. Then he took / T
and used it, The old property man
gave me the book not long ago, and i
is ono of MY treasures.
Mr Daily had rehearsal every day.
If the piece was a success this re-
hearsal was to keep the acting up to
the standard. II it failed he hustled
day and night to get new one ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
nEPoRToRIAL PERSISTENCE.

once a reporter went around to a GER
tain residence in New York to get de-
tails about the master of the house, who
had just died. in order that an obitu-
airy notice might appear in the news
paper which he represented Such de-
tails. as n rule, are easy to get, as few
people have objections to giving them
out for publication. The reporter,
therefore, was intensely surprised when
the widow Of the deceased with scarce
ly n word. slammed the door in his
face. She retired into the house. Pres
entity the doorbell rang turiously. She
refused to stir. Again the doorbell
rang. more furiously than before. still
the lady of the house would not stir.
Il have told him that l don't want 10
say ANYTHING about my husband, SHE
thought to herself, and he has no right
to be so persistent SO she sat still,
while the doorbell rang again aud again.
AT last she could stand it no longer,
So opening window over the front
door. she poked her head out and re
marked severely young man, | do
not desire to say anything to you Kind
" do not disturb me any more. Go
away, young man.,
II can't roared the reporter, beside
himself with evaporation. You've shut
my coatails in the door"'-New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
UTAH STUDENTS ABROAD.
ArvilIa Clark Andclin Mother of a
Promising Boy-Othcr Notes.

Tracy Y. Cannon. who is just back
~. a,,,,d mated tn
'ro''' io"t 'sds 5.,.z,,,,,,i..,.
terestinglE To a news iepi eseh'''''S
yesterday as follows:
when left Berlin there We're scvea
e, 1-,ob studyinr music
s'uueiils 10"
there and one hsps J. 'a''ii'n' 49,
was studying mining engineering in the
technical high school. Emma Lucy
Gates wishes to continue her studies
for another wear. but it is the opinion
of her friends that she is already a
finished artist. When she sang for
Cnrusn recently both he and one Of the
Metronolitan Opcra House Kapellmcs-
ters wbn was present. told her she was
now ready for opera. Since the Ger
man papers gave an account of Miss
Gates audience with Caruso. a number
of the agents who engage artists for
onera and concert work have requested
her 10 sing for them. She was Just
ma king ARRANGEMENTS 10 do 50 when I
left
..Syhcyla CLAYTON is hack with her old
tcacher Alberta Jonas and she will
MAY in Perrin soon. She will give one
rnncart With the Berlin pbilharmonic
orchestra nlayinp three of the biz
Modern concerts
Miss Marian cannon who went TO
Rer,in with Miss CLAYTON and Miss
C;atas is studying With Mr. Jonas. She
a,.,,eots n remain abroad for two Yea rs
MISS Lvla Yost of Ogden is stiu In
Parlin thoupb che may return Ia Utah
u,ithi, tha next few months she has
not Moved tha hest of health ali the
tin,a mt &c now very vel and her
,,oica is IN fine condition 7, is nv
oninion that she will make an excellent
taachar hacause she is euci n con
eo;an+;ons ,Yorlra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The following 25 volumes will be add
ed to the Public library Monday morn
ing, Nov. %, 1905;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Observation-Disclosures and Lubri-
cants.
ingalls, Lead and Zinc Of the United
States.
international Library Of Technology
Surface Arrangements of Coal: Survey
ing; Cam Fancy and Automatic
Looms: Design of DNnamos and Mo-
tors: Electric Railways: Stone, Brick
and Concrete Foundations; Automatic
and House Telephones; Masonry ana
Carpentry: Banking and Trust COM
panies Rock Boring: Blasting.
observation-disclosures and Electrical
Distribution of Waterpower.
Peele-Compressed Air-plant for
Mines.
Patterson College ana School Diree-
tory, 1908, reference.
Richardson. Messages and Pa
pers of the Confederacy . vols.
Smcad--Land of the Flatheads.
Copper Mines of the World.
FICTION.
Coolidge-Prophet OF Peace.
Daskam--ldyll of All Fools Day.
France-Mother Of Pearl.
Grundy-Hilary on Her own.
NIitchell-Rcd City.
Wade-Stained Glass Lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il 1908

or Mr.. Fisher that2' and then do IT
yourself in their way. That wouldn't
help you to be a creative actor. An
other thing. you might be emDoldencd
and even initiate me.
/ didn't tell him that | WAS in the
habit of doing this. He had some
very obvious pcculiaritics. and | used
them often When L would call half
hour for instance, J would do it in
his voice and with his gesture. But !
got caught at last. ] don't know what
possessed me to do it. was rehcai.s-
ing some Of the understudiss. and. not
for it IN The real DAILY way, voice and
action. For wonder they didn't
laugh They stood spcllbound before
me. Then l knew what WAS up.
couldn't see Mr.. DAILY, but | felt his
presence behind me. VIII he shoot me
or stab me? | thought lie only gave
me look. but II paralNzth me.
wish I could give ii now ana get the
same effect on my audience. MI he
said was: ''lNe will 20 on with the
rehearsal TO the end Of tho act Willie.
and then / want to see YOU"
He saw me and he gave me ter
rblc DRESSING down Now am not
putting myself on a PEDESTAL but then
and now. | never lie DAILY knew this.
and he questioned me. told him
frankly / had been in the habit of
mimickng him. Don't you know il
is dsrespectful?" he asked. | told
him honestly | had never thought of it
in that way. All ! wanted 10 be was
Just funny: to make the others laugh.
He didn't discharge me then: il was
Just the, beginning OF the season, too,
but wasn't rc-cneaged the next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.|
srecial Corrcspondcnce.

II. r.. = j.
Special Correspondence.
"A 7 1W5 YORK. Nov. 15.---on Wedncs-
M day. the 18th, the oceanic sailed
into port. aud among the pas
sengcrs who reported to friends
IL the city was Tracy Y. Cannon of Salt
Lake. but recently from Berlin and
Paris. Mr. Cannon has studied piano
with Jonas in Berlin ana organ with
Guilmant in Paris; for three years he
hes been In Europe with the exception
of two months. when he returned With
the body of his Wife. Elsie Ritter Can
non, who died in Germany over a year
ago Mr., Cannon's teachers and friends
in Berlin have beeu loud In their praise
of him and his work. Mr.. Cannon also
brings good news of the Utah students
now in Berlin.
Al the SoincrylIe home, West End
avenuc ana tGighty-sixth street. Miss
Leslie Woodruff is again located she
having made that elegant home her
place Of residence last winter. Miss
Woodruff has again takcn.up piano with
iol' flelneE W carnegie hail, ana
with Some Utah friends who at the
Somervillc will make Il party of opera
visitors during the season.
on Thursday, Miss Rca Nibley ar
rived in The city, going at once to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Squircs,
where she will remain until she de-
cides on Il place for the winter. The
study of the harp will occupy her
entire attention IN a musical way.
Mrs Paine and her daughter En-.
ma. Of Ogden are located on west
SiNty-siXth street. Miss Paine is a
student of the Larsent dramatic school
whose rooms are in Carnegie hall. Mrs.
Paine is n friend of Mrs Catherine
Laine, niatron of the blind asylum
in Ogden. and is also a friend of
Mrs. LANES sister. Mrs. Helene Davis
OF west Thirty-fourth street,
Last Monday Mrs. Mary Jessie
Holmes. of New Haven, Conn, was
baptized by Elder Nephi Gotham Each
week sees one ore or more baptisims
and the number of Investigators is
steadily increasing
Several days ago Mr.. Edwin Peter