davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
ETATS-UNlS

Cleveland, Ohio, Marriages de
septuag6naires: M. Jacob D. Buss,
age de 76 ans ct Nine Susan
Fisher, ag6e de 72 ans, viennent
de 90 marier a Rawson.
II y 55 ans, les nouveaux 6poux
avaient 6t6 fanc6s, mais lis sc que
rellerent un soir ct leurs projects de
marriage furent rompas.
Laporte, Indiana, I'm vieux
fermier du nom de James Hue
kins. 81 ans. euccomb6 aux sui
tes dun ulcere provoq ne par un
sou quill await aval6 accidentelle-
ment IL y 60 ans.
lie sou s'6tait log6 dams les re.
pills de l'estomac ct n'avait jamais
pu 6tre 6vacu6.
New York.-F1ank j. Gould ct
sa femme, nee Helene Margaret
Kelly, marl6s le 2 d6cembre 1901
sont s6pares, ct Nine Gould de.
mande le divorce.
Frank j. Gould est le fr6re de
Nine Anna Gould, I6pouse divor-
Gee du comte Boniface de Castella
ne, ct de Howard Gould, don't la
femme, Katherine Clemmons, de.
mande le divorce.
La famille Gould est fort en-.
nuy6e de ce nouveau divorce.
Lower Brul6 Dakota du Sud),
LIE fameux interprete indien.
Alexandra Rencounter, est mort
d'apoplexie,
Rencounter 6tait guide ct inter.
pr6te de Table Desmet, lors de la
seconde tourn6e do ce missionnai-
re- parmi les Sioux.
En- 1866, Rencounter a accomp.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
Resume Pratique du De
Cret COncernant les
Marriages

Ter: Jusqu'a Paaues 1908.-Les
marriages entire catholiques con-
tract6s devant IL ministre protes-
tant ou le juge de paix, 6taient des
p6ches mortels, des sacri|eges en-
train ant avec eux i'excommunica-
ltion r6serv6e a P6veque, mais
6taient dependant des marriages va
lides unissant Phomme a la femme
par des liens ind1ssolubles. A par
tir de Paque 1905, ces marriages se-
ront valides, c'est- -a-dire quill ny
aura nj sacrement. mais un simple
contrat civil, un concubinage aux
yeux de rEglise.
IIAme: Validit6. Entire catholl-
ques ou personnes ayant etc catho-
liques, le marriage pour 6tre valide
devra rev6tir les treis conditions
suivantes:
(a) II dev1a etre contracts de-
want un pr6tre dams le territoire
meme de sa juridiction c'est-a-dire
devant le cure ou pordinaire du
: lieu ct devant deux t6moi1 S, a no
ter: la competence du cure ct de
pordinaire pour le marriage cesse
par le falt d'etre avant tout person
nellie pour devenir Eurement terri
toriale lei une tres importante
innovation. Cette competence est
territor1ale dams les deux sens d'a
bord en- ce qu'elle ne peut plus
s'exercer meme pour des sujets en-
dehors du territoire: ensuite en- CO
sens que dams les limltes du terri
toire, ellie s'exerce validement are
gard de tous meme de ceux qui ne
sont pas les sujets du cure.
(b) Pour etre valide le marriage
doit etre contract6 devant le cure,
mais le cure temoin volontaire ct
libre. Encore Ia, une modification
importante car il ny aura plus de-
sormais CONNIE autrefois de maria
ge devant un pretre rris par sur
prise ct de force-nec vi aut gravi
metu constrictus.
(c) Enfn, pour etre valide le ma
riage doit etre contracts devant le
cure, t6moin libre, mais non pas
passif. II faut, a peine de nullit6,
que le pretre demande ct recoive
le consentement des contractants.
llIeme. Licit6.-Comme matte
re de bon ordre ct de droit eccl6si-
astique, le marriage doit etre c6l6-
br6 devant le cure de la jeune FL.
le.
Les parties Gu lune d'elles doit
avoir un mols ae residence dams la
paroisse. Enfn la date du marriage
dolt etre inscrite dams le regietre
des baptemes d'od pobllgation pour
lie pretre qui a c6l6br6 le marriage
den envoyer le certifcat aux Gu
res des parolsses Oh l'epoux ct re-
pouse ont etc baptis6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
EUROPE

Paris,-M. Ha1 twjg Dsrenboure
oriantallst9 frarcais ct membre de
PInst:tut, est mort a lage de 64
ans.
Moscou,-Un sp6cialiste de Get
te vile est pal tt pour Yasnoya Pol
yana rendre visite au comte Leon
rolt til qui SQUIRE dune maladle
DIES tomac u'aucun traltement ma
pu gu6r1r jusqu'1ci.
Be1lin.-L'6glise historique de
Ia Garrison, situ6e sur la Neue
Frledrichstrasse ct conetyuite en-
Fan l703, a etc complement de-
truite par un incendle.
Les vieux 6tendards r6gimentai-
res don't la plupart avaient figure
sur de nombreux champs de ba-
taille ct qui d6coraient la nef Gen.
trale de l'6glise ont etc d6vor6s par
les fammes.
Un seul de ces drapeaux pu
etre sauv6.
Madrid,-Tous les journaux de
cette Vile continuent leurs COM
mentaires sur la condemnation des
anarchistes de Barcelona.
Ills croient que la peine de mort,
prononc6e contre Jean Rull, son
frere Herminegilde Rull ct So me-
re- Maria Querral sera commu6e en-
celle des travaux forces q perp6tui-
t6.
Tous sont davis que le fait d'a-
voir lanarch. q dams son propre re-
paire, Oh il y peu de temps en-
core personne n'avalJ condamn6
les lanceurs de bombes, produira
un tres grand effet moral.
Les defenseurs de la loi ct de
lordre accueillent ce verdict avec
satisfaction, surtout parce quill a
etc rendu au moment meme Oh le
gouvernement prepare une loi pour
6craser panarchie.s.
Paris,-Le ministre de la justice
a charge M. Boucard, le juge d'ins-
truct1on, de commencer une enqu6-
to sur laffaire Paul Roy.
On SO rappelle que ce FrarGais
eat accuse par So femme, Nine
Glacia Gala, d'avoir tue son beau
frere George A. Carkins, au mols
de janvier dernier, q Newington
New Hampsh1re.)
On croft que 81 le r6sultat de
cette enquete dcnoe lieu des
poursuites, les dispositions des t6.
moips seront recueillies en- Am6ri.
que ct quill ne sera pas n6cessaire
d ces dernlers de venir en- Fran.
&c.
On annonce qu'en raison de l'im'
po1tance des dispositions de Nine
Roy, 6pouse de lsccus6, le juge
d'instruction d va inviter cette dame
q venir 3 Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
Une VictOire Franchise

Colomb B6chard (Alg6rie) Une
colonne de troupes FRANCHISES pos
tee sur les bauteurs de Talzaza,po-
sltion qul commando la plaine de
Tamlet, 6t6 ataqu6e avec fureur
au lever du jour, avant-hier matln,
par des Barberes, qui, avec dss tri-
bus Arabes nomades s'6taient con.
centres depuls plusieurs semaines
pres de la frontlere d'Alg6rie.
Les Francais furent surpris; ne
anmoins lis SO rai]lerent ct soutin-
rent le combat avec advancement.
Flnalemept lis r6uss1rent re-
pousser leurs adversalres, ct ills les
poursuivirent jusqu'a une distance
de six miles.
La poursuite fut 81 acharn6e
que les Arabes abaudonnerent
leurs morris ct leurs bless6s. Plu-
sieurs etendards verts du prophe-
te tomberent 6galement entire les
mains des F'raneais.
Mais la victoire de ces derniers
await etc cheren ent achet6e: vingt
huit hommes, don't un officer,
6taiert tl6s ct une centaine d'au-
tres, parmi lesquels dix officers,
6talent bless6s.
Les pert IS les plus grandes ont
etc 6prouv6es par la legion 6tran-
gere.
Les Berb6res ont subj des per-
tes beaucoup plus consid6rables,
Les troupes FRANCHISES ont trouv6
plus de l25 corps sur le champ de
bataille.
La poursulte des Francais s'est
trouv6e interrompue d Ia tom b6e
de la mutt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
NUMERO 2
TARIF DES ANNONCEr

7 EAn1E UN3 ANTUNUE,
Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par II
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct d Pannee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ~. 2ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
q toute personne qul en- fers a deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24

Hull, Que, residence de
Pierre Legar6, rue Chaudiere, a
etc detruite par le feu. Les pertes
sont d'environ huit cen, dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
"a suivre)

gn6 les g6n6raux Sherman ct Sui
lors de leur voyage vers le haut de
la riviere, quand lis ont choisi
l'emplacement des agences ct des
forts, de Yankton q Fort. Benton.
New York, LIE movement des
immigrants qui retournent en- Eu-
rope est encore considerable, COM
me lie prouvent les chiffres publi6s
par la Compagnie generate trans
atlantique.
Pendant le mcis de mars 1907,
dix navires, don't six sp6ciaux. ont
transport6 aux Etats- Unis 9.O23
emigrants alors que pendant ie
mois correspondent de 1908 il en-
est venu settlement 1913 par les
paquebots r6guliers,
Pendant le mois de mars dernier,
IL y Gu 2.082 departs d'6migrants
tandis qu'en mars 1907 il ny await
eu que 1876 personnes rentrant en-
Europe.
LIE nombre des passage1s de
troisieme classe Inserts pour le
Eois d'avril est encore consid6ra-
BILE ct n6cessite le depart de ba-
teaux suppl6mentaires.
"L'Hndson'' paquebot auxiliai-
re est parti avec 400 passengers, les
listes transcription pour la ''Lorrai-
ne' 6tant closes depuis quelgues
]ours.
Washington, Lies nouvelles re-
cues d'Haiti annoncent que la ST.
tuation continue q s'am6liorer sur
cette lie.
LIE gouvernement a done decide
de donner aux navires americains
qu1 SO trouvent mouill6s q Port
au-P Prince pordre d'aller proc6der
q leurs exerc;ces de tir.
| Deux de ces navires sont parts
de suite, les deux autres les sui,
vront dams quelques jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
DIALOGUE coniugal:

Dialogue conjugal:
-Je voudrais etre une.. .etoile, dit
madame. i
-Je voudrais que vous en- fus-
siez une,rfpoud monsie eur en- 6touf-
FAINT IN baillement.
-Et pourquoi ce souhait?
-Parce que la plus proche de
nous est distante de onze millions
sept cent soixante mile miles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24
CANADA

Hull, Qu6.,-La residence d
Pierre Legar6, rue Chaudiere,
etc d6truite par le feu. Les perte
sont d'environ huit cent dollars.
Qu6bec.-M. Erci Labrecque
fills de M. le notaire /. Labrecque
|qui est tomb6 SUPPLEMENT- maladt
de la meningitis, ces jours dernierl
est mort.
IL 6tait age de l9 ans ct employ
q la Banque Nationale. ...
Quebec, M. Joseph Gagnon,
de st Romauid. a obtenu le con-
trst pour la construction dun fac.
simile du vaisseau de Champlair
lie Don de Dieu IN. Gagnon doit
Sc METRE q Pmuvre lmm6 1iate-
ment.
st Hyac1nthe, Qu6.,-On croft
que la mere do Msria Gosselin,
tu6e a Boston, il y a quelques
mois, ct qui Iaiss6 une somme de
$1,000 en- banque reside en- cette
Vile.
Sa seur, Nine Joseph Dufault,
serait a Montr6a. ct son fr6re, M.
Joseph Gosselin, ,habiterait Contre-
cOeur.
Montreal, Que, -L"Alphonse-
Racine manouvr6 dams le port
afn de pr6cipiter le d6blaiement
du feuve a Get endrolt.
Ce movement va, probablement
etre le signal de l'ouverture de la
navigation, le feuve Sc trouvant
pratiquement ibre d'entraves Sc
refuses. LIE nlveau de leeu est sta
tionnaire 81 pieds IL pouces.
LIE lac St-Louis Charlie ses gla-
ces ct permet ainsi de croire a la
d6bacle g6n6rale.
Celle-c1 sera op6ree sans p6rlp6-
ties, ct nous n'aurons pas enre.
gistrer de dom magts s6rieux eau
s6s par une inondatlon.
Montreal QUE, Nous recevons
de part out des nouvelles rassuren-
t S sur r6tst du feuve, depuis l'Is-
let ]usqu'a la Pointe des Monts.
II ny a que Po, thood qui ne
fo::t pas )ibre, ct 'e Gap st Laurent
Oh la giace s'ett mass6e, sans rece-
voll de pouss6e dams un sens ou
dams l'autre.
Dams toute letendue du lit oral,
la temporal ture est humide; de
forts vents du sud ct du sud. .oues4
couvreLt la region depuis Po1nte-
au-Pere jusqu'a Cap Race.
Qu6bec,-Un p6nible accident
s'est produit q La Tuque,au Camp
de Hennlnger.''
Un canadien de Sandy Bay. du
nom d'Achille Cote, age de l9 ans
ct un frarcais Augaste Caseault,
% ans, de Merdrlgnac, France, ont
failll perdre la vie.
lis 6taient oocup6s a percer un
tunnel pour le Transcont,r entail ct
c'est en- voulant 80 servir de dyna-
mite, que Pexplosion e1t lieu.
Cote a en- deux dolgts ct lie pou-
CO do la main drolte emport6s ain
81 que le poignet gauche d6chir6.
Son compagnon Caseault le nez
cass6 ct le mention arrach6; de plus
on GRANT fort gu il perde la vue.
Ottawa, Ont, On estjme que
211.859 immigrants venus en- Ua-
NADIA dams les sept mois de Fan
dernier don't lss rapports sont con-
nus $4,000 venaient des Etats.
Unls.
Au moins 5 600 de ces immi-
grants ont vendu leurs fermes du
sud pour On acheter d'autres plus
au nord enportant avec eux une
moyenne de $4,000 chacun.
lie ont aiEsi apport6 du Canada
la scmme de $4,000. 900. Ii y a en-
suite lie $1.900.00O apartenant aux
10000, artisans, commercants ct
]ournallers venus lei avec une moy-
enne de $lOO chacun.
C'est a1nsi qu'avec une d6pense
de 100000, le Canada a recuellli
la somme de $48.800.O00.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24

Entire anarchistes:
Comment, tn ties abonn6 q un
journal de modes?
Dame! Ca me fatte :, de voir
des patrons decoup6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24

Un quart de la population de
Venise (ltalie) se compose de men.
diants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-04-24

Abonr ez-vous q lECHo DE LOU
KsF $l.00 par an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

produced first of all in New York, be-
cause there it would certainly arouse
lively interest, as the action takcs
place In California"
We have plenty of native singers. but
we have no school for their develop
ment says Henry w. Savage. We
have no school because We have
not presented the classics i'm our
own tongue, and native Americans are
forced TO go abroad and learn a for
eign language in which they must
study grand opera before they are per-
nltted to sing for their own people,
But years. very few years, will remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


dined at Martins ON fannie: II Nas
"a happy reunion OF old friends ana rel
atlNes ana ended In a visit 10 one az
the nearby theaters Tho entire partv
while In New York viii be entertained
by Mr.. ana Mrs. Crpwther. who live
at $50 west one Hundred and Thlrt,-
ltth street, River Side drive. theaters
ana operas win receive a big share ~
their patronage and the social part viii
not be neglected. As their stay rs lin.
lted In the city every day and evening
Us planned for some amusement ana
II VIII be with many regrets that me
congenlal party separates.
Doc Warren well remembered Ina
SAT- Lake, though he left there several
years ago, frequently meets his old
time friend Mr. Wesley Early. and
together they chat over Utah ana her
aHalrs. Nh Warren lives In Harlem
on the west side and Is connected Win
the Standard on co. after loayinr
utah he lived for "A while in Mexico
and Then came on 90 New York.
In ten days or two weeks Mr. ana
Mrs Harold Orlob VIII so out 10 Nan
TO Walt with the parents OF MIR. Orloh
since their marriage this Is tho 1rsi
opportunity they have had OF taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY % 1908

a vacation, Mr.. Orlobs musical COM
positions being IN the hands OF pub
fishers Ht present and the season be-
ing on the wane. It IL considered Ia
vorable time for making acquaintance
with relatives and friends ia tho
west.
Miss Irene strong. who has been q
victim of muscular rheumatism all
winter while living with her Aunt. Mrs
stuart Kuhn, and unable to go on with
her vocal lessons, is entirely well now.
and tuSlng M her work IN earnest with
Mine' Gordon, the assistant Of Mine.
l-ankow. her former teacher. Mime.
l-ankow now being In Europe
At today's services In the I.atter-day
saints chapel. Elder II Johnston OF 81
North Ashland avenue, Chicago. was
visitor. Mr., Johnston Is here in the
interests of the Metropolitan Life In
surjtncc company. he being an active
member OF that company. and also to
meet his niece, a wee traveller of four
years, who comes in care of the can
tain Of the California Anchor line,
and viii arrive tomorrow. Little Miss
Maud Wilson Is AN orphan. and MIR
and Mrs Johnston viii adopt her as
Their own. Nh Johnston reports
heavy snow all the way east Of Chi
cago, being stalled IN a drift for over
six hours; the trains We're unable to
pun out and the passengers did big
amount of Tuning and fretting mti
relief came. MIR, Johnston Is president
of the branch in Chicago, under PresL
dent Ellsworth, having lived In the
Windy city for nearly six years
In Jersey City, 1876 Randolph avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teichmann have
been living for some time. and today at
chapel services identified themselves
with the Brooklyn branch
Mr. and Mrs. William Mckee, wh0
are at 2l6 West one Hundred and 1hir-
ty-iifth street, are considering r good
offer al present. Mr.. Mckee will go to
Worcester Mass, to fill an engagement
there of several weeks. Mrs Mckee
nee Blanche Thomas) will remain i'm
the city and study up a part well
adapted to her talents as an ingenue.
In Cincinnati and Chicago William j.
Locke's Beloved Vagabond" win be
produced the coming next two weeks.
Hugh j. Ford, the rustling manager, I'm
directing these productions. is already
In the first named city rehearsing the
company for Tuesday nights opening.
If the play becomes as popular as the
pooh Is among reaacfS, II VIII certainly
be successful and with such an able
director as Mr.. Ford, it ought to win
public approval
The Brooklyn branch has been indulg-
ing in number of socials lately-the ell
ders of Newark and Paterson, n. j., gave
the signal, under Presiding Elder Geo.
Lamb by hiring a hall IN Newark, in
viting the people of New York and
Brooklyn and their friends very en-
joyable dancing party was given. FL
ders Lamb, Hammond Ralph Wilson
and Watkins are doing a good work in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
HAROLD BAUER.

In recent number oc Good House
t,e.ning ~ ,.er,,to,. t,I,,. er,o,.,,i,t,,.,,,
~
Oh fdafold ifauef me noted pianist VINO
is to be heard here Monday. March o..
st the First Methodist cburch she
"a,
'"Ss ioN'iu '''''' III ms Ooi'lioF' lple
apartment In Paris, near the
crowded Champs EIysoeg. Buried in n
,,o,,, oh,t. nm,
,,iti,i,, r, ~, y, ~ y. ,,s9. vs., -,
ors,,.n, ,,,, I,,aiti,,. ~ s,',..,,, W
,, s,.,,,, ~. 49,, ", iu' wv az ileu
I a., ~, @ ~ ~ 80 -. 49,
ditions that s,rr,,,,iJ ny, e'' ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

cast ." '''s
Henri Marteau. the French Nloljnist
VINO has been appointed Joseph Ioa-
chlm's successor at the head of The
S Si2lln department of the Royal High
school of Music, Berlin. has assured
MS countrymen that he win never give
UP his nationality and rank OF ofIico
III the reserve force of the French
army
ON Jan. 81, SO years had elapsed since
the famous Wagner tenor. Albert Me
mann appeared on the operate stage
Tor the first time. his role being Tam
hansen, In which he has never been ov-
celled. He Is still living, in Berlin. in
great seclusioa
Many years have passed since Chris
tine Nilsson left the stage. but she IS
sun living and wen. She spent her
siXty-ffth birthday in the Swedish
village OF Gardsby. and she sang, be-
lore an enthusiastic audience, the
song; Il Think I Am Just Fourteen"
Eugene Ysaye has been reimbursed
to the extent of $4,000 by the st
Petersburg Society of Music for the
loss of his Stradivarius. which disap-
peared from the Imperial opera in the
Russian capital while the Belgian vio-
linist was playing at Il concert there
recently.
1t is now absolutely certain that
Puccinis next opera win be on an
American subject, musical setting of
Belasco's The Girl of the Golden
West" The Italian title win be
'Fanciulla deli West" and the com
poser said to the Milan correspondent
of the London Telegraph the other
day very much hope that The
Fanciulla deli West may be com
pleted by the spring of 1903 and il
that should be possible do not con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

her anatomy. Yet. what matters2 She
must learn. Reading on the car does
not help her eyes, but she always gives
| herself a certain amount of reading
TO do each winter and therefore tho
| ear; while at breakfast she reads; to
and from work she reads; as soon as
dinner is over she goes to her room
and reads till nearly midnight, EXCEPT
of course, on Friday evening, when she
mends her clothes, begrudging every
| moment away from her learning.
This is not an exaggerated case, but a
| true one, and long siege of nervous
J prostration Is inevitable. And then
! what? The little savings account gone
! in few months, before strength re-
| turns 10 earn more. And all oyer a
| Wild and insane notion about learning
How many Of her friends would not
rather enjoy her laughter over some
nonsensiCal tale, or bit of pink IN her
checks after a brisk after-dmner or
Sunday afternoon walk, than discus
sing with her anything SO dry and
prosy as Bacon?
In Philadelphia it is ''who are your"
and in Salt Lake some people are a
trifle particular at least. they think
they are. Perhaps they are notional. A
young man had worked himself up
| from the ranks, so to speak, and right
nobly had he done IL. His father had
been a cobbler by trade, nothing more
nothing less. He married a rare and
wonderful girl. Rare and wonderful,
because, she stepped down from her
sphere in high life. so-called, and mar
ried this Cobbler's son. II the truth be
told, she stepped up, for she left her
stage of sham 10 link her life with real
worth Yes, people had things 10 say
naturally, in apprehension. "She
brought him q great deal" said one.
NHasA Nt.a N.Hs. vNaH l. Ill. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

Iolno aulAlS pun anuum sal uu
evidences of a wintry trip-was crowd
ed viii passengers, most ~ whom
were returning 10 their nauve land.
Mr. ana Mrs.Mcrton Checseman Of salt
Lake. who have been IN Europe for the
last two months We're among the num-
Der who walked down the gang plank.
IN a happy mood, for the faces of their
children were seen ~ the landing. joy
ously awaiting then arrival Lieut..
ana Mrs. Robert Campbell Of Fort Du-
pont, Delaware. had come up especially
70 meet men parents. accompanied by
MISS Leslie Kerr Mrs Campbell. who
was Miss Beatrice Cheeseman, one of
the society bolles Of Salt Lake. but N
now With her husband stationed at
Fort Dupont was met by her friend
ana bridesmaid Mis-. n. M, Crowthor.
formerly Miss GeneYe lorlick of salt
Lake az The station the same day. and
together WIN Mr. Campbell and Miss
Kerr aud MI and AIRS Cheeseman. thev,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
ehARPS and FLATS

raruso aud Emma Rames ,y.ro hoth
n i'd for the frsi time In V,rd,',, ~
'''A'''ofe' last Wednesday. al ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
ALFRED L. FARRELL.


Teacher of Voice, Soloist New York City
Baptist church PIP of Dudley Buck
Jr., New York City Studio COS Temples
ton Bid. and 1S3 Canyon Road. Ind.
phone 2Il9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
ELIHu CALL.


Pupil Of Mneiu Graduate az Peabody
Conservatory OF Music. Studio above
Boeslev Music co. Voices tested free,
daily from IL to n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone. cornet
Baritone and all Band Instruments.
Studio AT Coaltcr's Music CO.. 80 South
Main street. Bell Phone SIR v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
RENEE E. REDMAN

pnpIi Of MMe; Esperanza Garrie,,s
sn,,,b OK; Agatha Rerkhoel. Studio is6
ooulh ~ We9t. Ben phono T63 y mi "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
GEO. CARELESS.
prnfrssnr an NInslr

lessons IN Voice Training, violin.
Piano, Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight
Reading. orders may toe left n; Fergus
Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
CECIL CoWpTN HoaGAN.

Pupil and Assistant of willard weihe.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Constitution Building, 59l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.
piano instruction.

Piano INSTRUCTION..
Pupil Of Harold Won Mickwitz Bush
Temple Conservatory. Chicago ILL.,
LeschetiZky Method
il9 North Temple. Bell phone 1729-x.