davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26

Hacia tempo que no sc celebraba un
banuuete tan esplendido como ell de
aver tarde en- Ell hotel Inglaterra, orga-
nizado a iniciativas de la directiva del
Casino Espanol de esta ciudad
Fue ell banquete un digno remate de
la fiesta trascendental y hermosa cele-
brada por la maiiana en- la iglesia Cate
dral.
En- el amplio comedor del Inglaterra,
adornado con una sencillez dellcada que
he prestaba cierta exquisite elegancla,
Sc congrego un n1mero considerablllsl-
mo de comensales, que representation
la iglesia, a Ia colonia espanola, a la
iudicatura, al periodismo, a la banca,
al comercio, en- fin, todas las fuerzas
vivas del pals.
A Ia una media de la tarde ocupa-
RON srls asientos los invitados. La pre-
sidencia del banquete la ocupo Ell hcen-
c;ado don Antonio Alvarez Nava,
nresidente del Casino espanol, sentan-
dose 4 su derecha ell Emmo. Cardenal
Farley. arzobispo de Nueva York, el IL
cenciado don Juan Hernandez Lopez,
presidente die la junta del Centenarlo.
el Excmo. se7ior Blenk, arzoblspo de
Nueva Orleans y el ilustrislmo senior
obispo de Mississippi; a su izqulerda el
senior Jorge R. Cotton, gobernador de
P,1erto Rico, licenciado don Roberto
TODD. alcalde de San Juan, ell llustrlsl-
mo seilor Guillermo A. Jones, oblspo de
esta Di6cesis y el ilustrlsimo Sc
nor obispo de Pinar del Rlo.
En- la misma mesa sc sentaron,
frente a las personas citadas, el senior
,(ose Martinez de Pons, vice-consul en-
cargado del consulado general de Espa-
ma en- Puerto Rico, ell licenciado don
Jose de Diego, presidente de la Camara
de Delegates y ell licenciado don Martin
Travieso, Gran Caballero de la orden de
los Caballercs de Coon y presidente del
Conse.o Executive. Sucesivamente Tue
ron ocupando los asientos que Sc lie ma
bian designado los sellores:
Jose Conrado Hernandez, presidente
del Tribunal Supreme, Rev. b. j. Me
Cue, Rev. Murphy, coronel Shanton, M.
Paniagua, director del Banco de Puerto
Rico Rev. Gorostiza, Antonio Sarmlen-
to. vice-presidente del Casino Espa1ol,
Mooney, Pitkin, Attorney General, e.
G. Edgart, Eugenio G. de Hostos, ayu-
dante del gobernador, Agustln Navarro
te. Rev. Berries, Rev. Ormaechea, Pc
dro Arsuaga, E. J. Gonzalez, Ramon
Valdes, hijo, j. P. Bouret, Jose Fer
nandez Perez, Pedro Giusti, Alfredo
Bravo, Battistini, Pedro Castano, Her
nand Behn, Eudosio de la Cuetara, j.
Simon, coronel Koholer, Abelardo de la
Haba. Vicente Balbas, Romualdo Real,
Jose Coll Vidal, Rafael Colorado, Ra-
fael Colorado hijo, Alexandra Pena,
Luis Siquier, Carlos. Conde, Antonio
Caubet, Jose Maria Lomba, Alberto
Fuentes Sosthenes Behn, j. Confines,
D. E. Richardson, Luis Sanchez Mora
les Rafael Fabian, J. M. Menendez, An
tonic M. Somoza, J. A. Burns, Jose de
Guzman Benitez, Jaime Anexy, Angel
Paniagua, Damian Monserrat, Eduardo
J. Salda1a, Rev Tomas Lorente, Nc
Manus, capitan Townshend, Pedro Bo-
livar, Miguel Targa Miguel de la Cue
tara, P. del Rio, Julio Font, Benito Zal-
duondo, Segundo Cadierno, A. Ortiz,
Anselmo Soroeta, M. Santisteban, Da-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26

bernador de Florida dando cuenta de
los important1simos actos celebrados
por los representatives de tres pueblos
noblemente unidos: Puerto Rico, Es-
pa1a y los Estados Unidos.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORTOS
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-26
HERMINIO DlAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOT
cstudia y despacha todas
las cucstiones que Sc le So
metcn, asf como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dla mas merecedor
de Ia confanza absolute
que SuS numcrOSOS ellen
tes le dispcnsan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

I have just completed a book on
the Revelation. This is a very
instructive book and should be care
fully read by every child of God.
The Revelation is one of the most
interesting, as we'll as important,
books of the Bible. It reveals to US
the awful condition of the church as
it appears today.
1t also serves to show the rotten
ness of politics, and the final out
come of these governmental affairs
with which all protestants and liber-
ais will soon have to contend.
We can readily see, that the Cath
Olics are working in an under cur
rent way to rule Amrica. Not only
SO, but many Of the so-called Pro-
testants, are ready to join, (and are
joining) these Roman traitors to
help develop the beastly power spo-
ken of in the Revelation" Re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

Gently one of our best statesmen
was arrested and indicted by the
Federal court for sending quotations
from a Catholic book through the
mails. There was Baptist preach
er on the jury who could have pre-
vented an Indictment against Tom
Watson, but he deserted his brother
Baptist (Tom) and thus aided the
Pope of Rome.
Protestants will sleep their time
away in ease and soon wake up to
the fact that they are fastened in
the clutch of the enemy. Watson
will be tried in March. Let every
Christian offer a special petition to
God for his deliverance. No man
since Wyc1iff, Jerome, Wesley and
Luther has brought the light to our
nation Tom Watson has. This book
on the revelation will not only bring
light on this great subject, but many
other important subjects.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

Watson's book on Foreign Mis-
siOns, is an explanation of the man
ner in which the ignorant of other
countries, as rich as the United
States, have benefited by hundreds
of thousands of dollars which Ameri-
cans have gathered and sent. Domes-
tic mission work is needed, as is
clearly shown. The statistics are all
taken from recognized authorities ON
mission work. Price, postpaid, SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Come
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
What a Friend Did For The Jeffs

I went to Paxton none of them would
appear to see me, Or know me, which
proves they opened and read my let
ter before it reached it's destination,
as l told no one what 1 wrote See?
They many times seem seem to
have fore knowledge of my plans, so
they must watch me like hawk.
l have a &c. Of L." button which
is the only one l know Of here.
expect there will be more before
long.
CHESTER L. REYNOLDS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
ALTERATION OF THE SACRED
HOST.
Henry A. Sullivan.

Tn the center of the Altar of every
ROmish chapel, but placed a little
from the front, stands what is called
the Tabernacle" consisting of pol
ished brass, marble, silver, gold, or
at least gilded wood; it's shape is
generally octagonal. In it are de-
posted the pyx and the ciborium,
formed alike of silver or gold; or,
if only plated, the inside of each
must be formed of the precious
metal. The pyx contains the large
consecrated wafer (see illustration
intended to be exhibited FOR the
alteration of worshippers; the cibo-
rum. the smaller ones prepared for
distribution among the communi
cants.
In each case the quality is the
same, the wafer always consisting of
wheat -four and water, unleavened,
baked between two iron plates, from
which each one receives an impress
sion of the cross, and also the mi
tails 81. H. S." The large waters
are about three inches in diameter,
the smaller rather larger than
quarter of dollar; all are cut from
the thin unleavened cake with an
iron instrument, giving them at
once a circular form, and are either
provided by the servants of the
priests, or obtained in packets from
the Roman Catholic booksellers.
Above the tabernacle appears the
cross, generally made of some of the
richer woods, to which a smaller
crucifx is attached, and without
which, it is said, mass can never be
celebrated.
In the Mass, which is performed
daily, the priest takes the wafer, and
transforms it into God Almighty,
causing the wafer to become body,
soul, divinity, bones and nerves
(Fossis nerves." as LiguCri the theO
Logan says), by saying few words
in Latin: "Hoc est enim, corpus
meum; hoe est enim calix sanguis
meus' ("This is my body; this is
my blood.'O
There is not a Pope, Cardinal,
Archbishop, Bishop, or Priest Of the
R0mish church who believes he can
create his Creator by saying, or
mumbling, this Latin formula; but
they teach the poor, ignorant CathO-
lie that as soon as the WOras of con-
secration are pronounced, it is God
Almighty, and they must bow down
and worship the god he has made.
This is blasphemous idolatry, and
is forbidden in the word Of God.
''They be no gods which are made
with hands" (Acts 10: 26.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

The price of this book postpaid
is only 55c. and if you are not salts
fed with your purchase after care
fully reading the book your money
will be cheerfully refunded in return
for the book. Yours truly,
A. P. SEXTON.
Box 233, Royston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

rOnlZe your papers. re-
CelVed direct answers from two, one
said he could not advertise largely,
but as soon as he could, would see
that you got one Of his ads. [ am
enclosing the other letter which ex-
plains itself.
[ will write to other advertisers
as they advertise in the Menace,
there are new ones occasionally.
l warned you a year ago to look
out for disguised Roman Catholics
who would try to get you into finan-
cial troubles, and [ wouldn't be sur
prised if the ones who are fOoling
with your land are Roman agents,
no matter what church they claim
to belong to. If ! were you I would
ask them if the Catholics paid them
for their devilment. Send them the
Menace and anti-CathO1ic books and
scare the liver out Of the towards.
That's how I get even with those who
try to down me. I even sent the
''Fool- Killer to some fools.
I don't trust any stranger as |
know any one may be a Jesuit, look
ing for a chance to injure me.
[ think disguised Catholic girls
have tried to win my confidence and
affection, as l am natural detective,
I get a line ON them before they
know it.
Don't trust anybody with your
finances outside of your blood rela-
ton, and you are safe. 1t is as one
fool told me and give himself away,
"You can know man all your life,
and not know him either" and
another fool standing by said, 'yeh."
I had no confidence in them and be-
Eeved them to be disguised Catho-
lies. factions speak louder than
words" and birds of a feather flock
together
| believe your case will be con-
tinued continually, as the prists don"
want to have their books excluded
from the mails and if it is right to
shut your papers out it is right to
shut out the papers or books you
copied from, "What is sauce for the
goose is cause for the gander.
Equal rights to all, special priVi-
leges to none"
[ received a paper called the Cath
Ollie Columbian from an Irishman
named Ryan, with an article about
the editor of ''The Appeal to Rea-
son. marked with a lead pencil, en-
titled, "a traducer of the church,
and his end" So maybe he didn't
commit suicide, l think many sui
eide" cases are nothing but Catholic
undetermined murder. How easy to
turn the key in the bedroom door
of a "heretic" and turn on the gas,
and then go out and turn the key
and lock the door, of course the pro-
prietor will smash in the door ard
find a "suicide," or an accident,
when his guest fails to appear at
breakfast. Why are Professionals so
dense?
My father and were at a hotel in
Milan, Tenn, few years ago, and
know Romanists were watching me
there. One night christmas eve,)
about midnight, some body unlocked
our door and showed the key out and
it dropped to the floor, he evidently
minded to scare US, or he would have
worked more quiet. The same thing
occurred at midnight on New Years
following, but / wasn't scared as 1T
was plainly a bluff.
[ always hang a wire over the
door-knob now and put the other
end through the key SO it can't be
turned in the lock from the outside
with a pair of slim nosed pinchers.
Their game was to get me excited
and get me to talking queer" SO
they could have me arrested as
"lunatic," as heretics wouldn't be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

EAR MR.. WATSON: I wrote
to all the advertisers in the
Menace asking them to pat
ronize your papers. I re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ELKS TO BURLESQUE
HOLDUP At OGDEN
Announcement Excites Un-
usual Amount of Interest
in Junction City.
sncclaI 70 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 20.-The annual edition
Of the Elks Booster, "a dependent news
paper" Issued for the purpose OF an
uounc!ng the yearly show given by Og-
den lodge No. Tl9. 3. =. o. E, was cir
culated in the city today. 1t prefaccs
the presentation OF The Amsterdam
Band" at the Orpheum theater on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. in addition
to handing out the usual number OF
roasts for Elks IN particular and every
body In general.
From the standpoint OF typography and
literary effort, the edition is equal 10
those OF tho past. Each year there has
never failed TO occur some important
event OF great public interest which fur
nlshes the Elks with burlesque material.
In 1912 It was the municipal election. this
year the $1,000 gold delivery on Canyon
road proved find" for the anuered
ones. Everyone and everything connect
ed with the holdup IS given full con-
slderatlon IN the Elks' annual newspa-
per.
The declaration OF the Elks that the
whole thing was planned for adver-
t!sing purposes has strengthened In many
minds the theory that such Is actually
the case. Inc ponce say lue lbI1up "eS
no fake. The Booster has this TO say
OF the holdup:
THE hoIdup stunt we pulled off at the
last meeting OF the Elks' lodge was an
entire success Everybody believed IL;
In fact, we almost believed IL ourselves
The letters we wrote purporting TO come
from the bandits have all been published
IN the various local papers and in the
Associated Press. The gIllinle public
swallowed ~ all and the thousand dollars
which we never did have, is the only
thing that has entirely disappeared.
In this connection the Elks promise 10
present big afterpiece showing the COM
plete personnel OF those who have been
ierrori1inS the people OF ogden for
years" They guarantee that the ban
dts will be shown IN this final number
OF the show.
The committee in charge OF the an
uual show and Booster edition are:
Show committee-George Glen. chair
man: c. o. DeWolt. secretary and treas
trer: Frank B. Clayton. Joe Goss, l., p.
Hardy. 4. r. Hes:mark, Sam Whita-
ker.
Advertising Culey. w. D. w
Zeller a. II. Pratt. Walter Dean, Carl
Allison Frank Henderson,. Gus Wright
"Booster''-J a. Howell, editor. Otto
+ Meckes and Harold j. Packer, assist
ant editors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
COMPETITION FAVORED.
Superintendent OF Public Schools Favors
Plan 10 Exhibit Work by Pupils

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. April 20.-Although he has
received no official notification on the
subject, superintendent John " Mills
or the Ogden city public schools, said
today that ne was heartily in favor OF
the plan 10 have n competition IN stu
dents work az the close OF the city and
county schools. The plan WAS suggested
and discussed by The Weber county prin-
cipaiS and teachers at their monthly
meeting yesterday
According to superintendent Mills. the
subject OF a competing exhibit OF work
done b. the city and country st,iden,s
has been discussed in the past. but no
hnal action has ever been taken Be
cause this character Of school Torl, bns
been carried Oh very thoroughly By tho
ogden city students during tho present
school year. The superintendent believes
That a very excellent exhibit could he
arranged without elaborate preparatloD.
The work done in the domestic arts
manual training and drawing departrnents
together with The products raised
IN connection with tho agricultural de-
pRrtment. would constitute au exhiblt
such as proposed by the insjruc;ors in
tho county schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast tor Sal, Lake City and Utah FsIr
Monday and TuctdhT.
comearauve weather data al Sal, Lake City
April 20 1914.
The highest temperature today was ss degrees J..
highest In this month since is74 ~as 50 degT,es
lowest lhst hight was % degree lowest this month
since is7f vat "a degree; mean temperature for
today va- g degrees. normal was 81 degrees.
IA "a degrees.
Relative humidity a; N today wa ss per
eeni; relative humidity az .. IN. today vsN 20
pcr crnt
There wtg no precipitation on ;hlH date: tho
total f1g this month n date g. Is inehe-: ae-
ruaulatrf eIre-s for 'hir month 20 date "a q
% an inch, total rrcipi'ation since January I To
date n 80 inohes: accumulated eIeess sine. Jsnn
ar g. a. or inch
sua rirss =. $50 . N: 'gn ,.;, At 7:N . m
April q 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
CANAL WILL HELP.
Ogden Publicity Man Says Big Ditch
VIII be Of Benefit 10 Utah.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 20.-While II NAV mean
reduction in railroad traffic between
transcontinentdl points. tho opening OF
the Panama canal win mean much 10
tho intermouutsin country. Utah in par
ticular. according 10 Manager j. u. Lar
son OF tho ogden publicity bureau Mr.
Larson made an extensive Coaat trip
recently and learned that the steamship
companies Of the United States and Eu-
rope arc planning 10 offer immigrant
tickets 20 Pacific coast points a 2 rate
only slightly In excess OF the fare charged
Tor Atlantic coast ports.
Mr. Larson declares that shc publicity
interests and business men OF Cslifor-
MIA are planning great campaign to
secure immigrants who come direct to
the west via the Panama canal This
Is due, according 20 the local man. to
tho fact that Robson T. Adams, who
recently returned from The canal zone,
ls telling the people OF the west that
each immigrant settler Is worth sl50O
TO the section In which nc makes his
home. Tho big desire OF those looking
70 the possibilities OF the immigrant In
fiuN 20 the west Is TO secure a further
development OF The semi l-arid lands which
arc nov so plentiful. Manager Larson
believes that Weber county and northern
Utah are In line for great future davel-
opmcnt from this source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
IS ISSUED IN OGDEN
Increase of Approximately
1000 in Population Record
ed in Junction City.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, April 20-Ogden's new city
directory. which Is tho sixteenth revised
edition Issued by Il. l.. Polk & Co Of
salt Lake. IS being delivered TO local pa
irons. II shows an increase IN popula-
;ion OF approximately 1000, according 10
Tho publishers statement, although the
number OF individual names shows an
Increase OF only forty-two over last year.
In the 1912 directory there were 16.$46
individual names, while the newest edi-
lion contains ls, iS8 names.
The estimated population OF $1,000 ap-
piles 20 Ogden city and suburban towns
and villages. In 1912 the population for
the same territory WAS given as 90 900.
The publishers do not attempt 10 show
on what basis they estimate tho popula-
dependents which can be applied TO tho
published names.
Mrs. Carolina Aadncson, n widow resid-
ing at 3if Washington avenue. enjoys the
distinction OF having her name lead all
the rest, but she is compelled TO share
honors with tho late Michael Zuck whose
name comes just before the finish marx
OF the volume. According 10 the dlrec-
tory, Mr.. Zuck died on October 20. 1912.
The directory contains, Browns. ia: An
dersons. 1884: Johnsons. l2s: Petersens and
Pctersons. III; Wilson's. l03: Smiths, 3d.:
Jones. 81; Millers, So; Nelson's. II: Brown
inss. 6s.
Dr. william S. Paine is D dentist.
George =. Poulter is n poultry raiser.
Charles l. Stone is stonecutter. rcsid-
ing al 22i3 Jackson avenue.
farmer. residing at Pleasant View. while
Riley O. Field Is engaged In similar work
at Plan City.
The railroad employs Floyd r. Bell as
= siEualmaD
Laura Bachelor is q maid employed at
COS Twenty-fourth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
SUDDENLY FINDS VOICE.
Supposed Deaf and Dumb Man Chats
Chilly Win Jaler
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN April 20--Not until ne had
been slowed away behind tho bars OF
the city jail did Thomas McWay. ar
rested by Officer James Hearn at ;
o clock this afternoon. abandon a deaf
and dumb stall" and assume the WAYS
Of an ordinary and very laxative indi-
vidual McWsy was so proficient IN his
Characterization that even Jailcr HaS-
bart Anderson, an expert In diagnosing
cases OF this sort, was completely Won
over 20 tho mute theory until the prs-
oner of his own free will broke the ST.
isnCe
After inscribing his name on 4 slip OF
paper, McWay was taken 10 a cell Il
know you, Anderson said McWay when
Re and the iailsr we're alone IN the
corridor. I've been In here before and
worked In tho kitchen" Officer Hearn
aud others at the station refused 10
believe that tho prisoner was not deaf
and dumb until they had convcrsed with
McNay. The man was arrested on the
complaint OF people residing on Pacific
avenue. near Twenty fourth street They
said McWay was intoxicated and could
not be Induced 20 leave that locality.
He is charged with disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Handsome Heating Plant.
70 The Tribune

OGDEN. April 20.--At cost OF more
* Depot company is rapidly completing
new and modern heating plant located
across the passenger tracks from the
station building. BY using dark red Og-
den brick for the facings; the struc-
ture IS one which win surpasS the sta
ton building in ornamental effect The
watertube boilers have been installed st
the new plant but they Will not he
placed in opera ton until next fall. The
new heating plant Will complete the eX-
penditure OF almost 800, 600 on improve
meuts in the Ogden terminal within the
past eighteen months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Stolen Outfit Found.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2O-A horse and buggy
belonging 10 W. ]. Stephens, 3l75 Wash
ington avenue. and valued at 5000. was
found bv the sherlr's officers today at
Henofer. Utah. where the outfit had
been sold for 800 Mr., Stephens pur-
chased the horse from Jim Lee, n China
man. a few weeks ago, bu; loaned the
animal 20 Lee until he could market some
vegetables. Lee. II Is said. left the cit,
with the OUTFIT. The sale OF the horse
was discovered after weeks search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 . a

J. hammers and l. Sanders. The mu-
sical selections were furnished by Ray
Robinson, Miss Maggie Sanders. Mrs.
Dona Van der Gran, Rudolph JAMS and
w. Wilson.
Headed by band and the w. O. w.
drill team, the funeral cortegc proceed
cd 10 the Ogden City cemetery, where
the Woodman ritualistic service was con-
Quoted. The grave was dedicated by
T. y. Larkin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Many Visit Canyon.

SptctaI % Tho TribuUe.
OGDEN. April 2o.-Sevcral hundred
persons took advantage 81 the real spring
weather and the nrst Sunday Ech.dule
or the Ogden Rapid Transit company
cars TO visit the Ogden canyon this sf-
ternoon. The cars were operated every
forty minutes between the hours OF /
and o'clock r. IA Because the weather
conditions have retarded tho improve
mcnt work in progress on tho canyon
line. the regular daily service to- the
Hermitage win not be lnauguratcd until
May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Girl Undergoes Operation.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. April 20 Phyllis King. the
s-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred KING, residing at 16f Twenty-sev-
enth street, was suddenly stricken by
appendicitis last night and underwent an
operation at the Dee hospital. The OPP
Grafton was successful and the patient 3
condition today seemed favorable for
recovery. The fataher is wcll-known
engineer on the Denver Rio Grande