davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
COURTESY TO The LADIES
SALTAIR RESORT GIVEN OVER
TO FAIR SEX.
Next Monday viii Be Ladies' Day at
the Resort and They Will Ride
Free.

The management of Saltair will hold
open house on Monday next for the la
dies of the city. The day is the usual
social occasion, and this. it is thought,
will furnish a delightful opportunity TO
entertain all the ladies who care to
visit the resort.
On ladies day every women and girl
who visits the beach viii be the guest
of the mana cement There will be no
tickets for the ladies on this day. and
all conductors will be so instructed.
This is the first time in the history
of any resort within this state that this
courtesy has been extended to the fair
sex. and it goes without saying that a
large attendance will result from the
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
INVITATION TO
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS



In compliance with the general
invitation extended by his excel :
+ lency, Governor Heber NJ. Wells, I
TO the people of the state to unite 1
+ in grand demonstration and re- I
+ ception on the occasion of the re- I
turn of the Utah battalion of light :
artillery from the Philippine I
Islands. and in a fitting manner :
= express the love and high esteem 1
= IN which Utah holds her volunteers I
for their loyalty in responding so I
+ promptly to the call for men to up I
+ hold the honor and dignity of our (
y nag and avenge the dastardly de- I
= struction of the Maine and her GAL 4
y liant men. I
AS a feature of the celebration to ,
= take place upon this occasion, it is .
= proposed to invite all returned vol 1
unteers now within the state, who 1
+ enlisted in any of the Utah organ /.
izations. to participate in the pa 4
+ rade, and to be present at the ex- :
+ ercises to receive the medals of !
= honor to be presented by the state. 4
The original muster rolls in the 4
r governors office give the addresses 4
their enlistment, but in the lapse of 4
SO eventful year very many of 4
them have changed their resi- 4
dences. The committee desires TO 4
ascertain al their present adj 4
dresses, and to this end requests all :,
returned volunteers now within the 4
state 10 forward their present adj 4
y dresses to their old commanding =
4 officers, as follows: 4
= First Troop. Utah Cavalry. to 4
& Captain Joseph E. Game, Salt 4
+ Lake City. !
Troop 1, Second United States I
4 Volunteer Cavalry, to Lieutenant !
+ Colonel John Q. Cannon, Salt Lake \
\ City. =
4 Battery C, Utah Volunteer Artil- !
4 lery. to Lieutenant John T. d. =
+ Murphy, Ogden.
+ Returned Batterymen of Batteries \
\ A and B. to Sergeant D. H. Wells. !
= Salt Lake City. !
+ Third United States Volunteer =
+ Engineers. Company K. to C. S. :
+ Burton, Adjutant General, Salt =
r Lake City. !
y The committee further desires TO :
+ know, at as early a date as it is !
+ possible, the name and number that !
r will be in ranks, OF all organiza- \
y t / o Sc p &c lily uniformed 4
4 Throughout the state, that ex- \
+ pect to be present in Salt Lake 4
r City on that occasion. that pro- :,
+ vision may be made for their prop \
+ er assignment in the parade \
+ 1t is also earnestly desired to !
4 know the name and strength of =
+ every band that will be here to :
+ participate in the exercises on that =
+ day. that they may have proper !
r assignment in the line. !
4 Address all communications. ex- :
+ cept those specified above. to Cen !
r eral w. H. Penrose Grand Mar !
y shall. Room AL, Auerbach Block. i
+ Salt Lake City, or call up phone !
\ 699 \
\ All associations and bands desiring =
+ to participate in the parade. to well !
\ come our returning volunteers. are !
\ requested to report to the grand !
y marshal at the earliest moment. Also =
4 all men from Utah who enlisted in !
4 the regulars or other state yolun- \
y teers. Room All. Auerbach building /
= GEN. VIM. H. II. PENROSE. L. A 4
+ Grand Marshal \
= + + y r + 4 +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Reviewing Stand.

| Reviewing Stand.
| The reviewing stand Will in all prob
ability be placed in front of the civ
and county building on Fourth South
street. between State and Second Easr
streets. The parade. on its way to
Liberty park, Will be reviewed from
that point by the governor and staff.
the mayor council and guests. A pc
ution was yesterday written to the
city council. asking for a permit to
erect the stand at the point mentioned.
Distribution of Medals.
General Penrose yesterday wrote to
Major Grant, requesting a list of the
members of each battery by section.
and the names Of the nOn-cOmmisSiOned
officers in charge of each section. This
list Will be used b. the committee on
medals and viii aid them in the dis
tributiOn of the awards of honor. The
committee is confident that with their
systematized plan of distribution. not
more than thirty minutes at the most
VIII be occupied by that ceremony. and
that IL Will be one OF the prettieSt fea-
lures of the programme.
Letters were sent out from headquar-
teEs yesterday to the various livery
stables of the city To ascertain what
horses can be furnished for the parade.
and at what rates. 1t is expected that
there will be some donations of the use
of horses, and that, at any rate, the
charges viii be placed by stable pro-
prietOrs as low as can be done.
The Knights Of PythiaS band yester-
day notified General Penrose that they
would turn out. forty strong. on the day
Of the parade and would render a choice
selection Of music suitable to the Occa-
sion. Their services were accepted and
they will be assigned a place in the
parade.
Date of Muster Out
The governor and various committees
are still in doubt as to the exact date
the mastering out of the boys will oc-
cur. Congressman Stark of Nebraska
and the adjutant gensEal Of the nation
al guard of that state were in the city
yesterday. en- route from San Francisco
home. They stated that the Nebraska
volunteers would be released on the
23rd. and that the muster out of the
Utah boys would not come until after
that. the 2+th being the likely date.
Governor Wells yesterday wired Cen
eral Burton in San Francisco. asking
him to see General Shafter. state the
situation and ask that a definite time
be sst. \ reply is expected JOady.
Work upon the grand triumph arch
was begun yesterday Two shifts of
men We're put TO work by the telephone
company. and the arch will be pushed
to an early completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
NBw RAILWAY IN MEXICO.
Two hundred and Fifty-two Miles O.
Track In Durango and Sinaloa.

San Francisco. Aug. General
Charles Miller of Pennsylvania, has
arrived in this city from Mexico where
he went some time ago representing a
syndicate of eastern railroad men. They
have determined to build 252 miles of
track from Culican Tobin, through the
provinces of Durango and Sinaloa.
Governor Canedo, of Sinaloa will meet
General Miller today to settle matters
connected with the construction of the
road in Sinaloa. General Miller is COM
mander of the Second brigade of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Get your best clothes on" you can
keep clean ladies' day, Saltair, Aug. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
CYCLE NOTES.
Gossip and News About the Cracker
jacks.

jacks.
There seems to be some doubt as to
whether John Lawson will come back
to Salt Lake to race again this year
Johnny Chapman has been endeavoring
Unsuccessfully to get on a match with
Lawson but the latter has not accepted
that Lawson will leave for the east as
soon as he finishes his southern tour.
There is much speculation among
these who profess to know all the kinks
and curves of cycling as to the relative
speed of the two amateurs Fred
MealIin and Eddie Smith. The two have
not met in any important race and they
are expected to have a lively time when
they come together. Both have fast
sprints but Meakin is said to be the
stronger after a twirl of two to five
miles.
Matt Collinson, one of the crowd of
local riders who used to make and
break records in the palmy days of the
Beck track is out again and if he can
get into condition will be in the Salt
Palace races shortly. Will Fowler. an
other of the old-timers, and George
Weller are also in training and hope
to get into the game before long.
% 9 %
Despite has bad fall last Friday
night, J. P. Gum states that he intends
to go after his unpaced record Thurs
day Gum is very stiff and lame but
is riding at fast clip nevertheless.
9 g g
Fred Meakin, the speedy amateur
who injured his arm in the races two
weeks ago is again on the track.
Meakin was riding yesterday with
fat bandage around his arm but his
injury did not prevent him from show
ing up with a decidedly dangerous
sprint after a speedy five-mile work
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Work On Ephraim Field.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISptCIdI NDIItsIVIIutHtt-J
Ephraim, Aug. THE baseball park
managers went to work in earnest this
morning on the new ball grounds. Four
teams are at work leveling the ground
and the POSTS and lumber for the fence
have been contracted for. IL is hoped TO
have the fence up within the next two
weeks The local players are figuring on
getting a series of games here with the
Rio Grande Westerns and Y. NJ. c. As. OF
Salt Lake and also with the Provo team.
AS this will be the only enclosed ground
in the county. 1t is probable that the
games will all be pulled off here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Wealth TO His Relatives.

liam A. Piper. the ex-congressman and
millionaire. who died in his room at the
Palace hotel Saturday. was filed for pro-
bate today. Mr.. Piper was a bachelor.
He was over 20 years of age. and came 10
California in the early sos. He was a
sagacious financier and was interested in
many enterprises of magnitude which
afforded heavy returns. His estate is val
ued al over S3.000.000 and is divided among
numerous relatives living in the eastern
states and California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
o. S. L. Receivers DISCHARGED

Butte, Mont. Aug. Judge Knowles
in the United States court today or
dered the discharge of S. H. II. Clark.
E. Ellery- Anderson Oliver w. Mink
and Frederick r. Coudert. receivers of
the Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern Railway companies. The discharge
was by stipulation. to which all the
parties agree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Ogden A o. U. W, Lagoon, Thurs
day, Aug. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Sunday Liquor Selling at Resorts
Must Cease.
FIRST ARREST IS MADE
CALDER'S PARK SALOON KEEP
Err HAULED UP.
Young Peoples Christian Union Will
Close Bars at All Resorts On Sun
day if Supported By the Author
ities-How Mr.. Wake Secured His
Evidence.

The Young Peoples Christian Union
has raised its hand against the sale OF
liquor on Sunday at the resorts. 1t has
! taken up the work which Sheriff How
ellis said he would sustain if inaugural
ed in the regular way.
AS a preliminary to test the policy OF
| the prosecuting authorities, Morris Lee
Wy, the owner of the bar at Calders
Park, was yesterday charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquors on Sunday, In
violation of law. A complaint, signed
by George A. Wake, chairman of the
| temperance committee of the union,
was filed in Justice McMaster's court,
whereupon a warrant was issued and
Deputy Sheriff McDuff brought Levy TO
court. The case will come up for hear
ing within a few days.
The Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Union means business. 1t en-
dorsed the statement of Sheriff Howells
that he would close saloons and alleged
boisterous games at the resorts if they
We're proceeded against. A mass-meet-
ing, which pledged support to him, was
held two months ago.
Mr.. Wake and the temperance COM
mittee have acted in this matter with
out any specific order from the union,
but President r. Thornton Eaton said
last iiiShl ludl tHGy NOuiu NC lcoi SilS
supported.
Against All Resorts.
"If the officials will support us, if
they will prosecute cases that we will
bring, and prosecute them faithfully,
we will bring action against all of the
saloonkeepers at resorts where liquor
is sold on Sunday" said he. This case
is to test the officials-County Attorney
Putnam land the courts. We want to
learn if they will see the law enforced
if We will produce the evidence.
Yes, if we are satisfied with the re-
suit of this case Saltair and other re-
sorts will come next on the list. and
! the saloons at those places will be
closed. / cannot say that any action
will be taken against saloons in Salt
Lake. Procedure will he begun against
the most fragrant cases first.
Wake Drank the Beer.
MY objection to Sunday opening is
this: The law is on the books. and it
is to be presumed that a majority of the
people favor it. Until it is repealed it
should be enforced
Mr.. Wake thinks that he has in this
case evidence which will surely convict
Levy. He and a friend went to Calder's
on Sunday, where he bought a bottle of
beer and drank a glass of it. He then
handed the bottle to his friend, who
sealed it and brought it home. The beer
will be offered in evidence. and Justice
McMaster will be permitted to see by
experience whether or not ii is intox-
icating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Took One Apiece.

Pittsburg. Aug. st. Louis won the
first game in the first inning by getting
seven hits and seven runs of Lever.
Cuppy was a puzzle until the ninth inn
lnS- ne second game WAS d pllcneIS
battle. Pittsburg scoring two runs in the
fifth on errors by Cross and Schrecon-
First game r. H. E.
PlttSburg ----.....---- ............. L
St Louis ..........................1 Is o
Batteries-Leever. Chesbro and SchriVer;
Cuppy and Schrecongost.
mpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
Second game r. H. L.
PitJsburg .-...---.... ............-.
LOUIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .-.------
Batteries-Sparks and Schriver; Nc
Bride and SchrecOngOSt.
Umpires-Svartwood and Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Resort Notes.

The Twenty-first ward will enjoy the
dog and monkey show, and other things
at Saltair today.
The Second and Third wards will
have an excursion to Lagoon today
OrsOn Hewlett and Frank Branting are
managing it.
The Big Cottonwood Sunday school
will journey TO Garfield beach today.
The u. c. NJ. J. is looking forward 10
Wednesday at Garfield. There will he
an exciting road race on the pro-
gramme of events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Orioles Take Quakers Into Camp
Senators Proved Pie For Beaneat-
ers-Other Games.
Standing of the Clubs.
Took Courage at Finish.

New York, Aug. AFTER tieing the
score in the seventh inning New York
took courage and batted Dunn's pitching
for three triples and four singles in the
last two innings, winning the game in a
and Anderson's fiuke home run scored
three runs tthe start. but thereafter
Meekin was inVincible and the SupeTbas
were BANKED Brooklyn played without
an error. but could not hit. The game
was played under protest because of. the
fact that the batting order offered by
New York was different from that which
they presented in the game. Attendance,
300. Score:
r. II. L.
NV hofh -'....--.-.-.--------..--- L! :
DIooAiAn ------s----- .------------- "
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Dunn
and Mcclure.
Umpires-Gaffney and Latham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
THOSE POOR OGDEN BOYS
HELENA ISN'T DOING A THING
TO THEM.
Lose the Third Straight Game 20
Montana Team-Score Was II to
This Time.
Cspecial TO The HeraId.D

Helena. Mont. Aug. For the third
time in succession, in the presence OF 900
fans. the Helena invincibles took the
Ogden champions into camp, the score
beng IL TO Z. The game was interesting.
like the two previous ones, but the hom-
ers got "A lead in the first innings and
Were never headed
For features, the pitching of McNeeley
kept the hard slugsers of ogden down TO
thirteen hits gave three passes and
famed seven. Beckwith was on the rub
bei for Ogden. He was touched up for
sixteen hits, sent three down TO first on a
walk and famed three. Errors We're
2 3 , Z 9
Helena ............2 . . Ill
ogden ....-.....-..G y y
summary: Two base hits-Dohohue 90,
1imlin. Schnabel. Henry. Three-base hits
Ryan Freeman, Ferrin. Struck out-By
McNeeley. :. by Beckwith. 3. Bases on
balls-On McNeeley. }; of Beckwith, ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Cycling.
N. C. A. THROWN DOWN.
International Races to Be Run With
ont Bald. Cooper eft al

Montreal, Aug. members of the Ma
tional Cyclists association will not be al
lowed to race at the worlds meet here.
That is the announcement made by Sec
rotary Sturney of the International Cy-
cling association. VINO arrived here on the
steamer Dominion today. Mr. Sturnev
was accompanied by Mr.. Anglis. the
Scotch representative. and Mr.. Britton.
the English representative, and Mr.
Keenen. of the L. q. w
The annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Cyclists association was held in
the Windsor hotel tonight, the follow
ing delegates being present:
E W. J. Britton, n. c. L., England,
IN the chair.
II. b. Donnelly. c. w A. Canada.
Signor Frant, NJ. c. M, Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
NO GAME AT LOGAN.
Pocatello Dallied Too Long In Salt
Lake and Game Was Called OFF.

N-IVVl'NI
Logan. Aug THE Pocatello baseball
team failed 10 arrive today. Last week
theV agreed to play Wellsville today on
The B. Y college grounds for 30 per cent
of the gate receipts. but last night they
demanded guarantee of 10 per cent be-
fore coming This was refused and finally
The Idahoans agreed TO stay with the or
iginai contract. They dailied in Salt Lake
too long. however. to catch the train for
Logan. so the games were called OF.
The WeilsVilie people were much disap-
pointed as their team had practiced and
was in fine condition for game. A
match between Logan and Wellsville was
arranged. however. and the latter won
by a score of is TO s. 1t was the first
game on the new b. Y. college ball field,
and go people were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
IN THE JUSTICES COURTS.

A complaint signed by Alexander
Lindquist. charging one Haus with as
sault with a deadly weapon. was filed
in Justice Pardee's court yesterday af-
ternoon. Lindquist maintains that he
was cut in the arm at Hegney's saloon,
near the Rio Grande depot Haus is be-
lieved to be in Ogden \ warrant was
issued for his arrest and the officers at
that city will be notified by Sheriff
HOWellS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Commissioner Longstreet's Tour.

San Francisco. Aug. General
James Longstreet, United States COM
missioner of railroads, has arrived here
on his annual tour of inspection of the
government aided lines. He has ac-
cepted an invitation to review the Ne
braska regiment at the Preside today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

James o. Van Wagner. New York
Walter Gibbs and wife. England: j. H.
gar Wilson. w. E. Pierce. Boise City; ].
c. League and wife, Galveston Tex; Don
Davenport. Helena; Mrs. NJ. T. Downy.
Sioux City, Ia: Herbert Stell. Bradford,
Miss Counselman. Chicago; Miss Meach-
am, Lucius Meacham. Chicago; c. j.
Wall New York; Miss Effie Lewis, Pitts
burg; Miss McCune. Wheeling, Pa. c. ].
Jones, San Francisco; James H. Hahler.
Chicago; John W. Drew. Boston,; DC.
Cartwright. Rye Valley. Ore; r. NJ.
ST. Joseph: A. c. Vincent. Denver; Mrs
NJ c. Burton. Fayette. Mo-; H. c. Nash,
Pueblo; Jack Slayden, Pueblo: j. NJ.
keene. Medford Ore; S. H. Woodson, In
dependence, Mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Rowan Wants to Eight.

Dummy" Rowan. the deaf mute
pugilist, announces that he will be
present at the Bean Weday fight and
Will challenge the winner. Rowan is
at Mercur and is endeavoring to get
on match with Jim Francis, the COL
ored man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
More Money at DUBUQUE.

Dubuque. Ia, Aug. THE Nutwood
Driving club added another big card
to their race week programme today
when a proposition was made to add
Frank Bogash, 2:04A, and Planet,
2:04%, to the match between Directly
and Annanias and accepted. 1t is to be
four cornered, $1,000 each and So, 900
added by the club. This will bring the
total money involved in race purses
for this meeting up to S12s,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Cooley Did 1t.

Philadelphia, Aug. Cooley was the
prime cause Of the Phillies defeat today.
In the fourth inning he had a chance TO
retire the side by d double play. but lost
his head and Iumbled the BAH. Dolan also
heIped Baltimore in the same inning by
dropping a thrown ball. Piatt pitched a
beautifU! game. Attendance, Asp. Score:
r. II. /.
9titlHlv4e .-"-.--..- --.----..---.--- D
Philadelphia. ...........- ..........
Batteries-Kitson and Smith; Piatt and
Douglass.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
ELKS' DAY SALTAIR.
Merchants Will Decorate Their
Places of Business.

The Elks' committee in charge of the
big celebration on the 22d canvassed
the business district yesterday and en-
listed the leading merchants to decor
ate their houses with purple, the color
of the order. The committee, with Joe
Enzensperger at it's head. is meeting
with great encouragement, both al
home and in towns of other states, the
lodges of which will take part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
WARRANT FOR MRS. JONES.
Accused of Assaulting Mrs. Ander
son With Bricks.

A neighborhood quarrel in which it
is alleged that Mrs. Alice Jones beat
Mrs. Mary Anderson came to light yes
terday in Justice McMaster's court.
Mrs. Anderson signed a complaint
charging Mrs. Jones with having as
saulted her with bricks, stones and
sticks" on Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff
Ben Harris brought Mrs. Jones to court
and the case was continued. till Aug.
10 at l o'clock.
Mrs. Anderson said that she had
black and blue spots all over her, the
marks of the encounter. and that at
one time Mrs. Jones had chased her
at the point of a gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an Offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, etc. as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price
% cts. and so cts. For sale at z. c.
NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
George Dodge's Visit.

George b. Dodge, who is connected
with the Rio Grande Western offices at
Denver, and is a son of Colonel Dodge.
president of the Rio Grande Western.
is in town. Mr.. Dodge stated yester-
day that he was on pleasure and bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Mysterious and Romantic El0pe.
ment of Y0ne SakamotL
CARRIED OFF BY A LOVER
A GALLANT JAPANESE YOUTH
FROM OGDEN.
Fled From the City Last Sunday, and
Relatives to Whom She Owes
S225 Would Like to Learn More
About It-Lived With the In
dians.

The history of All Goo has repeated it
self, except that Coos friends didn't know
what had become of her. while Yone
Sakamotis kin are morally certain her
case is one of elopement, pure and simple.
Miss Sakamoti, whose American name is
Carrie, is a japanese, who until Sunday
morning lived over 125 South State street
Ihen she disappeared, in company with a
japanese boy, and her departure was so
sudden that Toki koiama, alias Clara,
VINO Is Yone's cherished cousin and cred
ltor 10 the extent of S225 is very anxious
to bring her hack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Knutsford.-Harry Kohl. Centralia, ms.