davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
An Old
Newspaper
Man
says about
Grape-Nuts.
=
&f%NAS &<%*% = I

Arthur n. Hull, manager Of the St.
Paul Globe, thinks advertisements are
written ID, inform ether people about
food and its value. but are not intend
ed for newspaper men themselves, and
yet Of all men, newspaper men require
good nourishing food to rebuild the
brain and nerve centers. (They win
agree that this is not a joke)
Mr.. Hull says. Il wish to give you
an unsolicited testimonial for Grape
Nuts I have used your Postum Cereal
for about two years. have seen your
advertising for Grape-Nuts in the
Globe as well as other papers, and have
appreciated it from an advertising
standpoint. but some way I never
bought any until about a week ago.
Since then have practically lived on
it. / think 1T is. without exception, the
finest preparation Of any food product
that Il mas been my good fortune %
taste. and my enthusiasm prompts me
to write this note. Wishing you all
kinds OF success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Birthday Party in Bountiful

A birthday party was given in honor of
Miss Nada Parkin by her mother at their
home in Bountiful Solos were rendered
by Miss Russell and Mr.. J. Pack. a duet
by Ada Chandler and Dora Pyper. ard a
cOrnet solo by Joe Held. Cards games
and dancing were INDUCED in until mid
night, whsn refreshments were served.
Those from Salt Lake were Misses Vada
Parkin. Grace StringfellOw. Ada Cham
der. Dora Pyper. Pearl Cation, Bertha
Blrkinshdw Ethel Birkinshaw. Bessie
Russell Minnie Healey. Sylvia Stanley.
Lille Coggles. Jeula Cast, Selma Cast,
Ada Hilsted, Cast. Leith, Cicle Nesbeth
Graham. Lawson: Messrs., cast Leaver.
Theab0id. Brewer, Chase, Held Puzey,
Buh. Turner, Fereb8ur Davee. Welte.
Woodruff Ed Thea bold. Read. ParemOre.
Shoemaker Those from BOuntiful were
Misses Eldridge, Nelson. Ellis. Clara El-is.
Brown Bryson. Nettie BrysOn. Mrs.
George Parkin, Mrs. 3. Parkin. Mrs Hy-
rum Parkin; Messrs. Rely. Guodfellow
Parish. Pack, ThurgOod, Parkin. Hatcn.
St0ker, John Parkin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
SIMMONS IS HELD FOR TRIAL
BUT DECLARES HE WILL BE
DEAD.
Hearing Of Case Against Provo Doc
tor Charged With Selling Carbolic
Acid Without a Label.

Provo Jan. s0.-Dr. F. II. Simmons ap-
peared before Justice Noon today for a
preliminary hearing on the charges pre-
ferred against him for the selling Of ear
boiic acid for gin and for his failure 70
properly label a poison as a result of
which alleged negligence George Shouts
lost his life Dee L. County Attorney
Jacob Evans conducted the examination
Tor tho state and Attorney ]. W. N
WhltecottOn appeared for the defendant
Practically the same facts were brought
out by the prosecution as were given at
the c0roner's inquest held at the time of
the accident. The witnesses for the state
were: a r. Sutton, proprietor of the
Elkhorn pharmacy, George Stagg, David
Stagg. Or. Allen, /. l.. Nelson Frank
Tucker, ex-Poiiceman Golden Frisby and
Vim Oakeley. The testimony being. in
substance. that DR.. Simmons sold George
Stagg carboiic acid for gin; that the bottle
containing it was not labeled ''carbolic
acid, that the doctor afterward labeled
the bottle; that George Shoules drank
about a tablespoonful Of the liquid. which
resulted in his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
BANKRUPTCY CASES HEARD
THREE MEN ADJUDGED TO BE
INSOLVENT.
Albert Smith Files Petition Schedul-
ing Debts of ST 800 and Assets of
$500.

Three bankruptcy cases were eonsid-
cred at the session Of tn United States
court yesterday. Render Fuit, Josiah
L. Perkes and Albert Smith were ad-
judged bankrupts. Fuits case was re-
ferred to Referee AIaloney at Ogden
while the affairs Of Perkes and Smith
win be handled by Referee Baldwin.
Albert Smiths petition was filed yes
teTday. He states that he has resided
in Salt Lake for the past SIX months
His debts amount to S1,370.73, of which
500 is secured His assets consist OF
$500 worth Of household goods, which,
he claims, is exempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Provo Personals.

special Correspondence
Provo. Jan. 20.-Attorney George Lund
is at Silver today on legal business.
Editor Nelson Of the Democrat. and
president Of the Press association and
Mark Graham city editor of the Provo
Enquirer are in Salt Lake today. in
attendance upon the meeting Of the Press
association
Judge Hatch is down from Heber to-
day
DR., Robson weiit to Fillmore this even
ing, on professional business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Provo School Division.


N1lVCI.II -JVIIU0IIGE-T
Provo. Jan. 2o.-The report Of Messrs.
W d Alexander and r. c. Watkins. aD-
praisers of school property. has been ac-
cepted by the board of education and the
committee representing the detached pOr-
ton Of the district and an agreement has
been made which viii be submitted to the
court commissioners appointed by judge
Booth. for confirmation The agreement
awards TO the detached portion of the
district the three school houses. Lincoln.
Page and Mountain. with school furni-
ture $50 in cash and one Of the organs Of
the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Three hundred and fifty taxpaying
voters went 10 the polls and gave their
consent 20 Jhe board of education 10
harrow S20,000 for continuing the
schools tho full year Of thirty-siz
weeks. Less than 1900 voted no on the
proposition, and more than 1900 tax
having voters withheld their expires
Sion ON whether il would be Wige 10 cut
I'D. school year down 20 thirty
weeks when the course Of studies had
been planned for nine months instrUC-
less than a tenth Of the people who
have pointed to Salt Lake City's school
system with pride have by their votes
drread that seven months and three
weeks of school is sufficient to accom-
pfsl nine months hard work For
want of funds the schools viii close the
latter part Of May, and promotions
thai should be made then in the grades
and in the High school viii not be
made except in the case Of compare
lively few of tho strongest pupils.
The proposition was voted down in
the ratio of four TO one, yet it cannot
De said that this vote expresses the
sentiment Of the intelligent people
Nearly ten times the number of people
who voted NEGLECTED the duty of going
ta the polls A full vote would certainly
have brought a different result.
Reasons For Defeat.
In the opinion of President Wilson
and all the members of the school
board. the opposing lao votes were
from persons who. through misinform-
alton thought themselves justified in
rebukiug the board Of education for
what she health board in the lawful eX-
ercise of it's authority has commanded
t1 DE done-Jo exclude all unvaccinated
children from the schools.
The smallpox and vaccination agita-
tIan had everything TO do in determin-
ing Yesterdays vote.
The efact upon the school years
work is unfortunate. Ii Will prove
caIamit0us to the 1900 pupils. but the
board of education is not to be blamed.
The board has done its full duty. and
the responsibility is now with the pe0-
pie To viii soon be in order for those
voting on the prevailing side to move
for "a reconsideration, otherwise the
public school interests must suffer ir-
rptripVable loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Jacob J. Zeinder. Salt Lake City. .
Hulder z. sehoenfeldt, Brighton. q
Solomon 5. Kingsbury, salt Lake City 81
Blanche B. Ball, Salt Lake City,. %
William Watford Min Creek q
Annie NJ Peterson, Holiday. %
Alma l.. Vincent. Salt Lake City,. "a
Ella Selander, salt. Lake City,. n
James D. Morris. Salt Lake Civ. "a
Alice NJ. JefTs. Salt Lake City...... %
Henry J. Bird Murray. q
Lydia White TaylorSville ......... %
Carl A. Johnson. Hunterville. ......... s.
Teckla Eklund, Salt Ike City,. q
Orvil James. Pleasant GrOve............ .
Amanda Christensen, Salt Lake CITY e
James +. Veal. Butte Mont.... "a
Ellie May Mattes0n. Butte. Mont q
AnGreW Love salt Lake City...--..... %
Maud BOuck. Pleasant Green ........ 10
Otto GulhranSOn. Salt Lake City,. q
Marie Winger. Salt Lake Cfty.... q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
UTAHNSIN CALIFORNIA.
Salt Lake and Other People Visiting
In San Francisco.
lsneelaI b - HeraId.

tEpteAdti ~ t.t- -h.A anu
san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2o.-Arrivals
from Salt Lake and Ogden have reg
istered at leading hotels here during
the week as follows:
From Salt Lake.. ". Holmes. Fred
Diekert and wife. at the Palace. w. y.
Williams and wife, Mrs. Louis Reggell,
Norma Hill. r. Wilson. y. =. Brock
bank. J. W. McCaslin and wife. at the
Grand: 6. Stern at the Occidental. L.
A. Eddy at the Brooklyn: ID ]. Gaines.
Thomas +. Jones at the Russ House,
Mr. and Mrs n a. Bansoho1 at the
California
From Ogden-John Scowcroft. ex-
Mayor Isorin FaTr at the Lick House.
A. II. Jenkins, II. jenkins at the Col
den West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
NEWS i=ROfI OVER THE STATE.

Wakehng Of Robinson has been quite i'll
for some days. though happily she is
dSain about
Mr. Horace Efdredge Of the Grand Cen
tral is with his family in the city. max
ing arrangements 10 move them 20 The
new cottage at Robinson
Mrs. Samuel +. Robbins. wife of the
tarreis mill metallurgist. who has been
visiting her parents in Salt Lake has
joined her husband aHa is a Hotel Nam
moth guest.
Mrs. James y. Ferguson is visiting ner
sister. Mrs. Z. l.. Carpenter Of salt Lake
AIRS. Don E. Gillies. who was threat
ened with a prolonged sick spell. is for
tUnateiy convalescent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Testimony For Defense.

The witnesses for the defense were. DR..
Simmons, tho defendant: A r. Sutton
Mrs. A. r. Sutton and Bert Sutton. a
clerk at the Elkhorn pharmacy. DR.. Sim
mons gave a STRAIGHTFORWARD story of the
circumstance. claiming that Stagg called
for carbOiic acid. which he gave him, and
labeled the bottle accordingly.
Bert Sutton the drug clerk said that
while sweeping out the drug store the
next mOTning-Tuesday- the death
of ChOules. he found carbOlic acid label
on the floor near the case holding labels.
up and stuck together at the ends" He
said nothing about finding this label until
Wednesday evening after the inquest. be
cause he did not think it % any import
anCe
Justice Noon concluded TO hold the
doctor over to the district court under a
bOu1 oe SEQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
ouarantine Raised At Pavson
Especial to Tho HeraId.)

IoIV-IaI % 7 ID IIVIafu,I
Payson. Jan. H.-The town bOar1 OF
health says the quarantine is to be raised.
Schools are TO commence Monday morn
ing. Religious gatherings and Sunday
schools viii convene tomorrow for the
first time since Dec. % Today a public
funeral service was held over the remains
Of Mrs. Nichols Business viii resume
normal conditions next week. There have
been two deaths from smallpox in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Digcnggion We'd Wan.

Mr.. Moyle offered an mend
ment proposing that the schools
be opened to all pupils and
teachers on Monday morning. irrespec-
tive Of the vaccination requirement.
After arguing in support Of his amend
ment Ar. Aoyle modified the PROPOSE
tior by adjOurning the opening day an
Other week
MF. Giaucue endorsed AZ Noyle7s
views. but Judge Henderson took issue.
The judge maintained that il is nos
only reasonable exercise OF legal au-
thOrity 10 exclude unvaccinsted persons
from the schools. but that in the in
terest Of public health and 20 prevent
the spread Of smallpox. il is fair and
right and all citizens ought 10 helm to
make these preventive measures
against c0ntagion effective.
Mr.. Newman held that vaccination
was only a nOnsensical hobby of med
zeal men. He wanted the heath board
"a assume the responsibility FOR the ac-
ton and until the school board ig
called 10 account he favored cDening
the schools 10 all. unvaccinated or vac
cinated
By Eav Of presenting his argument.
ar CritchlOW catechised the opposition
on each Of several points, but only in
one instance did he receive an answer.
from Alr. Newman 10 justify him in
declaring that OILY one member Of the
school beard felt superior to The health
board
Mr. Nelden ronplussed Mr. Newman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Entertained the President.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The secretary
Of the treasury and Mrs. Gage enter
tanned at cabinet dinner tonight in
honor OF the president and Mrs. McKin-
ley. Covers were laid for twenty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Resnlt of Ia Canvas-

The voting yesterday was without in
cident The returns given below by
precincts show very plainly the apathy
of the voters and the strength of the
opposition I'm answer to the schoOl
boards request for authority to borrow
$4,000 to make up the deficit in rev
gnue estimated, but which did not ma
tarfaIiZe from last years taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Federal Court Notes.

In the case of the ConglOmerate Min
ing cOmpt ny VS. Thomas r. Jones,
George A. Lowe and the Germa MIA
Lead Works. the plaintiffs yesterday
asked to have the case dismissed and
Judgment was entered to that effect.
The case was settled out Of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Especial Corre5Dondence)
Circleville. Jan. 1S.-A regular o.d-time
old peoples party was INDUCED i'm last
evening at the residence of II. G. Dalton.
The majority of the married folks OF
towB surprised Mr. Dalton and wife and
they were escorted to the dance haH,
where picnic was served and the old
folks tripped the light fantastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
The New Committees.

Before adjOurniug. President Wilson
announced his appointment of stand
ing committees. as follows:
ON Eules-Wilson, Young, Henderson.
Gaugus NoEle.
ON school Law-MoyIe, Critchlow,
Young. Bamberger. Newman, Wilson.
on Buildings and Grounds Bamber-
Ser &iauque, Nelden, Young, Newman,
Wilson.
ON Teachers and School Work
Crl-ch.9W. Moyle. Young Walker, Hen
4a-sru. Wilson.
On Finance-Nelden. Walker. Ram
berger. GiauQue. Newman, Wilson
Since Nelden retired from the pi esi-
a-nry he has displaced Bamberger as
chairman Of the committee on finance.
,la latter taking Wilson's place at the
Read of the committee on buildings
anil grounds. Critchlow remains chair
man of the committee on teachers and
school work, the most important COM
m-.a.. and MOyle has retained the
ola-manship of the school law COM
..-... Ne'ten is no longer q member
OF me committee on teachers and school
work Except as noted. no important
'-S in the committees have oc-
CURED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

In her school. The child. which was d
little girl, was beaten for disobedience.
Mrs Catterson was released VITA q Sc
we're repTMand ana a warning nos to re-
peat the offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Penalty For Delay.

After canvassing the returns of the
election last night the board proceeded
90 the consideration of other business.
In the matter of settling the tactic
Lumber company on account the
election by contract of the Emerson
school building, the committee on pub
Dc grounds recommended that the for
fixture Of $3.50 for delay in c0mplet-
ing the building as per contract be
enforced as penalty for the great dam
age Co the school patrons. As a pro-
yisO the committee recommended that
the sum of S5.943 be rendered the com
pluy in final settlement on the under
standing that no litigation viii result
from this method of adjustment.
on request OF Mr.. Giauque. action
0n the report was deferred till the
boards next meeting.
Appropriations aggTegating SlS,156. IS
were made. on recommendation of the
finance committee The largest item
was Sl5.650 for semi-annUal interest on
hHnFe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
COMING TO SALT LAKE.
SUPP Eaens of Free Delivery System
TO Visit Western Cities.

chicago. Jan. CIV. G. Edens. SUI
.'.--Dt Of the free delivery sys-
I'D I'D. The western states. left today
..-. of Che principal cities in the
-S INST stop viii be at Denver.
. b. VIII look into the free deliv-
sss--A with a view TO improving
-.- H-l go as far as san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
lie IS Wise Who
TALKS But Little. {"

THIS IS only a half truth.
IF qvtse men had held fhei,
tongues, De shouid know
nothing about the circulation
Of the blood. fit qOere NOT
for this advertisement voa
nlightneUer knozv that Hood S
SarsapaTLLa Is the geafesf
medicine In the zUorld to
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, giVe yor
strength and steady neUes.
impure Blood-''My oomplexioazuas
bad. Hoods SarssparaZa id mach eoos
BY purifying ny Blood. Sly ska7 Is nozy
dear = c4'lrse D. McCoy, Waisortoq1,n. Pa.
Hecdg SalJqboaM
We've 81 :YSTSyg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Mr.. Dunbar's View.

In view of the fact that there are
serious differences as to the merits Of
vaccination" said he, there should be
no effort made TO enforce it on the
community Last winter a bill was in
troduced in the legislature in which
compulsory vaccination figured largely.
The bill was not passed, and the courts
have always held that no public officer
can carry out measures not authorized
by the Legislature Yet that is what
the board of health and the board Of
education are trying to do.
If vaccination was so established as
a science that there could be no doubt
Of its efficacy. perhaps it would be all
right to enforce it as a sanitary meas
ure. But it is not so established. and
there are many people to whom 1t is
repugnant. They certainly should be
allowed to place their children in the
schools without having the object Of
their disgust forced upon them"
number of other speeches were
made. Scott anderson. J. z. Cox. DR..
Douglas. DR.. Colburn. Oliver Hodgson.
n 7. Scofield, j. II. Parry and Robert
Morris all spoke against vaccination.
The meeting adjourned subject to cali
Of the president or executive commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Made Fagt Time.

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-Bannock
Burn. a TO 1 shot with Builman up.
won the Turf Congress stakes at Tan
fczsn park today in 1.29 SAT estab-
fishing a new 0ne-mile record FOR that
track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

.rr .Fll.adelrha Pres-l
. sou like war new f,.,,sa7.,
.. IFS what might be called
.r .t wide .rarI2"
ABOUT ya-I ygI-I..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
DUNBAR WILL LEAD.
County Clerk at Head Of Anti
NaecinatOrS.
$-
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SCHOOL
BOARD PLANNED.

Meeting Held at the Grand Army
Hall Last Night, at Which Prep
arations to Fight the Board of
Health AID Board of Education
Were Outlined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Judge Marshall yesterday rendered
judgment by default for the defendant
IN the case of z. NJ. Webb VS. A. ].
Hooker. The jury was impaneled. but
the plaintiff failed to appear and judg-
ment for the defendant was according
ly entered. Webb was suing for So. 500.
said TO be due on a cattle contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
School Teacher Raprimanded.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
vernal. Jan. ia Mrs. Catterson. a
school teacher Of Green River. was
brought before Justice Camp today.
charged with cruelty to one of the pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
simmong, Wild Talk.

The aged doctor is very much agitated
over the matter. and became somewhat
dramatic when he declared has innocence
of criminal offensa before Attorney
Evans and Sheriff StOrrs after the hear
ing and said. I win never 90 to the
peuitentiary, there is more than one way
OF stopping this before il goes that far:
IL VIII never go TO the district court, for I
will be ded before that.
Upon being requested not to talk that
way. the old man said: L won't Kill NY
SELF. but it VIII kin me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Wednesday. January 24th.

BY the Oregon Short Line, round trip
only 81. Special train leaves .. M.
returning, leaving Ogden Midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
But the Unyaccinated VIII Be
Excluded.
MUST SHOW CERTIFICATE
TEACHERS AND JAEzToRs COME
WITHIN THE RULE.

Board Of Education, By a Vote Of 6
to 8, Decides to obey Health
Boards Enthusiastically Fa-
vors No School Sessions-Contest
In Courts Certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
BIidwinfer Sno~+s


..- lIlicdEtfl fgac0~Fl
M ~ ENJOY the hOlidavs9'
tons --.- nave bad 50 many invita-
- -hat i fees as iff ilq.7 boan ~
Jlst. 30 a s-N-day turkey eating con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

By a vote of to I the board of edu-
cation last evening decided 10 break the
spell Of enforced vacation on account of
unprotecuon from spread of smallpox.
According TO the resolution adopted the
schools VIII be reopened Tuesday morn
Ing. but only those teachers and pupils
holding certificates of successful Yacci-
nation viii be allowed to attend.
The action of the board will be re-
sisted by 2 number of school patrons,
who believe the board has exceeded its
authority in excluding unvaccinated
children from the schools. and the
question VIII undoubtedly come before
the courts by mandamus Proceedings,
instituted by some parent. OF the final
outcome Of the legal proceedings the
majority of the school board members
have no fear. They beiieVa their action
IN obedience to the mandates of the
board Of health viii be sustained by
the highest judicial decree.
After hearing read the mandate from
the city board of health that unvacci-
mated school children be excluded from
attendance. Mr.. CritchiOw secured a
reconsideration Of the school boards
resolution on this point adopted over
two weeks ago. IE moving a reconsid-
GRAFTON Mr.. CritchlOw explained that he
intended to have the resolution mOdi-
fed by eliminating the requirement Of
recent vaccination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

In the.case Of NJ F. Murray VS.. Hem
" Beal, the defendant has failed to
answer and the plaintiff yesterday filed
motion for judgment by default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

The case Of. Alex McKendrick VS.. De
Lamar's Mercur mines for $4,000 per-
sOnal damages, win be tried Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
EXCURSION 10 OGDEN,

Old fashioned kisses, 15c pound Mon
day. 2 to 6. at Kolitz'. Both stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued last week
as follows by the county clerk of salt
Lake county: