davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

gret and sorrow were not confined to
the sovereign or the ministers of
state. They wero voiced by English
subjects IN every walk of life, from
the highest TO the lowest, and re-
fected by the entire British and
colonel lress.
The historic arches of Westminster
Abbey Tesounded with the hymns and
prayers Of a mourning multitude
gathered to do honor to the memory
of Americas dead president. In the
cathedrals of s.. Paul. canterbury,
Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow and
other venerable piles similar thrones
of mourners we're gathered There
was scarcely a city or town on the
British isles whose churches we're
not filed with syInpathizing hosts on
the day that President Mckinley was
laid a.. rest. AL the exchanges in
the kingdom were closed. and the
day was almost as rigidly observed
as II was IN America.
In Canada similar spirit was
manifested. The fetes in honor of
the Duke Of York were deferred, and
the royal visitors spent the dag Z
visiting religious institutions.
The divine law that out of evil
shall come good has thus been touch
ingly emphasized in the case Of snc
of the blaczest crimes in history.
President McKipley's death has
brought two nations closer together
than they ever were before. United
by a bond of mourning, Americans
and Englishmen have been brought
to feel their kinship ana brotherhood
more keenly, Gnd it may be that the
tragedy that has robbed America of
an honored leader viii, by. this link
ing of hearts and sympathies. prove
a mighty agency ia safeguarding the
worlds peace in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
x society. X


Miss Retta Lyon. daughter of Mr..
]. D. Lyon. ard Mr.. D. B. Taylor We're
married last evening at o'clock by
Bishop o. r Whitney. A large as
sembiase Of relatives and friends was
present AT the ceremony. The house
was beautifully decorated in the car
nival cclors. The bridal party stood
under huge umbrella covered with
ribbons of srniIax and dotted with pur-
either side. The bride entered on the
arm Of her father. being preceded by
the little ring-bearers. Paul and
Bryan Wright and attended by her
sister Miss Ida Lyon. as maid of
honor. Mr. J. Clippinge- was best
man. The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite creation Of silk lace made en-
traine and trimmed with delicate ruch-
ings Of chiffon. She carried white
roses. Miss Ida Lyon was in blue silk
rnousseline de sole and carried La
France roses.
At the close of the ceremony the
guests repaired to the dining room.
where refreshments We're served by
Miss Winnie Evans and Miss Mary
Williams.
Punch was served in the library by
Miss Elsie Lyon. The young couple are
we'll known in Salt Lake. Mr.. Taylor.
who was formerly a resident of Omaha,
has made many friends during the two
years passed in this city. he is con-
nected with the Oregon Short Line.
. q -
Mrs. W. H. Jones is expected to re-
turn in q few days from the ranch in
idaho. where she has been passing the
summer.
Mrs. George Symcns and Mrs. Viii
liam Symons of Butte are the guests
Of Mrs oscar Lehman
Rev j. W. Bloch. assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
leaves today TO take up his residence
in the east about oct J.
Mrs. Oscar Lehman pleasantly enter
tanned last evening
- =
Mr.. rand Mrs. J. f. Wright. Miss
Emma Wright Mr.. J. Grant and MIR.
10 he present at the wedding OF Miss
Retta Lyon and Mr.. d =. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roland of Illinois
viii arrive next week to visit for a
short time with MIR. and Mrs. G. w.
Mover.
a piece of news which viii interest
q large number of Salt Lakers comes
from Avon by the Sea, a watering
place near Long Branch to the effect
that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle
are rejoicing in the advent of a little
daughter The little girl is a month
Old and has already received many
greetings from the profession,
Mrs. VIII Gilmer. accompanied by
her sons, Walter and Henry. and
daughter Lucille. has arrived from
Nevada to spend the winter in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Edward S Ferry and Mrs. Ma
bel Mcclure returned yesterday from
California
3 q >S
Mrs. Dora Olson of Provo is visiting
with Mrs. Nora Dixon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
SAL LAKES nEw RULERS.

n THROUGH STREETS decbed
IN purple and white, and
4 thronged with enthusiastic
crowds. the opening pageant IF the
ElSs' carnival yesterday morning
passed in review. Queen Mabene has
received the key of the city from
the mayor, AID from now on until
the end Of next wcei- the Elks will
be In full possession of Salt Lake
in otker words, the finest city on
earth Is in the hands of the best
people on earth, 50 everything is as
1t should be.
The Elks cannot be congratulated
400 highly on the result of their
strenuous efforts during the last few
months. All that the.r have promised
was more than fulfilled IN the bril-
6ance of the inaugural parade and
Midway ceremonies. The most ex-
acting among the spectators found
nothing 10 criticise. If the stand
ard set yesterday Is kept up duriEg
the whole of the festivities the car
aival p=omisss to be without a rival
kn the his DRY of street fairs.
There is one point or which the
Elks are deserving IF especiid com
Inendation. The sudden and unex-
2ected death Of the president came at
the lime when preparations for OPEN
ing the carnival had been fully ma
ture@ and when a protracted delay
in opening it promised increased ex-
4enses, and possibly a large falling
on In attendance. Yet with the pa
triptism for which they are noted,
the Elks f,It no sacrifice to the mem
ory of the dead magistrate too great,
and the fair was postponed until the
season of mourning was at an end.
There was not a person in Salt Lake
that did not appreciate this displsy
Of patriotic reverence. and IL is 10 be
believed that the silks win find in the
long run that they have lost nothing
= their voluntary sacrifice to public
sentiment and their own loyalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
IMPERIAL FEDERATION.

He UNIFICATION OF the Brit
lsh empire under federal gov
eminent IN which the colonies
as well as the various divisions of the
British isles would each hare voice
hes long been a favorite dream of
many English and some colonial
statesmen. Hitherto the plan has
been In a rather nebulous condition,
without definite outlines. But in the
Nineteenth Century the Hon. I. A.
Brassey, a prominent liberal leader.
exploits the details ne thinks should
be followed IN putting the scheme
into operation.
Before the federal system would be
possible, he believes that home rule
must be put in operation in England
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Each
of the colonies would retain exclusive
control of its own legislative affairs
III all matters that did not affect the
general veal of the empire.
Mr. Brassey would not allow the
adoption of home rule in local mat
ters and tssa organization of an i'm
perial parliament with members from
all parts of the empire to dc. away
With the present parliamentary body
of the United Kingdom. This he
would still have continue, its func-
ton being to legislate on matters of
mutual interest to all the divifi5ns
of the British isles, but not affecting
the colonies. The federal parliament
would pass on matters of imperial
policy and appor1ion the burden of
imperial taxation among the various
portions of the empire. Each con-
stituent part, for instance, would
snare IN the cost and responsibility
OF maintaining the navy.
While this scheme may find favor
in Great Britain, and would certainly
be welcomed by the home rulers of
Ireland, it Is doubtful if the colonies
viii take TO IL. On them it would
simply impose additional burdens
and responsibilities without bringing
commensurate benefits. Canada. for
instance, enjoys the protection of the
army and navy of Britain. It's for
eign relations are looked after BIZ
the British state department. 1T could
expect no more than this under i'm
perial federation. Yet instead of
these benefits costing it little more
than the salary paid a governor gen
eral, under the proposed scheme Can
ada would have t, share in all the
costs Of empire, and the Boer war
has shown that these may become
very burdensome.
It may be that the dream of the
federationists viii some day be real
lied, but it viii not be until there is
a more general need felt for such a
uniheation of government, and the
eolonists can sec some remuneration
for the extra burdens it VIII place
upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
TRIBUNE OF THE WIRES.

4 NOTEWORTHY TRIBUTE
n peid TO the memory of Presi-
dent eScKinley, and one that
txemplifies IN . striking way how
strong and general was the sentiment
Of respect displayed throughout the
United States, was the silencing of
all telegraph wires in the country
and all the lines of the Commercial
Cable company during the five min
utes that the casket was being placed
in the vault
The Postal, the Western Union
and the Associated Press all observed
these moments as sacred. and every
ticker IN the land was silent. When
one tries TO estimate the number of
messages thar 90 over the wires in
the space of Ave minutes, he can get
SONG realization Of what this meant.
The mere fact that the companies
were able shows how general -as the
sgispension Of Ell commercial activity
throughout tae country On an ordi-
nary week day such cessation must
have resulted in throwing the tele-
g'aph Offices so far BehlnG as to de-
morslize them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
DOG WATCH OF OLD SALTS.
Lieutenant Hobson and Others Spoke
at Naval Meeting.

at NetNA4 A4SGLlAE.
Last evening there was a dog watch
at Gregory's arnory given by the AS
ISOLATION of Naval Veterans. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of Com
Inodore Percy ". Rice, chairman +,
Commodore Worthington of the Cleve-
land Yacht club and Commodore Do
vale OF the Naval reserves. The build
ing was lastly decorated with flags
and insignia OF the navy, and a large
portrait of Admiral Farragut was sus-
penued over the stage Upon the plat
form were seated the prominent yisi-
tors connected with the navy and a del
egation of naval reserves from the
Hawk.
Commodore George w. Gardner,
chairman of the occasion, cordially well
coined the visiting shipmates to Cleve-
land. He was answered by Commodore
Frederick z. Haskins, on behalf or the
naval veterans, who thanked the peo-
pie Of Cleveland for their enthusiastic
reception.
The first speaker was Joseph w
Kay, past department commander of
the G. a. r. of New York When Lieu
tenant Hobson was presented to the
audience the veterans stood up and
gave him three rousiHg cheers. In part
Lieutenant Hobson said: Though from
the south, I feel. and 1 believe 1 voice
the sentiments of my fellow country
men from south. north, east and west,
when 1 say that we are all under a
debt of the greatest obligation to the
Grand Army veterans, d debt which we
cannot adequately measure But the
time IS now ripe when the north and
south can come together to celebrate
the deeds of yalor of our fathers
admiral Daniel T. Kelley. past COM
mander of the John o. Winship division
and grand marshal of the naval parade
was the next speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
MKINLEY's FORTUNE.
Left in All $4,000, Mostly All
nv York IIerald.l

New York HeraId.)
President Mckinley has left a for
tune Of not more than $4,000, and at
least $4,000 of that is in the form of
cash, which is in the banks OF Wash
ingtOn and Canton
His fortune. except perhaps SO 600
mas been saved since he was first in
augurated president. The fact that II
is IN the form Of cash shows how ieal-
Gus the late president was of his repu-
tation.
offered many opportunities to add
materially to his wealth By specula-
ton, Mr.. Mckinley invariably refused
lie took the ground that the president
or the United States should not soil
MS dignity nor entwine himself in any
scheme of money making He lived
SIMPLY and saved as much as possible
from his salary. In order that il might
not De said that he was in anything
that approached speculation, he kent
his wealth in the form of cash.
When he was first elected the
presidency Mr.. Mckinley owned prom
erty OF various kinds. valued at about
slzOOO. This he kept in its original
form but he has not added to n. He
was peculiarly sensitive in regard to
ms personal integrity, and he refused
even 70 invest his savings in govern
mens bonds. His fortune is LEFT en-
tirely TO his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

1t will be remembered that Miss
Green was called as a witness in - bel
suit brought by the earl against q New
York newspaper, and it was considered
Significant al the time that, although
fhe young w0man was in court she
was. never called by the defendant to
testify that the earl had sought to
marry her
It was also remarked that Mrs. Green
commended the man most highly for
the way in which he conducted himself
when exposed TO the heavy fire of dam
aging questions, and congratulated him
when the jury awarded a verdict
against the offending publication.
The Hartford family is not rich, and
the dover of the daughter OF Mrs.
Green would go far towards building
up the broken fortune of the house.
The Earl of Yarmouth is now con-
tr1buung a series OF articles to the
Weeks End, in which he compares
the treatment of theatrical performers
by the public IN England and America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
PROPOSED CALIFORNIA rouK.

u ROFESSOR STEPHENS plan
to take the tabernacle choir
on a concert tour through Cal
ifornia Is an enterprise that is en-
tirely laudable and one deserving Of
every encouragement from the PEG.
pie Of Salt Lake.
The tabernacle choir is a credit to
the city and state. It's success at the
Worlds fair showed that it Is beyond
at cavil one of the greatest choral
organizations In the world. The
musical experts of the fair pro-
noup2ed it seeoRd to no organization
American continept. and there
are z 20 believe that had it not
been ~ body from the wild
seest. 49, have been awarded
tiTss place amo the ehorusss Of the
Under Professor Stephens guild
ancc the choir Aas been constantly
improying. and e,aerever it appears
St IS bound t. bring credit to Salt
Lax and arouse interest in this city.
The besuty Of its feminine members
and the staIwart forms of It's men
viii he indisputable evidence of the
haalthfulness of Utah's climate and
the vigor and retirement Of rs inkab-
itauts.
fine tour outlined, besides furnish
ing rare musical treat for the peo-
pie Of California. cannot but prove
a splendid advertisement of Salt
Lake 1t is. therefore, highly desir-
able from the viewpoint Of civic pa
triotism that the trip be MADE. If
tnanciai assistance Is necessary, it
should be forthcoming, for the adj
vertising the city viii thus obtain
Wi be repaid tenfold
BUT those who know the tabernacle
Choir and are familiar with It's SIM
lne><Fii not question that if the our
IS prS7erly managed aud advertised
II Tiif not be a financial loss. Few
people exist who are not To vers of
music. especially that of the human
voice. 13is is notably the case in
California. and there need be no fear
that if The peopla of the golden west
can be brought 10 a realization Of the
superior 9uality Of Professor SteDi-
ems organization they VIII b. WILLING
10 pay good prices 20 hear Il. sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Just Like Them
(London Spare Moments.

(London Spare Moments)
Scene: Tramcar. Dramatis persona ..
Four-year-Old girl. mother and several
passengers.
Child Gin high. shrill trsble)-AIamma.
did you get papa's birthday present?
Yes. dearest
What did you get, mammal"
Cigars. iovey."
The cheap ones that Aunt Mile told
you about"
Silence from mamma, but a heightened
flush on her face that was not entirely
the reflection from dearest lovey's" red
velvet hat.
Mamma. that man over there has on
a dreadfully dirty necktie You told para
the other day that no gentleman would
wear a soiled necktie."
Man glares and pulls his overcoat about
his neck.
Mildred. stop taIkingi''
Mildred was silent for a little while
Mamma, that lady over there forgot
TO polish her shoes this morning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
THE sULTAN's RAREm
Believed to Contain Two Thousand
Women.
George B. Williams in LAFAYETTE lind
Tfmes)


George B. Williams in LAFAYETTE md
Times.)
General inquiry does NOT devalon
nlueh information about the sultan,s
harem What one person tells Won is
apt to be contradicted by another Tho
TACT Is that very little is really known.
LAST winter, however, l met Miss Gar
mex the aUthoress of the very interest
ing book. THE Women of Turkey,
tpuohshed by David Mutt. I,ondon)
ana In conversation with her. from her
book and talk with various friends T
submit the following as being fairly ac-
curate.
In the sultan's harem there are. per
maps. 1000 females-suItanas wives
daughters. favorites, servants. etc. The
OF ga nization of this large body is per
fect, and the greatest order and svsteu,
prevail frhe Daughters of the Anoeri-
can Revolution might avoid their yearN
" wrangie by taking a few lessons
from their Turkish sisters1. Ordt,a,.iI,,
the head Of the harem. the vaIide sui
tana. would be the mother of the sni-
tan. but she having died many sears
ago-in the sultan's babvhocd--F,fs
foster mother is supposed to be TIE
nominal head. I do not know if she
is actually so. Perhaps not, as she is
a very old lady. The valide sultana.
yields in the ilarem the most absolute
authority and is addressed as the
Grown of Yelled Heads" The value
is assisted by cabinet. or court, Of
twelve lady officials called kalfas
Under the Mosiem law the srfSsn.
like other MohammedAns. may have
four wives. and these ladies are next
in rank--.the first known as Bash Eadin
Enendi and the three others as Kaein
Efrendis.
Next comes the mothers Of other chill
dren. called Hanum Effendis.
The unmarried daughters OF the sui
tan--called suitanas--come next. These
processes cut but little figure in pal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
AmuSemenfS-

'-Florodora'' packed the Salt Lake
theatre last night for the second time.
ara there is every Indication that to-
night s business viii be quite as large.
A matinee takes place today.
This is the last day of the Wilbur
kirwin company's season in Salt Lake
A matinee and night performance will
be given at the Grand.
Edwin A Well. press representative
LOT west mlnstrels, arrived in town
yesterday ahead of the famous organ
ization, which visits the Theatre next
week.
The recital at the tabernacle. begin
hlng at 5;30 this evening. will include
solo. 1.-THE Holy CITY, b,- IittIa Nil
lie Williams. Professor Mcclellan viii
play Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
and some lighter numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
: SYLVIA GREEN.
1t is Rumored, is Engaged to the
Earl of Yarmouth.

The family of the Marquis of Hert-
ford and other members of that part
of the nobility that is richer in titles
than in actual cash speak knowingly
to the effect that the next America
addition to the nobility viii be a Count
ess of Yarmouth.
They regard as a fact that the young
earl who has spent the last three years
in America as an actor. is engaged
to Miss Sylvia Green, the daughter Of
Mrs. 4Ietty Green, the wealthiest wo-
man ii America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Time Card.
In Effect
Aug |, 1901.
Es1l
Sl.4!.5


Depart
For Ogden, Cache Valley Oua-
ne, Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and St. Louis. 200 q. m
@-Eor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
IerInlnuS--..--.. -..-....-....- T.45 IN
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and Manti--..-.-..... 7:55 a. m
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
anu San Francisco and inter-
MEDIATE points -.-..--..--. 9:45 n.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
"a, and San FTaneiscq:3....- .......12:45 pm.
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
&C Omaha. St Louis ana Chicago. 7:O IN.
FOR Provo, Nephi, Milford, Cal
ienteS and intermediate points. 10 I'm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
ianG' san Francisco and inter
mediate points. .10:5sg a. a.
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
81 Louis Kansas City and
From Ogden, Portland, Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
SlAco S.lV a m
From Calientes. Milford, Nephi,
PROVO and intermediate points. 9.S5 a. m.
FROM Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas city. Omaha, Denver
ana SaE Francisco --..-..------- $40 pm.
'FFrom Garfield Beach, Tooele,
and Terminus. -. 400 pm.
From Preston. Logan, Brigham.
Ogden and intermediate points 6:55 pm.
From Iintic. Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Msnti....... 49,. 500 I'm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points -------=--.---.. --..--.----- $50 pm.
TRAINS between Milford and Frisco DO
not run SUNDAYS
@pDaiiy except Sunday.
Telephone No 80 City Ticket Office,
Zul Main Street --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Il:I![lfiI.l9.IJIII
Route i
A THOUSAND
MILES OF COMFORT.

There's not piece Of track in all
America that is better built, safer or
easier to ride over, than the Burling-
ton Route from Denver to Chicago.
A trip over it is the most notable
experience in the transcontinental
journey. For more than thousand
miles you are transported at flying
speed. Noise and dust are noticeably
absent. If it were not for the land
scape that rushes past at 80 miles an
hour, you would hardly believe you
were moving.
Through sleeping cars for Chicago
leave Salt Lake at 3:15 p. m. daily.
Thro' tourist cars Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Glad to give you more information.
Salt Lake ONCE, 7s West Second
South street.
f. T. NEsLEN, Gen. Agt.
tickets at omees of Connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
BRITISH SYMPATHY.

TUE eNaGBRE GLOOM surround
inr tic tragic death of Presi-
dent Mckinley was reliexed by
ne BRIGHTER 9lcam of comfort than
8 spontaEeous outpouring Of SYM
II evoked IN al parts of the
I'D. This was notably the
a:I and among our
III the history Of
seath Of a foreign
erth such general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
va Live il. Washineton.
(southern Idaho Mail.)

Senator Dubois viii remove his fam
ily 70 Washington 70 remain about two
years lie win snip his household fpr-
niture in about two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Eastern OFFICES.

LefHngwelPs list. 1887 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Address MI communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
O. 1f nv IpRlO GRAAlE
Az 40 ITeeeTFpN
RIO GRANDE WE5lI-lLzNH5IES
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT I.ARe CRY


No. s-For Grand Junction. Den
yer end points east ..-......... $40 an
No 2-Ecr Prove, Grand juno
tfUn and al pOinIs east ....--.- AIS D m
No For Provo. Grand juno
ton and ALI points east..... S.s0 q m
No lc-FOr Bingham. Lehi. Pro
Yo, HebSr. at. Pleasant Manti
Marysvale and intermediate
points -...---------.---------- SEQ an
No S-For Eureka, Payson. He
Der Provo and intermediate
points --.---.-.-. --.-..---.--.. 500 p. II
70 S-kor ogden and the west $50 an
70 81 or Ogden and vest II 100 2. m.
so For Ogden and vest. 100 D. m
NO 4z-t'Or Park Cityr-........... 10 8 N
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
NO 5-F-om Provo. Grand juno
=, ton ard the east $3.50. SIS IN.
No 1-f rom Prove, Grand juno
-Ion ana the east ...-....--.--.. 1913 pm.
No S-F'rOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east - 1o-59 n \,
NO from Provo, Heber, Bing-
nam. huFek2, Marysvaie. Man
Il ana intermediate points,. 600 pm.
NO S-Eron Ogden and the west $40 a. u.
NO from Ogden and the west $500 p m
no. 4-trom Ogden and the west $40 o. m
No From Eureka. Payson,
Heoer. Provo and intermediate
No 4l-Fron Park City.......... $40 nm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 1o3 West Second South.
POstOffice Corner. Phone. 2l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
BasLy ANA SUNDAY.