davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
VIRTUES OF A MILK DIET.

Milk is the latest and most approved
dietic food The woman who is fair and
WITH 80 staring her in the face, and who
IS determined not to be fat makes her
oreakfaSt and lunch of milk and fresh
Irult- she Dimes on = quarter of a pound
or lean roast meat. with enough fresh
green vegetable to make bui6 Ia her in
sides. as Tommy Atkins would say
Ihe 1reShs wholesome beauty of the
young queen of Holland is attributed to
her frugal diet of the national milk and
: cheese and the extraordinary vitality of
the aged RCman pontiff is another evil
dence OF what a rigorous diet viii do for
even so delicate man as Pope Leo has
always been.
The milk diet is of more value than
many coEnpte xion washes, and as a means
or adding to or diminishing oness weight
1t has no equal.
me popular superstition that milk is
iattenlnS arises from the fact that many
misguided people, in addition to a heavy
meal, drink milk sufficient for Another
meal ana complain that it disacreeS with
theil ana increases their weight In order
70 derive benefit from the milk diet one
should get hold of a few Fundamental
In the first place. one and a half pints
o. pure milk, or three glasses, contain be-
slues water, enough food in concentrated
iorAa and properly proportional TO make
meal for an adult human being This
quantity OF milk. with the addition of q
nttte fruit, is the regulation breakfast
ana lunch of the dieter. For dinner q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
A NOVEL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Hunter Has to Pay Damages After
Being Nearly Killed by a Bull.
New York Times.)

New York Times.)
Raleigh, n. ca suit in the supreme
court here against the Seaboard Air
Line railway has DEVELOPED one of She
most novel accidents known to the an
nails of Jurisprudence
Vesubuled passenger train from
Atlanta was bowling along toward Ra-
leigh on down grade at the rate of
nifty miles per hour at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. William WatIington
was on his way to a wild turkey blind,
which he had baited, and had his dou-
ble-b arreled breech- loading shotgun
on his shoulder, two cartridges being
In the chambers. On reaching the rail-
road track, which was on an eInbank-
ment about ten feet high at this place.
Mr.. Warrington heard the train in the
distance and stopped on TIA side the
track about fifty feet away to view
the train as it swept by. He could not
see over the embankment to the other
side of the track
Alongside the embankment on both
sides of the track. are the usual bitches.
which were filed with water Mr.,
Warrington was standing between the
embankment and one of these bitches
on the north side of the track. with his
gun on his right shoulder On the other
side OF the track were a number. of cat
tile nipping grass. which Mr.. Waiting
ton could not see. a few seconds be-
fore the train passed these cattle com
lnenced to straggle across the track to
the side on which Mr.. Warrington was
standing The bovineS all got safely
across except one small Jersey pul
winch was caught on the cow-catcher
ana hurried away with terrible velocity
As misfortune and luck both would
have it, the animal struck Mr. Wat
nngton about amid hip. knocking him
down into the ditch, and landing on
TOP OF hlm, The bull was stunned and
rr1srrr ~I1N
the water was drowning both man and
beast The engineer was watching the
cattle and had not seen Mr. Waiting
ton When the fireman told him what
had happened he stopped the train
hurried back and got there in time to
pull Warrington and the bovine out of
the ditch before they We're drowned
striking Mr. Warrington and knock.
ing him into the water saved the life
OF the bull, and the water prevented
the blow by the bull from killing Wat
lingtOn. Further examination showed
that when the bull struck Mr.. Waiting
ton, the shock knocked the gun some
Instance away. and when it struck the
ground it was discharged and killed
one OF the cows and wounded another
SO badly that it had to be killed. The
gun was not injured.
On these facts~Judge Brown. held thar
the railroad company was not liable
IN damages to Mr.. Warrington. Since
the trial the owner of the two cows has
sueo MT. Warrington and recovered 500
In full Of damages for their killing.
Since all this happened. Mr.. Wat
lngton has had a great piece of good
luck He has been working for Il. n.
snow at High Point, in the furniture
business, and the latter. who is get
ting old and tired of the business. re-
tlred and gave the whole plant and
business, worth $40 600, TO Mr.. waiting
ton, who was of no kin to him. but
simply faithful empIoyee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
MEN OVER 40 MUST PAY TO WED
Bill sfor a 500 Tax on Bachelors
Who. Put Of Marrying.
(Philadelphia North American


Harrisburg-Under the provision of a
bin introduced by Uncle Jerry Roth
I (Democrat) of Lehigh, men who wait
until they are 40 years of age to marry
must pay by way of penalty a 800 Ii
cense fee for the support of old ladies'
homes.
Though the bill raised a general
laugh, Uncle" Jerry insists that it is
a serious matter. Following is the bill.
under the title of AN act to encourage
marriage in this commonwealth
THAT any male citizen of this COM
monwealth who is 81 years of age and
desires the office of husband may pro-
cure license as prescribed by existing
laws, provided he is under 40 years OF
age But if the applicant is over 40
years of age he shall, before securing
the license, pay into the Office of the
clerk of the courts 500 as a license fee,
before this bill imposes on all bach
elors over 40 years OF age.
All the said fees shall be turned into
the state treasury by the clerk of court
and there be drawn out upon the war
rants of the auditor general for the
purpose of maintaining three homes for
old ladies over 40 years of age who
have not had a suitable opportunity or
offer of marriage, and have not means
sufficient to keep themselves in clothes
and spending money.
ANY bachelor over 80 years Of ape
who shall go to another state and pro
cure a wife and shall return to this
state shall pay into the state treasury
the sum of 800: otherwise the mar
rage contract shall be declared null
and void; or any such bachelor conine,
from another state who was married
after the age of 40 years shall come
under the same laws as a resident.
The state shall be divided into three
districts. as follows
All the territory lying west Of the
Allegheny mountains shall be the first
district; all the bachelor fees within
said territory shall be paid to the
Elnira home, at New Castle. Pa
All the territory west of the, Sus
quehanna river shall be the second dis
trict. and all the bachelor fees shall be
paid to the CIearfield Home for old
Ladies, TO be erected at Clearfield. pa
under the supervision of the Hon
Frank Harris
Fees from all the remainder of the
state shall go to the maintenance of
the Baptist Home for Old Ladies at
Philadelphia
''All laws or parts of laws incompati-
Die with this act be and are hereby
repealed.
This act is irrevocabIe and can
never be repealed without the consent
Of the majority of the old ladies who
have been regularly admitted to the
home" ''V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

OF the associated banks of New York
for the week ending April are heavier
than for a month or more past The
current sta ternSnt covers q full week,
although for two days of this period
the stock and commercial exchanges
were closed. The exhibit reveals a
further decrease of 81, O52, 525 in excess
reserve, bringing the total surplus
above requirements to $5,S17, 915, the
lowest figure touched since Dec 8, last.
The contraction was due mainly 70 a
loss of $6,67s,000 in specie and legals,
and the latter, in turn, reflects in fun
the operations of the banks with the
treasury and the interior
1t should be explained that.the drain
on the banks by reason of gold exports.
etc, count to the full amount in the
statement while on the other hand.
characterized by several temporary
transactions that cut into banks totals
The gold exports have already ossn
mentioned In addition a great deal Of
currency has been flowing out of New
York in payment Of sales of gifted ged
securities in this market and L !e treas
ury has also pro6ted by reason Of I'm
usual sales of stamps and payment of
taxes, etc. at this center
The banks, therefore. have been put
70 an unusual drain, but the reduction
or the loen item SIC z46. 800. with the
ran in deposits Of SIS, sol 500. offS.t n ar
~ two-tmrds of the cash loss.
~ TN reference to the changes in the
leadlhS items it is to be noted that sew
eral large banks are responsible for the
heaviest decreases. These institutions
represent the syndicates which have
inquired in deals of various kinds for
some time past, AND it is 20 causes in
eident thereto that the bulk OF the
weeks changes can be attributed
AS 70 the general effect of the state
hent on the current money market IL
IS ldie to speak at length. It will not
Dc surprising If the revelation of the
low state of reserves in New York
cause advance in call loans early in the
week, but conservative interests do not
-1prehend much change in time money
rates unless 1T be in short loans. The
seem to have the situa-
tlon Wen in hand, and if general. belief
= correct, no incentive to mark rates
9eyond minimum figure exists. IL
Toes seem, however, that a irmer
money market is inevitable for the fima
being, at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
'"NOblemen'' Escorted Patti.
(Rochester De1nncratl

dorchester Democracy
There Is but one Patti, and that is Ade-
Ina, whose 5Sth birthday, as usual fell
on Feb. - An amusing story is told of
the great singer by Mr.. Schurmann:
Patu was making a tour of Europe and
was due to sing at Bucharest on d certain
date Owing TO inclement weather. how
ever, madame declined to bulge from vi
emma, and the poor manager went nearly
distracted. AS stOrming had not the least
effect on her serene highnesS. the man
aSer set his wits 10 work. Soon afterWard
a telegram arrived from Bucharest stat
ing that a brilliant deputation of Rouma-
man MOBILES. with a tOrchlght procession
diva The message was handed to Mime
Patti, who was enchanted and at once
mace ready to start. On arrival the band
played and the torches flared. and ma
dame was put in the best of spirits by be-
ing escorted to. her hotel by the Rouma-
man mobiles 1t Is not known what she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Presbyterian.

Westminster Presbyterian Church-13O
South Fourth Nest street, between First
and Second South streets. Rev. George
Bailey, Ii. B.. pastor. Morning service
at II a m. Easter communion speakers
Rev a. y. Rankin, d. D., and Rev John
Wilson; Evening at D. m, ''The Story
OF the Resurrection Sermon by Rev. D
=. WtShard, D. ID. Sunday school at
l2:15 noon. Special Easter exercises En-
deayor Presbyterian Sunday school go
West First North street, at 1870 D. m.
Junior c. L., at 4:30 p. m; YP. s. q e.,
at Glib p m. Special Easter exercises at
Endeavor PreSOy terrain Sunday school at
I:sO p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. All are cordially invited to these
services. Thursday next at 2:3O the La
dies Missionary society viii meet at the
home of Mrs. Nesier, SIS Second street. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Metal Markets

teristics dominated in the market for
metals today. Features of Importance
were lacking in price changes. which
wes'e conspicuous by their absence
There was no news from London (that
market being closed until Tuesday, and
traders confined themselves to hand
to-moush business. Pig iron warrants
were quoted at 9.50G1O.50: northern
foundry 15.25015.5o: southern foundry.
1400q 1850, and soft southern, 1900
1850.
Lead Rominally quoted at 4371z.
Spclter, 3.90Q3.95.
Copper, 100 for Lake Superior and
1921 FOL casting and electrOlytic; tin
at $3.50 bid ard $3.50 asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

First Congregational Church.-Corner of
First South and Fourth East. Rev. Clar-
ence t Brown, pastor. Public worship at
1913 a. m, Easter sermon by the pastor,
subject: "GVdiiness and the Hope of I'M
mortality Easter music, anthem: The
Risen Lord" by Greene; soprano solo
Mrs. z. ]. Jolly, "Hosannah, . by Granier
anthem, .'Sweetly the Birds Are Singing =
by Goodrich. All pews are free and the
people cordially invited. Monthly praise
service at p. m, with special Easter mu-
sic The choir viii lbe assisted by Mrs.
Kate Observation-Disclosures Miss Edna
Dwyer, Miss Winnifred Bragg, Mr.. Fred
Butter and Mr.. Karl A. Scheid THE
Resurrection will be sung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Unitarian

Unitarian services at Salt Lake theatre
at II a. N. Sunday, April l. 1901 Easter
sermon by Rev. p. s. Thacher, of Need
nam. Mass. Special musical progra NINE
After the mornings service a business
session of the society Will be held for the
purpose OF calling d niqister and making
continuance OF the work in this CITY
Everybody in any way interested in see
ing this Work carried on is urged TO re-
main for this business session and take
prominent part therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

At the Y. NJ. c. a. rooms, corner Of
Main and First South streets Young
mems meeting today at p. m, addressed
by Rev. i. Z. Bigelow, pastor of Piv-
mouth Congregational church All men
for the STUDY of the international sun
day School Lesson" still meets every sat
urday at 4 D. m. All teachers and others
interested in the study OF these lessons
are invited 10 attsnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Weeklv Bank Statement

New York, April c.-Tbe weekly,
statement or The associated banks.
shows.
Loans. $500 ,44oeoO; decrease $lz.449 :
sol 800
S146, ZOO
1861. 200.
Specie. S:S2. S65.5OO; decreased. ss.71O
geo.
Sc. 27S. 00e
Reserve required. s24e.445. BIS: de-
surplus Fzserve. ST., $40; decreased.
$685..
Nfw York April 6.-The Financier
sayS: The changes IN the leading items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Condition Iof the Tree s,,,.v

Washington, April 6.-Today,s state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive OF the S15o. OOO. :
600 gold reserve in the division of re-
denpton. shows: Available cash bal
Yer, S17,t11. 617
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Holy Trinity English Evangelical I.uth-
eran Churches South Fourth East
street Rev Herbert Martens pastor
Easter Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m 4;
divine service. with holy communion and
reception of members, IL a. m; children s
Easter service at 1,30 p m The church
viii be- appropriately decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. You are cor
daily invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Dairy Pr,ducts.

Chicago. April 6.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
easier; creameries. 15G2S; diaries
Cheese-Firm; 11H12A.
1 Eggs-Dull; fresh, t21l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, April 6.-Cattle-Receints
-VU; nominally steady; good to prime
Steers o-OOQ6.00; poor to medium. So. 750,
5'so, stockers and feeders, about steady.
S.'cc9Q4.fo; cows, Z.S0@pA5O; heifers. 2.SO65
4.00; Gamers slow, 2.OGG275: bulls sIou-
2.l5Q4.50; calves, about steady 475S5
o'VO; IeXas-fed- steers, 4. 200I5. 80: Texas
04.OO. N''' O''iiS' Ito
.Hogs-Reeeipts. $4,000; estimated
M ES 5000; left over, 2.1OO head.
ABOUT steady; top, S6.15. mixed and
butchers, 5.SOG61O; good to choice
heaNy, 5.95W6.15; rough heavy. 5.8O6D
S.S0' light, 5.l5Q6.05; bulk Of sales, $500
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheen and
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers.
4.o5@5.lO; fair to choice mixed, 4.5OG
4.SO; western export, 5.25: western
sheep, 4.S5q5.10; Texas sheep. .yeariings.
4.ooq 90; native lambs. 4.75@5.45i west
ern lambs, including clipped, 5.OOG5.45.
pared:
This week, receipts, cattle. 56.5OO;
hogs, 119,5O0; sheep, rs, 500.
Last week.. receipts. cattle, So, 800;
hogs' 1S6,900; sheep, 7O,e0O.
Denver. Colo, April 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 600. Active and strong. Beef
steers, 3.50Q5.G0; cows, 2.5O@AO0: feed
ers, freight paid to river, 3.0O@As5;
stockers. freight paid to river, $3.50
4.l5; bulls, stays, etc, 2.00Q3.25
Hogs-Receipts, 400 Steady. Light
@61O.
sheep-Receipts. 200 Steady.
Kansas City. Mo-, April Seattle
Receipts, 100. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.4O0 Steady to
strong. Bulk of sales, 600061O: heavy.
6.O5@6-15; mixed, 6.0006.10: packers. 5.95
COLO; light. 5.90@6.O5; Workers, $3.50
soc; pigs, 5.0OG570.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Steady. Nut
tons. 4.25@5.00: lambs, 5.1O05.25; spring
LAMBS. 6.50@7.5O.
Omaha. Neb., April s.-CattIe-Re-
ceiPts, $50 Nominally steady Native
beet steers, 4.O065.25; western steers
5.OCUb-5O; Texas steers, 30O64OO; cows
and heifers, 3,50Q4.4O: Gamers. 1.75O
3.25; stockers and feeders, S.25D4. so:
calves. 3.0OQ6.75; bulls, stays, etc, 3.
Gt2s.
Hogs-Receipts. 800. Steady to a
shade higher. Heavy. 5.9714 06.O5; mix ed
5.95G5.S71s; light. 5.921z Q5.95 pigs, 5000
800 bulk of sales, 5.95G5. 9715.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco. April 6.-Wheat-
Steady; May, IO1: December, 1.O4st
cash. 100. -
Bariey-Firn; May, 81.
toro-Large yellow, 1.15dI17ih.
Tacoma, Wash, April 6.-Wheat.
quiet sud steady; bluestem. So club.
565s
Portland. Ore, April 6.-Wheat-
Walla Walls, 57d57Ib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

From Ogden, sSantaquin and inter
mediate points, April to Z. limit April
u. Stations on Eureka and Terminus
Branches, April to z limit April II.
From Harrisville. Cornish and inter-
mediate points, April to Z limit April
l..
From all other stations, sell April 2
TO s, limit April 10, 1901.
Service, see advertising matter
D. r. Burley, Gen Pass. & Ticket Agt.
D. s Spencer, Asst. Gen. Pass. & Tick
ct Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Coffee and Smear.

New York, April -Coffee-Spot
nominal; mild. nominal
Sugal-Raw, quiet but firm; fair re-
fRing, s3IkG3 1872: centrifugal 90 test
is; mOlasses sugar. 9-32: refined,
steady: No. 6, 40: No Z. 4.6G; No. s.
450; No. g. AS; No. IL. 4.40. No. IL. ABS:
No. II, 4.30; No. Is. 4.30 No. IA. 4.2O:
standard A, SOS; confectioners' A. sos;
mould a. $50: cut loaf. $50. crushed
90; powdered, 5.25; graduated, 5.25,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Reoreanized Chnrnh

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints.-Sunday school, 10 a.
M; sacrament. II a. m: preaching Z %.
m, by Elder W. 5. Pender Mission
chapel, rs East Second South street A
cordial invitation TO ali these services. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

'N@EII'-FI-7I 4 IIJIIt-I
SO Birdie Flyppe married. "a lame mani
IL Is the last thing / would ever have eS-
pacted her to do
it was case of gratitude L believe.
they were shipwrecked together. and bv
using his cork leg as a life preserver he
managed 10 save tEeTu both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Real?' Each Wednesday evening at
\ O'Clock meeting IS held to listen to
and sickness Free reading rooln open.
daily from 10ia- M to ; p. m, also in the
evening on the ground floor of the Mani
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Phillips Congregational Church-Fifth
South and Seventh East Streets Rev. p
A. S1mpkin, pastor. Easter services this
day. At IL, a responsive and musical SER
vice, with Easter sermon. Anthem, He
Is RISEN. At $50 p. m. The Resurrec-
ton Power For Human Life solo, I'm
mortality by Miss Bragg Sunday school
at l2;l5; c. l.. at 6:l5- Hearty invitation
is accorded the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

quarter of pound of lean roast meat.
with some green vegetable. is allowed
pint of milk is the limit. where loss of
flesh is an object; and one glass, with
fruit. for breakfast and the same for
lunch, may be regarded as rather rigor-
MIX and meat should never be taken at
the same meal. Heavy vegetables. like
beans and peas, should be avoided en-
tirely by the equity, but If by reason OF
lnhrmity of appetite they are INDUCED in
they should take the place of meat at
tsiat meal Where the diet is accepted
because of a nervous breakdown, or gen
eral debility, and q gain in flesh is most
sns stewed fruit is recommended. Sweet
butter Is also most valuable for this pur-
pose. indeed, some physicians go 50 far
as TO say that bread is absolutely value
less except as medium for butter cat
ing.
Many physicians who advocate the milk
c1et md It difficult to wean thetr pa
uc1ts from heavy breakfasts and LUNCH
eS especially as they are accustomed TO
are to be obtained from the -undisguised
diet, but where the flesh Is too weak con-
lessons are made. Breakfast is easily
~ managed py putting a spoonful of coffee
IN each glass of milk, and the following
recipes VIII give the midday allowance
the simThtude OF lunch Butter and
cream may be added freely when the re-
duction OF weight is not an object. Each
of the following recipes is a sufficient
meal Tor one person with a bit Of toast
or a cracker.
Leek Puree.
Boil n bunch of leeks and an onion un-
I'll very soft Press through a collender
ADD a bit of sweet butter, and pepper,
and three glasses of milk. Let ali come
20 the Doiting point Pour into soup
dish and add salt 20 taste Salt Should
not be boiled in milk it is apt to cur
A Milk Stew.
Stew a tomato, an onion. a Glove of
garnc and teaspOOnful OF whole cloves.
Strain through a sieve. Return to FIRE
thicken with tablespoonful of butter
rubbed together Add three glasses of
milk and stir in a little whipped cream
Chestnut Broth.
Shell a dozen large chestnuts. Boil
tlil quite soft Drain, peel and wash,
then chop an onion rather fine and cook
with a tablespoonful of butter and two
THIS to the chestnuts and three glasses Of
milk
Spanish Soup.
per, Press through tho cOllender, add
milk and tablespoonful each of -four
and butter rubbed together.
Spinach Puree.
Press half a cupful of boiled spinach
Of onion juice; beat the yoke of an egg
light, and stir into three glasses of milk
Add the spinach and let it come to the
boiling point. This soup is not only food,
but tonic, both spinach and yoke of egg
containing iron in its most available form.
For this reason spinach is one of the most
valuable OF vegetables. Green beans and
celery may be used in exactly the same
way as celery.
Te++,,ne S0,,1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Plymouth CongregatlonaI

plymouth CONVERSATIONAL Church
Third North, near First West. Rev. =.
E. Bigelow, pastor Services: 9:45 a. m
BIole school; il a. m. preaching service:
1:50 p. m, Easter exercises by the Sunday
school. Wednesday evening, special tenn
perance meeting addressed by Miss Muir
cult of the W. c. T. L. Thursday after
noon, missionary tea at 15S North Third
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Christian

Central Christian Church.-Corner of
Third East and Fourth South streets.
Rev w II. 'Bagby, pastor. Sunday school
at 9;45 a. m, special Easter programme
preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. sub
Ject: The Living Christ" AT s D. m
Easter song service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Our Saviors Lutheran Church Fourth
East. between Fourth and Fifth South.
Easter service, IL a M, in Norwegian;
Easter service, I:30 p. m, in English: sun
day school at 12:3o Altar welcome. y
q. II. OYern, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Swedish Lutheran Church.-Corner of
Second South and Fourth East streets
Services today at 1880 a. M. and 1880 p. m
4. e Aslev, pastor.