davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05

The territorial board Of normal
schools went to weatherford today to
Inspect the proposed building site fos
the Southwestern normal school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05
AROUND THE TOWN.

Call at Pattersons' Furniture Co. and
see line Of lovely oouehes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-05
Complete
Treatment
FOR EVERY
AIInOUT
Price $I.0O
Price $I.0O

cJTIcURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin
Of ferusts ard scales and soften the thick
ened outicle, CUTIcURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, inhsmma-
tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTIcURA RES0LvENT PILLS,
to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET Of these great skin curatives Is
often sufficient TO cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, erusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when eli else fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
STEAM is CHEAPER
Germans Believe Electricity Not
Practicable For Long Dis.
lance Roads.

Berlin, April 9.-Herr Won Thielen the
PruSsian minister OF public works. speak
ing before the diet today on the railway
budget, referred TO the application Of
electricity TO broad guage. long distance
railways. He reviewed the recent eX-
periments on the Wannsee * SeOssen
roads and said that traffic on the former.
which is a Berlin suburban line. has been
abandoned. because electricity as a mo-
tive power was twice as expensive as
steam and less secure from accidents. The
Insulation was never wholly perfect, con-
tinued the speaker, and he was therefore
convinced that the high power. long train
system could not be generally adopted.
The authorities were negotiating. how
ever with an electrical company TO Iu-
trodUce electrical traction on al trains
between GroSslichterfeldt. seven miles
from Berlin. and the German capital. with
prospects Of better success
Referring 20 the high velocity attained
during the single car experiments on the
where a speed OF 10o miles an hour was
reached. the minister Of public works said
he hoped for increased speed through the
strengthening of road beds. though he
was still doubtful as TO whether high
speed electrical traction was prOfita BILE
He said if must be confined to passenger
traffic
Aualyziug the shortage. below the esti-
mates for the year ended March 81. Of
100000 marks in the railway receipts
Herr Won Thielsen said that two-thirdS
Of this shortage occurred in the Rhenish-
Westphalian coal distance He also said
that railway operating expenses had been
reduced 20.c000f0 marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
.sree.sl to The Herald3

yyT DISTINCTION. Ap-u 9.-At the
III suggestion Of Senator Gibson Of
~ Montana the secretary of the in
,a-0-. with the hearty APPROVAL OF
President Roosevelt, has instructed the
Is75 Office at Helena TO reserve from
atHsment seventy-seven townships Of
land In the Milk river and Marats val
Isvs. This is done i'm anticipation of
the enactment Of the national iriiga-
zion law now Before congress. and for
rfe r.fp0se of preventing speculative
entries upon farming land. which viii
Do irrigated from the proposed St
Nzrys axe irrigation project
This land IS reserved under the law
allowing the government TO reserve
public domain when necessary for con-
tamplate5 public improvements. The
area involved Is a solid block Of irreg-
MAR shape about seventy miles east
and west and sixty miles north and
south. and includes a vast acreage Of
One farming land. which. when SIP
pied vita water viii equal any other
vacant area iu the west.
This move ON the part ~ the gov
eminent is without precedent. and is
believed 90 be merely the Inauguration
Of policy which, In the course Of
time. win lead TO the withdrawal of
many millions of acres of land iu all
public land states and territories.
Friends of the irrigation measure re-
Eari the seCretary's action as a good
omen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
DRAW LOTS FOR LAND
Part of Reservation Likely to Be
ParcsIed Out by
Chance.
fsnecial to The Herald.A

Fort Hall Agency, Ross Fork, Ida,
April 9.-The schedule Of sllOtments Of
the lands retained by Indians on the ceded
part Of the Fort Hall reservation having
been approved by the secretary of the
interior, as heretofore stated. the date TO
be set for offering the remaining lands
for settlement is rapidly approaching as
indicated by the fact that the register
Of the local land Office at BlackfOOt has
been furnished a copy Of the schedule
and instructed to enter a description Of
the allotments upon the records Of his
Office The only delay of the pToclama-
ton that is now likely may be caused By
the tirae required - prepare plats OF the
ail0tments and apprsisemeuts for official
and public use. These plsts viii be made
In Washington City and the work Of pre-
pairing them should occupy but a few
days. after which the usual proclamation
by the president may be expected
Neither Indian Agent Caldwell nor Reg
lister Thomas has vet been informed as
TO what course will be pursued in Offering
the lands for settlement. but as the lands
within FIVE miles Of PocatellO and the
improvements on lands to be abandoned
by Indians are 10 be sold at public auc-
ton il is thought the remaining agricul-
tural and grazing lands viii be distrib-
uted by lot
The mountains on the reservs ton
are well covered with snow. more falls
every few DAYS. and a plentiful supply
of water IS expected for the coming sea
son. The cattle wintered on the reserva-
ton are in good condition and the In
dams viii be able 10 furnish all the beef
% be issued TO them next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
MURDER OF A GIRL
Foul Crime Committed on the
Street at Detroit Puzzles
the Police.

Detroit. April 9.-Just before mid
night the most brutal murder Of recent
years in this city was committed on
Thirteenth street, between Antoiuette
and McGraw streets. a young girl.
who has not yet been identified. was
stabbed and pounded to death Her
throat was cut from ear to ear. knife
was thrust into her brain behind the
ear and a dent in her forehead showed
that she had been dubbed. A resident
o. the usighb0rhcOd Harry Jewell
heard cries and screams. and looking
out saw man striking a girl down.
After Telling her and running away a
short distance Jewell says the assaiI-
ant turned again and renewed his at
tack on her PROSTATE body. Jewell
notified the police. who found the girl
dead She was apparently working
girl Several people residing in the Vi
entity Of the murder were taken 70 the
morgue by the police. but none o. them
could identify the girl No trace OF her
murderer has been found I'D 70 100
O'Clock. The girl was elceinte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
KIPLlNG'S ODE TO RHODES.

4 London. April 9.-The Times this =
= morning publishes a four stanza =
= poem BY RUdvard Kipling. which Is >
> 10 be read at the funeral exercises =
= in memory Of Cecil Rhodes tomorrow =
= The second stauza follows. =
= Dreamer devOut. by visions led
> Beyond our guess or reach,
= The travail OF his spirit bred =
3 Cities in place OF speech .
. SO huge the administering thought :
> that drove.
= So brief the term allowed. =
> Nations. not worlds, he linked 10 .
= prove
: His faith before the crowd. =
= Then. describing the dead waiting >
= for the granite tomb at Metoppe =
: hills. in fulhllment Of his vision. the =
. poem concludes;
: The immense and brooding spirit =
3 still =
> Shall quicken and control; =
> Living. he was the land. and dead >
, His soul shall be her soul ,
~ y = = = , = y = = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
THUNDER MOUNTAIN A NEW GOLCONDA
lspecisl 70 The Herald.)

Special to Ths Herald)
- Of Of
IN th
with
Is
dozen GAINS
locate
lug
rh from the ore which ran
mud
mill put d sssayed
nj warning
had II ran
siderably over a
FFft avsb
lne Ilcn
audle 81
have air ers
grace ore
Hl1t rncou stuh o
= = = = = = = = \ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
bitches CARS AND SAVES THE LIMITED
Special to The Herald9

-,r---o,- Special TO The
cars 7ded with
With crude OH bm escaped from the va5z late Ia b+
oVsr the
united 10 twenty rlfnu from
Wild the -'Oii 'Ie LlAe
IN
o. % syitc
for wild
the iu7fta TRAIN cor175
reached switch
'lat him trer7a1-
d be Que ion 10
had gain a
shot ditch sf0-5iDv
ri " Ae 70 reset the switch track to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
LEW YoRK. - - Il s.

New YORK, April So ng syn
N dicates representing the most i'm
= portant financial interests in the
city. have, at a meeting just held, for
mally agreed to commence an active
warfare on what Wall street terms
"hold-up" schemes. It was determined
that hereafter no more blacknau win
be paid to those individuals, Who, when
new enterprises are launched. attempt
TO hold up the consolidation or financial
hotation by legal processes until set
tlement" is made.
II was agreed that henCef0rth no
moneys viii be paid for a peaceful and
quiet settlement of any deal, but that
as soon as any attempt at a "hold-Up'
is discovered, the matter shall be
fought out to the end in the courts. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
NJRDERSBABfANDH HUSBAND
''0I temporary Insanity Young Mother Kills the Ones She
Loved and Then Commits Sucide-Nu Reason
For the Act

-7hlI. WASH, April "A
l. smoking tragedy occurred short
r.. after & o'clock this evening
ms -- 4Ts. Shs-ard r. sueer. wife Of
,-..,.s-snt cashier Of the Ars-.-sn
f,..- s- bank. Killed her husbsr5
+, .-s5ar-old son and herself In a
-. '- Insanity. '-' G
l,rss 2. assistance arrived at the
SIN ~. t.-nched hand e. Ms Rvrs,
ts5 -s--.1.1 The smoSlnE -svolver In
s57- &c. -eT .5y The form or afrs. Br-sv
vsz t--s -Sa the heart Bv her S55s
h-r=- ~ e.-.E-o.i boy. Eugene. with "a
5.-97- -2-5 through his head. IN T5e
R--se- .e1l2 adjoining the n9rIo~ o-9S
INA -.-y wi-h Two bullet holes ~
'-sEs+,- -.s, re.ia6le account of The
g-V---,. = l9-d by a servant. Fli-7be-r
-,y. who saiE. ~
BBu.4- " the kitchen when Airs
h b,- -,s- The first shot : starse5
snoE.r- .l- her aPpruac hInE witr 4
lilo .t-,Fe- p returned fs rbe
y Acre Mr., Bucey's mother vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
TRAINS OF NEW ROAD.
Handsome Equipment Is on the Way
10 California

.-Ar..ra I'D W III el.laN
Los Angeles Cal. April 2-Construc-
tiol work ar this end % the san Pedro.
Los Angeles a. salt Lska railway IS pro
crossing quietly cut steadily. end h no
unforeseen obstacles arise 10 vil not be
long before regular train service between
Los Angeles and Pomona VIII be com
usuCed-
Ofhcials OF the company stated today
that there viii arrive in los Angeles
within the next week The C6mpleIe equip
meut Tor three passenger trains which
viii equal II not surpaSs IN elegance, any
rolling stock row iu Use on any rar.-
nay IN California These cars win be uut
on the Pomona run as soon as the track
Is completed Co that city
The lrSt SIX miles 81 tack from TT1-
bart Junction east % Rio Eoldo was laid
some time aEo- Gir6ers fCr the last span
Cf tHe steel bridge there win b. swung
iDto place tomorrow Vice Presidents J
Ross Clark and T F. l2ibt0r. Chief En-
ginear Hawgood and other officials Of the
rosd VIA 60 OUT 20 Rio Honjo % witness
the swinging OF the Dis Eirlers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
SCANDAL IN DENMARK
Prime Minister Refuses to Have
Anything to Do With
Christmas.

Copenhagen. April 9.-TOdsy's session
OF the landsthinE was very exciting. The
opposition moved TO reject the treaty with
the United States outright. but the mo-
ton was lost by y TO IS. The majority
report is understood to be couched On
extreme terms. for the purpose of exact
ing some concessions on the part OF the
fOIkething. The United States minister
10 Denmark Mr.. SwensOn. ignores the
communications which Captain Christmas
has addressed 20 him. denying the alleged
bribery Of congressman Mr.. Sweuson de-
Clines 10 become involved in the Christ
mas-Gron quarrel. The ministers name
has never been connected with the scan
dals ana il is asserted that Christmas is
now trying to secure Dir. SwensOn's in
fuence in order TO help himself out OF 2
DrediCament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
ON TOP OF THE HILLS
In q Hut Where He Once Lived
Is Cecil Rhodes
Body.

Buvuvzyo. April s.-Aftsr IN fnnpres-
sive service. held At the drill ball today
BY the Bishop Of Iashousl and- me coz
m containing the remains Of Cecil
Rhodes started on the last stage q bis
Journey 10 the Natopp0 hills.
At today-s service there occurred
remarkable demonstration ~ sorrow IN
which the whole surrounding country
rsrtfri1s-e1 Hundreds 81 persons
vze~a turned away from the DIN HAN.
which was crowded 70 its utmost
capacity. and thousands OF voices IN
ana around the building took up the
funeral anthem
me streets through which the fu-
neral PASSED were lined With troops
ara everybody fell in behind the cofHl
IS soon as the cortege -e-t the toan
limits. The entire population - Buiu-
vravo took part fn tie procession lear-
ing The town deserted. The body $50
80 tonight in a hut on the summit
81 the 1Iatoppo hills. IN which hut
cecil Rhodes once Ess1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
CUT HAIR OR STARVE
Indians Readily Comply With the
Rule When They Get
Hungry.

April s-Indisn haircutung- under the
direction Of Agent Caldwell. IS progress
ing No supplies of any description srs
being issued tn ionE-hsired Indians. and
since they understand that fact. few Of
them are reluctant r0 part with Their
17rF= Many ~ Them. however. csrefufIv
conceal their zho~r polls under long
bright colorel hsudE erchiefs- With tn
los OF hair the describing o. blankets
and the gradual dislsa Of mcccasins and
paint the outUoStE Of civilization and
health are in sight fer these people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

with the IS-month-old baby. With the
second sIot the old lady started into
the room when MIS- Bucsy ran up To
her husband and fred two shots
through his head. His mother cried
out
Oh, sou have kiIled my boy.
She then killed herself Mrs. Bu-ev
came home from the bank about $50
and everything was pleasant as usual
There is Uo other cause which I can
imagine. but insa-Ity-
Shepard f. Bucey was assistant
cashier or the American National bank
and one If the most respected Young
ner Of the city. He had been resi-
dent here ior a number Of years and
was nephew Of Henry Bucey Of Ia
coma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
Niece OF "Quaker Poet. .

Boston. April a--Mrs- Elizabeth Whit
tier Picksrd died al her residence here
this afternoon. Her father was the
younger brother OF John tsreenleat Whit
tier and az an early age she became a
member Of the poets household at Auss-
ht-rV After the CiTii war she taught fu
the schools Of the Freedmen at Richmond
Va. Camden and Charleston = ~ Gf
late years she had taken much interest tu
the rrescrrs tiou and care o. N1itsier
Birthplace II HzTerEll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
PAY NO MORE BLACkMAN
New York Banks Unite on SefpOecve Declaration Calculated
to Discourage Trouble Promoters How the Big Cor
poratiuns Were BIed by LitigiOus Persons.

was also announced last night that a
movement already has begun TO un-
earth the leaders OF the system Of
financial blackmail. who are declared
to have been actively at work for the
past two years or more.
Leading Wall street men who have
been engaged in the promotion Of con-
soIidatiOns repeatedly have stated that
they were compelled 70 buy Up trouble
promoters as soon a the plsas wei-
nearing completion. They were too
busy, they said, to take the chances Of
q delay in the completion of their plans,
and so they were compelled to subsi-
die individuals in order TO obtain
peace. It is reported that as much as
$3.50. 900 has been paid recently by sin
ale banking interest in Wall street to
avoid an aggressive litigation by one Of
the members Of the clique.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
SCOUT AIDED HIS CAPTOR.
Testified the Beer Commander Treat
ed Him Well.

Graf Reiue- Cape Colony. april a--The
trial q C0mmaUlant krtZiuEer lasted
three DAYS. No evidence was obtained
10 connect the prisoner with the shooting
Of natives and one scout who had been
captured bT him testified that h. had
been vel treated and that a p2ss had
been granted him The charge OF train
r-~eekiur against the Boer command aut
was zith1raun and he was acquitted
without cross-ezar lSustioa by counsel for
the 5efeaEes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
RIOT IN THE REIcHSTAG.
Austrian Parliament Again Fur
nishss Ridiculous Spectacle

Vienna April 9-There was 4 riot in
the reichStsg today. When the president
az the ~efchsrath tried 70 calm the house
the Psn-C5erman deputies stormed his
pTaffor-0- Deputy I5ndner brsudiShed p
stick at the presidents head and Selling
his bell threw it ~ the ceiling The
president narrowly eacap@d being struck
bv the bell as &C. fell Other deputies flung
uaDer pellets iu the PRESIDENTS face and
III Tervise abused him The ministers
we're holding council fu another room
and were. therefore absent from the
chat 7ber when the disorders occurred
The rules OF procedure Of the lower house
AZ not urovfde penalty Tor personal as
s7rtlf l.1on the president cf that body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
TRUSTS TO GET THE BENEFIT.
representative Smith Denounees the
CuD8n ReciproCit- Measure.

representative Smith Denounees the
Cuban Reciprocit7 Measure.
Washington. April a.-The fea-
trs Of the second days debate
in The house on the Cuban rec
iwoeIry bin was the impasgopea
speech 10 opposition To the measure bv
William a. smith OF Michigan. Repub-
lraa Senator's SpOoner and OuarIes
o Wisconsin and DolHver of Iowa.
ana group of Michigan beet sugar
manufacturers in The ga llerv were iu
ls audience ana dee was literally an
iauded oT his Republican supporters
as be- ass1iled The Rs~ LbIiean leaders
Nlo were advC.--.uE the biH boldly
charging them with being false to the
Republican doctrine Of protection.
Ar Norris o. Minnesota. another Re-
publican. made o. strong speec. against
i1. oL The other Spea kers today
we've Na Ball. Democrat. OF Texas ana
NI oHarEmaD- Democrat of Florida
lah af whom opposed the bill and Mn.
-H.Hle.. ol NEG ling who advocated
iis success.
TOE Democratic and Republican on
.a'. ..a."e-rlaE are Trying 10
o.. together on the proposition 10 take
i1 ataeru7 of reHned sugar. The
i.l"ations are thar the debate viii be
Io'Iartad Ths demand for time to
speak IS great anG there is now no ex-
.Iat'on that The general debate viii
.. complete before next week.
Smith Opposes the BIZ.
William Alden smith of Michigan
VAS The hrst speaker. He smoke
ass'nSt the bill He presented the
len from the viewpoint of the
heaaaae2Hs b no have opposed cuban
...-AIo1il an account Of the beet
sugar nl5.esJs. and said in part.
would not for anything have Won
...-'e that We who for two months
.a'' 'een battling for what we believe
.T right were animated by any hos
l..F or uH-rieujIiness toward the ISL
-- OF Cuba such is far from the
.a,l. We have always aided and
sustained her DO her struggle Tor in
.lsa-ence- We glory I'm her approach
PIG ~eferrisE-y- But NE must not for
o.. -l-. while We may sympstbize
.a 'a9e. o"r first duty is toward our
- people. and everything that t,nds
' strengthen and develop our multi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
TALMAGE NAY NOT RECOVER.
Famous Divine Suffering From a Sc
we're Attack.

Washington. April 9.-The prevail
ing symptoms in Dr.. TalmaEe-s case
have been aggravated by congestion Of
the brain. which d consultation Of
physicians today determined now ex-
lists The patient has been most OF the
day unconscious. and his present con
diti0u is very grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
MANY Beers READY TO QUIT?

= Pretoria, April 9.-The British are =
. making pTepatalluls lot q EIeaL Sc
= rieS Of drives on the arrival OF =
, endorsements The general outlook >
= for the Beers is said TO be most dis .
> hearteniug. tt is thought here that =
, the bulk OF the rebels are only wait >
= ing a promise that they viii not be >
> baniShed TO come In and surrender =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
Ship Lost at Sea

san Francisco. April s--Tor5 has been
received here Of The loss o. the American
ship Iroouois. iu the Java seas. The Iro-
0uois was commanded bg Captain Thoup-
son az This CITY ana vas manned 1v thfrfr
men TIE dispatch does u1r report rha
safety af the creW and 81 d feared thar
they were lost The lr01u0is vas bound
from New ToTE 70 TEintEus CHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
PRESERVED LIKE A MUMMY,
Test Of New Balming Fluid Proves
Its Eficaeiousness.

It's EWCaclOusntSSs
Battle Creek Mich. April 9.--The body
OF John Leek. an aged negro who died six
months ago and which was turned over
to an undertaken in order that he might
test a new embslminz fluid. has been ex-
humed. The body now has the consistency
OF rulcanized rubber. and might readily
pass for p statute Of black marble as the
uetrifed flesh is hard enough 10 take a
polish There is not the slightest trace
OF decomp0sitiOn or wasting. the fea-
lures retaining their fuIiness- The eE-
perimente~ saws the fluid viii preserve
fhe BODY for centuries To was recently
discovered BY an eastern chemical COM
many. and this test on the body OF an
unclaimed county hospital corpse IS the
first made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10
D. $40 s. Tszt

Cambridge. Mes April a--Desn Shaler
90 the II r-rruce SCieurl1c school at Har-
ward sett todey cu western trin cf -. III
rer-S ltt Is -a "a IS Gar west as 2oz-
terra ana Wii make many addresses a.
S-ull gatherings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

Berlin. April a-The number Of emil
Srants 30 leave Ham hJrE and Bremen
during the FIRST quarter ~ this year
was 6I,466. an increase 81 10,055.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

silver. Elc per ounce.
-,-rrar. 7fisc per pound; New York. l2c.l
I'd $3.50 per 100 pounds New York;
,Ll---.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

= HARLEsTON, s. C., April o.
President Roosevelt was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-10

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-09
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Lille Iloak, the dress maker, is in
Philadelphia this week.
Rev. J. ID. Smith is in attendance at the
G. A. X. Encampmcnt at Washington, ID.
{. this week.
Rhode Tracy, an employee of the Electric
Light Co., is lying critically i'll at his home
on East street.
G.. Snyder has returned from Atlantic
City. lie had a prosperous season at
Hotel Normandic.
II. J Traub, principal of the Schools at
Monloursville, spent Sunday with his
parents in Fernvlle.
Arthur Roam af Danvile spent Sunday at
Wilkes Barre. lie stopped of in town a
few hours on Monday.
Miss Jessea Ferguson Of Harrisburg, ar
rived in town on Saturday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. f. b. Tustln.
Thomas b. Hanley, Esq, formerly Dis
trict Attorney Of Columbia County, now a
reporter on the New York Herald, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. W Han.
ley, in Berwick. "Tom's" popularity in
town has not waned during the years he
has been absent and-his many friends here
would have liked TO see him.