davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Il() Al,I.I::::: {: {: lt1gf<c
Of tie Long Overdue
 Dawson City.

Seattle, Dec. l4.-The Pacific Pack in@ X Navigation Co.'S steamer %ome City. Capt. /. S. Moore. arrived from Copper river yesterday II orr in- Wlth d spoken report iron. the santa Ana, ut the same line, whie1, Cn this voya- C.. went as far to the north and west a- lIiamna bay, acquiring no news o the long overdue sailing schuoutr' eu. Sig. lin, or the missing Nome steanol Dawson City. These ad tee arp C>Ic,- tally imp rtant, q, tie santa Ana ~ctl waters than the Perth, n. the Nom, City returned from Naldte by he O.. Il ocean.
 She made, in fact. hu two port Gahutat anJ soit.,a. Ctuel ing she ran close to land, >hiltin- the WcstWarr. shore of Vancouver land for it. full length. But she saw rothiug of ,ither the Sigliu or Dawson ity, N which might have been blown ashore meeting dis aSter on L is rcef-r bucd is and of the North Pacific. As fortbc weather, Capt. Moore says it was surprisingly beauti- full. The sea could not have been calmer.
 North and west of Nalde- t. I,iamna the Santa Ana searched every bay and inlet that is, kept d sharp loo kout for bot'l the Daws n City anl tho SigIin. but she saw or heard LoInna c.: cltuer. On the day Of the Nome City's depart ure from Nalde~, Decent CT $, the Chit ed states mail steamer Shelikof reached port, sailin. that night for Unalaska, from where she is now doubtless return ing. When she gets to Naldes she will have covered, bo h ways, the Alaska peninsula-Aleutian archipelago stretch of water over which the Dawson City and Siglin had to run in the event that they came out through Unimak pass and took the inside route. And if she has no news of either, it is practically certain that both went down or were blown ashore on the mainland or some of the Boring sea islands.
 Meanwhile, the absence of any news of the missing vessels is especially dis dressing to the relatives. and friends of those aboard them.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

speak with the people regarding heir wishes. can sd! positively and know that the people of Alaska will agree with me on the subject that they want Gov. Brady to go east this winter and represent them.
 "There is no question that Gov. Brady is the best informed per,Gu on Alaskan matters that could be sum moned east. He has been in Alaska for twenty-five years. has no cntaug- ling alliances aud has the real inter- ests Of the people at heart. He would advise conarea, impartial'y and fully.
 "it is impossible for Gov. Brady to q" east without being requested |" , ., by one of the departments. and b. Iieye that Seattle people and other, interested in Alaskan affairs shculd see to it that he receives lh,s invita- tion.
 "Evcrybody interested in Alaska wants a delegate to congrcs, fo, that territory. But at present we have no such official, and there i, no mmed dla,e prospect of securing hlm. Gov. Brudy is anxious that q delegate should be selected, but that doe, not aid u, at present.
 "The only thin2 that ,au ae 'o one under the circumstance l. 1o have ctUc governor at Wa-h,n4lun turing the ,,,- sion. 1 hope this will be a range in some maiucr."
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Is Needed at National
 Car..ttal
TALK TO GOaGa-,, SSS 5
Twenty-Five Persons Were There, Each Representing Differ.
 ent interests.

Seattle. Dec l4.-''Gov. Brady should be called to Washington during the present session of congress" declared R. 'ontfrOy yesterday. Mr. OntIroy was speaking of the Alaskan nee and the prubab ble action of the coming con gresS on problems Cf the north. "Il is essentially he conlinurd, that some on" be there who thoroughly under terests and who can give q tajr and inn partial statement to congress or iuquir- ing con mittces of the Ic1i~iatIuu that i. needed.
 At present there i, gathered il Washington d delegation of from twenty 10 twenty-five persons, representing diff ferent interests in Alaska, Each of these persons is urging upon congress the passage of certain laws which will benefit their interests. They are in- si,ting that the only thing which will save Alaska is to sten to their de- mands.
 "An impartial observer can see the result Of this. Congress is apt to be- come suspicious. In any event. the congreS-men can scarcely be expected to take an eX parte statement from these self-interested lobbyists and en- act laws for Alaska upon their recom- mendation.
 "The president has strongly recom- mended to congress, that action be taken on number of Alaskan matters. 1 be- live that congress is in q mood now to give close heed to any beneficial le4is- lation that may be requested. But con gross will certainly not de idle that those lobbyists who represent their OVID interests are ale to speak for all Alas ka. Even if that body did listen to them, the result would not be satisfac- tory.
 "l made trip throughout Alaska a few weeks ago in company with large party of engineers and other persons. We were Investigating different invest mert schemes, but we took occasion to
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

arr" L q ri 2 Fcbruar :-N C" vic- tione, on' b iu. l Tn d ant of fine, collected by the department w. = O, aut ?-I.0, vas ( Ilr, ted from license taxes. Four mad dogs were AIIiet. he yaIu .ri -tolcn ? op- crII rel orte w.s %5D.o0, s35.o0 worth of whicn hal been recov red.
 Clearing r . street ron tunr,r way to IaiIn' wa, lief, lo Chit Bran ncn and the street committee. the ( hici stating that he had 1llJ.OO ou scrihcd from propert, owner, for that purpo~, and together with the city warrant ,l Si'o.oo, could get Porter to do the work. They Wclc -jv,n powrriua imme iateil.
 ot ven, brought u wat he ,id r inteuoed epriu gil. two .uccno ago. l. was ia rc.at. on to Ihc removal uI lu, fines noA i'm u,ed ttc .ooucu fth, town. He sai it was work ing uald- ship on them. l!e wa- quickly ,nuwcd u q TT, uoWtvcr. ucI . lutoimcd lha hi, lcas and p.ea,in were out order.
 fne city i, still q. 4- 1 lt.l. up.. ness for .a,l. there .rlu- .+,.t .. the general fand, anJ c->5 -6 H. |. ;. $. ec.al street fun Wh cu wa, a.N.rH, int tne euctal luud. r .aa.r the trc,Surcr's report hu,,tu: T.. fund %S.l5, hospital fund %l50.Oo, a. torn, y fund %1J.2o. ~choul tuna ,1y43 , .
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Copyright, 1903, by Peter Bayne.

A RELIEF party consisting of N three persons was landed at 4 A Nunivak island by the United
 States revenue cutter Bear. This island lies in the track of naviga- tion to Nome, and it was here that the steamship Cha~. D. Lane was wrecked in the fall of 1901. The relief party consisted of D. II. Jarvis, former com mander of the Bear. and who had b, en in these waters many years, Lieut.. Bertholif, and Dr.. S. J. Call, who also possesses a complete knowledge of this coast, and who is a we'll known phys ician and surgeon. Here commenced the hardest and most peliluus trip ever undertaken in the cause of humanity. and it was conducted to a successful termination. The trip was made dur ing the month, of December, January and February, lS97-9S. while the sun was absent and the bli2Zarls were al- most continuous. The distance travelled was nearly 2500 miles, along coast destitute of timber or shelter. St.. Michael was in their course where they could replenish their supplies. evshis was year before gold was dis mvered at Nome. There were no
 adhouses or miners camps until the
 eter of 1899.
 The relief party arrived at Port Clarence and Cape Prince of Wales in January. Here there were government herds of reindeer, from which a num- Der were taken. The party separated, Lieut.. Jarvis and Dr. Call following the coast line, Lieut.. Bertholff going with the reindeer herd through the Cape Lisburne range of mountains, The deer had to be driven slowly, grazing moss as they went. This mountain range terminates in several perpendicular bluffs, and deep water makes up to them. The ice some years piles up very high, but sometimes
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC ys TICKS es
s,e N: M a,: .! y 9t: :.N M I.ss e. e. si,e & :

Austr is sail to be on the verge oi an udu-trial War due to the Imt",n ,nsc ; increased D ison products which are be. ing offered for sale in the empire.
 Attorney General KnoX doesn't like McNeiI's island pcncteutial\ and It says that rev prSon i, ue, ded.
 A strong effort Waa being n.a}c ty Alaska canner!men to induce ,.u4rt to establish additional huIcuyile-. TLo treasury department aud G~h comm ~- sion are opposed to tine rsoposiuou to investigate salmon cULditiOn>.
 On Dee. , three masked men held ur the bank at Bridger, Mont., and re- lieved the cashier ol %3OU0. Then they escaped.
 James J. JcEri,s and Bob Fi'2sim- mons are touring the 'aciGc coa Gir ing pugili~tic exhibitions.
 An effort will probably he male to prevent Apostle Reed >;mout. of Ctah, from tai;in. his seat ,hould he be elect ed United States Se9ator. Smo"t is q Mormon. but it i, denied that he is a polygamist.
 The war department has issued or ders for the exchange of l5 Philippine regiments with the same number of troops in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

RELIEF party consisting of three persons was landed at Nunivak island by the United
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Nt7ilI GIILkIiIlIRE.

To Dennis !, llp.@i4:
 You are hereby modified that havr esp .aJc, dWlne h. year r1: ui. h. ",duuu c~ ip W,r. aud b"or urob tl. u'nI.. ,,.a 'uu.tl, 'tt. cap, x n gctu:, rci.':j.J u. Iu' p'-'r-t o. N.o. ha. knp~u a'I o...yliorI a~ Nu. q r.,pN u.- ru}cll "u >uuG,r> yr., ,Il. d ibut"r, Q. lia~' iH-~ ere \. in order 10 hold ~lit ei'ju uu cr In, provisions rl >. 1t'u 2%-i "t inc l1Ni~e ~ ut ut'~ ot tho United .~ta.r- md tho au,uaiu"r' ih"rrl" 1pN'u| 'H dluuIrE -tu. i'>,'. roIcrrnIa4 annual lHour upon mlIIu" C.HIIp~ N,u- th' amutn; required 10 ua uo.c uu ~.il location during the year .ldilH uH thc aist du. Df i5, ,rmhcr. l"u2. tu h.4I sand location. and you ar, hereby nuuhtd 'i.l # Nua.. ninety iU9> ujicI hnuI r."j#lton of tu., Uo. h.. No't tail or I,tI-' ju contrib u" NHur proportion of such typruoI tutr H> Hlr"-u"htr. N"ur ut'n> in the said Iu- cation will become i4o property oi the sub NrrItrr. Euur ro.uNu't who i.a~ made the c&pra dit ur" rroHrrd by lh' t"rm, ui said ste u |! II of the Revised Ntdt";.~. end th" said mrnG mrul hereto.
 Date ol nr~t publication Juugary ro}
 Date ui laot punilrati.n Apr. 5. Ipi
 o.! SrENIJrLD.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
N0I.CE u. FORFEITURE.

Flo i'u A. Nicholson:
 iu. ,.c l,',ny uuIil.d tt@t Wn hay" oN. p .d, C,':aa fh, l".r l.t- ,u' : u.iud ..d dollars ls bJt ,.r' ii'. l',.... .t o.i....~ in thc t.l. \. -:lr E'.' IijH@ EI-f.rt e, ,h" h., 'Ir' ul Ai .'-,a. IJ.H..r and ...-'I.1". a- ..oh'u m , Mines. .ruul.. uu %,:.r 'i..r. .u oid.. to huht ~4Io ,alm~ uno.t t,r rroHi i..oa,- ot ~.c ."n 2:-I ul n, hrNl~.u ~tguYtr> t th, I.ltc | ,t.t,> sna In, au,..lu.ul th..rc.o .,I,nro.,! Jan. -. i'~0. cuur'lia4 ann .,I .ator upon nam lu. claims. h.iae The @H"nHt .'.uJrc., t. uc ,.".e ua .,.,d io. 'i,.n. o'triu- tU" sr.r casting ou h" %i~' daF ot December. lo-. To hold said .oruliua~; and you ur" nnl,I"o Una. if nfthiu uluctY dat~ ulttr thc...ro The .n.l p...icu- ton oj hi notice Nuu 4uI. or rai,~, iu cuu,Iil ate Nod pruuurlloH ui such ,Ai ....itur'. :~ CO., owner, yuur Interest ln thr ~ claims VII. pc- cu,u' ,hc property ul the .uh~ .rh.r~. your go owners. Who hove n td" h" cNn .rdifu.c re- quireJ by 'h' t'u"~ ot said ~"t.iun .5!i ui the Revised S,d'ul,-. ard lbr amendment thereto. p3'. "t h ..t n .lt.i .l'...!.. .l.:ttrs li l"ub
 Da." e. .;,>' i,u. .i.....a ti... 'a. ,.Ht
 t,re...A LfIIliNN.,
 .'1 .lH.". ,LI.N>M. >I3I n n.f.l.-.l.ON.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

If you want to h,tNo a game ot |. oi or billiards % he BoarD of .radc saloon. Two iiuc tah,t- have ,u~t be-. .,r.J Jv.d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
FIsHERMAN's RING GONE.
Someone Robbed the Body Of tn
Late Pope.

LdLe POPE.
New York, July 25.-The HeraIPs
ing;
The ring of the fisherman, which
should have been found on the hand of
the pope. has disappeared. 1t is NOT
SO much question of its material as
or ITS intrinsic value, for the ring
OF the fisherman is used to seal the pa
PAL bulls and is the outward sign OF
authority of the pope.
When the cardinal camerlingo certi-
hes the death Of a pope he takes the
ring Of the fisherman from the cham
berlain of his holiness. 1t is then
destroyed In the presence of all the
cardinals at the first meeting Of the
sacred college held after the pope's
death.
But when Cardinal Oreglia the pres
ent camerlingO, had certified to the
death Of Leo XIII, MOnsignOr Bisletti
was prey to the deepest despair and
had to admit that the ring had dis
appeared. Cardinal Oreglia. who had.
as is the custom, brought his declara-
ton of having received the ring from
the papal chamberlain, all written out,
had to put it back in his pocket
Mgr. Bisletu can give no indication
as to the robber. The theft must have
taken place between the death of the
pope and me morning OF the following
day, when Cardinal Oreglia officially
certified to his death. During this
time a large number Of persons en-
tered the death chamber.
The disappearance Of the ring has
caused a tremendous sensat ton at the
vatican, where it is the sole subject
of conversation.
In the meantime. in the certificate of
death Of Leo XIII, all allusion to re-
ceiving the ring has been suppressed.
Friends of Mgr. Bisletd hope that
when the seals are removed from the
rabinets of the late pope the ring viii
ne found in one OF them. but very lit
tie confidence is felt. The ring should
never have left the pope's hand, and,
and every one denies having touched
L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26


fluid. is known TO me alone. 1t is mine to
give TO whom ! viii ana my works go
before me- Doubt not. I ask no man to
believe me, but I give TO every weak man
free this priceless boon and II restores
him instantly TO the strength and power
lul NlgOr OF youth. With this marvellous.
mysterious. compound. which ] have dis
covered only after lifetime devoted 10
search through all the realms Of science.
and the archives OF the ancients IL is
possible Tor every. weak man to have for
MS own the glorious manly power the
untiring vigOr and the long life of the
patriarchs of Bible times With this mVs-
terlous compound no weak man will ever
again be troubled with lmpotcncy, vital
losses. nightly emissions, spermatorrhoea
Varicocele. prematurity, defective power
or lack of vital energy
Send me no money. II Is my duty
guided BY an Unseen Hand-it is my mis-
sion on earth-my life work-tO lift up
the fallen, heal the weak and cure the
manned or undeYeloped; and to every
man who has lost his vital power or finds
u waning / send my message Of love and
peace and health [ can save him and I
VIII save him and restore him to many
years OF happiness and the impetuo vi
talhy and vigorous manhood of perfect
health and youth.
Remember. il matters not how old you
are; 1t matters not how you lost your
manhood 0r-when you lost il. IL matters
not what doctors or scOffers say. This
is no ordinary drug or stimulating method
Of treatment. but IL is the vital spark of
life itself. and IL matters not how many
remedies and doctors have failed, I have
repeatedly and instantly renewed the
youth OF old men. Ny secret compound
never fails. I have often instiled into
faded men new vitality. health and
strength For wornout men i have oft
kindled in an instant and 90 STAY IN,
sparkling vitality of youth. My private
address is DIR. c. Sargent Ferris 1872
StraWn Building, Cleveland, O.. and 4
urge every weak man 10 come to me, for
will give him undying strength the
supreme JOY and happiness of perfect
manliness- My WOudrous discovery has
startled the world by its miraculous ef-
fects. Vet 4 seek not fame nor glory. II
suffices me III I may be the humble In
strument Of Natures greatest power in
bringing all men into the enjoyment OF
their true manliness. and I do Il free
In the time allotted to me here on earth
/ shall do ali that In my power lies to
give my fellow men the benefit Of this
great secret, and my reward shall be Ia
the knowledge that L have done unto
others as I would that others should do
unto me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

Nln' where the assault on Mrs. Bur
cess was committed, are active lead
ers OF the mob. The mob at midnight
mas pee increased 10 several thousand
the entire square in front OF the jaiI be-
ing packed with shouting men and
women.
While waiting for the miners who
were expected 10 bring the dynamite
from Westville. the mob marched up
ana /. Gown IN front Of the iail, stonins
1t and firing. shots at random.
About half hour after the mes
sage for the dynamite was sent a tel
ephone message came from Himrod. a
town half way between WestviHe and
Danville. saying that one of the min
ers, Hungarian, had been stopped
there by citizens who were hurriedly
sent out from Danville to intercept him.
Explosives Captured.
They took from him a large quantity
OF dynamite which he was carrying
The other miner with dynamite is be-
lieved to be on the way here.
About half of Company X, the col
ored orga ton, has assembled at the
armOry, and is barricaded there in fear
of an attack from the mob.
The entire police force. numbering
about twenty. has been called out, and
this. with the twelve deputy sheriffs
and Sheriff WhitlOck. forms the garri-
son at the jail. Wilson has just been
interviewed in the Jail by a correspond
emit He said he was the man who Wis
tied the Burgess farm, and he admit
ted that he had attacked Mrs. Burgess,
but denied that he had criminally as
saulted her. After the negro had made
these statements, Sheriff WhitlOck
went to the outside of the Jail and
pleaded with the mob to dispense. His
brief address was interrupted by
shouts from the mob. members Of
which loudly declared their determina-
ton to have the Negroes life sooner or
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
German Evangelical.

German Evangelical service at the East
side Baptist church, corner Third South
ana seventh East-Preaching at 9:45 a.
m: Sunday school at D. m All our
German friends, strangers and children
are cordially invited Rev. c. A. Zim-
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
An THF PFc0RTc

Held's military band and the members
of the Salt Palace Vaudeville company
will give an open air concert this even
ing at that resort The program which
consists of eight numbers will include
many "rag-time" songs and melodies.
There viii De a free vaudeville perform
ance at Calder's park this week, begin
ming with Monday evening. This evening
there will be en- open air concert by the
First Regiment band, n G.. c. The pro-
gram consists of popular music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
CHRONIC SORES
Signs OF Polluted Blood

There is nothing repusive looking disgusting w an a
lou worry over II TIL the brain with il until G
patenceis exhausted and the
place makes irritable respondent desperate ng
Achonic
and condition that constitution breaking down
the ehects OF serious disorder The taking
mercury or potash will sometimes poue and and i'm
non-heallng sores Of the most offensive
OFTEN inherited faint breaks
Whenever
always at fault and while anspc washes salves and p
never heal till the blood itself purified and deadly
germs and posons destroyed and with
- polluted blood purified and invgorated when
RC%t AC rich pure blood
the body the flesh begins
SVS|eSo on natural of
- - and the place hea1so
> both blood and tonic that puts blood order
and at the time
you have chronic sore write No charge advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AEzAwEA, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Tent Meetings.

The Gospel tent meetings now in pro-
gress near the corner of Eighth West
and Second South streets will continue
during-the coming week as follows
Sunday evening 1.-The Sabbath Its Or
igin and Relation 10 the Everlasting Cos
pei; Tuesday evening. The Change Of
the Sebbath; Thursday evening, The
Restoration OF the Sabbath to the Church
OF Christ" All are welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran service in German
every Sunday at p m. Sunday school
at 2 p. m. at Swedish church. corner Sec
ond South and Fourth East. Rev 3.
Slsvers of Milwaukee will preach the SER
mon today. You are welcome to attend.
j. X; Graebner, pastor. sos East Seventh
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Reorpanized

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
I.atter-Day Saints-Services in Mission
chapel, 22S East Second South street. as
FOLLOWS: Sabbath school at 1G a. m
ing on the street at Z p. m; Scandinavian
meeting at 4 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
HOW $4,000 EARNED So, ORC IN
ONE WEEK

Get the story from one who accom-
plished this through our advice. handling
his own money. Write us. Star e.
Crescent Co. Gncorporated), 226-22S La
Sale ST.. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Ceremonies Ended.

John Lateran, which was chosen by the
pope himself as his last resting place.
Ceremonies Ended.
Thus was Pope Leo consigned to his
long rest.
Color and life were given to the whole
, scene by gendarmes and paIatine and
noble guards. The last named have
never left the remains since the none
died.
ABOVE the cardials, behind a grating,
were the ladies of the aristocrac,y M
the family of the pope
The diplomatic body was also pres
en-, as were many men Of the Roman
aristooracy, led by Prince Marrirno
VINO claims descent from Quintus
RADIUS Maxim, in his uniform of papaI
postmaster general. General de Char
cite, the oldest veteran of the paual
army who fought as commander of
the zouaves against the Italians in
1870, was also among those who at
tended the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Congregational.

First Congregational church-No preach
ing services today; Sunday school. 1893,
Young Peoples meeting. $50.
Phillips Congregational church-Rev.
Richard Wake wiz preach at II a. m. !;
Sunday school, l2:15; Christian EndeaVor
prayer meeting. $50 No other evening
service. Cordial invitation extended to all
TO attend these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South: A. G. II. Overn, pastor
SUNDAY. services at 1890 a. m in the
hngilsh language You are cordially in
Vited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

st. Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition; Rev. r. IL Barnes minister in
charge-Sunday school. 10 a. m: evening
prayer, p. m, y. w. Z. Jennens. Law
reader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand of lager beer
on the market called the "Wuerzbur-
ger The principal saloons in the city
are handling it, Call for it, II is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

school p m: evening prayer. ! D. m:
Ladies guild. Wednesday. 2:50 p. m. at
the residences Of Mrs. Roberts, 555 North
Second Vest.
st. Pauls church, Main aad Fourth
South streets; Rev. Charles +. Perkins.
p p. recJ9r-doly communion. a. M
Sunday school 9.45 a. m. morning
prayer and scrmon. II a. m. offert0ry,
solo by Walter Biele Strangers and Visl-
tors are cordially welcomed. All seats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
NEW BOY AT MR.. DFRNs.

The household OF George Fl. Dern was
made happy early this morning by the
arrival of a fine boy. The lad is q
bOuncer and both he and his mother are
getting along nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
EpiEcopal.

st. Marks cathedral; Rt. Rev Abiel
leonard, :. T. D., bishop; Very Rev.
James b. Eddie, B. D.. dean-Holy com
munion, 1880; Sunday school, 9:45: morn
ing prayer and sermon. Changing Times
and Human Progress II. The public
Is cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices. Free seats