davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST
TRANSFERS UNION IN OMAHA
..%.A.+*+.+*+*%w+.+*+

linciting any other persons to threaten.
assault. or by the use of profane or vile
epithets to intimidate any employees or
to seek in any way by violence or in
jury to property or to persons to pre-
vent the employees from continuing in
the service of their employers.
Fourth. from following the en-
ployes to their homes, or other places.
for the purpose of intimidating and
from attacking, assaulting or injuring
any of them, and from publishing any
orders, statements or directions by the
officers of the said Team Drivers In
ternational Union, or any other SINH
lar, commanding and enjoining, under
pain of personal violence, or other per-
secutiOn, any of the employees from
continuing in the service of their en-
ployers, and further restraining and
enjoining the Team Drivers 1nterna-
tional Union. Local No. II, its officers
and men, from continuing said organ
ization and from continuing in combi-
nation or agreement to restrain CON-
merce between the states by any agree
ment or concert of action to prevent
the moving of freight and merchandise
while in transit as an article of inter-
state commerce, and from continuing
any compact or agreement among
themselves to restrain or prevent such
moving of merchandise while in tran
sit, in course of shipment between any
points within the city of Omaha, and
any point outside of Nebraska, and
in any way interfering with the busi-
ness of employers, while engaged in in
terstate commerce, so long as this
restraining, order remains in force. or
until the further order of this court"
The action of the Federal Court prac-
tically takes the strike out of the hands
of the local and state authorities. and
a violation of the order, 1t is believed.
will result in the calling out of fed
eral troops, If necessary, to preserve
the peace and enforce the order of the
court.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
To- consclentlou, to take Office.

A resident of Pittsburg. Pa,
member of the Reformed Presby-
terian church, has refused to accept
an Office under the general govern
ment because he cannot conscien-
tiously take an oath to support the
constitution of the United States
while it contains no recognition of
the Deity.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
Wouldn't Stand for 1t.

Mrs. Uppson-'iour grandfather is
an octogenarian, is he not?'
Mrs. Neurich-''Indeed, he isn't any
thing of the sort. He's the most truth
full man I ever bumped up against
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
Favor Greed Revision.

New York. May S.-Two hundred
and twenty-seven of the 235 presby-
teries of the Presbyterian Church in
America have voted in favor of creed
revision.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
Neinhborlx Charity.

Biggs-''1 understand iBiowitz has
gone south for the rest of the winter"
Diggs-"Yes. and / might truthfully
add, for the rest of the neighborhood.
also"
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
Same Cid Story.

Miss Coodwin-'Do you expect to
keep Lent, MIR. Wederly?"
Mr. Wederly-"Well, yes: that is,
my wife will keep it--Gnd we are ons,
you know"
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13
Platinum in Demand.

There is platinum famine, and in
dustry demands loudly the discovery
of new deposits of the precious meral.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-13

Spanish Grapes Sent TO America.
The Spanish ship to the United
States each autumn 100000 barrels OF
Almeria grapes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

prominent this year. We now have
local option in all towns of 5000 in
habitants or under. Only n town
that has voted so far has retained
the saloons. In town over two
thirds of all the voters declared
against them, and only two had the
"nerve" to vote in their favor.
I think Mr.. II. A. Williams letter
in The Progressive Farmer Of Feb
ruary "a, sound and sensible, and
trust that your State will soon have
more humane labor laws. Let The
Progressive Farmer and its readers
continue to work for them until uc-
cess crowns their efforts.
E. E. MILLER,
Hamblen Co., Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

~-~& ~A~O
The mild and prompt effect of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon
realized. It stands the highest for
it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. Recommended and
taken by physicians, used in hospitals
and endorsed by people of promi-
n everywhere. To prove what
Swamp-Root will do for you a sam
pie bottle will be sent absolutely free,
by mail, also a book telling all about
Swamp-Root and it's wonderful cures.
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, and be sur to mention
reading this generous offer in The
Progressive Farmer.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at the
drug stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. Y, on every bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

An interesting letter to our read
ers from Hon. H. L. Durham, ex-
Mayor of Dover, n. J.
Dover, n. j., Nov. p, 1902.
had both kidney and liver trouble
for over three years. I tried the best
physicians in Washington, D. c.,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Chicago,
and regret to say that I received very
little benefit until [ commenced tax
ing the great kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. After taking the first bottle
l noticed quite a change which sat-
isfied me that at last / had found the
right medicine. I continued on I'M
til [ had taken four bottles; by this
time [ noticed such a marked i'm
provement in my health, in every
way, that / felt satisfied [ was cured.
But, to be positively beyond a ques-
ton or doubt, | was in Chicago dur
ing July, 1902, and went to the Col
umbus Medical Laboratory, No. 1O3
State St., and had them make a thor
ough and complete microscopical ex-
animation which showed my kidneys
and liver to be perfectly we'll and
healthy. I have their written report
in my possession, signed by the doc
tors of the above Medical Labora-
tory, which is recognized as one of
the best in the country.
Very truly yours,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
SPECIAL OFFER.

The standard retail price is 81
you can't get it from DR.. Burkett for
less-but he has kindly made a spe-
cial rate to The Progressive Farmer
by which we are enabled to offer a
copy Of the book, postpaid, and a
years subscription to The Progress
sive Farmer, sent to any address for
only $1.5O-so long as the supply
lasts. Only a small edition has been
issued, and it is not unlikely that the
present supply will be exhausted
within a few weeks. Remember:
book alone is 81; a years ~subscrip-
ton alone is 81. We send both for
$3.50. Order to-day. Address,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

raining early Friday morning. I
have sent out other appointments
for next week in the county, and re-
turned home, and to-day Saturday
it is still raining.
Had the pleasure of attending a
meeting of our own sub (Wade), also
of Goodwin, within past two weeks;
there were limitations at each of
these meetings.
J. G. Balm.
Cumberland Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
From Lecturer Balm of the State Farm
ers' Alliance.
of The Progressive Farmer:

ers' Alliance.
Editor of The Progressive armer
Mr. Grip" called to see us the
first of last week and claimed our at
tention for a few days, consequently
we did no lecture work during the
week, but on last Monday we began
a search in Harnett County for some
of the old brethren. We reached the
section of the old Wit Sub, about
three miles above Averaboro, where
we found a number still gin the
faith" We lectured to them, to-
gether with quite a number of the
young people of the section, on Mon
day night. At the close of lecture
we opened the doors of the Alliance
and all of the names of former breth-
rem and sisters were received, also a
number of young ladies and gentle
men for initiation. As the hour was
late, it was decided to meet on the
following Thursday afternoon to
initiate and perfect an organization.
We spent the remainder of the night
in the pleasant home of Bro. r. M.
Parker.
On Tuesday morning we crossed
the Cape Fear on our way to Bum
Level, stopped and dined, and were
pleasantly entertained in the home of
Brother Taylor Kivitt, and in the
afternoon travelled on to the Level"
section where, if you call every man
you meet "Mr. Byrd" he will not be-
come offended. We spent the night
in the pleasant Christian home of
Mr.. G. w. Byrd, where we had a
treat to instrumental and vocal music
by Brother Byrd's accomplished
daughter and other members of the
home. On Wednesday we visited a
number of the farmers in their homes
and at night lectured at their school
house to a goodly number. Here the
old brethren are determined on re-
organization, and named next Sat
urday afternoon to perfect their or
~ganizatiOn. While there we had the
pleasure of spending the night in the
pleasant home of Bro. W. j. Bethune,
who is a typical Scotchman, a son of
Colonel Bethune, who in "ye olden
days" was a Representative in the
Assembly of North Carolina for
about twenty years, and later a mem
Der of Congress from North Caro-
lima.
According to promise, we returned
on Thursday to assist in perfecting
the organization of Wit Alliance,
and initiated eight young men and
ladies. There were also nine restO-
rations, and the following officers
were elected r. M. Parker, Presi-
dent; J. L. Ryals, Vice-President
T. w. Avery, Secretary; Mrs. Mollie
Parker, Chaplain; R. B. Harmon,
Lecturer; I. M. Avery, Steward; j.
B. Parker, Door-keeper; I. W. Par
ker. Assistant Door-keeper; and D..
B. Parker, Business Agent. After
spending the night in the pleasant
home of Bro. Monroe Avery, it began
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
EOYFy Progressive Farmer Reader Should
Have a Copy Of
Feeding
Farm
Animals"
BY DR.. CHARLES VII. BURKETT,
of the N. c. A. s NJ. College.
Bound in Cloth, 125 Pp. Price $1.OO.

Save money by learning to feed
your animals without waste. Learn
what to feed for fat and what for
milk; learn the properties of differ
emit feeds and the needs of different
animals; learn how to combine differ
ent feeds so as to get the greatest
results for the least money.
By practicing the simple truths
laid down in this little book, you can
save any month more than enough
to pay for its cost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

A Tennessean's Views on Factory Child
Labor and Some Other Matters.
The PrnpressiYe Farmer:

am glad Inc EdIL1CI
sDoaks out so strongly on the subject
e the child labor laws. The lack of
laws for the protection of the chill
dron in most of the Southern States
: burning shame. Think of allow
inc little children less than ten years
old to work in factories eleven or
twelve hours a day! We have all re-
ioiced in the rapid growth of textile
manufacturing in the South, but if
thew are to be kept running by the
labor of children who should be in
school or at play, they will prove a
curse instead of a blessing. The
children of the South have a higher
heritage than to be broken in, in
their very infancy, to long hours of
labor amid the dust and noise and
cver-moving machinery of a cotton
mill. They have rights too precious
to be sacrificed to the greed of the
milI-owners and the laziness Of their
parents. The South cannot become
rich by the labor of it's children; and
any system which sacrifices the
latent possibilities of these children
to the wages they may receive in
shops and factories is not only I'M
Just and cruel, but blind and suicidal,
for the children of any land are it's
richest resources, and their develop
ment into healthy, intelligent, aspir-
ing manhood and womanhood is of
more Importance than any develop
ment of material resources can posi-
bly, be.
l agree with The Progressive
Farmer that the law proposed in
North Carolina is weak and inefici-
ent; but it is a step in the right di-
rection. The extremely feeble and
tlmid law passed in South Carolina
IS comforting chiefly because of the
hope it gives for further progress,
while a very conservative
has been defeated in the Georgia
Legislature. In Tennessee, I am
proud to say, we have had much more
civilized legislation on this subject,
although our laws are by no means
so strong 0 so strictly enforced as
they should be-.
In some respects, however, we are
lar behind other States-for in
stance, in the support of our State
University. Not one dollar does the
University of Tennessee receive from
the State. The present Legislature
IS expected to make an appropria-
uon' but what it will do is yet doubt
IW' Fortunately the Agricultural
department of the University of
igiN'N>rc has not been neglected for
"'h'T departments, as seems to be the
vase with you, and the good work it
'o'NS Is adding greatly to the pres
wye OF the institution. Yet, while
mas Jared as we'll as other depart
,'''''> of the University, it, in COM
I''I, with them, is seriously hampered
~ lack Of funds. The farmers are
"S'"nng to realize it's value how
.'''' and some legislators are pref
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
WI Hom ILL.,. DUNAAM ~

An interesting letter to our read
ers from Hon. III. L. Durham, ex-
Mayor of Dover, n. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
DRAWERS.

AT Csc. Cambria. Hemstltched
tucks, lace edge. Four styles.
At soc. Cambria. Embroidery ruff
fle and clustered tucks or three
rows Of lace insertion and deep
flounee Of lace. Five styles.
AT s1.OO. Cambria or long cloth.
Lace insertions, hemstitching. Four
styles.
AT $3.50. Cambria. Embroidery
flounce with fifteen tucks; lace
trimmed and hemstitch finishing.
-Four styles.
At 5000. Fine long cloth; cam
brio ruffle with lace insertion, lace
flounee or embroidery. Three
styles.
Others up to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

simlst has failed in HIS prediction, foT
the ballot IN the hands Of woman has
neither unscxed her nor dcgenerated the
world, As for the woman who neg
lex Is her home for political work, would
she be loss likely TO do so We're politics
eliminated? Let us not take the eN-
tremes nor the isolated cases TO base an
opinion upon, but rather take the large
class Of women who have awakened
through their civic rlghts-to a greater
practical interest in The problem OF
sncial life. and who are learning that
patriotism Includes the small things OK
ilfe. as well "a rs tragedies and that
II not only expresses itself but acts as
vol. "But patriotism is not politics
q lady from Ohio on a brief visit TO
Colorado said. IL In just that, and the
women Of the state. having taken u 50,
have worried 20 make political methods
better and candidates cleaner.
The women Of Colorado are voting at
every election. they are not confound-
lnr liberty with license they are doing
their duty from the standpoint not Of
"thc eternal feminine" but Of citizens.
The man who gets a safe distance from
Colorado and nroclaims from the house
iops that "Woman's. suffrage is fail
are" Il probably the man who VIII not
aiiow his wife 10 vote, and who forteis
10 register before on important election
An impartial examination WIZ prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
FULL LENGTH PETTlCOATS.

AT si.25. Cambria; lawn ruff
fie, two rows Of lace insertion and
lace fiounee. Two styles.
AT $l.75. Cambria; drop skirt
with lawn flounce, embroidery and
lace. Four styles.
AT 1925 Cambria; trimmings Of
lace or embroidery, fitted bands
Four styles.
AT 5000. Cambria; wide embrold-
cry 1ounce, tucks and hemstitoh-
ing. Two styles.
AT 1915. Cambria; lawn ruff
fe, five rows OF lace insertion or
double ruffe of lace. cluster Of
tucks.
Others at $500 up to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Twenty-fourth street, where they will
reside.
IL. c. Jacobs. Jr.. left Ogden Friday
morning for Alberta, Canada, where he
Will make his future home with his
young bride.
Frank j. Cannon and David R.Wheel-
wright left this morning on missions to
Germany and Denmark respectively
Miss Efiie Nebeker Of Logan was Wis.
iting In Ogden this week. the guest Of
her sister. Mrs William q. Terry.
Mrs. Il. seitz returned to her home
in Reno after a pleasant visit In Ogden
with her sister, Mrs. II. A. Littleheld.
Miss Minnie Bullock has returned to
her home in Cache county after visit
ing friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
A scientific Discovery.

Kedol does for the stomach that which
It is unable TO do for Itself. even when
but slightly disordercd or overloaded.
Kodol supplies the natural juices OF d.
gestion and does the work OF the stom-
nch. relaxing the nervous tension. while
the innamed muscles OF that organ are
allowed TO rest and heal. Kodol de
gests what YOU eat and enables the
stomach and digestive organs to trans
form all food into rich, red blood. z. G.
NJ. /. Drug Store. il2-lli Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
7 o55AHs!.1i'S';.5:i nj
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.


ore,tv home wedding occurred
~: A r4 ay morning when Miss Martina
Ng,N Klmban was married to Hugh
Lou n,sr al the home Of the BRIDE )
j. ~ an east Twenty-fourth street.
r.gbsn Of the Congregations
Nm oHlclating in the ceremony, there
CIV WY. nresant only the relatives OF the
p,9ochnc PARTIES and a few intimate
ssfa,1s After the ceremony wedding
il'v'i stost Mas served, and the happy
Sr,Sal palr left on the eastbound IRAN
sas po.var. and other eastern clties'
sso old Mexico and California. AFTER
10y 10y, Icng tbey win return to ogden
~ n,ake their future home, Mr.. and
Me- over are among Ogden's leading
$50, reonle. The bdde Is the charm
,rr snd accomplished daughter OF
Ia3gs and Mrs. James n. lNimball. and
q n lender In society circles. Inc
groom has been superintendent of the
Ogden Sugar factory ever since II was
opsntd and IS prominent IN business
affairs. They are both very popular
and lave a host Of friends In Ogden ana
other parts Of the state,
The soandinavians OF ORden Clty ana
Weber county are arranging Tor a most
delightful time to take place on tne eve
ming Of Thursday, Jan y at D.gnans
hall An excellent musieal ana ilter,
airy program has been arranged ana
Judge Il, Il. Rolapp VIII deliver an al
dress, after which a dance will be CIV
en- Refreshments WIZ be served
Mrs. Ray Decker, VINO mas been VISIT
Ing In Ogden win her motner' MIS-,
Mania Stevens mas returned 10 her
home IN Alberta, CANADA.
A very enjoyable event TOOK pace
Monday evening at the home OF Mr.. ana
avenue, where number OF thelr
friends gaVe e surprise party IN their
honor the evening was dellgnttuliy
spent IN singing, speech making, social
that ana Ieasllng on the bouhtes OF
the land The most important event OF
lhe evenlns was the presentation TO
III ana Mfs. shaW OF beautliul 10
pee silfsF SCI oy thelr trends, IN ap-
preeauoh OF lhelf exceeding klnuness
70 EDWARD refers an aged worthy VINO
was Wheh W AZ their nome ana was
So well cared Tor by them during MS
llneS au1 uelllise' Inc presentation
was male py hishop james layior' VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
- Ia
EuTuREMs
lS'Ss,ENTS

a p pfoutz will entertain ~ y
MIS-, u next Wednesday.
card pAlE .
n,. plnee club wiz give their next
hail on Feb 20
g.. s. Alien vim be hostess at a
,, %'1 next Tuesday
,anclne party win be given az t we
a danvlIgihi crary club house by the
s ! asaso;e club on Jan 20
~ povd win entertain at caiuS
.,si Friday afternoon
,, 1oyd " Draper has issued NV ~,
MIS- MIS-. ~ FOR an afternoon aifair on
Jan. ~
a.. coorge X. Fischer VIII give two :,
luD s Frlday respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
NIGHT GOWNS

AT zoe. Muslin; high and V
necks, embroidery or lace yoke,
edgings Of lace or embroidery. Four
styles.
AT $500. Cambria and MUSLIN
high neck, tucked yoke and sailor
collar colored embroidery edge; low
neck with lace and ribbon trim-
mings Six styles,
AT $3.50. Cambrlc high neck
with lace yoke. tucked front. ruff
fle over shoulder V neck trimmed
with embroidery insertion, hem
stitch tucks. Five styles.
AT $500. Cambria aud long
cloth, chemlse style, with short
sleeves or long sleeves embroid-
cry, lace and ribbon trimmings. Six
styles.
AT 1915. Cambria; high neck,
chemlse styles or V neck with sail
or collar; lace, embroidery, ribbon
trimmings -Four styles
AT $500. Fine long cloth; chemlse
style with Vandyke yoke Of hand
embroidery edged with lace and rib
bon.
Others up TO S1275.
Consumers League" garments
are here, plainly labeled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
CORSET COVERS.

AT 25c. Plain tight fitting or full
front, In six different styles Of lace
or embroidery trimming.
AZ bOc. French style 10 waist line
or long kind. Six different styles OF
lace or embroidery trimming.
AT sl.OO. Full fronts and tight
fitting lace, ribbon and embroid-
cry trimmings, Ten styles.
At SIPS. Chemlse style. Lace, net,
tucked Jokes. Six styles.
At $3.50. Tight fitting or full
front. three rows of lace insertion,
lace medallions set in, triple ruff
fle and deep fiounce. Five styles.
Others at sl.75 up to--sL5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

tsat suffrage has accomplished good In
Colorado through the quickening OF the
clyic conscience among women. which
means a distinct progress toward high
or civic life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
CHEMlSEs.

CHEMlSES.
AT 25c. Cambria. Rufaed neck or
plain. Two styles.
AT soc. Cambria. Long or short
styles, round and square necks.
Three styles.
AT sLOO, Cambria and fine long
cloth; round neck, open front.
-Four styles,
AT si.25, Fine English long cloth;
hemstitched uffle Of lawn, lace, rib
bon, embroidery trimmings. Three
styles.
At $500. Cambria; ruffe chemlsei
hemstitching, lace and ribbon trim.
ming. Three styles.
Others up to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

:. Congratulations Of their many
friends ....ad,pos was
h =; S1 y as S:1 & . ~ e s,y
,hai q Ma rGssr NJ Ward ra, Of r%'s at o ne
,se cers% s9I,s Rifle snyder by !, R s,ooS ii
2 6V'BI ckel Of "a, ,.nems we're prettlly dec
s snssa with covers ss, p sslv Sas' br IA and
Mrs Ward nay, wishes for their fq pGrs
extend goo' rbey viii reside in PARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
SHORT PETTlC0ATS.

AT Zoe. Cambria with deep ruff
fle finished with hemstitching. Two
tyles.
AT Soc Cambria trimmed with
three rows OF hemstitchlng and lace.
Two styles.
AT Zoe. Cambria; lawn ruffle. two
rows OF lace insertion. cluster Of
tucks. Three styles.
At Sl,2j, Cambria or long cloth, ruff
iles OF embroidery or lace, yoke
band. -Four styles. Extra sizes
come IN these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Mrs. Wedgewood gave a paper on
Sidney Lanier at the Reviewers this
week and Miss Lee reviewed "The Mas
terry of the Pacific"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs. II. l.. A. Culmer the program
consisting Of a paper on "rhe Sculp-
ture of France" by Mrs. Susie Ritter
Wells. and one on "The Sculpture OF
Italy, by Mrs Fannie Clayton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Mrs. Minnie James viii entertain the
Daughters Of the Pioneers at her home,
1870 Third street, on Saturday, Jan. a.
at Up. m. An Interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

At the meeting OF the Woman's club
this week, Mrs, =. N. Cook read pa
per on 'The Regency Of Marie de Med
lei"