davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
sTEepLe.cLlmBER HAS NERVE.
Eats and 10 Photographed 200 Feet
Above Ground.

Eats and 10 Photographed 200 Feet
Above Ground.
John +. Hassler OF Philadelphia,
steople-cllmber. startled the residents
OF this town by calmly standing on
top OF the cross OF St Ignatius'
church, 200 feet above the ground,
and eating a generous slice Of water.
melon, which he had carried up with
him, says dispatch from Kingston.
Pa.
After completing this feat he stood
upright on the cross and had his pic
ture taken In that position by n pho
tographer on the ground below.
Hassler assembled by throwing and
binding a series OF ropes about tho
splre, and working them up. one
above the other, in his perilous Jour.
ney. until he had gained the top. He
is a young man and has been in the
business several years and never had
an accident.
People consider II = dangerous 90
cupation." said Hassler, "but n one
exercises care II is not dangerous. II
man Is easily frightened he should
never attempt to climb a steeplo.
but II he feels that he Is quite as
much at homo standing on the top
OF cross with u foothold OF six
inches as he Is on tho ground, then no
win make success II requires a
cool head, elastic musoloB and steady
habits"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
Eendlnn ohlnnmen,n snlrlin

Tho spirits Of all the dead Cinnamon
resting in the old Philadelphia ceme-
terry at Twenty nrst street and Pass
yunk avenue. were recently bauqueted.
Every six months Chinatown feeds tho
spirits OF its departed ones. Steaming
dishes OF rice, roast duck, chop suey,
chow main. birds nest and other deli
caoles. with bottles OF Chinese wines.
were taken TO the cemetery and placed
at the heads OF tho graves, Incense
was burned, and the little column OF
blue smoke was supposed to carry the
best OF the food 10 heaven. After the
service the Cinnamon gathered up the
food. In the evening they ate the re
past prepared for tho dead and drank
the wine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
THE CURE OF sTlNes.
Many Remedies That Can BE Applied
e. HntI..,a ettffarfnn

Many Remedies That Can BE Applied
10 Relieve Suffering.
All sorts OF atings-whether from
wasps. bees, hornets or bumblebees-
should be sucked to remove ns much
poison a. possible; than have a slice
Of acid fruit. apple. tomato or peach.
or crushed berry or grape, either
ripe or green, bound lightly TO the
wound. II the pain Is very severe
after a minute take on the fruit. wash
the sting in warm water aud battle
II well IN alcohol. Then wet folded
linen rag In either alcohol or vinegar
and bind on the sting. II neither al
oohol, vinegar or fruit OF any sort is
at hand, try a bruised plantaln leaf
Change tho application, whatever It
ia. every ten minutes until the pain
subsidos.-Good Housekeeping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

The battle ship Texas, now berthed
In the Brooklyn Navy yard, has boon
equipped with n nne shower bath for
the officers Mr., Qulmby, the execu.
tive officer OF the ship. took one of tho
blue Jackets 10 instruct him how TO
operate the new acquisition. After a
thorough explanation, Mr.. Qulmby
stepped under the faucets. not know
Ing that tho water connection had
been made, He was soaked 10 tho
skin In a moment Tho sailor remark.
cd grayely; q think / can work II
now, sir" Mr.. Qulmby looked at him
sharply, but the man never cracked a
smile-untl he had reiolned his moss
mates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

Present indications are that betting
on the New York city campaign will
be the heaviest ever known there.
Fred IL, Brooks, the wall street bet
ting commissioner says ho has si76.-
900 to bet on Mcclellan at even
money Timothy D. sullivan says
he is willing TO risl, $4,000 the same
way. A good many observers express
surprise that the hackers OF McClel.
Ian do not ask odds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

81 see you have new bonnet" said
the president OF the Ladies' Literary
club to tho secretary OF the same,
YES" coood the secretary, don't
you think Il poomg'
"Humph" smiled tho president. III
am 10 judge by the materials used,
and the general style OF tho plot l
should say Il was historical novel"
And then they glared aud glarod aud
glared.-Cleyolan Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
suffers for Ais convlotIons.

For manufacturing and lacking up
signs bearing socialistio expressions
Benjamin Adams. thlrty-olght years
old, was sent to jail for fifteen days
by Judge Klmball OF a Washington
police court Several friends yolun.
teered to pay Adams fine OF s., but
he refused to let them do IL. He pre-
ferred to 30 to Jail The offender is a
direct descendant Of President John
Quincy Adams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
Sinn Rewnrd. 500.

Tho readers Of this paper viii be pleased 20 learn
that there i al least one dreaded dsaso that science
hsa been able 20 IN al ~ stages and that 10
CatArfh. HAYS Catarfh Cure 4 the only positive
rnfn now known 70 the medical fraternity. CAtarfh
being constitutional disease, requires a oonstitu.
a0ual treatment Hairs Caafrh Cure l. taken To-.
temailY, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby Destroying The
foundation OF the disease and giving the patient
strength ~ building up the constitution aud assisting
nature 10 doing ~ Nork. The propuetQr! have 20
much faith IN IT, curative puwar1, that they oner
one Hundred Dollars for any that Il fails 70 cure.
Bend Tor iiat OF testimonials,
Address n, .. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggistH, &c.
hAfafamly rilla are the best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
nrlllah lndIn In Induatry.

The number OF persons employed
In tho tea industry throughout British
India was. an 1909 606.sS0 permanent.
ly. and aO.9io temporarily. II Is said
that a capital OF more than 100000.
600 Ia Invested 40 the Indian tea In.
dustry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
Scouts Mlerohe Theory Of Law.

Lorin Farr. Mormon who Is head
oil the largest family n me world
he has six wives thirpuIno children.
23i grandchildren and Hily.s.y rroat-
grandchildren scout5 tho mIcroho
theory Of love as propostorauB Where
Is no such hlng mo- Insists ana
thinks his wide experience entities
his opinion 10 some woighL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

Al a political meeting In New York
last week a man named Delaney was
ono OF the orators Speaking Of Ger.
tain men whose names are often seen
in print he was about to say that
they were fond OF newspaper n0torl-
oty but instead. said Newspaper.
iety" The new word has Caught on
and on several subsequent occasions
has been used TO convey the same
idea,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

low as and Q, and every company OF
his soldiers has from a dozen 10 TWEEN.
y women attached 90 IT, They are
generally Indians or mulattoa and
they march with the baggage train,
armed To the teeth, when the troops
are campaigning,
When / was IN Caracas last Janu.
AIRY Cautro's army marched home IN
triumph after dolontlng thnroyoluuon.
ista a few days before Christmas.
There was a hlnra Of umpoB. a
diEcordant rattle of kettoarums. an
oarplercing shrloh from the nies and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16
ALL TIRED OUT.

The weary worn
out. alltlrod feel
ings come 10 ev.
body who
taxes the Kid
neys. When tho
kidneys are over.
worked they fail
10 perform the
duties nature has
vid ed for
them to do.
Whom the kid
neys fail danger.
Gus disease IS
quickly follow.
urinary dIsorders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

The Wild Goose railway, seven
miles long. from Nome to Anvil Creek.
earned It's total hrst cost within thirty
days Of It's opening. and shows in.
creased earnings each year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-16

invented the Revolver.
The revolver was the invention OF
Joseph shlrlI, whose home was In Ian.
caster county. Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
STATEMENT DISAPPROVES
OF RUSSIAN METHODS

only by the Administration. but by all
the American people for the unfortunate
Jews who have been the victims In the
recent appalling massacres and out
RACES.
Peculiar Friendship.
In this connection. it was pointed out
Dy another official. who disclaimed any
purpose to speak in his Official capacity,
however. that it seemed somewhat
strange, 70 say the least. that the Rus
sian government should choose this par
ticular method of making a statement to
the American people at the very time
when, by methods which are certainly
the reverse of friendly to the United
States. it has sought TO make China Join
in breaking the plighted faith Of all the
powers as TO the open door in Man
churia, and has endeavored to bar our
people from access to the Manchurian
trade"
The polite fiction employed in giving
out this statement that the official max
ing it, 'disclaimed any purpose to speak
in his official capacity" does not mini
mize its Importance. In using the
language referred to, the official in 1ues-
tion expressed the sentiments OF the
President and Secretary of state. AL
though not assuming 70 speak for them
he certainly did not speak without their
knowledge.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Continued from First Page.)

the PeIin incident of three summers
AGO.
They began with the reported brutal
ity OF Russian soldiers toward peaceful
Cinnamon. and most recently augment
ed by the action of Russia in the Man
churian negotiations. in official circles.
the matter Of the Kishinev petition is
regarded only as an incident. the main
cause of ill-feeling being Russian at
tempts to close Manchuria to American
trade.
Repeatedly. 1t is said. Russia has de-
liberately falsifed to the Administration.
not alone by word of r.outh, but in doc
uments now on file.
Apparently. the willingness of the
State Department to seem to swallow
assertions which it regards as untrue
ended yesterday when Russia attempted
through semi official sources 10 admins
ter an unfriendly warning to the United
States 20 abstain from interference with
her internal affairs. The occasion was
made an opportunity for the EXPRESSION
OF American disapproval of Russia 5
conduct abroad, in the following state
ment from the department:
The Statement.
AT the State Department it was
stated by a high official in the absence
of Secretary Hay that the delay in for
warding the petition of the American
citizens of the Jewish faith as to the
of their co-religionists In
Russia was due solely to the delay in
furnishing the address to the State De-
partment by the petitioners.
THE State Department would. Of
course. pay no heed TO any statement
purporting TO emaDate from the Russian
government unless such statement were
made officially in some form or other to
our own Government. The State De-
partment has been scrupulously careful
to act only in accordance with all the
requireme of official propriety. but
within the limits thus laid down 1t will
most certainly not hesitate to give ex-
preston to the deep sympathy felt not
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
OLD-TIME CELEBRATION
OF FOURTH PLANNED

general of the Spanish War Auxiliary:
Col George Lillibridge, Prof. J. NJ.
Layton and his little son. Master Turn
er Layton; little Louise Meacham Luki
and Miss Houchin. There viii be a tag
drill by sixteen young ladies', recitation
by little Esther Jennings and a mum
Eer OF other pleasing features. Com-
mander Kimball, of the Department OF
Potomac, G. a. r.. will preside. ane the
manding. viii act as guard Of honor
There will be good music throughout the
afternoon.
A great many employees of the Post
Office Department are making plans for
celebration of their own, to be oo-
served tomorrow. the Sd. Among the
many who watch out for Uncle sam 8
postal interests. there are several spell
binders. and these gentlemen have been
made TO promise their share of the days
oratory. Patriotic songs will be sung by
a chorus of clerks.
Those interested in the affair declare
that the 'Star-Spangled Banner" viii be
the glass roof of the central court of The
building is expected to tremble and l.
brate. That the exercises will be a sue
cess is assured.
Oldest Inhabitants Excursion.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
have decided to attend the exercises 10
be held on the White House lawn, in a
body. meeting at o'clock in their head
quarters in the Corcoran Building For
the afternoon the association has ar
ranged an excursion for members md
their families, 10 the farm OF John II.
Small. on the Brentwood Road.
Immediately upon their. arrival busi-
ness meeting will be held and officers for
the ensuing year elected. Exercises ap-
propriate to the day will be held, ald
will include an address by Henry L.
West Commissioner for the District,
and a reading of the Declaration of in
dependence by Benjamin c. Wright.
In event of rain the excursion viii be
called off and the exercises held in Car
roll Institute Hall at 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
ROMANCE IN NEW SHOE.

CLAYTON, n. j.. July 2.-In the toe
of a shoe he purchased, J. w. Scott found
a note written. probably by the young
woman who made the final inspection of
the shoes in the factory In Randolph,
Mass, asking the buyer 10 write her. A
correspondence was started. and II is
claimed that in the vacation period Scott
will see New England.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

You cannot get a better Shoe for the boys to
knock about in than the Saks' Little n 4 N N
Trooper" It's our dollar leader; but IT y | I'LL
is solid and substantial All sizes. " sOV
Mgnon Shoes for the Misses and Children; the
satisfaction they give have made them favortes
for two seasons. Button. lace. and C 4 nn
tords. foot form GIn shapes Sizes 1l1a to.
S1.25 pair; S1s to IL, S1.15 a pair; TO s.. sVV
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
IANITOR AT HEADQUARTERS.

On recommendation of Major Sylves-
ter, Joseph Esley was appointed to-
day by the Commissioners as janitor at
Police Headquarters. The salary is s720
per annum.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Boys and Girls White or era
Laced Shoes-1nd an enormous
Children's and Misses Kid and I
er Strap Sandals. Gibson or OxfoI
known Sl.2j grades at.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
ss.sO Special Daylight Excursion $3.50

via superb Norfolk and Washington steamer
Newport News" July TO "Old Point and
Norfolk. from foot 9TH St, at a m; full
brass and string band board; $3.50 for
round trip. Tickets good 10 return leaving Nor
folk and cold Point on special steamer OF on
regular steamer up to and including 9th Meals
and staterooms at regular rates. For staterooms
phone 22gO or 100.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Mems and Boys
leather sole Covert
Cloth Laced HQc
ShOeS.-........ ~
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Black Vici.Kid and Crash Linen
Turn Sole Oxford Ties-also Patent
Leather and Kid 2-Strap Sandals;
shapely toes and heels. To- 0SC
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Low Rate Excursion to Boston and
Return

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, account of
National Educational Association. Tickets sold
July 70 s. valid for return by extension as
late ss September !. One fare plus 50. See
agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Upon the back of the souvenir program
are the words of The Stars -SpangIed
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
The Sis Sale of Shoes
Continues.
The Values Run up to $3.50 a Pair.

It's a special engaging TO both Men and
Women The variety embraces the leading shape.
in both High-eut and Low-eut-an they are Shoes
that do not need any guaranteeing-yo know them
too well.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Hand sewed turn. flexible Black
Vici Kid oxford Ties and Opera
style Slippers. comfortable, dur
able. and we'll shaped shoes. 6QC
Tomorrow only ............ W
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Parade, OratOry, and Fire
works to Mark the Day.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM ISSUED
Postoffice Clerks to Observe Anniver-
sa1y Tomorrow-oldest Inhabitants
to Hold Excursion.

The official program covering the eX
erclses celebrating the glorious Fourth
of July has been received from the
printer. Upon its outside cover it bears
q portrait OF Thomas Jefferson. author
OF the Declaration of Independence.
The inside sheets state that the pro-
cession. consisting Of detachments from
the army. navy, marine corps, and Dis
trict militia. Will start from the Capitol
AT o'clock in the morning. arriving al
the White House at about 10 o'clock
Major General 5 NJ. b. Young will
oiliciate as grand marshal.
The public meeting is scheduled to
begin at 10 O'Clock in the grounds OF
The White House. provided the skies
are clear Should rain interfere the eX
ercises will be transferred TO Chase's
Theater, which has been donated In
event oe such an emergency.
The presiding officer will be the presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners.
Henry p. F. Macfarland. The Marine
Band under Director Santelmann will
keep the patriotic enthusiasm at fever
heat by discoursing martial music and
national anthems. A pretty feature of
the program will be the playing of the
"Marseillaise'' in honor of NJ. Jusserand,
who will make the principal address of
the dav.
The program follows in full:
The Official Program.
Invocation. Rev. D. J. Stafford. D. D.
Introductory address, the presiding
officer
Singing. My Own United States"
children OF the public schools. E. D.
Tracy. director.
Declaration OF independence. introduc-
tion by Admiral George Dewey, U. 5. n,
president Thomas jefferson Memorial
Association; reading by Barry Bulkley.
of the Sons of the Revolution.
Singing. MY Country, 'Tis of Thee"
the audience. e
Address. his excsllency. J. J. Jusserand,
ambassador of France.
'.The Marseillaise." the Marine Band
Singing. anvil Chorus" adult chorus
w J. Palnfer. director
Address, the Hon. William H. Moody
Secretary of the Navy.
Singing. The Star-Spangled Banner. 3"
the audience.
Benediction. the Rev. T. S. Hamlin.
d. D
Music. by the Marine Band.
At o'clock in the evening a display
of aerial fireworks at the Washington
Monument
Upon the back of the souvenir program
are the words of The star -Spangled
Banner"
Patriotic Women's Celebration.
The United Societies Of Patriotic Wo-
men will hold special meetings in honor
of the Fourth, al Sherman Square.
Fourteenth and Florida Avenue The
first number on the program will be
called at 2:30 o'clock Addresses will be
made by the Rev. John Van Schaick, Of
the Church OF Our Father. and William
z. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury
Department. Musical numbers will be
tyfx h. IT, = 81.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The United States Marine Band will
give concert this evening at o'clock
at the Marine Barracks, Lieut. w H.
Santelmaun. the leader. has prepared the
following program:
March, "semper Fidelis' .sousa
ONeTNuTes Iassen
Persian intermezzo, Iran" (new) ....... .Judson
Petite valse, Your Summer Girl (new) .Pierson
Piccolo solo, "Laherence Polka" .... .Mayeur
Musician Cugliemo s. de Luca
Grand fantasie. IN Trovatore'' Verdi
March. Thomas jefferson (new) .santelrann
Descriptive fantasia, "a Stag Party .Sousa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
The Salt Lake City Brewing Company

To increase our sales we have ex-
e.rted ourselves in an effort TO manu-
facture the very best that can be pro-
duced in the beer line, and as a re-
suit we now have a new brew Of Fx-
ira Pale Beer which is very highly
recommended by a great many of on.
physicians as being absolutely pure
and unadulterated. Manufactured
strictly from Bavarian hops and Utah
malt. we can guarantee it TO be q
tonic of superior quality second to
none in the United states, and is
found on draught IN the majority OF
the saloons throughout the western
country. If you use beer at home. tr,,
our Extra Pale: It is now bottled and
ready for the market. We charge only
81. so per case of Two dozen quarts. de-
livered to any address in the city, bot
Ties to be returned. Keep the beer
cold to obtain the right flavor.
JACOB NORTH,
Telephone Il. General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
German Evangelical.

German Evangelical service at the East
Side Baptist church. corner Third Sou,h
and Seventh East streets; Rev. G. A.
Zimmc-. pastor; residence. S2S East Sec
cr.d south strect-Preaching. Gas a. m;
SUNDAY school. p. m. The ice cream
social and entertainment of the Ladies
Aid society of the German Evangelical
church will be given at the home of Mrs
thinner Thursday. July g. at o clock
D. m. All our German friends. strangers
pnd children are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Presbyterian.

Westminster Presbyterian church, 132
South Fourth West street; Rev. John
Richelsen. notwithstanding service. con-
Quoted by pastor II a. m; preaching by
yastOr. s p. m: Sabbath school, l2:l5 p.
M: Endeavor Sunday school, CD " First
North street. I 80 p. m; Young People 8
Society of Christian Endeavor, D. m. (;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at )
p. m. in lecture room on Thursday the
Sunday school will have its annual out
ing at Liberty park. Monday night at
S Y 2 S. @ ~. bushes meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Scientist.

church Of Christ Scieutist.-Holds serv-
ices iu IFS church ediiice $50 East fhird
south street as follows: Sunday school
nd 10 a. m. church service. y a. m. sub
iect Life" Each Wednesday evening AZ
s O'Clock meeting is held TO listen 10
tho testimonials of healing of both sin
and siCkncss. Free reading room open
daily from I'D "a m. to > p. m. in the
Scott-Streveu building los South Main
street All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Christian.

Central Christian church. corner Third
East and Fourth South streets-PreacL-
ing at II a. m. and d. m by DR.. T. W.
TinttertGn: morning subject Patriot
ism. evening subject. Christian En-
dravor." Sunday school at l2:30 p. M;
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m, Prayer
So rvice Wednesday evening at CLOCK
All are cordially invited to attend these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Reorganized.

Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Iatter-dav Saints. Services in mission
chapel 22S East Second South street as
follows: sabbath school at 10 a. m; sac
ramcnt meeting. N "a. m. preaching by
one OF the missionaries at s p. m. All
are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
BRIGHTON SUMNER RESORT

Hotel now open Cottages for rent.
For terms apply to Henry DinwoodeY
Furniture company or address .Brigh-
ton Hotel company, Silver Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Bantist.


East Side Baptist church. corner Third
south and Seventh East: Rev +. Bar
htIL pastor-R .sular preaching services
, She A+2ra SUPPER al yer tne IlOri's
r. o,,,, ia s5iiil, a
19I- Vi's E5l r, StiioS 9 CiiSoI ~
s.t5 - m GSureb rr5yler ,neetirsS o o.,
~ W. ~ ~. llst ~ - rs vi
oloi INVITATION 70 an
r,t4 r,.-.i-4 -, g., e,o..+,.
- ~ e. $50 o9p ~ ~, nun Gil eyohu Sou.A
4tLu oeCoiIu w est sLIge,s, neE. - a
~. paS'et, IetClllI5 AZ ~ a.; m
9ilo . p. m sauudy seh0ol at - 10 + j.
%, L 49,, - H.
Z, IL - ugs,liy eHSl'lIls al y SioT 49, IL
La'ieL, MyuIlesuSy eNeihaS, 90 10 .
- Clofh, bsolS stHuS CidsS' . ~ . piay m
i"ee'iiis Oh '"e c"ui cn' Il "ei0oiie 20 AT
t,,.-.. l,-t go rs..
l lii-e Ia iiSI "a i IA
e. nus Gnu ~ ts Az 3,inr;,{o,s,t
I7i a., -, -. - 80, -,.;c ~
0' Nii''s So ~
pt. Cool, C,tar1I es.,,,,s so,,4L no
go NJ,,tT III i,Tl,,I, We S,,r,lo, u,
~ ~, ',ii' " y, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Congregational.

First Congregational church-Public
services at II a. m: sermon by Rev. I'd
ward NJ. McMilln. Sunday school at
1890 Young Peoples meeting, $50.
Phillips Congregational churCh-Rcv. =.
NJ Hogan viii preach at n a. m: sun
dav school At 12.15. Christian EndeaVOr.
$50 No other evening service.