davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-01

1t was the intention to close the
series of special meetings at the Chris
tian church last Saturday night, but
there is such an interest being taken
that the meetings will be continued
until Friday night. Elder Vanhorn,
assisted by the local pastor Elder H. H.
Hubbell, has accomplished world of
good during these meetings, sixty-six
persons have been converted during the
meetings. Elder Vanhorn is one of the
most powerful speakers who have ever
visited this city, and during his stay
here he has made many warm friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-01

While examining some mules at Axes
sale pavilion last Saturday, Charles
Tharp, of High Point, was struck on the
temple by mule which struck him
with it's fore foot, cutting couple Of
bad gashes in his head which were
dressed by DR.. II. r. Layton.
Anew time card goes into effect on
the Burlington next Sunday. The only
change on this branch is that No. ia
the early morning south bound passen-
ger train which now arrives at Leon at
$3.50 a. m. will be two hours later, arriv-
ing here at $3.50. The time simply goes
back to where it was before the last
change which was for the purpose of
accommodating the Worlds Fair traffic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-01

A series of meetings will commence
at Crown chapel on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9th, conducted by Rev. l.. G. Wood,
of Mulvane, Kas. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend
Z fhasa moatinpa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-01

~ inc feS ufdf neeof1iS u Eeoi
ter No. 33, r. A. NJ. last week, tt
lowing officers were elected for t
suing year:
H. pr. F. A. Bowman.
K.-Dr. H. R. Layton.
S.-H. L. Long.
Treas.-M. A. Gammill.
Secy.-J. A. Caster.
G. H.-W. G. Stempel.
r. A. C.-J. f. Harvey.
P. S.-H. Farquhar.
M. 1st WI. MAYER.
M. I'd VI. G. Mullinnix.
M. Sd We. E. Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

WHAT PROMISES TO BE the big
" gest day of the season at Saltair
in point of attendance ana in a general
good time. win be this day, June %.
The real estate men OF SAT- Lake and
their friends from FAR End near are go
ing TO Saltair. In the big pavilion
prizes aggregating thousands of dollars
I'm value viii be distributed, and, while
an Corners are not guaranteed a prize.
all viii certainly have a good time.
The question has frequently been
asked during the last few days; Who
is TO be benefited by the profits from
Real Estate day at saltair2 The an-
swer is that all Salt Lake win be bene-
fitted. The profits are expected TO be
heavy. Tie Herald hopes sincerely tkat
they viii be. We trust they VIII
amount to several thousand dollars.
And every dollar of the money viii be-
expended in the interest of the entire
community. All OF the profit VIII be
used in advertising Salt Lake City,
The best method of doing this VIII
be left to the judgment of the Real
Estate association. It's members are all
men Of experience in setting forth The
attractions OF this city as a place OF
residence OF for investments. For
years many OF them have been doing
nothing else. Tt has been considered
the right thing by some people to poke
fun at real estate agents. but the city
that doesn't contain them is a dead
city. The real estate man is the evan
gel of municipal progress. Firm i'm his
own faith, he makes it his business 10
convince others that his city is the
greatest id the land.
lit is perhaps too much TO say that
without real estate agents Chicago
would have been today d trading post,
Omaha a frontier hamlet and Denver
a way station on the California trall,
but it is not too much to say that if it
had not been for the Jealous, earnest /
work of the real estate men Tie cities
named could not possibly have reached, \
I'm the short period of their growth, the
wealth and the prominence they enjoy.
We believe in real esetate men and we
believe in helping them whenever We /
can.
Therefore, let us all who can get
away so out TO SaItair some time to- I
day, and most of Us cam set away at
one Heur or another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
A PRoPER AcrioN.

THE ACTION Of the city council in
I granting to the sealer OF weights
and measures authority 70 purchase "a
horse and vehicle TO use in the further
auce Of his useful work can hardly fail
10 be heartily approved by a great ma
5ority Of tire citizens OF salt Lake. L.
Is necessary. in the course Of the seal
er's duties, for him TO travel about the
city with the Instruments he uses in
testing weights and measures. 4 prop
ositiOu was made in the council 10 sup
ply him with a specified number of
street car tickets every month and 20
permit him to hire q horse for few
days a week
The street cars are hardly practica-
ole, first. because they do not reach
many points the seaIer must visit sec
ond because it is almost impossible
for him 60 carry the necessary instru-
peHts with him on a street car. The
idea Of permitting him TO use a hired
horse and buggy for several days a
week was Ike taking two bites at a
cherry. To do thoroughly efficient
work the continuous daily use of
horse and buggy is Imperative. And a
majority OF the council has been wise
enough to view the matter I'm this
light We may now reasonably expect
To see the office Of city se8Ier raised
Co a higher degree Of efficiency than
ever before.
A decidedly gratifying feature Of the
movement for the purchase of the
horse and vehicle was the stand taken
by the Salt Lake Grocers' association.
This body, which contains IN its mem
bership the most reputable business
mon OF the city. submitted to the coun-
c.i petition requesting that the pur-
chase be made. That the petition was
of decided value in bTinqiag abaut the
result desired there can be no ques-
tion. Tt is TO the interest of the hon
est merchants Of the city to give the
seaIer an the help possible ia his la
0ors. when he is visilaut and efficient
the honest dealers are protected from
the rascals. Their welfare is as much
az stake as the welfare Of the house
keepers with whom the dishonest deal
crS do business.
Credit is due To- Mayor Norris for the
tir'u stand he has taken I'm This matter.
TIE mayor from the frs has been
strongly i'm favor OF giving thC seaIer
every facility for increasing the effect
iyeuess of his work. He took this
stand because of the early disclosures
of dishonesty ON the part of some ped
dlers and hucksters and of a few of
the supposedly reputable dealers. The
mayors stand viii win for him the UNI
qualified endorsement of all those
whose approval is worth having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
oHAIRmAN coRTELYou.

IITHEN AIR. CORTELTOU accepted
" the Craftsmanship OF the Bepubli-
can national committee, he announced
10 the gentlemen down whose threats
he had been fairly rammed: You have
chosen me your chairman, and L viii
be your chairman" The comment of
some OF our Republican contemporaries
on this brief remark is highly interest
ing. For instance, one of them says:
Taking it all I'M ALL Mr. Cortely0U's
debut as national Chairman was a mas
1erIy exposition of the qualities which
go 20 make q successful political eXecu-
tive. lit bushes the cry raised by some
of his opponents that he lacked expert
euce. because fl shows au understand
Ing of men which comprehenGs eNpe-
Iience."
What phenomenal understanding of
men is manifested iu AIR. Cortelyou.s
opening statement He told the mem
bers of the committee that they had
chosen him as their chairman. Yet
every man who heard his words knew
NIr. CorteIy0u was only technically
truthful. The choice of him as chair
man was q purely mechanical function.
one without heart or soul or life in DO,
He became chairman because Presi-
dent Roosevelt said me must become
chairman. II the committeeman could
have had their way Air. Corte-you
would not have received enough votes
to make q respectable scattering.
The second clause OF the quoted
Cortelyou sentence is equally un-
euHghteniug when we aualyze IL
for qualities which go TO make
a successful political executive
And i win be your chairman
said ar C0rtelyou. Now. every OBJ
server OF political events knows very
We'll that Mr.. C0rtelyou viii not be
chairman of the Republican national
committee. on The contrary, his fUnc-
ti0n viii BE almost entirely that of an
animate photograph. President Bo0se-
welt viii speak into 8Ir. Cortelyous ear
and Mr.. Cortelyou win cbedlentIy tel
The committee what President Roose- /
Welt has told him. What possible rea-
son could there have been FOR President
Rooseyelrs arbitrary iusistence on the
selection of Mr.. Cortelyou as chairman
except that he knew Mr.. Cortelyou
would do exactly as he was t0id2
That IS what 1Ir. C0rtely0u has been
doing for a long term of years.
Throughout his public life AIR, Cortel-
you has had no opportunity to origin
ate anything. Beginning as a sJenog- I
rapher Mr. Cortelyou has done prac-
tically nothing except "tabe diCtatlOn.'
lie is going TO continue 10 take dicta-
II H..
paign of 1903, however much he may
pose before the public as the chairman
of the Republican national committee. /
President Roosevelt may be depended
upon TO see TO that. No other rational
excuse for exalting AIR. Cortely0u
could be framed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
THE DEADLY TOY PISTOL.

/ T HE APPROACH of Independence
day with it's annual sacrifices on
the altar Of so-called patriotism, has
inspired a valuable editorial i'm a re-
/ cent issue of American Medicine ON
the pUoper treatment of wounds caused
by blank cartridges. toy pistols and
other implements used in celebrating
the Fourth Of July. Unless such
wounds are treated with the utmost
care. tetauus, or locSjaw, which almost
invariably terminates fatally, very
often follows. The blank cartridge is
particularly deadly I'm this regard Out
Of Alb cases of Iockjaw following hide
pendence day accidents last year, 1863
were caused by blank cartridges.
Investigations. have shown that the
blank cartridge is not. i'm itself. par
ticularIy dangerous. That is, it does
not contain the tetanus bacillus. The
germ is driven deeply into the wounded
part, however, by the blank cartridge
Wad. The bacillus is found i'm large
numbers I'm street dust. garden earth,
stable manure and similar dirt. Boys
do not wash their hands and brush
their clothing between shots from
blank cartridge pistols. Inevitably,
therefore some dirt which may con-
tain tetanus baciW is driven into the
wound when am accident occurs. In
the treatment of such wounds too much
care cannot be exercised.
On this subject the author of the
editorial I'm American Medicine says
that il viii not do 10 merely cleanse
the wound. or even to cauterlze it, be-
cause the tetauUs bacillus is strongly
resistent to antiseptic agents and to
heat. Tt has even been known to with
stand boiling ana strong solutions of
carbolic acid. The use of caustics has
a tendency TO seal the wound and give
the bacillus q better opportunity to do
It's deadly work
''Thc only rational treatment" the
writer continues. els to lay the wound
freely open and remove all foreign par
ticles. IL must be remembered that
the explosive force eff the toy pistol IS
SO great that wads and dirt particles
are often driven deep into the tissues.
and sometimes several inches along the
tendon alHatls.
After the wound has been laid open
and thoroughly cleansed-aud. Of
course. this is possible only under an
auaesthetIc-it must be lightly packed
with iodof0rm gauze. Tt viii probably
Bee difficult to persuade parents to all
low their children 10 Doe anaesthetized
when they have sustained only trining
wounds on the hands or the face;
nevertheless, as this is the proper
treatment. we must make every effort
20 obtain their consent for carrying it
out"
II is Impossible to impress the facts
set forth above too strongly upon the
general public. With reasonable care
and a literal following of the instruc-
tions here given it should be possible
90 greatly decrease the number of lock-
Jaw cases this Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Convention FIatterv.

'19'elDn Iteral0-f
One is az loss TO determine the reason
LOT the urcuIglOus amount of uerzonsI
tlaltefE OF Roosevelt that has character
lzed the utterances of the national CON
fehloH- Are Washington Jeffer-
son and Lincoln distanced I'm point OF
aDllly- patriotism and virtue? Was
there danger that the American raorfs
would not properly estimate Mr. Roosa-
Nclts greatness Was it upeessa4., r.,
protest SO much2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
SOCIETY


AIRS. Howard S. stowe was the host
ess yesterday at q patriotic party. The
home was transformed into a perfect
bower of the national c0lOrs dags of
al sizes being used in profusi0n. Large
nags formed cosy corner and small
CT Rags decorated every available spot.
Dainty faVors were tied to the spoons
Tor refreshments, 6reCrackers and tiny
flags forming the foundation. The three
cclors were carried out jn even the re-
/ 1reshments, and everything was el0-
quent of the nations birthday. All in-
Iefesting game was played during the
afternoon. and the prize. a handsome
SIX Tag, was won by Mrs. Frank i.
tiustin. About two dozen friends. an
Of them young gjlls, were present
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrih win enter
tain party OF friends with a hay ride
. tomorrow evening, followed by sup
peg at the Country club The party
VIII be chaperoued by Captain and
Mrs John +. Woodward.
Miss Katherine Sanno entertained
eight OF her girl friends OF luncheon
at the Country club yesterday fol-
lowed by few games Of tennis.
Miss lone McLouth of San Jose is
TIE guest OF uer sister. AITS A. r.
E1stcn, at Fort Douglas.
Ars. Benjamin 1IcAIaEin and Miss
Brodhead Of Bloomfiald. Ky. are
guests of DR. and Mrs. Union Worth
iagton at their home on G. street:
Miss Alice Haskell arrives today from
New York to be the guest Of Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Haskell at Fort Douglas.
There Is some talk Of having an in
formal hop al the post Friday evening
now that the large event planned for
tdot date is postponed.
AIRS. Z. Y. Withee is still visiting her
parents, M and Mrs. John Pike. Dr..
Withee left last evening for shorL
business trip TO Tonopad. after Whica
he viii return with Mrs. Withee 20
their home in ogden.
Mrs. Walter Lewis of Butte leaves
today For her home. after f0rtnight's
visit with relatives in town.
Miss Mildred TibbaIs and her brother
Howard are now on their way home
and Will reach here Saturday.
G. Austin De Camp arrived I'm the
city Monday and VIII spend his vaca-
ti0n in the west. At present De is at
the Ledyard Bailey home with his rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Whitmore wiz
leave tomorrow for ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan 7. L0vev will
leave Friday for weeks visit at tho
fair.
Mrs. De Camp, who has spent the
past winter with Mr and Mrs Led
yard NJ. Bailey. will leave today, ac-
cOmpanied by her mother, Mrs Aus
tin, for Pas0 Robes, Cal, to spend
portion Of the summer
Mrs. ". S. Mccormick entertained
number Of friends informally at tea
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Reed Smoot is I'm the city from
Provo. the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Eldredge.
Mrs. George P. Holman entertained
q half-dozen friends at a very informal
luncheon at the Country club yester-
day.
Mrs. George Hanson Of ogden is I'm
Provo, the guest for a few weeksfof
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Vain Appeal


"Oh don't be SO innexibie1 pleaded the
fair supplant Think OF my helpless
childreni You are too hard upon me.
indeed you are Ought I 10 be punched
SO cruelty for a hastV action committed
ia q moment IF angT and bitterE Zee
pefEed immediately aftes sFardsF Where
is your sense Of ju5tice2 Reconsider your
decision. 4 beg Of 3-0u.
But ihe cook. whom she had offended.
was 0Dduate. ana refused % say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
"a Spotted Pieturs .,

N@t- LOUIS fteDdDlc.)
There ~. absolutely nothing which the
FepuDhcan orators can magnify into the
semUiance of an honest OF successful en-
4tdECE 10 purge the federal service of its
vast deF9nrlng system of graft and cor
Tlpl1l- but d. is interesting to observe
me orators Jryins 10 paint white spotted
picture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

The announcement that the Demo
cratic chief clerk OF the p0stohce de-
parment must step down and out soon
in order to make room for a Republican
indicates that the Republicans think
they are going to need all the help they
can set during this campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
PRESS OF THE COUNTRY.
Do Not Forget.

IIHuIandu0IIs SeufI0ei1
roosevelt has spent S3.Gl00000 600. or sSS3 o.
oJyWo more than the last Democratic adj
ullIllsLLaIlon dlsbursed- a review of the
cost Of government for the nast fvvsIJ-e
years shows that the present admfnfstra-
ton mas expended enormous sums in ex-
cess or the TWO preceding presidential adj
mlnistratiOns, exceeding NcKfnIav Inv
S2ll. 100000 0'
me following is comparative record
or the expenditures.
Cost of Roosevelt admins
ira Jr9ton ..........- $3.50 600 007
COST OF Mckinley admins
rt 5ratio2 .;....;.............. 2329,000 900
OpsL or Cleveland admins
r- tration ~ ,,...-....;-...-..,. l,757.000olO
Excess of Roosevelt over
p, M.cKinley ..--.-.................. g1000.O00
Excess of Roosevelt over
Cleveland Geo.. .................. SS1,050. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
WANTED:
Subscription represso+s
tive FOR salt Lake COUNT

WAN EF-H tive for salt Lake coUnfg-
by one Of the largest ana
most popular magazines iu America fr
whom can be turned over each moufh er-
pirlus subscriptions for renewal also -r
secure new subscriptions on "a susrIaT
plan which lnsures the bulk OF the mac
zine subscription business in ans l1raE
ity- Magazine reading Is on the IN
crease Where one magazine was af-E
scrtD6d Tor ten years ago. three are taken
today Every year hundreds Cf doITsrE
are paid out in every community for new
subscriptions. and i'm renewing old 0nar
fishers. but people prefer 10 do bushes
through a responsible local reD~eseufs-
tive, thus relieving themselves of tfrra
aud trouble. Our representative reregv
upwards Of so per cent OF subscriofIor-
on the expiration lists furnished. WriL5
today for authority and terms Adde'S
PC BLlsHER, BOX So, Station o. Nsw
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Terms of subsorIpiIoni

DAILY AND sUNDaY-One month, s.
cents three months. s3.aJ5 one year. $-s.yQ-
LNDAG-Due year. $500.
51Ml- N EsEhLl-tlu aQTunCe)i one
year $3.50, six months. 15c.
-r-.r--e-re-
Eastern Offices. ~. j. Morton ia
Snarse-l59 Nassau street. EeW York; 81
BIZ washington street, Chicago
Subscribers wishing address of paper
-llaAs-d must give former as wen rs
present address.
Az papers are continued until e2PnclL
ORDER is reserved 20 discontinue All al
FeaFases lnuaL be paid iu every case
--------------------- -
lne Herald can be obtained at these
E.acess
Alw Korll-Wa ljorl-Astoria; Imperial
hosloa-fCuuE hotel.
Chicas5 - Th6 Auditorium, Palmer
house.
Kansas City-Coates house.
Ha1a--Aiulard hotel; GLOBE news CO's
-deseath Stationery Co.
IenFer-BFGHu Palace HamALoh q
Aen4Iick. Pratt Book store.
san FrauClsco-Palace hotels N. Wnea1-
ieE News Depot
Portland. ure.-Portlaud hotel
i.us AuEales-Oliver d. Halles.
lliuneapU hotel
81. Louis-ThC FlluleEsi the 6CuJheEl
Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
differing Generalities.


There IS nothing in the Chicago plat
form TO move the pulses of tlle blood. IL
means ANYTHING promises evary thing.
commits ar. Roosevelt to nothing. It's
claims are valid or prep0stercus. accort-
ing 10 the temper and the intellectual
anuinmEnt ul the analvEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

AN grades Of refined sugar were ad-
vanced cents Der 400 pounds in New
york yesterday another indication
that there IS to be no let-uD iu the pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
wT9 aIfg1 About RooseveIt-

I'III-II-iIoIII IaIiO uIIeT-I
lt ne IS defeated he must take his &C.
ne viii bitterly learn how speedily
man may be forgotten. If he is elected it
5 believed there VIII be the most spec
The rnunrrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

A wife who is being sued for divorce
denies that she put strychnine i'm milk
for her husbands The fact that ne is
stu on earth should be sufficient evil
dence OF the truth OF her story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
wait Until Novembsr.

'|IIIlIeU ItEIUI U-IICT0II-I
The relative Importance of BoIiGcal IS
sues can never be accurately deter
mined until the campaign mas developed
but be is uuqUestiona bly, true thar the
larllI mas been the most prominent tOpic
Lle AcDul-lcul natinnaI convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

one William Husbands WAITS 20 ac-
company the council TO ST. Louis as
niaIn. Ii is entirely probable that
the councumen siI have ana abundance
IF spiritual consolation. but Is wont be
~ exactly the character Mr. Husbands
would furnish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Tariff-or Anything.


The platform adopted yesterday bv the
Republican national convention Is as
CClOrleSs as any middle-Of-the-road pat t-int
could wish. il stands pat on the tariff
or it declares for tariff revision, accord
ing 90 the option OF the reader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Tail Of the Kite

cleveland Leader.1
The tail Of the Roosevelt kite viii be
saie and solid. To is not expected to furn-
lsh much It-iuE power with such bUov-
ancy iH front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

John d. Rockefeller oversight him
self the other day and missed picnic
It is barely possible, however, that If
he works hard and saves his money he
win have an opportunity 10 60 to an
other picnic some bright day I'm the fu-
ture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29
Fast Work with the Mousr-

Il reckon my back lawn got the fast
est moving on record the other night"
remarked the G. A. II. veteran musing-
ly, as he glanced over the top of his
JUlep, why was that? iii tell You.
You see, friend cf mine had come to
town and I telephoned my wife that I
would bring him up 90 dinner. She was
glad, because he was an old friend of
ours Well. I started walking around
town with MY friend and We kept
meeting people and I kept Introducing
MIN, and pretty qlick I had a load that
was bigger than my capacity / didn't
realize this until we had started TO
my mouse. When we got Off the car I
saw 1 was in no condition 10 face my
wife. 1 took look at my friend and
ne appeared 90 be bearing un better
than I was. So ] just said to him:
FRANK. you go i'm there and talk to the
old lady. You entertain her for half
an hour and don't tell her what sort
OF TX I'm i'm. Tell her I set out to
40 cnore and viii be in presently
30 ne went i'm the house while sneaked
around the side and grabbed that lawn
mower. Well, sir, you should have
seen me go after that lawn. Never has
Jhe lawn had such a tramping around
made that mower fairly smoke az
tore around with it and i'm about half
an houF / was as peart as YOU please
brushed myself up. went into the
house and the Old lady isn't on TO me
vet" 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

Mrs. George P. Holman entertained
q half-dOzen friends al a very informal
luncheon at the Country club yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

Mrs. ". S. Mccormick entertained "a
number of friends informally at tea
yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-29

Mrs. Reed Smoot is I'm the city from
Provo. the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Eldredge.