davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09

that when a fellow in swimming
gets a little pain in the stomach he
at once imagines he has stomach
cramps, and that he's goner, and
will at once yell for help, or do some
thing foolish.
ITS nearly always the poor swim
mer who gets into trouble, for he is
the one to take the greatest chances,
Good swimmers always travel in pairs
so they can aid one another in case
of trouble. You often see the head
OF one of these poor swimmers bob
bing about way of shore, although
we try our best to keep them in, and
when one of them gets into trouble
he is usually so far out that he is
gone before we can get at him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09
Call for Bids.

The City of Salem, Oregon, does
hereby call for bids for the public
lighting of its streets by arc electric
system, in full accord with the plans
and specifications now on file in the
Office of the recorder of said city, and
for the interior lighting of the city hall
in said city in the same volume and
system now in operation in said build
ing. All bids in response hereto to be
filed with the recorder of said city on
or before o'clock p. m. ON Monday,
August l, 1904. And the city of Sa.
lem reserves the right to reject any
or all bids filed in this behalf. Done
by order Of the common council this
2Sth day Of June, 1904.
L. w. ACHESON,
Chairman, Committee on Printing,
6-2S-10d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09

the public schools of Oregon in March
1894, and from the Capital Business
college in March 1902, He is engaged
in a work that will prove of inestim-
able value to the public schools and
educational interests Of this state and
we commend him as worthy and de-
serving liberal support and patronage.
Mr.. NIFTY is prepared to employ
agents in his work and can offer good
inducements. Correspondence soli-
cited He represents the G. & C. Mer.
riam Company, publishers of the In.
ternational Dictionary for the entire
Willamette valley.
Call on or address Geo. c. NIFTY,
box 80, Salem. Enquire Journal Of
fee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09
Hamilton Anniversary Observed.

New York, July 9.-Members of his
torcal and patriotic societies of New
York and New Jersey gathered across
the river in the heights of Weehawk.
en- today and took part in interesting
exercises held in observance of the
Tooth anniversary of the death of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09
REPRESENTS A GREAT HOUSE.
Geo. c. NIFTY, Valley Agent for Web
ster's international Dictionary.

Herewith is a likeness of George c.
NIFTY, a young man Of Polk county
who has resided in this state for near
Iy is years and in Polk county for
about IA years. He graduated from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09


For supplies for the Oregon state
Penitentiary during the period end.
Ing December 81, 1904.
sealed bids for drugs, dry goods,
groceries, shoes, leather and findings
plumbing supplies, hardware flour.
hsh' meat, etc, will be received al
the once of the superintendent OF the
STATE Penitentlary until Friday. July
., 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m. at which
time they will be opened.
A deposit OF 5000 in cash or cartI.
ned check. payable TO the superln.
'ehdent' must accompany each bid for
meat or Hour, and all other bids must
De accompanied by an amount eoual
bid. "' VI 'ne
Samples to accompany ALI hids
where practicable.
The right is reserved to reject any
ana all bids, and TO accept or reject
any portion OF a bid.
On each envelope should he IN.
scrloed the nature OF the bid Goods
OF oregon manufacture or prodnction
viii receive preference, other things |
All goods and supplies must be de.
naVered TO the penitentiary within %
lays after the contract Is awarded
schedules OF the various lines of
soods viii be furnished upon appu. l.
'aton 10 the superintendent
vouchers win be issued for nav.
hent on the first OF the month fol.
owing the completion OF contract.
ID me- u II.
racts
bldders are Invited 10 be present
,,..., c. w. JAMES.
'uIi'e,sln'endeht \ Oregon Penitentiary
salem, Oregon, June "a. 1894
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09
Midsummer

Is bringing mgany good things to
the public, and one is the great sale
Of buggies, surries, runabouts, road
wagons, and all pleasure vehicles
greatly reduced at Mitchell, Lewis G
stayer Company Salem branch. .6'30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09

Alexander Hamilton, following h
famous duel with Aaron Burr. tn
exercises were held on the exact spa
where the duel was fought and Wild
is now marked by a huge boulls
said to be the same boulder on Wild
the great statesman rested his heal
after receiving the fatal bullet frur
his antagonists pistol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-09
DR.. Stones
Drug Store

90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ you WANT oUlNlNE PILLS
GO TO STONES DRUG sToRE
~ YOU WANT oUINiNE CAP
euLEe
60 TO STONES DRUG STORE
W YOU WANT A POROUS PLAs
TER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT TAsTELEss
SALTS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT cAMPHoR
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ you WANT RHUaARR
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT sAssAFRAs
BARK
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT cALoMEL TAB.
LET'S
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
W YOU WANT BIRD SEED
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT A cATHETER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT VAsELlNE
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT AN ELECTRIC
BATTERY
40 TO STONES DRUG STORE
lF you WANT AN ELECTRO.
MAGNETIC BATTERY
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
iF YOU WANT AN ELECTRIC
BELT
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" you WANT A PAIR or
cRUTcHEs
90 TO sToNE's DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT ABSORBENT
COTTON
60 TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT A GOOD CIGAR
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT oLYcERINE
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT SNUFF
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
W YOU WANT BEpsuo KILLER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
~ YOU WANT GASOLINE
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
W YOU WANT sENZINE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
" you WANT SULPHUR
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT SHEEP DIP
90 TO STONES DRUG sToRE
" you WANT MEDICINE FOR
MAN
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT MEDICINE FOR
a HORSE
co TO STONES DRUG STORE
W YOU WANT MEDICINE FOR
A COW
40 TO STONES DRUG STORE |
" YOU WANT MEDICINE FOR |
A Doc
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE |
W YOU WANT MEDICINE ron |
A CHICKEN
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE |
" YOU WANT MUNYON'S REM. |
GplEs
90 TO STONES DRUG sToRE
y YOU WANT HOODS REM. |
EnlEe
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
" YOU WANT sHooP's REM.
GplEs
60 TO STONES DRUG sToRE
" YOU WANT PIERcE's REM. II
GnlGs
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
y YOU WANT PINkhAM's
REMEDIES
90 TO STONES DRUG sroRR
" YOU WANT klLMER's RAN.
Goixs
40 TO STONES oRU0 STORE
= voO WANT suuARr's REM.
EulEs
90 TO sToNE's DRUG STORE
fou WANT noUozoNE
90 TO STONES DRuo STORE
YOU WANT SOME MONEY
ettANoEo
90 TO sroNG's DRUG STORE
YOU WANT POSTAGE
STAMPS
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
;. STONE OWNS A pRuo
stoRs. oARRIEs A LARGE
STOCK, ooEs A srRlcrLY H.
oAsh BUSINESS.
.AcricEn MEDICINE FoR
YEARS, MAKE
70 ohAReEs FoR CONSUL. lIs
on PRESCRIPTION
y NOT nLUE BLoopEp,
aoes NOT BELONG 10 rnF
|MlIA A iii
.ooN hUNnREo. Is AP.
.NoAcHAnLE AT AL rlMEs
" rhE RICH AND the zoos c
~ fhG foONo AND THE
lbn CALL ANn aw~ 80, h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
THE NoxIoUs CHERRY.

n r. WYLIE, chief of the bureau Of
II chemistry in the department of
agriculture. shocked a Philadelphia aU-
dience the other day by the statement
that the beautiful red cherries you get
in cocktails are not cherries at all. Ac-
cOrding to the doctor, they are made of
glucose, favored with prussic acid and
dyed with aniline dye. Nothing, in his
judgment. could be more harmful than
those cherries, either in or out of a
cocktail. This is really too bad.
We know lots of people that drink
the cocktails just for the sake of the
cherries. They seem to think they can't
have the cherries without the cocktails
and so they take them with. Once
many cocktails during the course Of an
evening. Next morning he was quite
i'll, 50 i'll that he summoned a physician
in haste The doctor wanted to know
if the man had done anything jmpru-
dent within the hou-s Immediately pre-
ceding his illness.
why, no. Doc" he replied. Then,
after mature thought, he added: "Oh.
yes. know what the trouble is now.
1 ate too many cherries last night 7
never could digest cherries" He will
probably not eat any more cherries
after he hears what DR.. Wylie had TO
say about them. However, DR.. WyHa's
talk had to do only with the cherries
that grow in the glass bottles some Of
you have. seen on the sideboard behind
the bar. The cherries that grow on the
trees are altogether diferent-but they
are hardly ever used in cocktails.
The drinkers who like cocktails 'only
for the cherries" will now lose Their
last excuse, unless they can learn to
like olives in them And after all,
olives are not so bad in cocktails. At
least we have been informed shat this
is the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
THE REAL HERO.

HE REAL HERO of the Missouri
tragedy was. Gunners Mate Mon
son. In the first dispatches all the
credit for saving the ship and it's SEQ
men is attempted to be given the
brother-in-law of the president. The
name of Gunner's Mate Monsoon was
not mentioned. and Monsoon saved the
Missouri. No finer act of heroism is re-
corded in the annals OF the American
navy. That means there has been no
more heroic exhibition in any Of the
navies Of the world.
MonsOn- was standing near the open
door Of the magazine when the first ex-
plosion occurred. In the door were
four charges Of powder. The natural
thing for Monson to have done would
have been-to fly in any direction save
toward the magazine. There lay the
danger. there apparently was the sur
est destruction. Monson never hest
tated a moment. At a bound he was
at the door of the magazine. He kicked
aside the charges Of powder and sprang
into the thick of the ships supply of
explosives, closing the door behind him
and hiding it fast.
Overhead the ships officers were
steering a course for the nearest shore,
intent on Bleaching the Missouri before
the explosion that seemed inevitable
could occur But Monsoon was there.
And there they found him after the
magazine had been flooded and the door
opened again. In water up to his neck
he stood at mis- post of duty, barely
alive. only a gunner's mate, a petty
officer. but MOnsOn knew his duty and
with the clear headed courage that
ever seems to animate American fight
ing men, he did the right thing at the
right time
Is it any wonder that our navy is un-
beaten and unbeatable when its roster
is filed with the names of men like
Gunner's Mate Monsoon To Monson
the thanks Of the nation. the undying
gratitude of the men and officers whose
lives he saved are due. 1t would not
be inappropriate for congress to pass
a resolution thanking him and for him
to be presented with a medal COM
memorating his deed. More, if it is in
any way possible to give him instant
promotion it should be done
The country cannot afford to neglect
such men. as Monsoon. We hasten to
reward those who have done far less,
often those who have done nothing at
all except win friendship in high
places. Why not honor Monson?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
WELLS TO THE RESCUE.

r OVERNOR WELLS is TO join in
" the appeal to Governor Beckham
of Kentucky to save the neck Of Caleb
Powers, three times convicted of CONS
plicity i'm the murder of Governor
Geebel. The Utah executive may not
see any improperly i'm this action. but
other people viii. He thinks Powers
might have been concerned in the con-
spiracy" Ito kill Governor GoebeD. but
because il was not shown that he
actually fired the shot that caused
Goebel's death his sentence should be
committed to life Imprisonment.
We fail 10 see much difference be-
tween plotting an assassination and
carrying it out. The man who did
shoot Goebel was not Powers. That
much is generally admitted. But it
has been shown cor clusively that
Powers was one Of the principal plot
tiers. He is the man who organized the
conspiracy and he was ably seconded
by other prominent Kentucky Re
publicaus. If there is any degree Of
guilt in this matter the actual as
sassin's crime was the lesser. He was
merely the tool Of the plotters. the
weapon they used to accomplish their
purpose.
The law says that when men plot to
commit murder they are all equally
guilty of murder. though only one Ct
them stains his hands with blood. in
the literal sense. Our own governor is
enough of a lawyer to appreciate this
fact and he would probably resent out
side interference in a Utah case of
similar character. Governors. U-tah's
among the number. have enough to do
If they attend strictly to affairs within
the borders of their own states.
The truth is that an attempt is be-
ing made 10 make Powers a political
issue. It has been and is claimed that
he would never have been convicted Ax-
cept for the prejudice against him in
the public mind in Kentucky. Gov
ernor Wells himself speaks Of the
popular excitement at the time Powers
was tried. Well, there was con-
siderable excitement on the occasion Of
his first trial. AT his second trial. too.
the people We're excited. But Powers
has had a third trial and the verdict
in the last was death. though in the
finst two it was for life imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
THE ROOSEVELT YACHT.

d RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
L caused to be given out a statement
in which he says that on all occasions
where he has used the naval yacht
MayfOwer he has paid all the cost in
vOlved that might properly be con-
sidered expenditure for his personal
comfort We are willing 10 take the
president at his word. but some Of US
would like very much to obtain a de-
tailed statement Of the outlay in con
nection with the Mayflower when used
by Mr.. Roosevelt for his private
journeys. or when used, as it has been
used. by MIS-. Roosevelt, Miss Alice and
the Roosevelt children.
1t would be interesting to know ex-
actly what the president calls extra
expenditure for personal purposes.
Does he include in that the pay of the
seamen and officers on the Nayfiower?
is the cost Of rehtting the yacht a
proper charge against the presidential
purse? Does the president pay FOR the
food and wines used? or does he
merely pay the nurses in charge of his
children when they take them out on
the Mayhower for a little outing?
Understand, we do not object seri-
ously 20 the use Of a government yacht
by the president for his own amuse-
ment That is a sort of perquisite at
tached TO his Office. True, he has
worked it harder than any other presi-
dent. but then we have had no presi-
dent who surrounded himself with the
gilt and glitter Mr.. Roosevelt has con-
sidered necessary to his exalted sta
ton. We are a world power now and
il is proper for US to give our presi-
dent every facility for DESTINATIONS dis
play. If he wants gilt and glitter
and yachts, let him have them. The
government is abundantly able TO foot
the bills.
But how about the special train mat
ter. the sumptuOus cars. the obsequioUs
servants. the wine and dainties. the
Injuries unlimited? The president does
not pay for these things out of his
private purse. Neither does the gov
eminent pay for them The railroad
companies over which he is pleased to
travel do the paying. Now, wouldn't
i. be better for the government 70 set
TIE with the railroads. The president
Of the United States should not be re-
ouired TO travel as does the ordinary
public. That much is conceded.
He should be protected from the ever
present possibility of railroad wrecks
and anarchistic bullets. a special
car would protect him as amply as
special train, perhaps, but Il special
train is more convenient because it is
always subject TO the presidents
orders. And the government should
nav all the bills. He should not be
forced TO accept favors from the rail-
roads. favors he may be expected 20
return in one way or another. He
should have a large contingent fund at
his DISPOSAL for just such emergencies.
Spring chickens have appeared on the
,ecaI marget but they are yet a long
way distant from people who do not
revel in a pienitude Of cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
BREAKFAST FOOD !
*55+tt 4 4 * 4 4 <
The 7 rec of the Pioneer.


List lis the voice of the pioneer,
He's speaking OF days gone by;
And the mem ries fond his words recall
Bring tears to the old mans eye.
We planted trees in the early days,
And the hearts of the pioneers
ReJoiced as the trees took root and grew
And flourished throughout the years.
And 1 was among the first that came
To build a home in the west
And the tree ! plant ed when first L came
Became the largest and best.
"A sturdy tree was this tree of mine.
With branches and limbs spread wide
And the seed Of the tree IS scattered far
Ger valley and mOuntainside.
ITS scattered away beyond the seas.
It's in Hammerfest and Rome
IL 3 IN Germany and New Zealand,
in Mexico and Nome.
It's in Florida and Canada,
ITS In Africa and Spain.
II s IN Liverpool and in Moscow.
IN Hindostan and in Maine.
1t scattered throughout the Philippines,
It's in China and Peru
In Arkansas and in BorneO
In Turkey and TlnbuctOc
Wherever you go you'll ffnd the seed.
ana my heart is filled with glee.
Nnen L think that 1 came 10 Utah
10 plant my family tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
A Counter Blow.

Ihere is some talk among the pugi-
lists now in the city Of holding meet
ing Tor the purpose of considering the
case or the preachers OF Salt Lake.
Inc idea has been suggested by a we'll
known fighter who believes the time
has come to take action. II think we
should get busy right away" he saws.
L am IN favor of calling a mass meet
ing OF all the fighters to consider the
matter We ought to adopt some reso-
iutlons calling attention TO the actions
OF these preachers and appoint a COM
mlttee TO call-up0n the mayor with
view TO having the preacher element
suppressed 1t is common talk that
many OF the preachers OF salt Lake are
guilty of all kinds Of cruelty. / have
never personally witnessed any IF
their performances but ] am told they
are something awful They get people
IN their churches and talk to them by
the hour, using words that nobody. not
even themselves, know the meaning of
half the time and causing untold suf-
tering. Cases where their victims have
become totally unconscious have been
brought to my attention and / think it
nigh time for the mayor to take ac-
ton and stop these exhibitions and
compel these people to go to work or
leave the city. We hope to put the
matter before the mayor in such a
light that he cannot fail to see the
justice OF our contention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

The great Russian painter Of battle
scenes, Verestchagin, lost his life in
the PetrOpavlovsk disaster. 1t was
doubtless his desire to see with his own
eyes a subject for a great painting that
led MIN to his death Verestchagin
was so unfortunate as to select the
wrong snip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Adjutant General Bell Of Colorado has
kindly Withdrawn his threat to arrest
a district judge for contempt of the mi
litia. The judge involved win doubtless
appreciate this magnanimity from Col
orado's star ass. It was hardly TO be
expected from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

There is a strong suspicion among
some readers Of Associated Press dis
patches that General Manager Stone Of
the Associated press is one Of Candi-
date Hearsts strongest supporters. Ger
tainly the Associated Press never over
looks an opportunity TO boost" a
Hearst meeting, however unimportant
it may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Governor Wells planted his ninth Ar
Dor day tree on the Capitol grounds
yesterday, and wondered if it would be
his last. Now. we don't want to dis
courage our esteemed chief executive.
but we are inclined to the belief that he
will never again, as governor Of the
state Of Utah. plant a tree on Arbor
day on the Capitol grounds. After all,
governor. there are others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

As expected. the senate committee
that investigated the charges against
Senator Dietrich has exonerated him.
Still we wonder what would have hap
pened If a friendly United States judge
had not sustained the demurrer that
was interposed to save Senator Diet
rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Los Angeles again yesterday to. re-
enter the seminary which she is4at-
tending.
Miss Katherine Wells viii entertain
at Kensington IN honor OF Miss Cath
crime Culmer "Wednesday, April q.
a. 50
Mrs. Murray c. Godbe was the host
ess at a Kensington tea given yester-
day afternoon.
The art rummage sale for the model
corridor will open this morning at
o'clock at As Main street.
Mrs. W. z. Kneass of Ogden, who
has been visiting her mother, Madame
Swenson. left last evening for her
home.
Mrs. F. ]. Gilcrest. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel L. Priest,
leaves today for her home in Kearney.
Leroy DinwOodey leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco. where he Will be
married TO Miss Lucille Jennings
April Is.
Mrs Frank w. Jennings arrived in
the city yesterday from Boise and viii
visit for a short time with her sisters,
the Misses Dwyer.
Mr. and Mrs e w. Wilson enter
tanned at an informal dinner last even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Harris.
Mrs Rosa of Bingham Junction en-
tertains for her mother this afternoon.
Marc Lichtenstein. n prominent
young business man of this city, has
announced his engagement 10 Miss
Violette Morris of San Francisco.
Mare Lichtenstein, ACCOMPANIED bv
his mother. Mrs. NJ. B. Lichtenstein,
has gone TO San Francisco.
The regular meeting of the W. G. T.
L. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Plummer, 535 East First South street.
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O Members
are urged to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

An Atlantic City woman killed herself
because she could not wear her best
dress to church on Easter Sunday. Any
thing for an excuse these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

There viii be a sale of cakes, etc. at
Cuttings. No p w LIST So, by the
Ladies of the First congregational
church. this morning, beginning at 20
o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Wen have to put on our best bib
and tucker next year The Episcopal
missionary conference is to meet with
us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
DVspepsia. Tablets

II the Japs really desire the destruc-
ton Of the Russian fleet they will sim
ply wait around and permit The harbo1
maneuverS TO continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

A Russian anarchist has been blown
ap by an internal machine Of his own
cOntriVance. So perish all of his kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

The Republican breed of harmony is
not peculiar to Utah if reports from
West Virginia are correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

We should have known the man who
jumped into the magazine and saved
the Missouri was not an ordinary sea-
man even if his rank had been omitted
from the dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

War Secretary Brodricl insists Great
Britain had no Interior object in killing
the Tibetans, but still it is hard to be-
lieve the killing was done Just for fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

The regular meeting of the W. c. r.
L viii be held at the home of Mrs
Plummer, 535 East First South street.
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. Members
are urged TO be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Miss Grace BEETLES, who has been
visiting AT home since the marriage of
her sister to Henry Catrow, left for