davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
Wielkie znizenie cen ma "a
ch6di p6lnocno zach6d.

Codziennie " March, i Kwietniu,
kolej Chicago Great. Western spree
dawa6 bedzie tykiety pc wielee mi.
zonych cenach do miejsc " Monta..
ma, Washington, Utah, Idacho i
Kalifornii. O blizsze informacye
piszcie do J. P. Elmer, G. p. "A.
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
-
i SZafaWila
(Ci4g dalszy)

do ganku WlOdacych Wycny
lila sic piekna postat pam,
Anieli, blada, powazna
smutna sklonila sic lekk'
glowa Horwatowi i zwr6cil'
ku ojcu...
.. Q co to Idle? spyta}a.
Q to, mole dziecko, By
krzywdy twojej ME zostawit
"niepomszczona odparf sta
ry, trzeba tego przeniewiercee
zawstydzi6 dac mu zakoszto-
wac tego, czem on poll dru-
gich....
A! ojcze koehany = "a
wo}a}a parma ~powolnie = z
oczyma wlepionemi W ziemie,
m6cit sic ME godzi, DO pom
ste Pan Bog ma W reku, a
W jego prawa cz}owiek sic
wdzierac ME powinien. Co
do mnie wszakze ia sama
zwolni}am go re slowa:... a
gdy sic zbytnio o krzywde u
pominac bedziemy, ludzie
pomysla, re juz ola mas ten
ieden cz}owiek ma swiecie.
Strukczaszy z oczyma liza:
wemi patrzaf ma c6rke.
- Trzeba nam, rzek1 =
stanac mu oko W oko, W do
mu i pokazac, re sic 60 ME
sromamy. We czwartek be-
die on, z mniemana IONA
swa u ksieznej, jak nam OTTO
pan Stanislaw donosi, pole
dsiemy i my.
49, My? moi ojcze ME!
stanowczo rzek}a Amelia =
wan ia rozkazywac ME moge
ale "a siebie prosic bede, a.
bym ME jechala pc CO?
Wstydliwa dla kobiety rzecz
ugania6 sic "a ~przeniewierca..
a ola mnie on juz dis =
niczem... ia go ME znam...
Starzec g}owa pokiwal. =
ia Gle music ME bede - ME-
zechcesz: ME pojedziesz, co
do mnie, nalezy mi tam bye
- bede... Mech sic chloe "a
rumieni. Gdybym slowa ME
rzek}, bede mu niemym wy
rzutem jego l~ekkomyslnos-
ci.-
- Amelia spojrza}a z uko.
sa ma Horwata, kt6ry milczal
ME smiejac rec s}owa.
Me powiem, zebym
wan wdzisczna by}a, odez-
wa}a sic 10 mi OLGA niepoko-
icie i targacie. Odchoruje on
wizyte jak odchorowa} owa
podr6z nieszczesna, a nam
to obojetne... a zemsty " ser
GU, Bog widzi, ME mani! Gdy-
by m6g} ojciec; cork czasem
pos}ucha6; dodafa, prosila-
bym go, ably j on dalszych
= .-s-"-@E&.
krok6w zaniechai.
Wam 6wietym istotom
odezwal sic strukczaszy, vol
no ME pragnac zemsty irrze-
baczyc wine, nam starym GU
dzej krzywdy, kt6ra SERGE
bury, zdawac nalosynie MOI
ma. Mech mu choc " oczy=
5spojrze... dose bedze.
Oicze, rzekla blagajaco
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-07
staroszlacheck PoWie6t
PRZEZ sss
B. BoLEskAWITE.

sic q Pc sWOJemu rOZmySla
:!!jac ME bardzo spiesznie
IDziadzisko mial " sumienir
w%atpliwo6c jakiego rodzaju
by}a sprawl, do kt6rej &C
przekupujac uzyc chciano,
Znalezli sic poczciwi ludziska
co go n~iecopodwiezli, innym
w6dki kupowal, u drugich
|jak Q jalmuzne prosi}, by mu
starych n6g oszczedzili. Do
stall sic tedy W czas do rodzi-
nnej wioski i zkarczmy, u kt6-
rel sic rozpytaf Q wszystko
pociagna} do syna do dworu.
Ludzie wioskowi rozpowie-
dzieli mu jak tam rzeczy sta
}y; litowali sic oni mad pania
m}odsza, ale czuli juz instyn-
:ktem, re ona sobie z takim
zawadyaka rady ME da. Cd
czeladzi ma wici przysz1y r6z-.
ne plotki, a m~ianowicie, re
pa6stwo m}odzi wcale z SODA
prawie ME zyli, re on miesz-
kali W jednym ko6cu dworu
ona W drugim, re mloda pa.
nj navel ma obiad ME wycho-
'dzi}a, a s1uzacej byG przy So
bic dzieh i noe nakazala, re q
reszszta 6w butny panicz bar
do }agodnie i grzecznie sic
obchodzif Domcia.... ale ME
mi}osiernie pilnowac idogla-
dac jej kaza}, tax re prawie
ma dziedziniec obcemu wnij6c
ME dawano...
Dziad sic " glove poskro-
ball.. ME wiedzac co poczac.,
ale do syua poj6c do dworu
przecie grzechu ME bylo.
List 2 "a pazuchy wyjawszy
wsunal starry "a podarty re-
kaw sukmany....S Syn jego Pio-
trek by} PREY stajni. stajnie
ode dworu niepodal wystawio-
ne.... mia}yjedno wnij6cie cd
wielkiego dziedzi6ca i sdostac
sic do mich ME bylo MONA,
tylko =przerzynajac sic W po-
PRICK %podworza.
Ledwie most przeszed1 To-
bola i brame mina}, naprz6d
go psy podworzowe opadly i
takiego narobily larum, 10 az
:ludzie poczeli 2 okien wygla-
dac... Ze psy to sobie dzia-
|dzisko rady dac ME umialo
DO go wszedzie spotkafo Cd
Mich to samo powitanie; ale
tut poczeto nawolywac go 2
ganku... Spojrzal j zobaczyl
pod s1upami dorodnego mez--
cz9yzne kresa. czerWona przez
leb, kt6ry jak u siebie stall
.rece "a pas powkiadaw-
szy...
Sam tn, dziadzie.
Starry tedy poszedl ma "a
wolanie.
He! COO u to "a jedenl
zkad?
Zwyczajnie dziad, obie-
zy6wiat, ale ia tutejszy, 20
Zlmufek, . przyszlo sic mole
jedyne nawiedzi6.
gdziez TO to dziadow-
skie 9tt zi' 81 gdlze? zapytal.
stojqcy wganku.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
In Chicago Police Guard in Var.
iOus Parts of District Was
Doubled.
PlCKETS MADE A DISTURBANCE.
Police Dispersed Them but They Soon
Reassembled--Price of Beef
Going Up.

Chicago July l5,-The striking meat
cutters and butchers workmen this aft
crnoon returned an answer to the letter
formulated at yesterdays Joint con-
ference setting forth the basis upon
which the packers were willing to arbl-
trate, The substance OF the reply made
public by President Gompers Of the
American Federation OF Labor Is a re-
fusal by the strikers to submit to ar
duration on the packers terms The
reply renews q demand for reinstate-
ment OF all striking members OF the
unions involved, and for wage scale
equaling that In the agreement which
expired May %, The reply It was said
this afternoon, could hardly be accept
able TO the packers and II was feared
that until some new proposals had been
made there will be no further Joint
peace conferences. The packers, how
ever consented to meet the labor lead
ers this afternoon.
while the strike leaders were con-
terring, activity In the big packing
houses increased. The forces Of men
NJ MNIh NNNf Ut-HN ltlNItNkfu llllll
the output has assumed proportions
which the packers declare are highly
satisfactory 10 them.
Louis r. swift Of swift & 60. said
1--WE are getting men right along, and
all our departments are working We
are turning away unskilled labor, hay
ing secured our full quota, and are not
worrying about the settlement"
Al Armour 81 Co.'S plant II was said
that more work was being done than on
any other day since the strike was
called Addition has been made to the
force and the output, II was asserted,
was increased proportionately
Nelson Morris & GO also declared that
they were working IN all departments.
AZ the Hammond plant Of the Nation.
al Packing company, hog killing was
begun today for the first time since the
men went out and II was estimated
that 500 on more would be slaughtered
before night,
In number OF plants however, II
was evident that the attempt 10 operate
was being made under difficulties and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
WATER AND WOODEN LEG.
The Former Used to Awaken Sleeper
And Latter to Destroy Property,

When nature provided all creatures
with some means Of defense she did
not overlook Dan Corners, TO whom she
gave after a certain period OF life, one
wooden leg, which Dan used with con-
siderable effect on Commercial street
at o'clock this morning, Dan has been
ldboring I'm the mines OF an adjacent
camp for several months and 1t was up
to him, when he got a wad OF money TO
get away from work and celebrate. This
he did In a most improved fashion. but
he paused not until he fell asleep in
n bar-room on the famous avenue The
bartender declared he was not running
lodging house and adopted heroic
measures to awaken the slumberer,
namely, a glass OF water dashed with
sudden precision into Daniels counte-
nance. Thereupon Dan unstrapped hIs
timber appendage and applied II TO the
windows OF the establishment with such
vlgor that an officer nailed him for be-
Ing drunk and destroying property
upon which charge Daniel languishes
IN the city prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
THE PACKING PLANT.
Some Of the Advantages for Having
One Loonted in Salt Lake City.

Mi Leary remarked today, In comment
ing on the advantages Of the proposed
packing plant for this city, that a special
advantage would be the cold storage IA
clitIes. so that when cattle and sheep
came on the range In nne condition, they
could be slaughtered and put IN the re-
frigerators Meat thus placed will Inn
prove I'm quality aud become more tender
thus affordng all the fancy aud delicate
cuts that are now shipped I'm from the
eastern packing centers
As the local conditions are now live
stock begin TO deteriorate after remaining
around In the Corrus, and particularly
while IN transit to eastern Strengthening
Centers and while shut up IN the stock
yard pens does this detorlorating process
continue, 50 that when actually Slaughter
ed the condition Of the average three
ycar-old steer Is FAR from the normal
point 10 ~ great advantage TO be able
20 slaughter when beef Is at rs max,
imum condition Of excellence, with all of
the various parts susceptible Of use Inv
correlative lnduhtrlcs IN the best possible
shape
The Utah Packing company will be
made the nucleus Of the proposed pack
ing house scheme and Mr. Leary OBJ
serves that II Is good stroke TO thus
have men IN the active management who
have had years Of experience I'm all
slaghterng and packing lines, Moreover,
wealthy ana prominent men both IN salt
Lake and Park CITY are being interested
IN the proposition. and at date OF present
writing, II IL evident that there will be no
trouble about rising the needed money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
AN EARLY START.
Veterans Headed for Rio Grande
Depot rs Early as Six o'clock.

AS early as O'Clock this morning the
veterans were seen vending their way
to the Rio Grande depot. bent on taxi
Ing full advantage Of the day They
We're transported thither ON streetcars
and I'm private conyeyances, and on ev-
cry hand were shown the courtesy that
is their due, So eager were they to
make sure Of a seat that as soon as the
depot was reached, and before the train
could be switched into place to better
suit their convenience, the cars were
stormed, and Cot Benton threw up his
hands.
BY SIS there We're fully 500 veterans
on the train, and at that hour the Old
Folks choir, under the leadership OF
william Foster, was going from car 10
car. rendering familiar strains to the
great delight OF all,
on each coach the ratings ana plat,
form We're gaily decorated with Ameri-
can flags and at frequent intervals
could be seen members of the Old
Folks committee. cheering the hearts
of the veterans with their ready wit,
and incidentally seeing to II that moth
ing was left undone that should be
done. on this to them, the greatest day
In the year,
The plotting Of the Old Folks train
was entrusted to the care OF Conductor
valiant with Col Benton In general
charge and billy" Ridd actively as
sistlng.
The veterans had tucked under their
arms small parcels containing their cup
ana saucer plate and knives and forks,
with which to do service at the other
end, All were extremely happy and fun
Of life, and had come out ostensiby
for the purpose Of having a good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
POLES FOR THE POSTAL.
Fifteen Car Loads Shipped to Laramie
Judge Powers Notified.

Judge O. w. Powers, local counsel for
the Postal Telegraph company, was
notified this morning that IS car loads
Of poles had been shipped to Laramie,
Wyo. for setting between that point
aud Fort steele 100 miles. From Chey-
enne and Laramie, and between Fort
Steele, Salt Lake and Butte, the poles
Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company win be used. The reason the
company win use its own poles be-
tween Laramie and Fort Steele is that
the telephone companys line makes a
long detection to the south between
those points, into Colorado.
Judge Powers is also authorized 10
obtain the necessary franchises IN Salt
Lake and Ogden, and secure suitable
Offices In this city. II is the intention
OF the Postal management TO begin
business I'm this city by Sept. I next.
Thus Is the hope and dream of years
about to be realized and Salt Lake
merchants WIN have two telegraph COM
panies to choose from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

parted the pickets returned and began
throwing the furniture into the street
The police We're again summoned ana
the loaded vans were escorted out or
the ueighborhood.
SOME KILLING.
Kansas city, Mo-, July 15.-Flve
packing houses operated their killing
and butchering departments ON a linn
tied scale today, Schwarzschild 4 Sulz-
berger killing sheep for the first time
since the strike began. A number OF
new men were put to work at each
plant, but all are still far from having
their usual quota.
The strike leaders say they are maxi
ing steady lnroads on the packers
forces and that they have persuaded
nearly a hundred butchers hired since
Monday to Join the union and go out
aside from the 100 unskilled men,
coopers and hoXmakers, who struck
on Wednesday and Thursday
Representatives Of Armous. swift
Cudnhy, Fowler and Schwar2schild n
Sul2berger were ON the market today
Tor stock, and quickly cleaned up the
supply
Retail dealers In the packing house
district have advanced the price Of
meats from one 10 two cents a pound
but there was no change In the major
ity NJ the shops and big dealers rcit-
crate that they win make no further
advance.
At the stock exchange after the mar
kot closed today Armour n CO., posted
notice to the effect that they would
be on the market tomorrow for 1000
hogs,
G. ". Tourtelot. general superintend-
ent al Armours said that 400 cattle,
several hundred sheep and calves, and
as many hogs as the company could
purchase were killed today
we are purchasing hogs at omaha,
ST Joseph ana Sioux City today and
we expect shipments from those points
by Monday" said G.. W. Armour we
can kin a great many more hogs than
We can buy ON the market today We
purchased several hundred head Of cat-
tie today"
within two weeks we win be Mllung
os many hogs as before the strike"
continued Mr. Armour (which means
that within that time we viii have re-
covered entirely from the effects Of the
strike I'm that department.
1T VIII probably take a month to
train the new men. so We viii be able
to KIN as many cattle as before the
strike We win increase the killing
capacity each day"
II was Mr.. Armour's opinion that the
packers win refuse to accede to the
demands Of the strikers preliminary to
the arbitration agreed 10 80 far as re-
Installing the strikers In body Is cQn-
Cerned.
At Fovlers about 100 cattle ana I 500
hogs were killed today,
At the Armour ana Fowler plants to-
dny several new butchers were em-
ployod and many OF the employees who
have been there for years as common
nborers, were placed In the killing de-
partmcnt Several hundred laborcrs
applied for employment and such as
were needed were put to work, This
does not seem to discourage the strik-
ers, and agents OF the unions were out
among the non union men trying To In
duoe them to Join the unions
SUPPLY NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
Peoria, His, July l5.-The fresh meat
supply 81 all the out-of-town packing
houses Is practically exhausted today
and prices have been advanced " per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

was reported that many of the COM
panies had arranged TO have all killing
and dressing done by plants operating
in Columbus O.. Boston, Mass, and
other cities east. Keen competition be-
tween the beef combination and the
Independent companies, In Chicago, II
was reported, precluded any such ar
rangement being made
Prior to leaving the strike headqual-
ters at the stockyards today, to meet
Samuel Gompers and other labor chief
tains President Michael Donnelly de-
clared the proposals made yesterday by
the packers, at the close Of the joint
conference at Swift & Co.'s offices could
not be accepted by the unions involved,
He added that he and his advisors
would prepare another communication
to be submitted at once to the packers,
but would not indicate what changes
might be made in the demands OF the
strikers, which the packers have re-
jected.
one thousand more non-union men
were imported into the yards this morn
ing. making 1000 In all now at work.
Every plant Killed cattle, sheep and
hogs on an extensive scale, The re-
ceipts were larger than those OF Friday
of last week. consisting VI 800 cattle,
5000 sheep and 5000 hogs
The strikers made no effort 10 inter-
fere with deliveries o. fresh meat, and
the filing Of local orders was uninter-
ruptod. The police guard In various
parts Of the district was doubled and
pedestrians We're ordered to keep NOV
ing.
j. Ogden Armour and other packers
declined to discuss the strike situation
strike pickets along Halsted street, In
the ueighbothood Of the stockyards
caused disturbance today, and were
dispersed BY the police Furniture
drivers moving mattresses and beds
from boarding house were ordered by
the plcltets To- deslst the pickets believ-
ing that the bedding was 20 I've taken
into the packing houses, Police were
called. but after the officers had de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
Gen. RcnuenkampG Wounded.

st. Petersburg, July 10, AIS y. m.-
Cen. Renneukampff was wounded, but
not seriously, in a shrmish near Sal
matsze. a bullet passed through the
calf OF one Of his legs.
The Japanese are still entrcnChiug
south Of ia Tche kiao. No further adj
vance has been reported
The general stan has not received
confirmation Of the report of the occu-
patton Of Newchwang by the Japanese
No. news has been received here from
Port Arthur or from the NladNostok
squadron, The emperor's absence may
account for the dearth OF news.
General Spkharon, who reported the
woundiug Of RennenRampn says II oc-
CURED July 49, between Lao Yang ana
Saimats2a, In sklrmish IN which the
japanese were repulsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
TROOPS CALLED
OUT TO PROTECT
NEGRO PRISONERS

Camden, n. j.. July ij.-ln re-
sponse to telephone message
from the sheriff OF Burlington
county Gov. Murphy today sent
detail OF the national guard
now In camp at Sea CHIT to this
city TO escort Timbers and Sims,
the negro assailnuts Of Mrs. FL
sic Biddle, to the jall az Mount
Holly Tho sheriff Informed the
governor that the feeling IN Bur
lington and Moupt Holly IL BIT
ter against the negroes, and that
ne considered the presence Of th'
troops necessary as q precautlon-
airy measure The troopers VIII
escort the negroes 10 the county
jail. and then win go into camp
to await the result Of the trial
After the trial. troops VIII escort
the men to the state prison at
Trenton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

erage age OF l75 OF these was a years,
and these were the genuine excursion
lists, for the remaining 81 under 90 years
of age were looked upon In the light Of
nurses to look after the wants Of tho
more aged
We looked around for the oldest
man in the party and found him I'm the
person OF Father Merrill who lacks
little less than four years and a half
OF a century, being on the last half OF
his nlnety-siXth year. He informed US
that his posterty was very numerous,
being rising of 700, and that the fifth
generation from him, Of Merrls, is In
existence.
THE eldest lady in the company was
Mother Rhoda Richards, now I'm her
ninety-hrst year and the faculties Of
both Of those respected individuals are
still bright.
This was a most refreshing eXcur-
sion party, not Only~because OF the adj
vanced age Of those composing It, but
because OF the total absence Of worldly
pride and folly, there being not the
faintest exhibition Of anything Of that
kind which was a feature that distin-
euished II from nearly any " the eX-
cursion parties nowadays
albert Smith. George Smith Charles
Evans, VIM Foster. John Andrew and
James Standing kindly supplied excel
lent instrumental music free Of charge.
"On arriving az Clnton's. the excur-
sionlsts left the train and iourneyed to
the hotel the proprietor Of which, Dr.
Clinton, met and welcomed the party
with great cordlality the spacious
building which is by far the best build
ing Of the Kind outside Of Salt Lake
city, being thrown open to them. Az
ter the company had RECALLED them
selves with refreshments, all adjourned
TO the large dancinghalI and other
rooms on the second floor, when order
was called and Brother George God
dard Of the managing committee made
a few fitting remarks Interpreted with
humorous sayings when he introduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
YACHTS IN COLLISION.
The lngomnr and the Navahoe
COLLIDE.

Dover. England. July i5-The Amer
lean schooner-yacht lngomar towned
by Morton l.. Plant OF New York; and
the schooner yacht Navahoe uhe Prop
erty Of George W. Watiens, Of Ger
many. formerly owned by Royal Phelps
Carroll, Of New York; werein collision
this morning OF the Admiralty pier
shortly after their start IN the race for
yachtn OF over q hundred tons Both
suffered considerably
The Ingomar, which fouled the Ger
man yawl had her boy-sprt and fore
rigging carried away while the Nava-
hoes main sail was split and her steer
ing gear was damaged Both yachts
were Obliged to abandon the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
DATES AND PLACES OF
OTHER EXCURSIONS.

The dates and plaees Of other
excursions Of the Utah Old Folks
are as follows;
May IA, 1875, clinton's hotel,
Lake Pointl June 8, 1876, ProVoi
June II, 1873, Ogden; June "a,
1879, American Fork July 8,
1880, Black Rock; June %, 1881,
Ogden; June 20 and %, 1882, Salt
Lake City; June H., 1888, Provo;
July %, 1884, American Fork
June %, 1885, Lake Point; June
20, 1886, American Fork; June p,
1887, ogdeni July ~, 1888, Lehij
June &c, 1889, ogdeni July IS,
1890, Salt Lake cityj June 1s,
1891, springvillei June 20, 1892,
Payson; July 1S, 1893, Ogden;
July 16, 1894, Saltairj July II,
1895, Pleasant orovei July 10,
1896, osdeni June % and o. 1897,
Salt Lake Cityi July 6, 1898,
Farminstonj July 7, 1899, Gene.
va, near Spanish Fork July 6,
1900, Lasooni July 2, 1901, Salt
airj Juns 20, 1902, Lagoon; June
80, 1903, American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

Paris. July l5-Thc ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petite Parslenne
telegraphs that ln American submarine
boat OF the latest model and Of the
Fulton tyne" arrived recently az
Cronetndt He adds that nn American
crew is about 20 reach Cronstadt for
the purpose OF instructng the Russian
crew of the boat Three other Ameri-
can submarine boats which have been
ordered through an Intermediary viii
reach Cronstadt shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
Rudolph spreekels Very III,

Carlsbad July l5.--Rudolph Sprecl-
els Of san Francisco, mot Adolph as
formerly cabled), Is seriously IN with
appendicitis at the Savoy West End
hotel here but is somewhat better to-
day. No immediate operation Is con-
templated An operation viii be per-
formed later by Prof Sonncnberg Of
Berlin university, but whether at
Carlsbad or I'm Berlin has not boon de-
ctrmiuod upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
man OF the ward entertainment com
mittees, and 300 others.
ARRIVAL IN SALT LAKE

This afternoon there was a program
% songs, Rotations, addresses, etc, In
the pavilion, after which the old folks
VIII turn their faces horneward, the
train leaving here at 80 and being due
IN Salt Lake two hours later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
The First Annual Outing of Utah Old Folks


Wsiod-Trn Young
8rama ndio me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

Possibly Your Advertisements Are Al
ready GOOD Enough-eut the
Chances Are Ten TO One That They
Arc Not Yet BIG Enough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

Peoria, His, July l5,--The fresh meat
supply 81 all the out -of-town packing
houses Is practically exhausted today
and prices have been advanced " PEI