davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Hinges on Letter.

The evidence which the prosecution
will endeavor TO introduce at the Mann
;cill win be in connection with the
letter sent to Wooster.
IL was because OF this letter. in which
Count Ward simply asks that his name
Town Topics. and tells that he will
in the publication. that Mann was ar
stand that he placed his 20 X" On the
note.
The arrest was not made until David
y. Carvalho an expert In handwriting.
had examined the initials which Colonel
Mann had disowned, and. after compaF-
ing them with the initials written by
the colonel while he was on the stand
at the request of Mr.. Shepard. had given
II as his opinion, offhand. that the same
hand penned the two sets OF initials
Justice Deuel. VIII not be forgotten in
the campaign which the Golfers have
undertaken against Town Topics and
those who were high in its management
There is no doubt the testimony taken
on the trial Of Mr.. Hapgood dealing with
Justice Deueis engaging In business
while he was on the bench. will be
placed before the appellate division Of
the supreme court. with a request for
his disbarment. which means his IL
rIOval from the bench.
Nearly ell the social organizations %
which Justice Deuel. and COIonel Mani.
are members are ready TO take action
concerning the disclosures brought out
on the trial
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
STANLEY STEAMER
Won 3O-H|LE RACE
Started Five Minutes Late
0ut-0thers Broke Down.
CHRISTIE HAD TROUBLE
And Ford Machine Stuck in the Sand
Marriott Made Queer Mistake
About Finish.

ORMOND, Fla, Jan 9.-The Stanley
steamer won the thirty-mile race early
this morning, at the beginning Of the
sixth day of the Ormond-Daytona au-
tomobiie races. The time was "a min
utes Is % second; corrected time. IS
minutes IS 20 seconds.
Walter Christie was second; time, 81
minutes ~ 3-5 seconds. Henry Ford S
racer got stuck In red sand and did not
finish.
Stanley did not get away until i've
minutes and forty seconds after the
others In fact, the steamer did not
reach the beach until the other two
starters were out OF sight. so IL seemed
as forelorn hope as on Tuesday. wher
the Napier car started to travel sixty
odd miles on three tires Christie got
OF first. and soon gained mile lead
Ford got stuck so early in the struggle
that ne cut no figure
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Steamer Made Up Lost Time.

Stanley turned on Christie's heels
passed him. and steadily drew away
from him. At the finish the steamer led
by about two miles Christie. as usual,
had his trouble en- route. When Mar
Tiott reached the club house at Day
tona he saw Christie drawn up on one
side fixing his racer. Surprising that the
contest was over. Marriott stopped and
was about 10 begin fixing his own ma
chine when Christie told him that he
himself had been delayed by bad luck
At that Marriott jumped 10 his seat and
made frantic plunge.
It was the first race that has been
promptly started since the competition
began The conditions were unusually
favora bic.
Marriott driver OF the Stanley car
started on the superstition that one OF
both OF the others would break down.
the only hope that animated carp on
the Napier In the 1OO-mile race SatuT-
dav
The course was fifteen miles down the
beach and return.
Owing 10 the early hour only a hand
full of spectators We're out.
The nfteen-mile race, which was q
have followed the thirty-miIe event
had 10 be put over until this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Culprits Tremble.

The doings OF men and women NOV
ing in the most exclusive circles in
both countries Will be thrown into the
full glare OF the public calcium. and
persoGs on the inside OF the case said
that even now the mere thought OF the
revelations that may be brought out at
the trial has sent a shuddC- through
the gilded set involved.
The picturesque figure OF the editor
Of Town Topics viii sink into the back
ground a. mis- own trial, unless his law
yers succ eed in keeping out OF the evil
dence the facts in the possession Of
James W. Osborne and the Golfers.
which they viii try 10 introduce. This
evidence will show one OF the inner
circles Of the titled set OF England. as
we'll a 3 coterie Of society men in this
country, In a light so degrading that IL
Is almost impossible To print even a
suggestion OF IL.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
Friends Fear trouble.

This plan. II s. has been so far de-
veIoped as 10 be called a plan. Is said
10 be In no way approved by the real
friends Of Statehood. who are anxious
10 avoid any such complications
Nevertheless. there is fear in high
places that the program may soon de-
velOp. and the Statehood bill appears a
legislative buffer TO bend OFF other mat
ters from consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
OUR REPUTATION

for doing strictly high-grade print
ing is sustained by every order leav-
ing our preSses-small or large.
Prices are reasonable.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAvER and BooKBISDES
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
STATEHOOD MEETS
TROUBLE. IN SENATE
Scheme TO Use Measure to
Stop Action on Rates.
EVER UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Reported Plan to Delay Vote Continu-
ally to RetaTd Other Bills
Much Disliked.
EVER UNFINISHED BUSINESS

About he time that the Statehood
bill was reported TO the Senate today.
2 report gained currency about the Sem
ate wing of the Capitol, to the effect
that the measure may play an impor-
tsnt parliamentary role In the Senate
for some time 10 come.
According to the report. the Oppo-
nents OF railroad rate legislation, pure
food laws. and other measures, pro-
pose TO use the Statehood bill as an IN
strument for killing time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29

Many now have bank ac-
counts here, but many more
should, and would if they real
lied how little it requires to
start an account and how easily
it grows and how greatly it
helps a man in the struggle for
success.
If you are one of the many
more" we invite your atten-
ton to our financial statement,
a copy of which We will gladly
mail you. And we invite your
bank account, small or large.
Capital and surplus, s., 100000
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE,.
HALL-NoYEs
z@----@--
DAY AND NIGHT
Sirayer's Business College

nth AND SITS " W
Best instruction. Day and Night Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
auteed ChaTses small.
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
The serIliz School Of Languages

q 18th ST. y. ". A. GOnsrd. Prime
GEana Prize, 81. Louis Exposition, 1903
French. German. spanish. Italian. EUsslzR-
etc. Native JeschsTa- Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-01-29
GOVERNOR MACON
BACK FROM CANAL

Continued from First Page)
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02
chamberlain's Liniment for Rheu-
matism.

Chas. Drake, q mail carrier at
Chapinvllle, Conn., says: "Cham-
berialn's Pain Balm is the cham.
pion OF all liniments. The past
year | was troubled great deal
with rheumatism in my should
er. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recom-
mended this remedy and II com.
pletely cured me. /" There is no
use of anyone suffering from
that painful ailment when this
linlment can be obtained for a
small sum. One application
gives prompt relief aud It's con-
linued use for a short time will
produce q permanent cure For
sale BY tile Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02
Press Com. L. o. T. M.

Clate Tinan, editor of tile Kim
ball Graphic Index, aud one OF
the real democratic editors OF
the state, discusses the Philo
Hall opinion and the answering
opinion of Winsor 4 McNaugh
ton, as published in the Argus.
Leader, on the test of party
fealty. and comes TO the conciu-
sion that Mr.. Hall has the short
end of the controversy. Mr..
Tinan Is unable to see how good
government can be enhanced"
by turning the primaries over TO
the manipulation of mob. "
Mr.. Tinan then adds; IF dem
ocrats, popalists, socialists, an
archists and mugwumps are
permitted to vote in republican
primaries and thereby make it
possible to force republican mi
noriiy candidates on the repub-
lican tickets II would mean the
total disruption os the party.
The same may be said OF dem.
ocratic primaries. Itisn'l like
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02
Hog Cholera


The prevalence of disease
among the hogs in this vicinity
has caused me to give my per-
sonal experience with this dis
ease, just recently. ] ain inter
ested in a place on Choteau
Greek in BonHomme county,
known as the Andrus store.
We put in the feeding yard the
first of October, at this place 80
head of steers and abnut the
same number of hogs. We soon
discovered that the disease call
ed hog cholera was devastating
the heards Of our neighbars, we
gave strict instructions to have
no hogs brought onto the place
and commenced to diet and doc
tor what we had to keep the
disease out of our yards. We
used every known preventative,
but aWoke one morning to the
fact that our hogs had 1T. I" De-
spite all We could do it looked us
III we would soon be out of the
hog business, but were willing
to try anything any one could
tell us of. Isaac Smith neigh
bor told US he believed if We
would get certain remedy and
use as directed it would DO some
good, we did; gave it II fair trial
aud not a hog that was well
when we commenced the treat
ment got SICK after the first
dose was given, and some that
were not very sick recovered
and got well. The result was
we saved 40 head of our hogs,
since which time we have added
enou eh TO make hundred and
ten head now in our yards all
doing nicely. We vaccinated all
tile hogs we have boughS and
taken onto the place, before
turning them into the yards
with others, thus immuning
them. TO doctor hogs that are
exposed or sick costs us fifty
cents a head, to immune 37t
cents per head, we have no ak to
grind in this, other than to help
our neighbors to save their hogs
and if they wish tu profit by our
experience we will gladly tell
them all we know about it, if
they will call ard see us, we do
not get one cent of commission
o. a reduction in any way from
the company that furnishes it.
i he disease has wiped out the
hog industry Of our neighborir g
county, bonHomme aud we
shall feel well repaid if we can
do our neighbors and friends
any good by giving them the
lesuILs OF our experience.
Yours truly, A. h. Pease. /
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02

tending the mid. winter meeting
Of the South Dakota Press As
ociation, held at Mitchell, last
week. About eighty mem bers
were present and an enjoyable
time was had by all. The meet
ings were held in the rooms of
the Mitchell club, which that
organization had kindly placed
at the disposal of the associa-
ton; some very interesting
papers were read and the dis
cussion which followed each,
was highly instructive and
interesting. In the election of
officers there was a little spirit
ed contest for the Office of presl-
dent, between Levi d. Wait of
the Armour Herald and @. f.
Hackett of the Parker New Era,
the later winning out by seven
votes. Cogan of Sioux Falls,
was reelected secretary. The
place of meeting for the sum
mer outing was left with the
executive committee, but in all
probability it will be Arnolds
Park. The city of Mitchell is
one of tile best towns in the
state and last but not least b. r
citizens are of the wide a wake
sort, who are looking for all good
things for their town and by
their deeds invite a return trip.
Miss Lottie Tillotson gave a
lecture under the auspices of the
Lady Maccabees Saturday even
ing, to small but appreciative
audience. Many reports had
come from Armour and we went
expecting to hear nothing worth
to. AT first we
thought our judgement must be
inferior but when some of the
best critics in town pronounced
1T the best entertainment of the
kind that had ever been to Wag-
ner, we thought surely Armour
had underraIed her elocutionary
powers, as some of the best eio-
cutionists have spoken here.
But the ladies' who settled with
Lottie expected highland were
prepared for war;" but when
she settled exactly according to
contract never even showing a
wry face, it set US wondering.
But we had no intentions of
letting her leave town without |
knowing why she had SO small
a house, aud when we described |
the colors in which the Armour
papers had painted her. She
showed US a letter IRON the /
wife who had sent her
s5.95. Lotli..s share of the
money found since Lottie left
town, she said, ',ueer the
Armour papers did mt print that
loo. The minister's wife wanted
Lottie to understand the pastor
was honest and did not cheat.
Queer wasn't it he lana Sl1.9uE
away for seed, and mixed the
,lckets (the sold and unsold)
without knowing it.
Press Com. T.. o. T. nj.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02
The Logic OF it.

The attorney general OF South
Dakota, PAilo Hall, holds that IA
law requiring a statement OF
party atfiliation at caucus or
primary violates the secrecy OF
tile ballot, guaranteed bJ the
constitution.
Thece has never been any
question of that sort raised IN
Minnesota, where since 1901 we
have had primary law reqoir-
ing every one participating TO
declare his party. In Mime.
sofa the primary is not consid-
cred an election, but legalized
party caucus which nominates
direct instead of selecting dele
gates. Itis legal recognition
Of the party system, and II
party lines are not to be drawn
In she PRIMARY, why hold any
primary at alls II primary Is
an election, why hold two cleo
tionsg- Minneapolis Journal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02

ly that the democrats would
stand to have their ticket named
by men who have but one OBJ ject
in view, the defeat of the ticket
at the polls
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02

ae bhS pUiio.
REAL ESTATE TSANsFERs
William G. Youngworth
and VT to James Muir
ray Sc of ne 4sec %
and sw of NV 4 24-95
g.. .s25oo
Christian o: BIexreed
single to Hederrg
Syyerud sec 4 sec a.
oo-fO 1890. 0uO
Oyatewanyagmaiuin ct
al to Thomas j. Liber-
tin n 2 of sw and S 2
of NV 4 1854 e3. 49,. 1912 80
Matowakanwin ct al to
James A. Wagner and
Joseph v. Ianda lot
2696 80. ............ 1925
Louisa LaRoche ct al to
Joseph V. Wagner
and Joseph v. Janda
ne aud Sc 43l-95 3d.. S512
MAIDS N. Overgaard and
VT to Theador S. Mel.
son sw 4 1896 63. -. 500
Frederick X. Engel and
VT to Emil Dirks lot
II blk 10 Lake Andes. 400
Clarence HI. Corey and
VT to William G.. Nc,
Donald lott blk 5 East
Wagner ............. 1900
Frans Franssens single
to Harm Rengeiing
lots B and 4 and , of
NV 5.9s-6s. ......... 1000
Hoarce Il. Hamlin to
Jennie T. Hamlin lot
3 2 96 SO. S............. /
John Weber and VT to
William II. Wiech-
mann w 2 of Sc 4 and
sw 4of ne 3 1906 63.. $500
Hiram Ii. Barker ct al
to ID. w. Burriuht sw
4 of ne 4 e 2 of Sc 4 NV
of ne 20 98 SO. ...... Il
Frank j. Mccormick
and wife to Verna A.
Bowlus e2 of sw 4 ex-
cept 2 acers 1896 63. $500
Lake Andes Townsite
co to Jacob Jaco by
lots Z and + blk IA LIST
add TO Lake Andes. !. 230
Adams & Ftoete Co Chas
w. Pratt lots 3 d 4 Is
2 Of NV sec 4-99 90. 1000.
Hendrlkje ct al Herman
Beltmsn he sec 35 90
w. .... CVO
Jesse l.. WEIGH d. WI To
Jay Welch lot Is blk Z
i'll Geddes. ......... 1000
John L. Campbell and
VT Caroline Trumb bo
lot 2 and sw of ne of
George A. H. Trumbo
NV sec 3.94 62. 24OO
Mil Id CO n Mary e.
krever lot Is blk %
in Mil Id cos lst add
to Platte. .......... 80
Mil Id co To- Rendert X.
Muller to lot IL blk Is
in Platte. 81 so
Jas. III. Exon,
Whaalar - n
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-02

The insurgents, taking the
lead OF Pettigrew's organ, the
Sioux Falls Press, are roasting
the smachine" for the passage
OF the soil bill" last winter.
The joke of this is, that their
patron saint philo ball, Was
practically the father of the bill.
Its a very cold day when those
fellows fsil TO put their foot in
it.-Canton News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
FIVE WORKMEN
WERE INJURED
Launching of the Big Battle
ship New Hampshire 0CCa-
sion of an Accident.

Camden, N j.. June 30-The battleship
New Hampshire was launched at the
yards of the New York Shipbuilding COM
pany here today. Miss Hazel E. McLane,
daughter of Governor McLane of New
Hampshire, chrstened the battleship.
Miss Marion Shortwell of Cambridge, n.
il, and Miss Margaret Thayer of Con-
cord. n; H., were maids OF honor Cover
nor McLane and his staff and other dis
singuished persons witnessed the launch
ing.
The New Hampshire is a sister to the
battleship Kansas which was recently
Launched.
Five workmen were injured while At
work clearing away the proDs which held
the big vessel The timbers gave way
without warning and the Znen were hurled
some distance by being hit by the props.
flames Campbell of Gloucester, and Joseph
kappakinski were taken to hospital
severely bruised about the head and body.
Campbelrs condition is serious. The other
workme are only slightly injured.
Half Completed.
The New Hampshire is about 50 per
cent completed. The contract under which
the battleship was built calls for main
gtenance of eighteen knots speed for pc
niod of four consecutive hours. The null
is OF steel throughout and is fitted with
ibilge and docking keels.
The general dimensions are:
Length of load waterline, $50 feet length
over all, 45S feet, inches; extreme beam
20 moulding. 70 feet. 81 inches; TO outside
of plating 10 feet inches; extreme beam
20 outside of armor, rs feet 10 inches. The
armament of the New Hampshire will be:
Main battery, four Pinch, eight S-iGch,
twelve finch breech loading rifles; sec
.ondary battery. twenty S-inch. or IL
FOUNDERS rapid fire guns; so calibre in
length; twelve 3-pounders. semi-automat-
ics: six 1-pounder automatic guns, two
1-pounder semi-automatics, two 3-inch
field pieces. two machine guns of 80
caibre and six automatics of 80 calibre.
The battleship's propelling power will
consist of twin screw, four cylinder, triple
EXPANSION engines of a combined indicated
horse power of 16. SOC Each engine will he
placed in separate water tight CON-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
UTAH POULTRY PLENTIFUL
Black Bass a Trifle Cheaper-Cali
fornia and Utah Vegetables
Arriving.

Utah poultry is coming in much more
plentifuily than at any time yet this sea-
son. Retail prices remain the same. but
wholesalers are now charging Is cents for
Utah hens and 10 cents for eastern.
Springs are % cents pound wholesale.
The fish market is we'll supplied with
all varieties. Utah black bass arrived in
quantities yesterday. and sold at 80 cents
per pound
A carload of mixed California vegeta-
bles arrived yesterday and WAS distrib-
uted among the retail dealers. These
prices are unchanged except that cucum-
bers of a good size are now sold for !
cents each. Utah cabbage is coming in
freely and retailing at 10 cents a pound
There is plenty of fruit with bananas a
trifle cheaper Plenty of Utah currants
are coming and these are still selling at
10 cents cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min
imum temperature, 80 degrees: mean tenn
perature. IS degrees, which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated def
cheney of temperature since the first of
the month. III degrees. Accumulated de-
ficiency OF temperature since Jan. l. 166
degrees. Total precipitation from p. m.
to s D. M. none. Accumulated excess of
precipitation since the first of the
month. ~ inch. Accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. 1, 4.08 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Congregational.

Phillips Congregational church, Fifth
South and Seventh East. Rev. p. A
Simpkin, pastor.-Serviees this day at II
and 7:45. Morning sermon. THE Value
of Lies Obstacles Evening at s, song
tette and soloists. Sunday-school al 12:15:
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Cordial well
come TO all worshipers at these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

| lle lollpMl iS iil " bOthS VIII hC
added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Armstrong "Agnoticism and Theism
In the Nineteenth Century"
Bonney = Cathedral Abbeys and
Churches" three volumes.
Brooks Philosophy of Arithmetic"
Calkins- Introduction of Psycholo-
gy."
Dibbin-"AnnaIs of the Edinburgh
Stage"
Duncan-"New knowledge"
Lodge-"Life and Matter
Heilprin-"Eart and It's Story"
Lang-"Secret of the Totem
Muller-"My System
Orr-"Problem Of the Old Testament"
"Indiyiduaiity and immortal
fly"
Richard-"Cost of Shelter"
Snyder-"Dairy Chemistry"
Stevens-"COpper Handbook" Vol
ume 3.
Turner & Hobart-"Insulation of Elec-
trio Machines"
Wafer-"New Voyage to America"
Waldstein-"Su b-conscious Self"
Ward Practical Exercises in Ele-
mentary Meteorology."
Ware-"Beet Sugar Manufacture and
Refining Volume !.
-"Citizenship."
Fiction.
BTown-"Court of Love"
Burgess-"Little Sister of Destiny"
Page-"Pastime Stories.
Trollope-"Vicar of Bullhampton, >
two volumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2524-Ed F. Hanson. West Jordan
Olga Jensen Novgaard, West Jordan
2525-James M. Savage. BALDWIN. Miss
Helma r. Larson, Salt Lake.
g52e-George G.. Harvey. Salt Lake.
Rhea Cato. Salt Lake.
2527-Lester A. Thompson. Salt Lake.
Olivia Nelson. Salt Lake.
s5os-Roscoe B. Dixon, Salt Lake.
Effie NJ Chilson, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Scientist.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, $50
East Third South street-Sunday-s at
9:45 q. M; church service at II a. m,
are especially welcome. Each "Wednesday
evening at o'clock a meeting is ield to
listen to the testimony of healing CT both
SIN and sickness All are welcome to
these services. Free redding-rooms open
daily from 10 a. m. to p. IN. in rooms
6O7-60S Scott building, 16S Main street. Take
elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Baptist.

First Baptist church. corner Second
South and Second West streets, Rev. d.
A. Brown, pastor-Preaching at II a. m.
and p. m; Sunday-school at II: 30 F. l..
Evans. superintendent; B. Y. P. L. at Z
o'clock D. m. Communion ard reception
of members at morning service. Wednes-
day evening service at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Presbyterian.

Third Presbyterian church, corner OF
Eleventh South and Eleventh East streets
Morning service at II o'clock Sermon
by Rev Robert NJ. Stevenson. ID. D., pres
ident of Westminster college, Sunday
school meets at 12:15; Y. P. S. c. z. al
7:3O y. N. in the church auditorium. There
will be no mid-week services this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Tiff NJ. z. church. Ninth East and First
South. ID. NJ Helmick. misunderstanding
at II a. m. and p m by the pastor Miss
Minnie Gallagher will sing solo at the
morning service and Miss Irma Smith
will play a piano solo. SunGay-school at
10 o'clock. Epworth league at 7. led By
Miss Honeychurch and Miss Lillian Trap,
A cordia; invitation to all these services.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Judge
Morse. 920 Brigham street, Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

East Side Baptist church, Seventh East
and Third South. Rev s. A. Hayworth.
pastor-Divine worship at II a. m. SUB
ject of sermon, 'Glorifying Jesus" Hand
of fellowship to new members and OBJ
servance of the Lords supper following
the sermon. Sunday-school at 12:15 p, m
Christian Endeavor at p. m; preaching
at p. M; evening sermon, THE Chris
tian Natural Life" Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah
Round trip soc. Trains at 11:30 a. m
and $3.50 y. m Great Salt lake at its
best Worlds greatest copper smelter
New model town on the shore. Roam
the hills and view the mammoth im-
movements