davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

"Why some men Insist there has been
no advance in the value of residence prop
erty in the last year or two is more than
/ can understand" said q realty man.
"Of course, residence PROPERTY has ad-
vanced along with that in the business
district. Why. you pay $1,000 now for a
place you could have bought two years
ago for 5000. and 5000 for one you could
have bought for 5000 or $4,000. Just as an
instance, bought lot for $500 two years
ago and all around 1t were lots held at
$500 and $3.50. Today they are selling for
$500 and better"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE b.

CBeing the feast OF st. Barnabas.)
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion. Celebration,
RI, Rev; Frank Il. Millspaugh, d. D..
bishop Of Kansas.
10 a. m.-Seeing Omaha in automobiles,
starting from the parish house.
5 D. m.-Memorial service for Bishop
Clarkson in the cathedral.
Proeessional-'For All Thy Saints Who
from Their LabOrs Rest"
Lesson, Canon Burgess.
Hymn No. Us Jerusalem. the Golden"
Address by. Rev. John Williams, rector
OF 81. Barnabas.
Hymn No. 4Os-"o. Mother Dear, Jerusa-
lem"
Address by Hon. Eieazer wakeley junior
warden.
Hymn No. $40. Paradise. o, Para
disc"
Closing prayer by the dean
Mrs Garrison.
EulOsy and bensdictiOn BY Bishop Gar
Tett.
Gp m.-Historieal meeting In the eaths-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Things have been rather quiet for a
week or two in the way OF sales to be re-
ported" said N. p. Dodge, a., but the
inquiries for property are not decreasing
at all. The dealers are selling property
every day. but it causes no sensation, be-
cause the sales are small. The small
things are the things that count, though,
IL there are enough of them.
1.-THE present demand for property shows
much confidence in the healthy strength Of
vaues. know some people say there Is
boom on West Farnam street, and they
are shaking their heads now because the
property bought there at good figures has
not been turned over within six months.
Those who are interested there did not ex-
pect to turn their holdings over right away,
but they do expect to be able to dispose
of them within year or two at hand
some profit. West Farnam is steadily
growing, and every building placed along
the strickland many have been built there
lately-adds dollars to each foot OF 'front.'
age"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

DIR. FICKEs, Dentist. ass Bee Bldg.
Phone Douglas 6s7
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

thedral and the commencement exercises
OF Brownell hall, is a man who has seen
Omaha rise from the face of tina prairie
to the city it is today. He has a farm
Of l54 acres on the Bellevue road, near
South Omaha, which he values at $500 an
acre. In 1860 he bought that land, along
with considerable more, at "a an acre.
Mr.. Bangs has held to it and watched 1t
grow in value to $40. $50. SO, 500 an acre,
and finally sold a part of It for railroad
purposes at $3.50 an acre. The wonderful
development Of Omaha and the consequent
rise in real estate was something that Mr..
Bangs did not anticipate fifty years ago,
at least. he did not realize 1t was to go
to such a degree. He thought then that
Bellevue was to be the big city Mr.. Bangs
was once offered the two lots at Sixteenth
and Douglas streets for 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Address by the Rt Rev George Worth
ington, D. D., LII D., bishop OF Nebraska.
Hymn-Jerusalem, the Golden. lie Jeuns
Address by the Rt Rev Frank Mills
paugh, ID. D., bishop OF Kansas, (dean OF
Trinity cathedral 1S7s-lss6)
Anthem-King All Glorious. ........... Barnby
Solos by Mr.. Stanley and Mr. Mcintyre
OffertOry-O God Have Mercy ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelssohn
Mr.. GusJaf Holmquist
CThe Offering will be for the building fund
OF Clarkson Memorial hospital)
Recessional-Holy. Holy. Holy Lord.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Total .......1i5, ESQ., sos 1S4s24lsO slOO5O6, O25
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25

pealing. An easy command of the
great technical difficulties of this in
strument together with breadth of
conception give her playing an aban-
don, and vet feeling of reserve which
makes style irresistible.
The pianist of the evening, Mrs. EN-
lily Perry banks, was also the accom-
panist, and in this position beautifully
and fully measured up to all that an
artist ought to do in that capacity.
Kept constantly at the piano through
out the entire program, Mrs Danks
is justly entitled to more than usual
appreciation, for to her sympathetic
and highly intelligent Accomplishments
are due in no small degree the artistic
success of the evening. To be a solo
pianist is one thing: to be an accom-
panist is another. To play a good ac-
compartment is difficult art To
help, encourage and support the SOLO
ist and not to intrude and display
the accompanying instrument or in
struments or the skill in their use
this is the problem. Mrs. Danks' ac-
compartments were well nigh perfect
in this respect. Both in this work
and in her solo playing she displayed
an intelligence too rarely heard in
operations of this universal instru-
ment. One has heard greater pianists; ;
yes, but they do not come to Canon
City every day.
For having brought these three ar
| lists. the ladies of the Wednesday
Morning Club are entitled to the graf
itude and practical support of our peo-
pie. Good concerts and recitals, which
are worth while, are all too few and
far between, so let the musical club
hurry and bring us more artists and
let the people hurry to hear and enjoy.
LOUIS d. EICHHORN.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
HyOmei Inhaler That Is Guaranteed
by Mitchell l. Egbers to Cure
Gafarrh

Thousands who have been cured by
Hyomei. call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit "The little pocket
physician as it is SO small that it
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If
you have any doubts about its value,
Mitchell & Egbers will let you have a
complete outfit with the understanding
that unless 1t cures catarrh, it will not
cost you cent.
complete Hyomei outfit consists
of the little pocket physician" a med
icine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei,
and costs only 81, while additional
bottles of Hyomei can be procured for
so cents, making it the most economi-
cal as well as the most reliable treat
ment for the cure of catarrh.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25

Great Britain that specimens had
reached Hamburg and that an instant
demand was created. His firm repre-
sents number of large fruit auction
GERS In Hamburg and would take the
apples either on commission or buy
them outright.
I'VE could not take your largest ap-
ples," Mr.. Hagermann said, FOR a
peculiar reason. Apples are sold In
Germany by weight. When German
laborer buys few pounds OF apples
he wants to get more than two or
three, especially II they have to be
distributed in a family of six or eight
persons. He would feel better salts
fed II he got one for each member of
his family. and consequently would
prefer the medium apples"
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
GERMAN IMPORTING FIRM
AFTER COLORADO APPLES

The fame of Colorado apples has ex-
tended to Germany, and the demand is
SO fnsistent that large export firm
of New York has sent its senior part
ner to Colorado to investigate condi-
tions of shipment and to come In per-
sonal touch with the orchardists of
the state go that the apples may reach
German tables direct.
William Hagermann, of New York
firm Of importers and exporters, has
been visiting the fruit growing section
cleaning Information about Colorado
apples. He says the Colorado apples
which were handled in New York last
fall, were in better condition and sold
for. higher price than the Eastern
apples, or those shipped from any
other place.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
AN APPRECIATION.

Some people are artists, others are
called artists. (The word is much
abused). Three artists have been here
and their work and names will be long
and lovingly remembered. The names
are Mrs. Bessie Fox-Dayis, Mrs. Gen
evra Waters Baker and Mrs. Emily
Perry Danks. The work they did as
singer, violinist and pianist is worthy
of special conversation anywhere be-
cause it was SO unusually beautiful
and effective. To have seen and heard
these women in the program of Mon
day night was to have been pleased,
delighted; yes, but far more-it was
to have been made better.
Emerson said, Gould l only have
music on my own terms and could
know where l could go whenever
wished the ablution and inundation of
musical waves, that were bath and
a medicine" The beneficial influence
of Monday nights music is simply not
to be estimated. Our enthusiasm for
the beautiful, the true and the good
was wonderfully stimulated, and to
accomplish this is one of the tasks of
the true artist.
To take up the program and recall
the effect of all the numbers, one by
one, is pleasant and profitable Occupa-
ton, but to note briefly the work of
each of the artists in the order above
named must suffice.
Mrs. Bessie Fox-Davis is singer.
Many persons come and go and invite
attention to what the public call sing
ing, which performance nevertheless
fails to reach and move one in a salts
flying manner Many possess by ma
ture excellent vocal organs and some
even attain to thorough development
through years of untiring study, but
to be a singer is more. Mrs. Davis is
more. She combines with a more than
usually fine vocal organ those quail
ties of head-heart which make her
work so satisfying. Every phrase is
finished and every word to its indivi-
dual elements, is SO thoughtfully treat
ed. From breath control and all phyi-
ical processes, and from those delicate
touches in Interpretation of her last
group of songs to the dramatic power
of her opening number, the famous
aria of Verdi, 20 don Fatale, EVERY
where one feels that Mrs Davis has
overcome and forgotten difficulties.
She is master She is always refined,
gracious, splendid. Whether English,
Italian or German text, Mrs Davis is
at home. She lives her song, is al
ways true to pitch, her rich, velvety,
magnificent tone is never forced in
any part of her wide range, and-well,
she is thoroughly artistic, she has won
your heart, your head, and she has
won you-and with delicious tears in
your eyes, you declare you are richer
and better for having heard her sing,
and you want to hear her again-and
as soon as possible. These are not
idle words but sober and true.
OF the violinist, Mrs. Genevra Wa
ters Baker, one could not easily say
too much. Mrs. Baker has appeared
in Canon City before with the Chami-
made trio and she may be sure of an
enthusiastic welcome here at any
time. So many only fiddle, scrape and
scratch, but here is an artist who al
ways sings through her violin The
great variety of tone color which Mrs.
Baker commands is the subject of
much comment. Her tone is always
vital, noble, chaste, and therefore APP
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
FLORIDA 5oss 5ezsr
RAILWAY HOTELS
AND

Season of lso5-Oe. Following hotels
now open. Ponce de Leon. st. Angus
tine; Alcazar, st. Augustine; Ormond,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; The Breakers,
Palm Beach-by the Sea; Royal Poinci-
aan, Palm Beach -on-Lake Worth:
Royal Palm. Miami; Colonial. Nassau
NJ p, Bahama Islands; Continental,
Atlantic Beach.
Special low rate excursion tickets
now on sale. For tickets see your
nearest ticket agent.
For handsomely illustrated booklets
descriptive of this famous winter re-
sort section, reservations. rooms at
hotels, accommodations on steamers
to Nassau, Key West and Havana, or
further Information, call upon or ad.
dress
Florida East Coast Railway
1870 Adams Street, Chicago
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
BUT IT'S STILL 10 CENTS
TO CANON CONSUMERS

The Standard Oil company last Sat
urday. through its Colorado branch,
the Continental company. cut the pur-
chasing price OF refined oil one cent
per gallon at Florence This Is hard
blow to the refiners Of Florence as Il
means that they are to be paid only
nine cents for all Of their refined oil
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25

but that illustrated brought many
points before me | did not know. En-
closed find order for six months sub
scription to The Record, and by that
time it is hoped I may he able to see
you. Yours respectfully,
THEO. l.. LYON.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25

The fact that Colorado apples are
shipped largely In boxes instead of
them especially desirable for the ex-
port trade, as the barrel method Is
out OF date. He said that 1t was from
shipments of apples from this state to
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
THE ILLUSTRATED MAKES
HIM LIKE CANON CITY.
Mitchell, Indiana, Jan. 9..1906.
Mr.. Guy U. Hardy,
Canon City, Colo,

Canon City, Colo,
Dear Sir:-Your sample copies of
The Record received with pleasure,
also The illustrated, which / think the
greatest success of anything of the
kind ] ever saw / studied it thor
oughly from front to back, pictures
and all, and must say it has brought
considerable influence to bear upon me
and members of the family.
/ am endeavoring TO bring my bust
ness to condition under which / can
let loose and make my way west to a
climate more agreeable than here, and
yet where | can make living (for 1
am not ready to retire.. | have often
thought of Canon as a desirable place,
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25

for which they were formerly paid ten
cents. To the United Oil company this
means loss OF nearly 5000 a day,
while the loss to the Florence Oil
company Will be $3.50 per day.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat,

Dr. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Canon City February 1. 2, 3,
at the St Cloud hotel. Consultation
and examination free Come early.
Cañon City record., 1906-01-25
DR.. x. C. sapero.

The Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will again be in Canon City
at the st. Cloud hotel, February /, 2, 8
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
S8 IN The SOCIAL REALM 70

The marriage of Miss. Eleanor c.
Putnam, daughter of the late Rev.
N. F. Putnam, and Rev. J. Knox Bodel
of Montrose, Colo, took place at st.
Marks cathedral at noon on Wednes-
day, with Bishop Spalding and Dean
Brewster officiating. The wedding
was simple in all the details.
The party consisted of the bride
with her brother, Graham F. Putnam
Miss Louise Putnam and the best
man, DR.. J. T. Keith; the groom and
the brides mother, besides the two
little ushers, John and Lawrence Put
nam, the nephews of the bride. When
the party reached the altar steps Dean
Brewster read the betrothal service
and later from the chancel the bishop
finished the ritual.
A wedding breakfast was served a,
the home of the brides mother, and
the young people left for Montrose
where they will reside. The bride
wore handsome gown of white satin
with a bertha of real old lace and q
veil of tulle draped to the full length
of her train. Miss Putnam was in
white net over pink with large pic.
ture hat with pink plumes. Her flow
ers were pink sweet peas. The church
was decorated with pink and white
sweet peas and palms.
~ ~
Mrs. e. M. Allison, Jr., gave lunch.
con Wednesday in honor of Mrs
George Sutherland. Bridge preceded
the luncheon. when the prize was won
by Mrs. w. w. Armstrong. The guests
were: Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. c. l.
futile, Mrs. Fred Hale Mrs. Frank
Swindler, Mrs. e. M. Miller of Kan
sas City, Mrs. W. II. Dale.
~ ~
Mrs. j. G. Sawyer entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Chester w. O'Neill
Oh Chicago. an oldtime Salt Lake girl
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E.
McConaughy.
Miss Ivy Snyder gave a lake party
Wednesday evening to about twenty
five young people who were invited to
meet Miss Mabel Beckner.
~ "
Mrs. B. f. Bauer entertained Thurs
day at the Alta club at the third of a
series of luIcheons.
" ~
Miss Helen Letchfield entertained
for Miss Susan Sawyer Thursday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. w. G. Sharp gave dinner at
the Country club Thursday evening.
Covers verde laid for twelve.
~ ~
Miss Gertrude McGrath was the
hostess Thursday at a luncheon at the
Country club when Miss Leta Nc
MILAN was the guest of honor.
" ~
Mrs. Windsor V. Rice gave large
reception from 3 to 6 on Friday after
noon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hell
en- Southwell. who will leave soon for
her nome in Canada.
~ "
Mrs. w. p. Kser sent out invita-
tons Wednesday for a luncheon to
be given at the Country club Thurs
day, September 6, when Miss Leta
McMilla and the Misses LISTER of
Chicago, cousins of Mrs. Kiser, will be
the guests of honor.
Miss Florence Sears entertained for
Miss Helen BoXrud and Miss Nellie
Cullen at a kensington Friday after
noon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

a bridge tea to be given next Tues
day afternoon at the Kenyon hotel
~ ~
Mrs. Jacob Moritz, accompanied by
the Misses Buckle, made the trip to
Ogden canyon Sunday in the Moritz
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir left Tues
day for Los Angeles.
Miss Florence Grant entertained a
few of her friends at 500 Tuesday
afternoon to meet Miss Elizabeth
Connolly and her sister, Mrs Bethue
of Chicago, who are her guests for
a few days.
Miss Whine Rhoades, who has
will sail for home Sept. IL and will
join her parents at Berkeley imme-
diately.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Newman and
Mrs. Slater of Ballarat, Australia, re-
turned Monday morning to their camp
at Springfield, in Provo canyon, after
having made the trip around the
mountains by way of Brighton and
Park City.
The marriage of Miss Lena Backman
of Provo to CORTLAND Baker will take
place at the nome of the brides
brother, Felix Backman, Sept. 5.
.4 .4
Miss Addie Zane entertained at an
informal luncheon on Friday in honor
of Miss Leta Mcmillan.
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained
at luncheon at the Country club on
Saturday.
c. o. Whittemore has returned
from Ocean Park, Calf Mrs Whit
temore and their son and daughter
will not be home till about the middle
of the month.
Miss Ellen Mcmillan returned Mon
day from a visit of a month with
Mrs. S. G. Adams in Denver.
.x ~
M. M. and Waldermar Young are
back from weeks stay with the LIE
Gand Young family at their Camp on
the Weber.
Miss Winnefred Dyer has returned
after visit of nearly two months
with the Calvin family in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. James DIETRICH of Spokane is
in town for three months visit with
her mother, Mrs. Elijah Sells.
Mrs. R. B. Young and daughter,
Luella, returned Friday from a
months stay in California.
~ ~
Mrs. William Cleland entertained q
few friends Monday afternoon to
meet Miss Louise Cleland, who is her
guest.
Mrs. c. T. Mixer and sister. Miss
May Wilson of Park City. are back
from a stay of some weeks at Hop
o. My Thumb cottage in Brighton.
" ~
j. F. Grant took a party of friends
up Ogden canyon Sunday, the party
consisting of Miss Florence Grant
and her Guests, Miss Elizabeth Con-
nelly and Mrs. Bethue, Mrs. J. F.
Grant ir apd Uipoapt Copnally
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. s. Mixer of Cam
bridge, Mass, are expected in the
city shortly, to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T Mixer
Miss Celia Sharp has returned from
the LIE Grand Young camp on the We
Der river.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Honnold have
returned from Ogden canyon.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smoot returned
Monday evening from a pleasure trip
through Idaho.
Mrs. Andrew Howet and son,
Andrew Howat, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Roy Hampton and Mrs S. E.
Karrick and daughter returned Mon
day from Brighton, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pixley Blyth
are back from their wedding trip and
are in No. 1 Louise flats. Mrs. Blyth
will be at home Thursdays after Sept.
Is.
Mrs. Samuel A. King has returned
from the Bagley farm, where she
spent the summer, and is at home at
60 West South Temple street
~ ~
Miss Miller who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Schiller for some
| tinoa will 70 L.,
land, Ore, on Monday. She will
not, however, be lost to Salt Lake as
the marriage of Miss Miller and Mr..
Isadore Lederman will take place late
this fall and they will reside in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gardiner ana
family have returned from a couple
of months stay at their cottage on
the Weber.
G. E. Marks of Winfield, Kansas,
Is spending few days in the city
visiting with his son, Attorney w. S.
Marks. He says times are very good
in Kansas and crops excellent.
~ y
A lawn party was given Tuesday
evening by Miss Virginia Shannon at
her home, $40 Second street, when
forty young people were entertained
The lawn was brilliantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns and electric
lights and games were played and re-
freshments served. The orchestra
played throughout the evening in the
house, which was effectively decor
ated. Miss Emily Feveryear served
punch amid a bower of palms and
plumosus. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Florence Powell Miss Allie
Fletcher and Miss Flo Hilton.
.4 .I
Margaret and Marion Mcintyre, the
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mcintyre, have issued in
vitations to a large number of their
young friends for Saturday afternoon,
September 1, from 8 to T.
Mrs. G. G. Slade gave the first of Il
series of 900" parties Thursday morn
ing from 10 to 2 in honor of her sis.
ter, Miss Justus' ]. Peare of Passaic,
New Jersey, who is her guest.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Nelson re-
turned Monday night from their we'd
ding trip, and will be at home for the
present with Mrs. G. III. McCready, $50
South fourth Wact
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Thursdays after September Is.
~ ~
Mrs. c. B. Diehl left Wednesday for
Los Angeles and other California
places of interest for trip of several
weeks.
Mrs. T. d. Lewis has returned from
Brighton, where with her family she
spent most of the summer.
~ ~
Mrs. John Reed of Denver is in the
city, the guest of Mrs. Harry CAM, en-
route from a six weeks trip in the
Pacific northwest.
~ "
| Mrs. Fred Hornung has. returned
| from an eastern trip extending over
two months and is at home at the Mil
Ter flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarf of Chicago
are at home at tht Keith apartments
Turing their stay in the city.
~ ~
Mrs. A. B. Witcher and young son
have retuernd from few days at
Woods Cross.
- "
The nurses at St. Marks hospital
will entertain informally Tuesday ev-
ening in honor of Mrs. Nellie Cross
and who has resigned her position as
superintendent of the training school
% accept similar position at the l..
,. s. hospital. A pleasant feature of
he evening was the presentation to
Mrs. Grassland of a beautiful gold
watch, suitably inscribed.
~ ~
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy are
n town for few days from their
summer camp above Bingham. They
will return to Salt Lake about Sep
TENDER Is, to remain permanently.
~ ~
'urned from stay of some time in the
east. After visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Nye in Denver, Mrs. Web
Ter was joined by Colonel Weber and
hey went on to Chicago and, with DR..
Shirley Weber, made the trip
through the Thousand Isles region,
DOWN the st. Lawrence river and
lrCund the eastern coast.
~ -
Miss Edna Duncan, daughter of Ed
w. Duncan, whom everybody in Salt
Lake knows, has opened a studio at
9oise. Ida, where she will impart in
'trutcions in vocal and instrumental
music, which she has studied under
celebrated masters in the east and in
Salt Lake City and has gained con-
siderable fame in her profession.
~ -
On Monday an automobile party
made trip to Ogden canyon. Three
machines were used, belonging to
Clarence Bamberger, Arthur Thomas
md Harold Lamb. The others of the
party were: Cleighton Brown, Frank
Niles, Ben Siegel, Miss Beatrice
Cheesman, Miss Jenna-Budd Geddes,
Miss Pearl Van Colt, Miss Nora Van
Colt, Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan and
Miss Mildred Mcmillan.
~ ~
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
have closed lakewood for the season,
and the Amelia palace is now also
closed, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes leaving
Saturday for the east. After a brief
stay in Chicago they will sail for Ger
many and later for Egypt and the
Holy Land.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing and Mrs. w. C.I
alexander have isSuad inyitatiOnc for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Mrs. A, c. Ewing and Mrs. w. C.
Alexander have issued invitations for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

The Misses Caroline and Florence
Harrison, who passed few days at
Provo canyon, have returned.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Bishop Franklin S. Spalding, &C.
companied by his mother, Mrs. J. F.
Spalding, returned Tuesday morning
from their summer home in Colorado