davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
He Was Mad.

A young man in straw hat was
wheeling a baby carriage backward
and forward along the pavement In
front Of his home. The hot afternoon
sun poured pitllessy down upon him
and he was angry as any man In the
city.
My deari" came a voice from the
upper window OF the house
You so to thunder" he shrieked
back. Let me alone, can't you?" and
he went on wheeling and mopping his
face.
An hour later the same voice came
In earnest, pleading tones: George,
dear"
We'll. what do you want?" he
shouted Have the water pipes burst ?"
NO. George, dear" walled the voice.
The water pipes are all right but
you've been wheeling Lottie's doll all
the afternoon. Hadn't you better LET
baby have turn now?"-Exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
DELEGATES LISTEN
TO FINE CONCERT
Guests of Honor at a Musicale at
the Tabernacle Last
Evening.
SPLENDID PROGRAMME
SPLENDIDLY RENDERED
Great Auditorium Filled to
0yerhOwing With an Appre-
ciatiye Audience.

The delegates to the See America
First" convention wsrc the guests OF
honor at a concert given at the Tahcr-
nace Thursday evening. and the manner
In which the numbers were enthusias-
tlcally cncorcd showed the merit OF the
programme.
The concert was in charge Of the musl-
cal committee of tho Commercial club
Messrs Pyper Whitney. Cainc. Howard
and Mcclellan. The seats In the east end
OF the gallery were reserved for the
visitors, The remainder OF the auditorium
was thrown open to the public who en-
braccd the opportunity by turning out
In round numbers, the building being
crowded,
Fine Programme.
Tho programme opened with the
stirring notes OF the Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust" which was Splendidly
given, the song showing great improve
ment since last heard, when CalNo
appeared here a few weeks ago. Sc
lcctions from MiGnon," as arranged by
Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan, followed In re-
sponso to hearty applause Prof Nc
Clellan gave an old melody Tho
choir sang as an encore Gracious
Hand. =" which brought forth well de-
served applause
Ovation to orpheus Club.
An ovation was given the Orpheus club
as they finished the difficult Sunset"
and for an encore rendered a group Of
Southern melodies. which they were
forced to repeat so enthusiastic were the
audience with their applause. Great
credit Is due the organization for their
excellent work under the able director
ship OF Prof Alfred Peabody.
Prof. McClellan's Group.
Prof. Mcclellan was heard in a group
of three numbers, all varying I'm style
from The thrilling Pilgrims Chorus.
from Tam nhuuSgT' 10 the graceful
munion in G."
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris was the
sololst, and sang the favorite Flag
Without Stoin.'' and as nm encore
the dainty "Carissima," by Penn. the
song Mrs. Morris made such a hit with
In the late home opera.
The 'Hallelujah Chorus" was then
given by the choir tho Orpheus club and
Mrs. Morris in a splendid manner. The
Star SpanSlcd Banner" closed the pro-
gramme.
Delightful Musicale.
All In all 1t was one OF the most de-
liehtful muSicales given in the Tabernacle
under the supervision of Prof McClc-
Ian. The following is the programme in
full.
Programme Rendered.
Soldiers Chorus" from 'Fouet' m Gounod
Tabernacle Choir
Mignon Ezccrpts-Thomas tsrrahged by the
"sunset""van de water orpheSs Ciap
Prof A. II. Peabody, Director
Ca) Evening Star ....-.,............. Wagner
Cb) Communion in G ..s.,,...-........... BatIsto
(c) Pilgrims Chorus' ...... ..-.,..-,. Wagner
Prof j J Mcclellan.
Tho Flag Without Stain ............ White
Emma Ramsey Norris
Prelude Iadsd and sieiiianna "cOvalierIa RnstL.
.Horelujah Chorus eC't''@" ''..' '."...... Handel
Tabcnucle Choir
E Stephens, director; ]. ]. Mcclellan. ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Paid in Kind.

Tho obsequlous person who seeks foes from
travellers by pretending 10 take thom for
noblemen occasionally meets one who fall
10 rail- into his trap. An English gcntlcnoan n
OF somewhat imposing personal appearance hod
door opened for him ut the Pnrls oncya
house by an usher. who bowed low and aaid !.
Tho door is open Princo." ...
The EnSlishman glanced anably at him and
without extending the expected fec soid.
Thank you very much Viscount"'-Tlt-Ri,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
\. of !, DEBATERS
BUSY THESE DAYS
Battle on Forum VIII be
Fought With Denver
in March.

Deb,tere at the University are busy
,boso days During the carly part OF
Mach tho ITnIyersity OF Utah and the
University OF Denver meet in a forum
atrugele at Denver The subject is' Ee-
oo,,,cd that The present Congress should
pass bill empowering the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix IL maximum
rate"
Utah Takes Negative
In some respects this question Is almost
sI,,u,r Ia tho ono debated with Boulder,
hut I'm othors thcrc is a marked diner
cnce. In tho Boulder debate Otah l''o
the affirmative, but in this contese ticY
Will defend the negative. This news WIN
be gratifying to some OF the locai ram
road freight men who have, since 'n9
victory over Boulder, written lcttels VI
congra tulation TO tho University ason'e a', diJ
but have expressed regret that they o.u
not have the ruIlroad side OF tho ques'ion
To Fight the Question Out
Yesterday the elk final candidates LOT
the team to meet in Denver held O meet.
ing agreed TO form two teams and ight
the question out as In regulhr depale
Ernest Bramwell, Thomas HoWei anu
James Moss are the afhrIna',ved and I2sri Wsri
Hopkins will defend the nesatlve
Messrs Bramwel. Howell. Parkc ana
Hopkins have all had experience In inter
collegiate debate and are strong men
Mr. Bramwell was on the 90 Utah team
that so decisIvely defeated Nevada
while Mr. Howell doomed up In the Utan
victory over Colorado college two years
ago Whatever men are chosen the team
that meets Denver will be powerful
one Denver won in Salt Lake last year
and Utah Is determined to wlpe out the
defeat by Victory In Denver this year
Entertained the Victors.
Last evening Prof. and Mrs. Fred w.
Reynolds entertained at dinner In honor
OF the victorious Utah debators and Prof.
Roylance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
When the Woman Al
ever, She Refu,,
Marry Hin
DISAPPOINTED NAM
ORDERS HER 1a1
She Declines, Afte,
Money From Hin
There You All

This is a story in VIII,
names arc at hand, IT is bt,,.s
ties concerned not to rtV
that the story win be rsss a.
there Is not a doubt
About five months ,,.
In a small town near Ch,,-<
advertisement for a bushs
matrimonial paper. I,
came a letter from Utab-t.|
City, to be explicit. Tn. =,
Is a ranchman and, In assI,'
Ing a remunern,lve poatloa !,
known stockman. he ou,n.
own some distance from s,I, +
Enter Into Agr.su..
The Salt Laker's let,s, =
and a regular corresns,ssai sai
Finally II was agresd
should come 10 Salt rsI. us. Y
event that each cams n, 1., =
specifications. they shon,s y ~
The Salt Lake man 70, -
chicago to Salt Lake, s ~ u,
bride-to-be. accompsIss y -. 10y q!
tc pay for meals arh nh! =! ~
route and. on Octots, : ,ae
man arrived She Tas -. = ias
man, but 1t appears that I. z ~
up TO the mental picture I, ,.ei1 si1
drawn OF him, or WITH ~ |
which he had sent her sss "a ]
shy violently wheneycEr - ~. :
proposition was mentIonsd ~
Ranchman Il IaJ.,-
The ranchman, however -.
and. not only that, but hs ~
pointcdly and emphatksits
could not remain in The sts,.
became "his'n."
The woman still dcmurr.s
time, which was about \ ~
Salt Daker was called to hIs \,
10 some distance from the 5tv7
Wllcs the woman used are ras
when the rsnchman densrtss
order with his employer Ia n
man any sum of money she Il
Draws Down Some B
After the ranchman yas
the woman went to her Iov,r|
and drew So. With this ns.1
to a mining camp and c.
making establishment Urs-I
the camp. however, she fa1siI
address and upon the nj
rsnchman he had come tv
Ing her. When he finally 2
told her pointedly, for TIE f
that she must either raarry /
the State. She declined To- q
there the matter stands.
Asks Attorneys All
The woman. however. CAM
n few dnyo ago and consullA|
upon the question as 10
ranchman could compel her d
She was informed that he
this conversation the 1oz|
that she vas already marh
that she did not know as d
abouts of her husband ari
get a divorce as soon as 81
lished her residence here.
AS for the ranchman. via 4
himself from a consIderaNs I
ney In order TO procure Z
still in a state OF anger asd 4
ness. or wretchedness, as d.
be viewed. Further interes
ments are daily expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
UNSEEN THNa
This the Theme for En-
burns Lecturt

burns Lectun
Unseen Things" was "
Evangelist Coburn at tie
church last night. The az
not quite up to the averag.
OF enthusiasm In the meec
below the interest maplfesi
nights. With every meellsg
ist Is growing In favor. ~
of the members of the
church that never has q
conducted in the church b
the ability OF DR.. Cobun
Tho unseen things OF llf
and abiding things, after
speaker, I'VE bury tho
dead, but we do not bury y
part with the material u
with memory"
Then tho evangelist eas
spiritual part OF life as TIE
argued that the Savior o.
meet the spiritual or uhS1|
life.
There are three great ~
message OF the unseen tnsI I
tcnight-the everlasting llis
ing body and the everI
The evangelist affirmed n1
of everylasting life was g.
be reason. but by revesan-
Tho everlasting life ID ~
and things that are unsesn
vealed by the Spirit OF Goo
alist said that II was inp
derstand spiritual things ~ "
ing them 10 a focus. ara y
body. Flo closed with 2
concerning the eYeiI
III eaven Is unseen. oGL
patent reality In life" he ~
present to mold their lie
seen realities. All,
Tonight the revlyalist VIZ
his interesting illustIateu
Lessons From the PnsS
3 o'clock u meeting VIII
church. when the evangeiS
Tho Body" as his supleN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
FAREWELL CONCERT
One Given In Honor of Two Men VINO
Go on Mission.

a farewell concert was given In tho
Nineteenth ward hall Wednesday even
ing, in honor OF Charles T. S Parsons
and George p. Trayner, who leave short
ly on a mission 10 Germany and Holland
The following programme was rendered:
Selection. choir, plano solo. Alvin Bees
Icy, bass solo, John Winter recitation,
Lillian Hunter: violin solo, Frank Par
sons: quartet, Mrs Wood, Mrs Carr.
Messrs Poulton and Winter: recitation.
Irene White; male quartet Messrs. Win
ter. Spry. Poulton and Winter: soprano
solo. Lizzie Edward: plano duet, Florence
and Lutte Ashton: baritone solo Charles
Pike; remarks, missionaries: tenor solo. s.
D. Winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
WARRANT OUT FOR DEPUTY
Editor Robinson of Bingham Bulletin
Swears to Complaint.

on complaint being filed by Harry 7
Robinson, editor of the Bingham BuIlo-
tin charging Deputy Sheriff Williams
With assault with a deadly weapon a
warrant was issued from Dana T. Smiths
court Thursday for the deputy's arrest
1t VIII be served today. Williams Is al
legged TO have pulled revolver from his
pocket following an argument with the
editor OF the Bulletin recently threaten
Ing to knock his head of. The affair took
place In Williams'S Office at Bingham, and
County Attorney Christensen. who was
present personally put stop TO further
trouble by taking the weapon from WI
Hams and holding him while Robinson
made his getaway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
WlFE-BEATER FINED
Judge Diehl Imposes Fine Of s7x
When Defendant Pleads c,,u.

Dishi rh,,.a rnahk Greenup admitted before ~
OF assault and SSl,eEnoon Safia that no was suiisS
tnes ~'Ie having struck her Mt two pefs9n Of
Posed GreenSn Sne day ne OF SIS Was efGne inot
his wife after She boined bod that he only struck
his duty o t., 80 doing but tho judge des,p1 psSvG D.
stated war 70 ,mpoa ,ve5 him lesoon and the nr6 IL
the knutsford hotel ehup 10 employed at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

The great problem of how to apportion
the water available for irrigation pur
poses on the Uintah reservation among
the hundreds of applicants for water
rights is beginning to be solved. and
State Engineer Tanner snys the question
Will work out all right. While many APP
pllcations overlap each other az It were,
the State Engineer thinks thnt some
amIcable arrangement will shortly be
made whereby all applicants will receive
q sufficient water supply for their land
at reasonable rates.
Individual Rights.
As Is well known, large number OF
companies have been organized for the
purpose Of appropriatlng water from the
various streams that flow through the
reservation, building Irrigation systems
and supplying the settlers with water.
Many settlers, OF course. object to being
obliged to obtain their water In this way.
and some OF the companies have made
provso that In case any settler does
not desire TO subscribe for their service,
they can obtain individual rights and
build individual bitches.
Opinion State Engineer.
State Engineer Tanner however. Is OF
the opinion that the wiser plan Is for the
settlers to obtain their water from some
of the larger irrigation companies that
have been formed The Government Is
SNpcnding and Will cNpend large sums OF
money on an irrigation system for the
lndone. The law provides that these
canals and bitches may &c enlarged for
the benefit of the white settlers under
certain conditions.
Deals With Organization.
One OF these conditions is that the
Government Will deal with an organlza-
tion, but not with individuals Mr.. Tan
ner says that when the season opens up
there Will be employment for a large
number Of men In tho construction OF the
works. II some OF the big
irrigation companies that have been
formed can cooperate with the Govern
mcnt In the construction Of Irrigation Sys-
tens there Is no reason why many set
tiers cannot obtain employment at good
wages. Part OF their time could be de-
voted to the required work on their own
lands. the other part for the irrigation
the settler thus paying his
way while making home for himself.
As to the Rates.
Mr.. Tanner expressed the further
opinion Chat he did not believe the COM
panies that arc TO be organized Will
charge the settlers eNorbltant rates for
their water rights. An OF them. he says,
have shown a disposition 10 be worry fair
In the matter and after studying the stu
alton carefully and famlliarizng himself
with all the problems. the State Engineer
thinks the settler In n great minority OF
instances, at least, can do no better than
subscribe for stock In one OF the big COM
panlcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Y

When you feel the flrsl lrjT ~ d
on You Will be ens'Iyns
the attack. They are pc, ps.,,
let's. but they do tns
they are absolutely hsr,A Ar
Il hnye used DR.. MlieI. .Isr r
for three years, and .n.c SscS
relieve my nervous hea, heo, tr
gia. I have learned to t,o, b
attacks by taking q eoS tsoISS 4
RACHAEL j. JOHNso''
n. NJ. 80, not
II first package does ~,
tell your druggist anu
money. >-ocsy 81
% doses, 25 cents New"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
FUNERAL OF THOMAS CHOpE
Well-Known Man Of Tintic Dis+r;o+
Is at Rest.

Tho funeral OF Thomna chon.
m Tno passed away nj the Holy Cros. barI.
cburch rhurs5n hu.s5nSoni was held from ST. Paul.
si vcars nS o1a oaas u, p m Tho deccasod wos
Sears ago from Ireland, where Mt one ,tnn Gne
ne whr superintendent of tho Rcrshsyso Hue @
pr PER mines He was born In Enelsnd 1Sop-
cnrlaren. ri three sons and n dauKhter .,,, .por
cidsn, y"s IN ego Mr.. Chopc met with nm 'iSo ac.
In n cage "a ,SSsnnnoth minc. falling 400 foe,
,oss SS S MeIi az other Injuries Later hn . Dotn
MT rasJ, business ut Rooeon. where he ba. vent
sI,atN, fFnaps no other man In tha rinse inSe
1rs.,,et drad had larger Acquaintance apd itntlc
death whtoh riehus as wore peined TO learn or hi.
...o" Was caused by Brights dfaenaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
To Do business In Utah

certified copy OF the articles OF lncorporn-
ton OF tho Simmons Warehouse company Of
New Jersey filed with tho Secretary of
State Thursday. The company Is oapItaIizeI
for $3.50. O0J. in 500 shares. and VIII dcnl in
real estnte and personal property. Edward E
stewart OF ogden Is named the Utah agent
OF tho company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Knife for the Governor

Gov Cutlor hns been presented with q hond-
some paper knife made OF copper from the
Butte mines The knife was presented 10 tho
Governor by w w. Lathnm behalf OF tho
ita,ght Fairfield company of Butte. Tho
handle OF the knlfo hos a mine scene oncroyaJ
upon II and tho blodo contains the words
Butte. Montana" on one sidc und John c
Cutler on the other -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
PREMIER'S HARD TASK
VIII Try to Steer Japan Clear of Post
Bellum Breakers.

LONDON, Jan. 26,-Thc Toxic cores
pondent of the Daily Telegraph sends an
interview with the Japanese Premier the
Marquis Saionji who said he had accept
ed Office with full appreciation of the dif-
fcult task of adjusting post bcllum ar
fairs The Marquis said
We shall continue TO aim for the per-
fection OF our army and navy At the
same time we shall not fail to encourage
and promote the numerous and varied
business enterprises OF the land with a
view to the sound adjustment of our ma
tional income and expenditure "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Pugilist May Be Vagrant.

Toy Jackson. n young colorcd man. who ia
alleged to havo puglistlc aspirations wus be-
fore Judge Diehl Thursday on n charge OF
yngrhncy. After hearing tho evidence offered
10y Attorney P. J. DAILY tho was continued
until todty, and N tho wlshe1 OF Toy are com
piled with. two witnesses Will como oil the way
from Ogden to testify that no Is not q va
grant The arrest was mnde by Officer Chum-
berg. the colorcd officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
CALICO BALL HELD
Nineteenth Ward Hall the Place; Good
Time Had.

The Nineteenth ward hall was the scene
OF a Jolly calico ball Thursday evening,
which was largely attended by the people
OF the ward. The affair. which was given
under the auspices OF the amusement
committee was decided success and
was the source OF much pleasure to the
participants The ladies wore calico
dresses, while the men had to have on
dancers.
An orchestra composed OF Messrs. Bees
ley. Christensen and SHELTON and others
ed as prompter a quartet composed Of
Sam Winter, James Poulton, Mrs. Joseph
Wood and Mrs. Ed Carr rendered r num-
Der of selections, and j. T. Poulton sang
comic song
Mrs. Papworth was In charge of the ar
rangements and ]. T. Poulton was chair
man of the floor committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Irrigation Company Formed,

Tho Wayne County Irrigation company nlcd
articles OF incorporation In tho Office OF the
Secretary OF state Thursday. The company is
capitalized for 1920. in SO shares and viii
carry on general irrigation and water busl-
ncss. The oniccra are. Charles A. Glbhons
President. +. G. Abbott. vice president; F,ronlt
j. Weber secretary. John L. Carroll trcns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Patronage Poison,

The President is getting into MANY
quarrels with Congressmen over patron
age. tho troubles generally being not his
effort to eliminate the spoilS system but
rather his accommodation OF Senator's in
stead OF Representatives. The President
Is pretty sure of the House, but there is n
good deal OF opposition In the Senate for
him to overcomc.-Phladelph Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Knitting Works Files Articles.

The Ensign Knitting company filed articles
OF incorporation In the oGncc of the County
Clerk Thursday. The company is capltulIzcd
for $50, ono In 500 shares and the officers nro'
Fred Stauher. president; s. G. Spencer Vice
president. Frank X. Snow. secretary, James
w SavillcY treasurer. The company Will car
~ on O Eencral Knitting hMsln.ss In thIa 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Nine Men Dismissed.

Because OF n lack OF evidence County At
torney Hanson on Thursday afternoon oskcI
that the case against the nine men arrested
at Murray some time ago DO dismissed and
Judge Diohl complied with the request They
were charged with burgl0rIZng a Rio Grande
cnr at Murray on Chrlatmos day. but nothing
but clrcmmatnntnl eYidnnoe was lnlrnducrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
No Pain

Is 80 severe that II catp5
with DR.. Miles Anu-Puh
1t Is the only infallio'e N
for the relief and cure =.
pain. headache. from any ,->
gia. rheumatic pains. p ,ar
menstrual pains. museu'A
achache. toothache. etc. ~
II you are subject 10
of anS ltInd. take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Suits Filed on Notes.

Frederick Turner hos flled two actions in
the Third District court TO collect on pronis-
sorry notes. Tho nrSt suit ia against John III
Turner ct al, and the amount demanded Is
500 with interest from June IT, l90s Tho
second is ngainnt G. F. Beclsstend ct al for
SlI10, with Interest from December 5. 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
MATCH CAUSES FIRE ALARM
Ignites Inflammable Material at the
Strevell- Paterson Building.

One small. ordinary match OF the porlor
variety. caused CONSERVATION mt the Strcveu-
Paterson Hardware compdny's building on
West Temple street 'GhursIny morning. when
IL lgnited some innnmmnblc material and
caused hurry-up nun by the drc department.
Very little II any damage resulted. the bluzo
boing put out before The deportInent arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
De Sollait Goes Free.

The Information against Pete Ferrari Dc Sol
lait, charging forgery, was dismissed on mo-
ton OF District Attorney Loofbourow Thurs
day. owing 10 the insufficcncy OF tho owl
dencc. The main witness for tho state could
not DO found md Mr. Loofbourow deemed il
uSoleE3 TO go 10 trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Jury Gould Not Agree.

The jury in tho case OF Louis Norton charged
with forgery returned into Judge Armstrong
court at II O'Clock Thursday morning and
announced that II was impossible !or them to
agree upon verdict. The Junors wero then
discharged and Norton VIII Ds tried again -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Will Attend Funeral.

state Superintendent of Schools Nelson re-
celvcd word Thursday OF the death OF his
nephew. aged years. At Redmond The boy
the NJ Superintendent Nelson's broth
or, Charles Nelson, who IL mission To
Scandinavia Superintendent Nelson will at
urday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
VIII Bring Boy Back.

Repuisitlon papers for the return to Utah
OF Oswald FcTls. a boy wso escaped from the
reform school at Ogden some weeks ago were
Issued Thursday. Tho boy Ia now In Omaha
where ho formerly resided Assistant Super
intcndent Kneiss VIII go TO Omaha today for
the purpose OF bringing the boy back TO Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
A. 0. U. w. ENTERTAINMENT
Social Time Was Spent at Lodeeroom
Last NIGHT

Sat- SAT- Like axe, Valley lodge No. 12, and
~ T"sie cate lodge No 10 A o u
w, gave Jointly one of +heir
month";! social entertainments at -
y. w. hall Thursday night AS nsuoI
mere was large attendance OF the mem.
oeIs' thelr wives and their lady friends
ana a most ENJOYABLE evening was snent
AZ the close OF the programme the Ia6in.
served refreshments The followinr nros
gramme was rendered. e pio-