davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
HON. ]. ]. M'GILLIvRAY
Withdraws From Guberna-
torial Race in Favor of
Gov. Davidson.

State Senator James J. McGillivray,
who was the first of the three candi-
dates for the republican gubefnatorial
nomination to formally avow himself
as such, and who has been actively
cultiyating the field in different parts
of the state for several months, nas
decided to retire from the race. This
is looked upon by experienced poll.
ticians as likely to help Davidson
and thereby diminish the chances of
Lenroot, though Senator McGiIlivray
is not a political boss and does not
possess nor assume to possess the
power of turning over to this man or
that man the votes which would have
been cast for him had he continued
in the contest to the end.
Senator McGilliyray has written a
manly, characteristic letter announc-
ing his withdrawal Among other
things, he says:
81 hold that the welfare of the re-
publican party is greater than any
mans ambition, and each member
should hold himself ready to yield
his personal ambition for the good Of
the party. / have labored long and
faithfully with the republican party
and have tried as best l could to have
il lean and harmonic with the best
intel ssts of the people 1t is my po-
litical horne; not for gain, not for re
Yenge or spite, but for the good of my
state and nation, and there is no per
sonal ambition l would not yield for
the welfare of that party More es.
pecially is this true when the party
stands for the principles of a govern.
ment by the people and for all the
people. AS one member of this party
which has done so much for the state
and nation and its people, | could net
afford to see it drenched in feuds and
rent asunder by jealousy spite and
5ossism, when perhaps | might aid in
preventing its defeat"
tn all who have followed the course
of recent political events in Wiscon-
sin this is plain language, but Mr.
McGillivray goes on to use palmer
language STILL as follows:
Granting that the situation in the
republican party will be simplified il
one candidate withdraws his name,
feel it my duty to the party, under
the present unfortunate circum-
stances which have been brought
about by the actor, of our United
States senator, to make this sacri
fee"
1t is not likely that many of the
voters who were predisposed toward
McGillivray can be turned to Leproot
Neither is it likely that friends Of
Senator McGillivray will lose inter
est in the contest, now that he IS out
q it, and stay ~ home on Sept A.
Evening Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

w. Hines. P. D. jacobson, L. A. Bel
ger, A. E. Strand, F. A. Tate, Ole
Sigstad, c. E. West, H. a. Ander-
son, E. E. Sockmis. J.Nordemfuss,
]. j. Moe, A. o. Erstad, F. S. Noble,
Elmer Johnson. Stephen Hulburt.
Buffalo county - c. w. Gilman.
Chippewa county - P. H, Lindley,
o. c. Detloff, d. Buchanad, Jr.. An
drew Larson, John Eystad, G. Sundet,
j. e. Pannier, c. II. Howieson, w.
H. Howieson. F. L. Box, M. NJ. Ang-
wick Christ Oleson.
Clark county - L. M. Sturdevant,
Frank T. Tucker.
Columbia county = DR.. a. G. KeE
logg. ]. NJ. Bushnell. Senator George
Wylie,
Dunn county-Senator ]. H. Stout.
Crawford county-Atley Peterson,
James Dinsdale, A. J. Mcdowell, N.
A. Peterson.
Douglas county - A. ]. Peterson.
Ole A. Berg. J. M. Berg, P. A. Porter
Leslie G. Ross.
Dane county-Gen. George E. Bry-
ant. r. NJ. Bashford. L. S. Hanks, NJ.
S. Klauber, NJ. s. Dudgeon. Nissen
P Stenjem, B. J Castle, G. e. Buell.,
Magnus Swenson, Charles G. Riley,
H. t. Mosley, Frank w. Hoyt A. A.
Dye. Hugh Lewis, H. G. Harrow, o.
s. Torgeson, Charles j. Melaas, Julius
johnson, Fred Huber, David Stevens
George Fess, o. A. Stolen, c. o. Rus
tie, A. q. Gilbert, Ole Lee, ]. W. NC
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
GOV. JAMES o. DAVIDSON.

Elroy, Jacob ]. Wolf, NJ. B. Der.
gum.
Fond du Lac county,. F. David.
son, D. ]. Soomans, John Roberts, C.
c. Warren, w. w. Warson, f. e. Rik
kers, J. S. Morris, e. a. Marsh, ]. F.
Brown, L, B. McConochie.
Green County-G. c. NARROW, Geo
NJ. Gunderson, w. A, Johnson, E. E.
Burns.
Iowa County-Bjorn Holland, o. F.
Campbell, Nels Severson, John T.
Johnson, Martin Bollerud, j. Bolle.
rud.
Iron County,. G. Penrose, San
Swanson, w. D. Tylor, Thomas Jack.
son.
Jefferson County-Former Gov. w.
D. Hoard, former Congressman L. B.
CasweH.
Juneau County,. T. Hanson, c. A,
Veeder, r. d. Chamberlain, G. H. Cat.
tie, S. E. Phillips
La Crosse County,. G. Higbee,
John Freehoff, w. H. Luth.
Lafayette County-A. A. Eastman,
Oscar j. Bennett, Robert Stuart, j. A.
Powell, o. T. Hoophiser, George w.
Hartsough, f. T. McCriller, F. E. An
drews, Ole Lund.
Green County-Edward Ruegger,
B. r. Raymond, Willard 7. Saucer
man, ]. w. Edelman, r. D. Gorham.
Milwaukee County-W. n. Fitzger-
aid, Henry Schwartzburg, DR.. B. G.
Afaerck1ein, Emil o. Hoffman,, A. ].
Lindeman, Peter J. Koehler, H, E
Friend, Max Landauer, Albert Hine.
mann. w. S. Seaman, George w
Strohmeyer, J. F. Linehan, Edward
L. Tracy.
Monroe County--W. z. Sarles, Mar
tin Jackson, NJ. T. Park, John A,
Sholts, J. J. Lucas.
Outagamie County-W. l.. Root.
Ozaukee County-Max w. Koenig,
Henry Danhert, Claude Augusta, N
NJ. jacobson, August Koenig, August
.Koepman, T.. Thomas A. Bewick
Adolph JACOB on.
Pierce County-Edgar E. Clough
w. D. Parker, A. T. Carroll, G. G.
Glass, E. S. Reed, Chris N. Wiger
G. w. Chinook, A. p. Wild, H. A.
Hagestac, G. e. Pratt, F. d. Ensign
Richlan1 County-R. H. Burns, II
]. Clark. r. Fl. De Lap, H B. Allen
- L. McKea, D. G. James.
Rock County-W. f. Appleby, IL
G. Cutler, L. l.. Fletcher, John L
fisher, John ]. Comstock, David Con
ger.
shawano Coun E. j. onstad.
Sank County-John NJ. Frue.
Vernon County. Henry Bennett
c. E. Ward, Senator o. G. Munson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

than six months ago. 1r. Davidson
was one of the first to take up the
new questions in Wisconsin and dur
ing all the years never have | heard
any man question his loyalty and
faithfulness OF those principles. Dur
ing his service as q public official
there have been bitter personal feel.
ings aroused when men on the slight
est provocation sometimes accused
others Of wrong-doing. yet no mar
has ever made such charge against
Mr.. Davidson. During the short time
he has been in the governors chair
his acts have been above honest crit
icism Placed in a very trying posi-
ton. Mr. Davidson has given every
attention to his office and tired ear.
nestly to perform his duty and carry
on the great work left to hira to per-
form l do not believe the people Of
Wisconsin viii be satisfied to refuse
him an endorsement and expression
of confidence in order to crafty the
ambition of those who are anxious
for the place.
| appreciate the kindly intention Of
many friends throughout the state
who have offered me their support
ami urged me to become a candidate,
and | have not been unmindful of the
many expressions from a large num-
Der of counties where petitions have
been circulated among those who
worked with me IN the last campaign,
expressing their approval of my past
service to the party and urging me to
become a candidate for governor. Yet
believe when these loyal friends
view the situation from different
standpoints they will approve of the
course l am taking. When / reached
the conclusion not 10 endanger the
party by entering the field for COVER
nor, many Of my friends urged me to
become a candidate for lieutenant gov
erpor IN view of the fact that / am
strongly interested In questions that
will be important issues In the cam
align, such as the regulation and con-
lrol Of insurance companies and 9th
er corporations, and the development
OF the railway rate law, after the ex-
pei1eEce resulting from practical trial,
I have, therefore, concluded to be-
come a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, and In doing so ! will ask the
approval and assistance of those who
worked with me during the last cam
baign and the support Of the people
who believe in simple Justice and fair
dealing Ia politics as well as anything
else. w. d. COMMON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

attention to the discharge Of his off
cial duties and enforced rules for
constant and efficient service of en-
pIoyes. The state funds were care
fully and honestly invested and the
large amounts of interest collected
were strictly accounted Cor.
At the republican state convention
in 1902 it was deemed advisable by
the managers OF the party to noml-
nate a German-American for state
ii easurer and also for insurance
commissioner, and Mr.. Davidson,
much against his own personal wish
es, at the earnest request of the other
prospective candidates on the ticket,
consented to accept the nomination
for lieutenant governor. He took an
active part in the campaign and also
in the hard contest for fac repomi-
nation of the state ticket in 1904. As
lieutenant governor he made model
presiding officer and gained the per-
sonal friendship of every member or
the senate by his ability, efficiency
and impartiality.
Pursued Business Methods.
During his brief term as governor
Mr.. Davidson has pursued business
methods of administration and mani
tested the same fidelity to the public
interests and the same determination
to discharge the duties of the office
for the benefit of the whole people
WITHOUT regard to personal or parti-
san consideration.
This reference to Gov. Davidson's
official record attests his devotion to
the interests of the people and his
steadfast attachment to political prin-
ciples which have been written into
the republican platforms OF the last
four years. His personal character
and official conduct are the best guar
anty of his future action, # nominal
ed and elected to this high office.
The primary election law was de-
signed to secure to every citizen an
equal voice, through direct vote, IN
the nomination of candidates for Of
flce, and without questioning tie
rights OF others to exercise their oEp
Judgment, we have felt justified IN
expressing our preference and in ask
ing the voters of the state who be-
lieve in the principles OF the party,
and who intend to support its romi.
nees. to unite in an effort to aecure
| the nomination Of Gov. Davidson at
the approaching election.
Some Of the signers.
A list Of some Of the prominent
signers Of the address is as follows:
/ bayfield, county-A. r. Wilkinson
1T, r. Wieland. w w. Donws, N. e
| Carver w. Harnum.
Barron county-Lewis Larson, 3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
ADDRESS TO VOTERS BY WELL
KNOWN men OF The STATE
Ex-Gov W. D. Hoard. Gen. Geo. E. Bryant,
Senator ]. H. Scout, Hon. B. J. Castle,
Hon R NJ Bashford, Hon. H.
A. Schwartzburg, and
Many Others.

and cities" This act authorized the
purchase of such works by munich
palities. Also, An act regulating the
granting of franchises in cities and
villages" which was designated to
prevent the gross abuses that had
been practiced in obtaining valuable
rights by corrupt methods.
Mr.. Davidson was elected to the
Office of state treasurer in 1898 and
served for four years, discharging the
duties Of this responsible position
with entire satisfaction to the public,
exhibiting administrative ability of
high order. He placed the Office on
sound business basis, and it was con-
Quoted in accordance with strict bust
ness methods. He gave his personal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
REPUBLICANS CALL FOR GOVERNOR DAVIDSON

st. Croix County, R. S. Fergu-
son, L. P. Mayer, z. Jorstad, l. B.
Nagler.
Waupaca County-H. J. Severson,
4. G. Nelson. Alfred johnson, r. NJ
Guernsey. Ole Olson. L. F. Shoe
maker, Ing. oyrom, c. S. Gordmeier,
J. D. Gurley, M. r. Ealdser, Edward
Simpson.
Walworth County-Will N. Cowles,
J. o. Green, C. w. Davis, F. II. Will
liams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
STORM DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Washouts on the Salt Lake Route in
Nevada.

The storm, as usual has dealt some
what hardly with the railroads, and
the Salt Lake Route is again suffering
from washouts in Nevada Their ex.
tent and the damage done could not
be ascertained exactly yesterday, as
inquiry at the local Offices brought
forth the information that they were
uninformed as to the details Of the oc.
currence. 1t was learned, however.
that there had been heavy rains and
that for a distance OF several miles
portions OF the roadway, of various
dimensions, had been either washed out
or otherwise seriously damaged, and
that traffic was suspended. Up to a
late hour last evening no information
was forthcoming as TO when No s, the
Los Angeles Limited. would arrive in
the city. A force is employed repair
ing the damage.
Trains ON the Rio Grande were also
delayed, No washout was reported, but
the wet track and the resulting soft
roadbed necessitated careful running
No. 5, due at 1925 from the east, was
over five hours late, and No. l, due at
1;35, was three hours behind time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SURVEYING ROAD
TO DEEP CREEK
Proposed Extension by Salt
Lake Route From Tintic
Junction TO Mines.
CORPS OF SURVEYORS
LOCATING THE LINE
Distance Is About 125 Miles
and Road Will Be Pushed
Without Delay.

Quietly and unostcntatiously a CORPS
OF surveyors began work last week on
the location of a route from Tintic
Junction, present terminal of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles s. Salt Lake rail
road, into the Deep Creek district, in
Tooele county. A large force is en-
gagged and the information to hand is
that there will be no delay until the
survey IS completed.
The distance from Tintic Junction
into the heart of the mining section
is approximately 125 miles. 1t would
be an air line, no great difficult ply
slcal features presenting Themselves A
vast tonnage is already developed in
the district. Deep Creek is rich in
minerals--copper, gold and silver, and
an that is necessary TO make OF it
big producer and a progressive camp
is suitable transportation facilities.
The proposed extension is not dis
cussed by Salt Lake Route officials,
but information from reliable sources
is TO the effect that the Clark people
are prepared to push the construction
OF the road to completion as rapidly
as possible after the survey is finally
finished. Just how long this will be
1t is impossible at this time to state,
but there will certainly be no unneces-
sary delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
GOULD ENTERS OREGON.
VIII Push Construction of His Lines
Throughout State.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-The Chron-
icle says today: The fact that the Gould
lines have obtained an entry to Oregon
has leaked out through the announcement
OF a. B. Hammond. president of the Cor
Wallis & Eastern and Astoria g. Columbia
roads, that the first named will be ex-
tended from the terminus at Idanha Linn
county. across central Oregon 10 some
point on the Snake river. probably On
tario. Work will also be started on the
Astoria in the same connection, as it
Will be pushed south along the coast
from Seaside TO Nehalem and Tillamook
county. These projects will aggregate
more than $50 miles of construction for
the two roads within the next few years.
II Is said that the terminal of the Cor
Wallis Eastern may not be in Ontario,
but point in klamath county where
junction may be effected with the Cali
fornia, Nevada & Oregon road, an ac-
knowledged Gould line. which IL is in
tended shall be pushed north from the
main line of the Western Pacific TO Lake
view and the klamath The road has
already been completed as far as Made
line Plains.
The building of the Corvallis G. East
ern 10 juncture with the Western Pa
citic or the California, Nevada & Oregon,
and thus closing the gap between Albany
and Portland, or Yaqulna and Tillamook,
Will give the Gould line access 10 all
the important northern harbors\ except
Coos Bay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
EXTRA CLERKS EMPLOYED
They Are TO Assist County Treasurer in
Getting Out Tax Notices.

The Board OF County Commissioners
Monday confirmed the appointments by
", o. Carbis, County Treasurer. of the
following extra clerks, who will be en-
ployed in getting out the tax notices and
will receive salary of SO day for the
men and So 80 for the women.
r. c. Raybould + q. Buckwalter, NJ.
NJ. Beaver. Paul Wyman, a. H Nash, w.
+, Langeubackcr. Adam Bennion, Mrs. S.
D. Sanderson. May s. Arnold. f, C. Ras-
sett, Jr,. j. NJ, Cohen. II. S. McCann, A.
B, Richardson, Mark c. Brown. Edward
Pearce. j. NJ. Stall, Matte McGilivray.
T. o. Steckell. Charles II. Miles, C. o.
Farsworth, Fred Taylor d, Ferguson.
T w. Stevenson, Flora Mccain, Genevc
Love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Hoppaugh will entertain in
formally at cards Friday afternoon
in. honor of Mrs. z. c. Mccullough,
who is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Forbes. The guests will be the close
friends of Mrs. Mccullough.
Harold Lamb will give a dancing
party at the Amelia Palace Wednes-
day evening, September 5.
Mrs. Thomas Gruldstone Griffin
Will entertain at luncheon today
at the Country club. Covers will be
laid for twelve.
Mrs. John G. Daily will entertain
the Sewing club this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
RETURN OF MR.. REEVES.
Six Weeks Spent Considering the Rate
Ri1J

J. A. Reeves, general freight agent
Of the Oregon Short Line, was at his
desk again Monday after ar absence
of six weeks, Mr., Reeves has spent
the most of the time in Chicago with
j. c. Stubbs and other freight officials
discussing the much discussed rate bill.
He asserts that the purpose of the
protracted conferences was not to find
defects or supposed defects in the
measure, but to consider all its spe-
the proper construction TO place upon
them, and 10 see that the bill is en-
forced TO the letter That this after
matter is already receiving prompt at
tention there is no lack Of evidence
and they evidently propose to see that
the full terms are carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

number of Salt Lakers have re
turned from Brighton after n visit oi
several weeks at the popular resort
Word comes that it is not only place
Tor rest, but quite social center
Bridge parties and dinners are features
OF the day, followed by informal hops
at the hotel, while the bonfire parties
are as popular as ever. Among those
| who have recently returned are Mr.. and
Mrs. j, r. Walker, Misses Margaret
and Sibyl Walker, Witcher and Dick
| Walker, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs
Ferdinand Fabian, Miss Stella Fabian,
Harold Fabian, Miss Blanche Kimball
Miss Adelaide Woodruff,
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Loud
OF Athens, n. Y, and Willis Yard of
this city was solcmnized last Wednes-
day at the home of the brides parents
and vas brilliant social affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Yard will spend their honey
moon at Ocean Park and will make
their future home at Oraville, Cal.
MIR, and Mrs. James l.. Franken and
Miss Katherine Franken will leave to-
day for Yellowstone on a ten days trip
through the park.
Mrs. James X Shaw, Miss Zora
Shaw, Miss Clara Abel and Miss Fay
Berger have returned from the Hermit
age, where they spent Sunday.
Mrs. Benner X. Smith. Miss Margaret
Mcclure and Miss Marion Hall left Sat
urday for Brighton, where they will
spend couple of weeks at the Rawlins
cottage.
Mrs. Russell C. Woodruff. Adelaide
and Russell Woodruff will be in their
new home. - Twelfth East street, the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. H. Y. Van Pelt, accompanied by
her daughter, has returned from the
coast where they have spent the past
month.
Bernard Froiseth has returned from
two weeks trip in Idaho and Wyo-
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Connolly of Chicago
will probably arrive in the city the lat
ter part of the week, to be the guest of
Miss Florence Grant for week.
Miss Andrews of Denver, who has
been the guest of Miss Loreen Leary
for a few days, has returned to her
home.
Miss Carrie Stewart will return today
from New York, where she has spent
the past month. On her way home Miss
Stewart visited with relatives in Ohio
Mrs. I. NJ. Parker and Mrs. F. r.
Davis have returned from a three
months visit IN California,
Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian, Miss Stella
Fabian and Harold Fabian have re-
turned from Brighton, where they have
spent part Of the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. George W, Snow have
returned from the Hermitage, where
they have spent few days,
Miss Trumbo has returned from New
York, after an absence of a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
RIO GRANDE OFFICIAL HERE
Vice President Schlacks on Trip of In.
spection

Eice.President c. n. Schlacks Of the
Denver & Rio Grande system arrived in
Salt Lake late Sunday night in his
special car "Denver.H This is Mr..
Schlacks's first visit TO Salt Lake this
year, he having spent much of his time
in New York and other Eastern cities,
The vice-president is on trip of in
spection of the entire system and mat
ters connected with the new depot here
may also receive his attention, al
though there is no new development
in the plans at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

Rate from Il. G. w main points S3O0O
round trip. From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point.
Route, Rio Grande Western, Colora.
do Midland and Burlington. For fur
ther information and Big Horn Basin
book address l.. Ii. Harding, Salt Lake
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Railroad Notes.

j. T., Farrell, chief clerk in the au.
ditor;s Office Of the Salt Lake Route
at Los Angeles, and B. M. Scott, agent
for the same road at Long Beach, Cal,
were visitors in Zion, Monday.
}. X. Kruttschnitt, director Of main.
tenance and operation Of the Hartman
lines, passed through Ogden Monday
on his way home 10 Chicago, after
making an Inspection Of tbs lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Unexpected guests have no perplexi-
ties for the Housewife who always
keeps n can or two of MOUNT IS Pork
and Beans on hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs George W. Snow have
returned from the Hermitage, where
they have spent few days,
Miss Trumbo has returned from New
York, after an absence of month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Miss Elizabeth Connolly of Cbicag
will probably arrive in the city the lat
ter part of the week, to be the guest o
Miss Florence Grant for a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mrs, Ferdinand Fabian, Miss Stella
Fabian and Harold Fabian have re-
turned from Brighton, where they have
spent part Of the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Bernard Froiseth has returned from
two weeks trip in Idaho and Wyo-
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mrs. James X. Shaw, Miss Zora
Shaw, Miss Clara Abel and Miss Fay
Berger have returned from the Hermit
age, where they spent Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mrs. H. Y. Van Pelt, accompanied by
her daughter, has returned from the
coast where they have spent the pas,
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mrs. I. NJ. Parker and Mrs. F. r
Davis have returned from a three
months visit in California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Miss Carrie Stewart will return today
from New York, where she has spent
the past month. On her way home Miss
Stewart visited with relatives in Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Miss Andrews of Denver, who has
been the guest of Miss Loreen Leary
for few days, has returned to her
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mrs. Russell C. Woodruff, Adelaide
and Russell Woodruff will be in thei,
new home. - Twelfth East street, the
latter part of next week.