davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08
'Bere and Cbere.

~I ~ ~~s<A SOA-
Frank H. Tolmsn and family
of Mackay are moving to Chal-
lis.
B. S. Brown departed Satur-
day morning for Stanley Basin
for the summer.
c. E. Eddy arrived Tuesday
evening from Salt Lake and de-
parted the following morning for
Loon creek.
c. Goss, and two other mining
men arrived from Salt Lake on
Tuesday evening last and have
gone out to Parker Mountain.
Miss Grace Anderson departs
this week fer Pocztello where
she will attend the teachers
summer school at the Academy.
The Silver City avalanche lost
It's entire printing plant by fire
one day last week. The Ava
lanche is one of the Oldest news
papers in Idaho.
Our doctors say they have to
combine all the desiderata Of
every furruginous tonic prescrib-
ed by every school of medicine
an antidote for green corn and
cucumbers.
A pleasant birthdsy party was
given Lady May Osborn, cele-
brating her 18th birthday, at her
home in Challis, on Tuesday eve
ming, May 1st. Thirteen Of her
young friends were present.
Subscribers to the SanFraR-
cisco Weekly Examiner will con
fer a favor by calling Postmaster
Reeds attention to the fact by
giving him one Of the old wrap
pers bearing their name and ad-
dress. The Examiner lost their
subscription books in the fire.
o. E. Penwen, who lived In
Challis, Idaho, when the writer
attended school there, was in
Malad this week. He has pur-
chased the patent on some iron
ing board device and is selling
the exclusive right Tor the sale
of this article in each county.
Mr.. Penwen says he is located
at Seattle noE.-Malad Advocate
If, perchance, a copy of this
paper should fall into the hands
of any who are in search of q
new location place where
school, church and social advan-
tages are given emphasis, and
where you can live ont your 81
loted namber of years without
fear of pestilence or famine, we
say, like one of Ole, Come thou
with Us and we viii do thee
good, without emphasis on do
thee"
The following notice was found
posted on q deserted homestead
in the arid regions OF Kansas
-Four miles from . neighbor,
sixteen miles from q postofice,
twenty-five miles from a railroad,
fourteen miles from a school
house, forty-one niles from Z
church, 1s0 miles 70 timber, so
miles to a democrat, half milk
to hell and the same distance
from a republican Gone Il
Idahe-God's countFy-to get /;
fresh start.
In those days of strife between
two great political parties wC
must remember that after all VT
are just a band OF brothers herr
on earth. travelling from the era
die to tine grave. We live sid,
by side, our children attend the
same school and alter the smoke
of the battle has cleared away,
we will still be friends anC
neighbors. Let the bitter things
| go unsaid. AT best, life is short
and we get oa; ol i 5 full meas
ure of sorrow. Lcs MS in oul
little city live as ono big, good
natureG family
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08


LOUISE BASCOM,
County Supt.
Challis, Ida, April 28th. 1906.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Office of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho.
Challis, Ida, April 30, 1906.
Pursuant to order of 18th inst.
Board met at their Office in Chal-
lis.
Present.
Commissioner H. H. Knapp,
Chairman.
" John Stephens,
" G. V. Hanson.
Clerk, Geo. E. Keyes.
Whereupon the following pro-
ceedings were had
In the matter of the change of
lines of certain road districts in
Custer county
1t was ordered that the GER
tain road from the old townsite
of Crystal to Canyon Station in
Antelope valley be taken from
Road District No. , and included
within Road District No. 1, and
the road overseer of said Road
District No. l be notified to as
sumo charge of said road and
care for the same as other coun-
ty roads within his district.
In the matter of accounts act
ed on this day;
Accounts of a. Owen and l..
L. Warburton on Current Ex-
pense fund. and account of Al.
Hoskins on Road fund, examin-
ed and allowed. See Book -"
of Minutes of Accounts page 40.
In the matter of fixing a rate
of interest to be paid on depos-
its of county funds, and the ap-
proval of the bond furnished by
the bank to be used as such de-
pository
In accordance with the previs-
ions of the Act TO secure to the
several counties of this State in.
terest on county moneys by de-
posting the same in banks, "etc.
approved March 9th, 1905. AZ
this time the Board ordered that
the rate of interest 10 be paid on
such deposits shall be at the rate
of two (2) per cent. per annum.
And it was at this tine also or,
dered that the bond submitted
by w. G. Jenkins, and Company,
a corporation, of Mscksy, Idaho,
be approved.
No further business appearing
this Board adjourned without
date.
H. H. KNAPP, Chairman.
Geo. +. Keyes, Clerk. w
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08
CHALLIS SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Challis Public
School for the school year of
1905 and 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08

Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. X 49,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08

Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08

according to rank in class
TENTH GRADE.
1. Leila Hammond,
?. Mildred Gayle and Myrtle
Walker-tie.
8. John S. Boyd,
4. Tena Hammond,
5. Martha Tewalt,
6. Hattie Walker,
z. Pierce Dorgan,
8. Isabel Boyd,
9. Isabella Beardsley.
NINTH GRADE.
1. Earle Dodge,
2. Will Stephens.
EIGHTH GRADE.
1. William Cameron,
2. Ralph Baxter,
8. Ivye Short,
4. Jennie Baxter,
5. Pearl Adams and Beatrice
O'Neal-tie.
6. Lewis Frost,
z. Louise Jones,
8. Millie Anderson,
9. Hazel Sampson.
SEVENTH GRADE.
L. Lady May Osborn,
,. George johnson,
8. Frank Baxter,
4. John Kirk,
3. Philip Kirk,
6. Lucretia Pushaw,
z. Leonard Hoelzle,
8. Dora Christian,
9. Eles nor Adams,
10. Will Ebberts,
IL. Ruby Jones,
u. Clarence Zilkey,
13. Melvin Chivers,
IA. Charlie Ebberts.
SIXTH GRADE.
L. Maud Treloar,
,. Meshe Jones,
8. Frank McKendricl5,
4. Frank Zilkey,
). Nettie Potter,
6. Hazel Brown,
Z. Arthur Baxter,
s. Ruth Dorgan,
9. Joseph Rodgers,
10. Nettie Hanna,
IL. Claude McKendrick,
u. Floyd Bradbury,
13. John Pushaw,
IL. Clarence McKendrick.
FIFTH GRADE.
l. Guy Zilkey,
>. Henry Basset,
3. Willie Treloar,
4. Franklin Christian,
3. Lille johnson,
6. Edith Frost,
z. John Adams,
8. Rosena Zilkey,
9. Mary Kirk,
10. Walter Klug,
IL. Kate NickerSon.
FOURTH GRADE.
L. Matte Bottoff.
>. Herschal McLerreR,
). Florence Nickerson,
4. Homer Tewalt,
5. Lee Baxter,
6. Edward O'Neal,
{. Julius Zilzey.
8. Keith Dodge.
9. Gertrude Nickerson,
10. Eunice Kirk,
IL. Vivian McI.erreA,
l.. Edward Christian,
Is. Willard Frost.
THIRD GRADE.
1. George Adams,
=. Frank Potter,
j. George Keyes.
4. Rita Wilson,
| ). Jesse Zilkey.
6. Esther Zilkey.
SECOND GRADE.
1. Laura West,
.. Florence McDougal,
;. Edna Morrison,
4. Mary ADAMS,
| >. Decatur Spalding,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-08

6. Esther Eddy.
FIRST GRADE.
1. Franklin Nickerson,
?. Marcus Helman,
8. Charles Jestins,
4. Lawrence O'Neal,
3. Clay Thomas,
6. Ruby Thomas,
z. Blanche Thomas,
6. Chillilla TewaIt.
Minnie McLerren, John And
erson, Thomas Jose, Franklin
Cameron, Joseph Paul and Ev-
erett Baxter all expect to take
the Sth grade county examina-
tion commencing next Tuesday,
the 18th inst, for promotion to
the 9Th grade.
AS teachers we tender our sin
cere thanks to the County Sup
erintendent, Board of Trustees,
parents and pupils for their
kindness towards us-their CO.
operation and hearty support II
the work. We appreciate the
offer made by the school Board
regarding another years work
in the Challis school, and assure
them it will receive our careful
consideration at our earliest con.
venience.
r. ]. HARRY,
GRACE ANDERSON,
Teachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
MANAGER TOM SUTTON
Proprietor of Crystal Cafe Ac-
cuses Him of Being Short
in Accounts.

l.. C. Sklirls, proprietor OF the Crystal
cafe, Saturday swore out q warrant for
the arrest OF Thomas Sutton, manager OF
tho place. on q charge OF embezzlement,
The amount is fixed at $1,000. The charge
seems TO DO based upon certain purchases
OF supplies claimed to have been made
by Sutton. without the knowledge OF
Sklirls. The friends OF Sutton who are
familiar with his business methods de-
clare the charges ridiculous They ASSERT
that Sklris became unduly alarmed be-
cause some OF the small accounts OF tho
cafe were somewhat lrregularly kept. 1t
II Impossible TO shake their faith In the
honesty and Integrity of Tom Sutton.
When seen late Saturday night by q
Tribune representative, Mr.. Sutton
laughed at the report that be was wanted
for embezzlement. "My accounts are as
they always have been, as straight as a
string" he said. II am prepared to give
an accounting for every nickel ! have
ever handled for Mr.. Sklirls.
"If II is true that he charges me with
any crime whatever, you can say for mo
that the charge Is absolutely without
foundation The receipts for moneys paid
out and tho supplies on hand will be
found TO be just what they should BIO and
all the experts on earth cannot show
that I am wrong to the amount of a
single fve-cent piece"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
REFUSES BIG BRIBE
To ABANDON HIS LOVE
Young New Yorker Says He Was
offered $4,000 to Give
Up Sweetheart.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Frederick
Kiley, ruddy checked youth of 90,
private secretary to w, r. Collins. a
trustee OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, was made his sixth offer
by q Wall street broker to give up his
attentions to his sweetheart, Miss Clara
Tbiel of Brooklyn,
The broker, in a telegram, offered
the young man $4,000 if he would de.
sist in his attention TO his nineteen
year-old fanceo Miss Thiel is stenog-
rapher, employed by John n. Ryan, al
SO broker for the Equitable. whose of
fee adioius that of Mr.. Collins.
Young Kiley said: "I was first ap-
preached by the broker, whom l un-
derstand is worth in the neighborhood
of S5,000,000, about three months ago,
At that time he promised me if l would
give up Clara no would give me 800
a week, take me to Europe with him
for two years and show me the world.
Next he offered me a lump sum Of
$4,000. | telephoned to the broker and
told him 10 discontinue his efforts or
/ should bring suit against him. Then
/ rot this telegram:
Frederick Kiley, 12S Broadway
Make it $4,000; wait answer
WILSON. -
Miss Thicl said: ''T met the man
who has been following me so assid-
uously about year ago, He has pro-
posed marriage to me, but ] have al
ways refused him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
FROST IN new ENGLAND
STATES IS REPORTED
Western High Divides Low and
May Give Us Cold Weather
Today OF Tonight.

The weather forecast for Friday vas 9
correct one. The low pressureB which
prevailed along the Atlantic coast gave
way. the high which hung over the noun
tain ranges to the east OF Salt Lake
moved eastward rapidly, forcing its way
clear to the coast; the high TO the west
OF salt Lake forced itself against the
low. which was held stationary by the
eastern high, and divided It into two
storm centers, one OF which moved 10 the
north, and the other to the south
Rains prevailed over Kansas. Dodge
City getting precipitation OF 80 OF
an inch. Duluth had rainfall OF 54 OF
tion OF .e6 OF an inch. while Omaha came
In for very heavy rainfall OF 124
inches. Winnipeg also had a heavy rain.
amounting TO 1.36 inches. Light frosts
were reported throughout the New Eng
land States, while temperature changes
were slight. Calgary still has temper
ature Of 5S degrees and Modens, this
State. has temperature OF 40 degrees
Northheld, VT, got some cold weather
the mercury falling to "a, while around
Tonopah, New. the 36-degree mark was
reached.
The showers In this vicinity Saturday
night were caused by the presence Of the
lows to the north and south. II is prob
able that we will have fair weather for
today and tonight. with a chance OF ris-
Ing temperature. II ia possible, and even
within the range of probability, for the
western high to develop sudden energy
and sweep eastward. giving US some very
cold weather here for a short period
The chances may be that the northern
low will take an eastward flight and hang
over the great lakes, while the southern
low will move slowly TO the eastward
along the Texas district. giving that State
prectpitations. In case this occurs. the
high which is behind and between these
lows would hold full sway and some
snappy weather would result.
Weather Record.
Yesterdays record at the local ONCE OF
the weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. M:
Maximum temperature, 6s degrees;
minimum temperature, A degrees; mean
temperature. 81 degrees, which Is Is de-
grees below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
eince the first OF the month II degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January l, 23s degrees.
Total precipitation from .. N. to 6
p m, 6 inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first OF the month, 90 inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. $50 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. no. 6i per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Thursday at the Alta club for Miss Stella
! Fabian, Pink and white asters deco
! rated the table, for which the place cards
/ were stchlngs. Mrs. George Sutherland
! chapercned the guests, who were The
Misses Loreen Leary. Julia Cullen. lean
odell. Grace Harrison. Leslie Woodruff
Hubbard, Hollister, Hancock, Kate Gree.
Ida LeGs. Florence Grant, Elinor Stuart
| EVELYN and Dora DAILY and Elsie Ridge.
Mrs ". c. Sharp of New York was en-
tertafped by Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed
| Thursday at the Alta club, Arst at bridge
whist. at which prizes OF modern books
were won by the Misses Marie and
Adelaide Mason, Mrs. r J. Fabian and
Mrs. B, Y. Smith. and later Al a
luncheon. The place cards for the six
teen guests were hand painted scenes
from Europe.
Miss Helen Boxrud entertained
Wednesday for Miss Matte Orem. who
left for Boston during the week. The
flowers for the luncheon, at which places
were set for twenty, were pink and white
sweet peas.
Those who entertained at luncheon at
the Country club the past week were
Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Miss Maud Thorne.
Mrs. r. II. Charming and Mrs ". G.
Filler wednesday; Mrs. Louis Cecil Rob
fnson and Mrs. James L. Franksn satur-
day. public dance followed Saturday
evening.
Wednesday afternoon MrH q H
Thomas gave a handkerchief shower and
luncheon at the Keith apartments for
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald The dining
room was in green and white, a large
bouquet OF white orchids and ferns mark
ing the bride elects chair. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Miss Della Burns. who Is to be mar
ried TO F. W. Foulger during the month
was given china shower by Mrs. e. J.
Rumel Wednesday from 10 4 o'clock
The diningroom was prettily decorated
in sweet peas and the other rooms in
sunaowers. About twenty guests were
invited 10 meet Miss Burns.
Miss Leslie Woodruff gave a dinner at
the Commercial club Monday afternoon
to eighteen OF her young friends. most of
whom have left for school In the East
during the week. The decorations for
the table and place cards were In golden
rod colors. Miss May Critchlow chape-
roned the party.
Mics Hollister Hancock was hostess OF
o card party Tuesday at which Miss Kate
Allen and Miss Beth Critcblow were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
COMING CONVENTION
Of FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FOur-Day Lecture Course and
Practical Demonstration Will
Attract Attention.

Undertakers and embalmers over the
State OF Utah, as we'll as those OF Idaho
and Colorado, are looking forward with
interest to the meeting Of the Utah Fu-
neral Directors association. which Will
be held In October in Salt Lake. large
attendance Is expected and several mat
ters Of great Importance have been ar
ranged for.
In connection with and immediatel
following the sessions OF the association,
will be four days free lecture course
by Profs. Eckels and Moll, Eastern eX-
perts, who will lecture and demonstrate
various methods OF embalmlns and car
ing for the dead, under tho auspices OF
the Colorado Casket company.
Following this. on October IL. Will be
the examination held by tho State Board
OF Health for applicants for funeral di-
rector's license. This Will include not
only the applicants from Utah, but those
from Idaho as we'll. Idaho applicants are
licensed by the Utah board. owing TO the
fact that Idaho has no board of health.
Colorado applicants who hold licenses
from the Colorado Board OF Health will
be given licenses In Utah without eX-
animation, and the same is true of Utah
ombalmers going to Colorado.
Interesting Programme.
A great deal OF interest attaches TO
this meeting OF funeral directors, and
the attendance Will be large one. The
programme for the four days lecture
course follows;
October 8. Q p. m.-"Difrerent Manners
OF EN- ba Inning Bodies for Funeral Pur-
poses
October q, 10 a, Inflow to Properly
Disinfect the Cavity OF the Body Without
the Use OF the Hollow Needle" 2 p, NJ
Demonstrations on fresh cadavers OF tho
GenuDg- Eckels instruments for draining
the blood
October 10 10 n, NJ" "Embalming a
Bodies OF Children and Consumptives,
and the Bodies OF Persons Dying OF
Other Contagious Diseases for Shipping
Long Distances, and Embalming for Per-
manent Preservation" p. m.-"Mod-
ern Disinfectnnts and Their Practical APP
plicatiou by the Undertaken"
October IL, 10 a M" -"Embnlming
Body for Funeral Purposes With a New
Fluid" o'ciock-"Disinfection for the
Contagious and Infectious Discusses rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Offce Of the Board Of Public Works.
Salt Lake City. August 80, 1905.
Scaled proposals will be received a, this
ohico until II o clock a. m, Monday, Scptem.
Der IT. 1905, for the work of laying stono
block cross-walks.
Instructions to bidders. together with The
specifications and forms for contract and
bond, can be obtained upon application at
the otico OF the Board of Public Works or
City Engineer,
Tho right la reserved to reject any aud ali
bida
BY order of tho Board OF Publio Works
F, ]. LEONARD, Chal-msn.
LOUIS @. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
MEETING,
NOTICE OF sTooKHoLDERs'

Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders
Of Oregon Short Line Railroad %. will
be held At the Office Of tho company in Salt
Lake CitS, Utah. on Wednesday, October
10th, 1908. at 10 o'clock g.. M for tho elec
ton OF fftocn directors OF the company for
the alteration and Amendment of the bylaws
aud for the transaction OF much other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
The hooks Tor tho transfer OF stock will be
closed for the purposes OF tho meeting at
the Close OF buaincBs on Wednesday. Sop.
tember 10, 1906. and win bo reopenod on
Thursday, October H. 1908.
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated August 81. 1905. s5s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Lbss Page a.
mites 10 the Uni
4: t.r,rtnel'''
mas, Of honor at n :
y &. nd Mrs. c; r. r.
y s.',,. II which Mrs
rit assisted
=. First ccngrssa- :
e., Wednesday even :
s.,b.n. 4 who has re-
ss.r'' trip
,.-sn vas given =, a
..r little friends FIJI =
~ y, rothsr. Mrs. y.
ssI., ssters FORMING g
Ia, -.
"A Miss Hazel Sears
!. thIr.y-sII OF their !,
L,,i,r st the home OF
~ % Second South
. 4 Friday vas glvsh ,
s,y for Miss Pearl
~ was the game
rsrs attractive with
rsss ferns
Its
! Ms delightfully."- sur
4 rc,ne BY an Informal
4 .srs By the Misses
,1r=,n. The evening
c1tig and playing and
...
rsu entertained at a
" at the Wedding
tss
.hss gaze q luncheon
d Monday In honor OF
.Itg.
Yuury entertained
4 ,he feature OF which
Z, son BY Miss Retta
|!ni Lambert.
| s,uei entertained in
"a Whist party Thurs
a1zstts In the Emery
.,,
7 hBb0urne was the
|rf parties this week.
. nth. The flowers for
|Rn lsters and pink
y ialsisd on Thursday
J Efdls Arnold, Ruby
Es. Adams and Vir-
~ Of the week was
y Edith Sutherland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Prof. Delory has returned from Paris
where he studied singing and French lit.
erature. and Will receive pupils In French
ronyersatiou and singing at cor Temple.
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

100
Good girls apply j. G. Mcdonald Candy
ca. 80 West Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Now Applied by the City Health Au-
thorlties."
October Il, 10 a. m--"Demonstratlon by
Prot II. s. Eckels OF proper embalming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

MADAME Delorys piano studio, COZ TEN
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Get your windows hxed by the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill & Co., 2S Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Chow Chow that Is right in every
respcct-MOUNT 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and EmbaImcr, has removed
% new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Temperatures Elsewhere.
Ladies Invited.

Miss Burkella Pierce invites ladies
interested to attend the opening classes
of Pierpont Studio, 81 +. No. Temple,
tomorrow and Tuesday, from 2 to and
from to 8. Physical culture, elocution,
English, French and German.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Parislan French conversation. so7 Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kooaks and finishing. Main g. 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

MISS Elise Yates entertained in
formally Monday evening for her hie
lege. soo" ior col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
~ sueSts OF honor. The tables were set on
no eo porch. which was bright with sun

Mrs, j. b. Cosgriff entertained at din
TT, Messn evening Ia honor OF Miss
No'e McMlIlan and her bridal party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

MRS, W ". Young and Bessie aud Har
oio Young returned Saturday from Den
yer, where they have been for the pas
Two weeks. Mrs. Young ia connected
Sitn the Juvenile court OF this city ant
the courts OF Denver are run.