davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Winters's Case Up.
Fruit Men Interested.
INCREASED USE OF NARCOTICS
Moral Degradation Brought On by the
Drug Habit.

Something like n general effort has been
dangerous drugs With strctcr regulations. Be"
fore esverel Legislatures In session similar bills
regulating tho retailing OF cocaine, morphls'
etc, hive hcon introduced. 1t is cocaine, ss-
pccially. that seems In recent years to have
como into widespread nerve stlmu
have followed tho general spreud of tho CO.
cnInc habit In certain spheres OF city lifo are
worse than follow in tho wake OF pestilcncc
or famine; the moral degradation brought on
by tho drug habit Is Infinitely worse.
bill regulating the Ealc OF dangerous drugs
la pending before the State Legislature OF
New York. and manufacturing chemist tes-
tifying before a Senate committee declared
that over 20 per cent OF NIL tho cocaine at
present manufactured In this country 10 con-
vertcd 10 Illicit use Ho otated oleo that fully
l20 of tho % girls now In Chinatown, New
York Ctcy. some OF them not more than IA
years old. aro confirmed Victims OF cocaine.
This most powerful md terrible OF narcotics
IL aaid TO be commonly peddcd by pcdcs-
trlsns in tho Chinese md other slum qunr-
tcrs OF No~ York The terrible fascination
OF the drug. once the habit is acquired, mover
loses Its grip on tho victim, In the course
of the inquiry into the probable extent OF the
use OF narcotics by tho New York legislative
committee some surprising otatistes We're
brought out. In Vermont. for instance. where
the entire population ls only $4,000 there is
sold during euch month $500 90 doses OF
rotic drugs That constitutes AN average OF
nearly ten doses monthly TO every man.
woman and child in tho State. The ratio lie
astounding any how the total Of narcotics
1r TO many or the population,
All OF these drugs. that arc so generally
nisuscd. properly used are considered by
medical science 10 be OF high benefit TO the
human race and cocaine, especially. is re-
Sardcd boon TO suffering humanity Thoro
.ro laws now In practically every state which
ire supposed TO restrain and limit tho snle and
common uso OF ALL dangerous narcotics but
he tcrrlole spread OF the drug nabit grows
more widespread ycnr by year j, Is sald that
n certain districts of New York there arc
otaH resorts pretending TO be ordinary drug
torres that not only gain livelihood almost
vel IN al N-al hNF 90 Nha A.,
ut there Ia said to DO evidence that some OF
heso places distribute cocaine free 10 non
sers and thus build custom by fostering the
nblt rhcre are few moro serious problems
With which benevolent EFFORT is attempting to
repplo than is this constantly increasing ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Guaranteed Cure for Fits.

now method of homo treatment for cpl
leptlc hts. originated by famous Washing
ton seieDtlst, with all tho Governmental laborn-
torfee ut his hand. has been discovered Elixir
Rosine js recommended for only ono disease
epilepsy or MIS- II is so unfailng in curing
this dread trouble that its d.scoYerer haa In
Etructed tho local aeente in this city, Dnehl
& Franken. TO sell II under tholr absolute guar-
nntec TO refund the money II IL fpils and thoy
VIII pay for the remedy themselves When
used according 10 directions. It can no more
iaiI 70 cure epilepsy than can the fail TO
rise' but this guarantee 10 made to inspire Dor.
feet conhdrnce
Both seNce young old who havo any
symptoms OF epileptic nte. any nervous twttch-
Ing or trcmblinEs. should uso Elixir Koeino at
once. tho only guaranteed cure. Price 81 So
Mail orders allied The Kossne Co.. WaShing~
ton, D. c. or Druchl G. Fronken, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Cats Black Hair Turned Gray.

Butcher Harry Blythe. Lawrenceburg.
Ind, mas cat whose jet black hair has
suddenly turned gray under peculiar cir
cumstances. II Is n tomcat. and is nick
named "lccboX jim" because of It's pre-
dilection TO hover close to the recoptacle
of delicaclcs. While "Icebox Jin'f Law
snoozing the other day he was awakened
by the barking OF a big bulldog which had
entered the store Cat and dog faced each
other for a moment, then there began q
race for life. "IceboN jim" with the bull
dog In hot pursuit. jumped on counters
boxes and shelves and finally managed TO
make his exit from the store, still fol-
lowed by the canine, The cat ran up an
electric pole and remained there for sew
eIal minutes mancuvering around anx-
lous TO come down TO O place of safety
when suddenly the cat fell as though shot
dead. Blythe thought his cat had been
eleGtrocuted. He picked up the limp body
ana laid In on the counter I'm the store
Ono of Its nine lives. however, returned
and the feline Is as well as ever, only
that its hair is turned perfect gray and
that 1t now avoids climbing poles or any-
thing else.-Cincnnati ENQUIRER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Took Twelve Men to Make Snake Eat

Curator Ditmars and ten OF the keepers
of the Bronx geological gardens had an
exceedingly lively time of II Sunday when
they succeeded by main force In prevent
Ing glgunuc twenty-five-foot royal py-
thon from Starving himself TO death
since the big snake arrived at the zoo
he has obstinately refused fool and was
growing thin. Inc attendants had done
everything they could TO tempt him 10
cat. They had placed the finest chickens
and rabbits before him, but ne paid alb
solutcly no attention TO the food, and by
reason OF his evil temper was q CON
stant menace to the Keepers whom they
the people In the zoo confined themselves
TO this method OF coaXing the python to
eat. HIS continued obstinacy. however,
made 1t plain that the big reptile would
surely starve to death II he remained
without food much longer. Flyo months
Is good while TO fast. even for a py-
thon.
Sunday the curator got his men to-
Gether and they prepared a great feast
Five young rabbits were killed and al
though usually the big snakes swallow
the rabbits and chickens skin, hair.
feathers and all. in this case the rab-
bits were skinned before being given TO
a long string, the head OF ono being fas-
tened TO the hind legs OF another. and so
on. the entire string being fastened to
the end of a ten-foot pole.
All these details finished the keeper
dragged the snake out OF his den. The
big reptile wrggled and fought with In
conceivable agility and strength. consld-
crlng the length OF his fast. He sue
ccedcd in getting his tail around the leg
OF one OF the keepers and would have
crushed that member had not tho other
keepers succeeded In dragging him away.
At last the twenty-five feet OF snake
were stretched out full length upon the
floor OF tho fcedng-room Ten men. COW
cred with perspIraton and breathing
hard. were holding the reptile in place,
while two proceeded To push the string
Of rabbits down the python's throat They
the entire meal. enough to last
the diner for couple OF months at least
the full length OF the pole into the
snakes stomach. and then withdrew the
pole. The snake, now less quarrelsomc
than before. was again carried into the |
cage. and was lying the greater part Of |
the day curled Into a tremendous coll in |
the top OF the exercise tree. two Yards |
OF his slender body more than twice as |
thick as the rest OF II. showing where the |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
For Kitty a Child Fell Four Stories

When Angelina Pcraga's kitten flye
years and six months younger than An
selina. who is only six. started TO Jump
from the fire escape on the fourth floor
or the house at 322 Sast Sixtieth street.
where Angelina,s parents live, TO the flre
escape on the third floor. Angelina made
grab for its tail. missed and fell
She struck the bottom OF the escape on
the third floor, just missed the escape on
tho second floor and landed on her feet
In the yard OF the rear of the house and
then scampered up the stairs toward her
homo. On the stairs she met her man
ma, whlte-faced and breathlcss.
line?" asked Mrs. Pcraga.
Hurt nothin; said Angelina. stoutly.
Where's me Kitty"
AT the Presbyterian hospital II was
found that the little girl had received
only brulse or two from her fall.-New
York Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The King and tha Rnna=

vas n,'c ~. inc late King Christian ~ no
on having tbIns sort Of man ne always insiofr
TO resort n s,s dene In order even II he
dent ilu.prn,,pa paper relates a IauehsSie TT IN
monarch. sSa4t,v ths trait of the depsrta1 TSl
Hate MnefGan lea, heet called at copenh@aHr @ war an
were enterans5 1ai H. friendshp and tho 70 osnl SS
The King had srrSr oy hins Christian at dinner
ment ihS he Star-sraneled Banner a. Sand I'd strike
President Of 'SI tho 10 I,ososs tho toast TSe The
To .aiied eS. to do this the guests Ss,. The band
away from ne,%Ssetss tho tss and tho King SuTss
vigorously kicking the b,n S9on he was seen
again mnsn the King returned to sfho's fso the
played With his toast and then the fSple Sen
Weekly. p'ness and vigor.-Leslia,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The World Language of the Future

We note with interest that Max Nordeu 4.
urging tho compulsory teaching OF French in
Public schools OF all countries where tho lam
guagc happens TO be used even occasionally
He IL not the only stu1cn. OF tho matter who
believes that French viii eventually become
the universal language because II is go ad-
mirabY adapted TO cXoct expression 1t ia
also true that the acquisition OF Il Is furthcreJ
by Its closo relationship TO Latin. In Tho
eighteenth century French seemed likely Ia
play the same unlfying purt on the continent
OF Europe which had been played by Latin In
the Middle Ages. 1t the cour. language
In almost cycry capital and the medium OF
diplomatic intercourse. There was Il time in
inc nineteenth centry-bcforc the unincation
English would acquire the universally once
possessed by the Fronch tongue. Since 1870
however, there has been q vehement reaction
N Germany aguinst AnRlicsms az wei! es
Saulclsms. and the movement has spread 10
1n9 German speaking provinces of Austria
formed our tongue Is not qualified 10 become
universal languoge-Harpcr' Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Manioc Root of MADAGASCAR

A recent number OF the Bulletin Eco
nomlque (MadasascnD reports that prac-
teal experiments made for the mann
faoturo of alcohol from the manioc root
0utropha manihoD have given promising
results. From sample Quantity not
stated of absolutely dry manloc root was
produced s5.5 per cent OF sugar This
large percentage, which VARIES according
to the degree Of arIdity OF the manioc
has naturally attracted the attention OF
distillers, In commercial experiments
from 220 pounds Of manioc root about ten
to thirteen gallons OF crude alcohol were
low price. several large Paris dlstiilers
have adopted the use OF manioc IN their
distlllerles Manioc root is already used
extensively by starch and glucose manu-
facturers. and furnishes food for both
man and beast; therefore. this new use
for 1T for manufacturing alcohol bids fair
to MAC" 1t In tho front rank of colonial
products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Troubles-No Family Can Afford
to Be Without IT.

Il regard Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy as one OF
the very best remedies for bowel trou-
bles." says Mr.. j. w. Hanlon. editor OF
the Despatch, Ocilla. Georgia Il make
this statement after having used the
medicine in my family for several
years. / am never without It." No
family can afford to be without a bot
tie of this remedy in the house. II is
certain to be needed sooner or later.
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Over the Telephone In Rus

The telephone. it is said make
progress In Russia. and small
Fancy a man going TO an instrums
shouting:
"Halloa, Is that you. DvlsastkI7'
voiczski?''
mo, 1t is Observation-Disclosures
growoff. Who liz that speaking?
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mon | want to know II Sliferom..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ibiers5|
still stopping with Dvlsaspkivsnaf'
SKI ?''-Tld Bits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Murderous Trout,

OF oil creatures. tho angler ie tho Ieeo,
offender In the crime OF killing. says Country
Life In America. The very game he sccke
though beautiful and gentle 10 tho eyo and
at times. noble in deed and purpoae is the
most brutal Killer OF all the races-the lovely
valiant bass and pike in dcvourinS their
smaller brethren. and the multitudinous sea
hShcs not alone In their feeding upon ore
another, but In their wanton murder of the
millions upon millions OF victims OF their pure
love OF slaughter, f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
E1remen in Close Place

When tho namcS ragged most fcrcely the
'front.' wall OF the structure collapsed and cnms
down with crash carrying several fremen
win II. Two OF tho men, John T. Mowrey
tu,u hTed n berry. were for time buried
unu mortar ana this gave rise 10 a rapidly
spFesdlhe report that they had been killed.
rs mater OF fact they escaped almost with
OUT scratch and looked upon their rnirucu-
Ious escape ns sort OF Joke.
Ihe insurance on tho contents OF the build
Ins sNPrta ABOUT u week ago, and Mr. Butler
renewed II, taking out 5000
air. bullcr desires 10 thank the fro depart
heht Tor its excellent service and those cIti-
zen" who kindly gave assistance nj the nrc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
District Deputy Grand Masters

No l. Salt Lake-H. f. Rawllna
No. 2 Ccrlnnc-J. {. Wheeler.
No. Z. william Doyle
No. T. Park City-James H. Lnnyon.
No. 5, BinGham-A. G. Gabrielson
No s. Sandy-Levl Olsen
No. T. EuTeka-w. r. Shower
No, S, ProvO-Gcorgc T. Peny. Jr.
No, ., Nephi-D. z. Mckenzie.
No. 10, P0yson-J. J. Sullivan.
No. IL. Mt. Pleusant-Thomas Brady.
No. II, Msnti-J III. Hornung
No Is, Nemnl-H. e. Meadows
No. H. Mcrcur-Thomas Jones.
No, l6. t-ehi-O. Holmstead
No. 10. Sugar-H. G. Pullman.
No. IL. Coalylllc-John wilkins
No. is. Rlchacld-Guy Lewis
No 49, Roblnson-Joseph Trcloar
No. -. Sconeld-F. u. Merryweather.
No 81, Murray-F. u. Rugg
No -. Castle Getc-Willlam Young
No. .. StOckton-Joscph Houghes
No ~. Sunnyside-nobsrt Crosby
No 70. ophir--John Williams.
No. 20. West Jordnn-A. Mckenzie
No. "a. Clenr Crcek-John Ballas
No. ., BcavcT-Davld Maudlin.
No. p. Mllford-Angus Buchanan.
No. 30. Loean-Gcorgc Fistcr.
No. 81. SprinGvlllJ-N Rockwell
No. 90, Trcmonton-F. A LeRoche
No. 90 Moab z Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
How to Cure poWie.

II know II Isn't any OF my business
said Uncle Allen Sparks, but II I were
Overseer Noilva and wanted to crush All
First Apostle with a detachment nS
guards and a swift barber, and I'd have
the patrinrchal beard shaved OF clean
from cheek bone to Adams apple Moth
Ing further would be nccessary."-Chi
caGo Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Most
Popular Road,

Roundtrip tickets to Los Angeles.
via Salt Lake Route, on sale April 2s
TO May G. good to July 81 Salt Lake
$4,000. ogden. S31 90. Green Piver,
s3S.55; Pocatello. 5000. Nampa. s46.7 10:
Butte. si7.40. See your nearest Railroad
Agent and specify the Salt Lake Route
or write at once to J, L. Moore. ID, P
A. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CASE OF WINTERS IS
NOT YET DECIDED
Mormon Postmaster May Not
Yet Succeed in DiSplac-
ing Gentle.
Special 70 The TrIhnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, n c. April Ex-senator
Dubois today received assurance from rho wor
department that the work on tho Boise ddo
barracks would be resumed
Winters's Case Up.
The tmc OF the executive ecssion OF the
Senate was token up again today In consider
Ing the nomination OF Francis Winters the
Mormon nominee FOR postmaster at Montpelier,
Ida Senator Hepburn called tho case up.
No conclusion was reached upon II.
Fruit Men Interested.
z. E. Jackson OF Boise, representing the
Southern Idaho Fruit Growers association, Is
here 10 look after tho Hepburn rnte bill and
see that tho private car line legislation is not
detrimental to tho growers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
How They Do It There

The people marry frat cousins. a
law OF Moses. wherever possible. tc
Nary were cousins. and thereforc hs
gy OF Joseph. az given by the es1
would be that OF Mary also. This 81
riage wus practiced by the patriarca4
ham married his half-s!ster. and lz
Jacob married their first cousins
The wedding professions OF the hzs
after that the evening or mldnight y
OF the bridegroom. were dealt With bl
turer In quite dramatic style. ~
There Holy Land lectures have bsen
morrow the lecture Is TO be en- fu'1
Watson has travelled both the As..
European sections OF this vast ehl1
wus q guest OF Count Tolstoi. He ~
expelled from Russia. The admisSlc7
lecture ls TO be . cents. Tho Heiy v
lures are TO be continued at the p
Baptist church next week. The psofe:
lecture there a; II and II5 on suE1
cacn night to Friday. The admsss,1
Will be free. q collection being the
rClnuDpila tIgr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Committees Appointed,

Tho following committees were also appoint
ed Laws OF Subor1inatcs-Rcy p A. Simp-
kin. F.. u. Hoge s. w. Darke. w. 6. Lock
hart and r. Hulanlski
Printlng-Rey. P. A. Simpkln. A. T McCanno
and W. J. Moore
Excursion-Ephroln Honor. Ed. Pcarco and
Rev. = \. Slmpkin.
Lodge then adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Appointments by Grand Master,

After tho installation OF the grand officers
Grand Master Stringer made tho following ap-
pOntments. which weTo approved:
Grand marshal. ". w Cook Milford; grand
conductor. A. d. Williams. Rchncld grand
guardian, W. S Gicsy Salt Lake: grand mes
sengcr, w. n Gundry, Stockton: grand chap
lain. Rev. S. ". Goodwin ErnNn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Fifty Years an Odd Fellow.

Tho officers OF the grand lodge were instruct
ed 20 purchase hfty-yc8r Odd Fellows Jewel
and present tho samo TO w u. ID. Hogc. who
In Juno next shall have been a member OF the
order for holC century. Tho grand lodge
committee wns also authorized TO provide for
the distribution OF prizes during the year for
proficient degree work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MARGETTS BREWERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Damage of Probably Ten Thou
sand, Well Covered by
Insurance.

The old Marsetts brewery Second North
ond Second West strccts was wrecked by Are
thursday forenoon. Tho building was all but
totally destroyed. but much OF the machinery
was only slightly damaged. Tho loss Is var
iously e5tlmated at from 5000 to $4,000, and
Is pretty well covered by lnsurancc
Conducted Under Lease.
The brewery under lcase by P. Butler,
who has carried the business for about
nVo years. Ho stated. whilo the nrcmcn were
Sun pouring water into tho burning building
mat he would bo doing business at the old
shnd Within few days. How he cHpecto 10
3rins order out of chaos In 20 short time s
LETT 10 conjecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Origin Is Unknown.

rho origin OF the nre ia unknown II was
mIst , discovered shortly before noon, and tho
wnSle interior or the structure q mass
OF nsmc in remarkably short tlrno The de-
pertpcnt responded promptly md fought tho
nIe with great vlgor, but their Efforts were
ohb1puahg obpatng except In preventing Its spread to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Presented With Jewel.

g \. Walker. past grand master. vas pre-
seHcd with beautiful past masters Jewel
by Grand Representative j j. Thomas Nj
Walker appropriately acknowledged the Glft
and brief address was also mnde by the new
grand master, Thomas NJ Strlnpcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
HOLY LAND COURTSA||
AND MARR||
People of Palestine Enter VI
mOnial Relation at 1
Twelve Years. 4

Yesterday evening Prof George ".
gave tho NTH of his lectures on Bah
In tho First Baptist church. II vas
all-absorbing topic OF "Courtship aad Y,
In Palestine" The lecturer posssssss
amount OF humor. and applies 1t TO
Interpretation In a reverent way.
The people OF Palestine marry at u n
age. and. as in the Orient, generally. q
parents within a year This would uJI
enormous progeny OF Jacobs desee11E|
coming :. z.1'J CuU within IV1 years. N
mako the marriages, eo did AbrahAn 4
forty-ysar-cld son Isaac. Women an =
NeiIcd 20 the tents OF houses Of tst =
husband, and by this act uIc ooass.,s1
ried. When Rebscca cnme near lz1
Bible says sho yelled herself. 1t ~
count OF the yelling that Jacob "a
10 marry the wrong woman. n -
showed from the Bible that Jepaas q
XIII his daughter, but doomed her ts7-
yiFginIfp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CATHOLIC PRIEST
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Father Philip Byrne Cuts His
Throat at Hotel Roberts,
Provo.
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
MAN WILL RECOVER
San Francisco Disaster and the
High Altitude Have Unbal-
anced His Mind.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO. April 1s.-Phillp Byrne. a Catholic
priest from San Francisco, attempted suicide
today about p. at the Hotel Roberts. Tho
man was on his way 10 Chicago and on ar
r!vlng AT Thistle he got of tho train and wan
dercd around tho town without any objective
lulnt.
Sheriff Takes Man In Charge.
Sheriff Hanson went to Thistle and brought
the man 10 this city and permitted him to
so TO bed In tho Hotel Roberts to procure
fomc neeoed elcep. because he had been up all
night Shcrin Harmon ;hen tolephoncd 10
Fnthcr kicly at Salt 70, 10 como 10 Provo
on the frat train.
Slashed His Throat.
Just before tho train on which rnther Kieiy
Was travelling arrived, Byrue got out of bed
and went into another room. where he pro-
cured q razor. Jlo then went back 10 his own
room and slashed his throat from TO ear.
completely Scvering the wlndpipo md num-
Der OF arteries lac JuEuler vcin not
severed The men wan at once taken to tho
Provo General hospital. where the cash was
TINT hS has fair chance TO recover. unless
complications sot In.
Man Is Desperate.
The man appears TO be desperate and de-
terInlned TO die. Two deputy shcrirs were
placed as Euard 10 prevent any further at
tempt during tho night. He seems very much
and this combined with tho high altitude is
believed to have unbalanced his mind. His
home address Is believed 20 be ti5 Fillmore
street, san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO.
Via D. g. R. G., Sunday. April 90.

VIA D' N ~ O'' ouHUuy, hPTII SSs
Leave Salt Lake 1925 a. M. l0. 35 a
m. and LAS p, m. Returning leave Oe-
den ZOO p. m. Everybody invited The
Hermitage, in beautiful Ogden canyon.
is now open, Stages viii meets trains
at depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Fund for Relief.

a resolution was introduced and passed. pro-
Nldlng that Interest on the odd Fellows home
iund shall be used by tho grand lodge com
mittee Tor tho relief OF INDECENT Odd Fellows
WIDOWS Rehcknhs and orphans, there being
no homo here Tor such purnose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Mrs. Edward Duncan Returns.

Mrs- Edgar Duncan anc daughter OF Kansas
city have returned from California and arc
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith