davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21


LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN.
or write for information.
itfNIs 8Hi 1888 y IT. LAKE.,
-t,re.i, Bourse Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
GARRETT WEAVING.

lest RAG CARPETS IN the United
STATES. wove wen. look well, wear well.
All kinds woven to order. GEO. W MAR
SJIAII,. e0sik Monroe r., ,o- os-eod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
WILSON LINE

IRON STEAMERS BRANnYWINE AM
CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave hni4nston, an strrat wharf
NCee.k-Tass and sundays. for Chester and
'nusuelphis. Al 80 q. M. and LOO p. IN
-SaNt Snestel one hour iatef.
eNe philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharh Weekdays and Sundays. at 1915
a. M. 4i5 D. m.
rt-s hester ona hour later.
f,hiilsss ,neladhs Saturdays ana Sundays
NneSter excursion. isc-one v,av Ice
~ ppe.s OF freight have frequent ser
snS T,s,Felul handling, nromp. deliver.
cove,l5i projection from the weather b,
M y. WnatNes and wagons.
shtoo secure these facilities order YOU
r,,t 'ents wa WILSON LINE" Chest
-. street whars. phfiadelphia. ant
'V1i'n street wharf Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
ROOMS FOR RENT. !.

FOR RENTADuring sJnuafy, February
and March, furnished nat second noor'
five roms and bath. steam heat. gAs,Auss
both phones rent reasonable. Address
G.. Journal ofdcs. t3 = $40 dn-u E
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
ADS
WANTS. FOR SALE. FoR. RENT REAL ESTATE. ETC.
PUBLIC SALES.


AUCTION SALE-Jewelry ana Chr 81
mas articles. al suitable for gifts. SAFE 20.
niebt. stanton and Mccardeli. y East SO
81. u. and A. Phone ii7, dN-at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
REMNANT STORE
Fine wooien Dress Goods Remna hts,
JOHN +. THOMAS. e--
eo6 King street
Losr. srRAYEp oR SOLE.


LOST-A ray envelope contsinhg Nfna.
name OF Harry Dcnnelly. Suitable reward
n returned to 200 Union street. di9-1t
LOST-A Knights Tempisr charm with
owners name on. l,ewaTd If returned q
Lambert J. Foulk. so Market street CT
1909 Washington street di9-ot
IOsT-A iocket: initials. c. y. d.
ladies' picture inside, on December Sth 81
pth. Reward II returned TO Journal ofrico.
dis-at
LOST-PockctbooK containing railroad
passes. etc, please return to G. r. Nor
tis, Journsl Ofhce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21

--------------- =
rsnr CIVIL GlNEERss6va vlIr'
FRANCIS A. PRICE, civn engineer and
surveyor, look Market st.. both phones
opposite Court House s2s-eod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
FOR GALE.

.-..--~------~-~-----
FOX sABE@-One COW. Apply 10 John r..
Nunviller. Elsmore, Delaware. d-0-2t
FOR sALE-I.arge Christmas House.
Completely furnished. Garden attached
Beautiful condition eoi Orange ST. 12o-St
FOR SALE Several display tables.
made of golden oak. strongly built and
finished with heavy brass trifnnii nsB, can
be used as dining room rtahlf. kitchen
able. or can He turned INTO = hook rsck
fer the lihsaTvs also suitable FOR stor--
feepers' dispi-y table, very che o. APP y
l4ppincott 4 Co.. BASEMENT u2s-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-21
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
NOTICE

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, OF WILL
MINGTON. DELAWARE.
ELECTION.
Wilmington, Del, Dec, 10. 1906.
The annual election for directors Of this
bank. VIII be held at the clearinghouse
on Tuesday, January S. 1907, between the
hours Of Il o'clock noon and : O'Clock
.. m fAr gntT r
diO-i7ine H. p. RuNFoRD. Cashier.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
POLLOCK
Pollock, Feb. 4, 1905.

w. Burg cut his hand while
cutting meat. Blood poisoning set
in and he had his hand taken off.
The poison continued to spread,
however, and after having his arm
amputated at the shoulder he died.
He was "A years old and leaves two
daughters to mourn their loss.
The month of January has been
the stormiest that has been known
in this section for a good many
years. The snow laid on the ground
almost two weeks, during which
time stock was fed. February has
come in nice and warm and is as
pleasant as spring.
The inquest on the body of Earl
Stone, aged 16 years, who was shot
January 1st by his brother John,
resulted in verdict of accidental
death. The family is almost pros
trate with grief, and they have the
sympathy of many friends here.
Ernest Adsley, our merchant,
has been suffering with rheumatism
but is much better.
A masquerade ball is to be given
in the schoolhouse the 18th inst.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
Alpha, Feb. II, 1906.


The revival meetings at the hall
still continue. Rev. Johnson is the
| right man in the right place, A
great revival is being carried on,
| old troubles are being Strengthened
out and everybody is on friendly
terms with one another. Six per-
sons have united with the church
on probation and several others
have expressed their desire to live
a better life. The meetings will
probably continue another week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Burke of
Vanwyck attended Odd Fellows
lodge here last Saturday night.
The doctor assisted in comforting
the degrees of Odd Fellowship on
several new members. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Plnkston.
H. Humphreys moved Tom
Moore and Jack Fitzpatrick and
their effects down from Thunder
city on to their homesteads last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Hawkins, Miss
trace Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. O..
w. Coughman were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Wixom Friday.
n
O,J. Pinkston and L. E. Herrick
nave returned from the logging
camp at the ferry.
Jonn Westfall attended the
Scnool entertainment at Vanwyck
last Friday night.
Will Bowman of Round valley
"aS hauling hay from John Atkins
alew days last week.
Tm. Kerby was trading at Craw-
i0ld last Saturday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15

Flo, Feb. II, 1906.


Levi Huhta has made contract
with the United States to carry the
mail from Roseberry by Elo to
Lardo and vice versa during the
next four years, commencing July l.
John Phillips of Roseberry visit
ed Flo last Friday and Jacob Stae-
hely of Sphinx Saturday, both on
business. Mr.. Staehely is a veteran
of the civil war.
The roof of the postofice caught
fire last Saturday, but was extin-
guished with the assistance OF ID.
Prettyman and L. G. Cooper.
V. Thompson has sold his home
stead improvements on Boulder
creek and bought farm in the
state of Washington.
J. Islander returned last Satur-
day to his homestead on Boulder
creek from Washington.
The state fish and game warden
has sent blank licenses for 1916 to
Justice Eloheimo.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
Tome to Ice Cream Supper

Ro.l me Ladies Aid society of the
sn s0'e:oerry M. E. Church will give
evoo ice cream supper on Friday
! SNin n g, Feb. 16, at the home of
ed : putt. All are cordially invit-
Ok 5, ice cream 15c dish, two for
cnlldren 10c. Hot coffee free.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15
ALPHA
Alpha Feb. 4, 1905.

Frank Dennis, who had been
uorv low with consumption for the
nsst @ few weeks, passed away last
Wednesday, Wed at 3 o'clock at Urban
Herrick's place. Funeral services
usre aay, held Friday at Odd Fellows
hs1l hsI conducted by Rev. Johnson.
deceased 11s was 40 years old, and
leaves a wife and two children.
Lawrence Herrick came up from
the logging camp last Thursday to
attend the funeral Of his brother
in.law, Frank Dennis.
FIN. Kerby and daughter, Mary,
came up from Round valley last
Saturday and visited at David
Kerby's over Sunday.
The revival meetings are well
attended and a good interest is
manifested by all.
The thermometer registered sew
eral degrees below zero last Sun
day morning.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-15

Rev. HI. G. Warner of Roseberry
went to Meadows Sunday to preach
at funeral there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
County Officials Also Guilty.
CONTRACTORS SURPRISED
Complaints Filed and Warrants Issued
for Alleged Violation of Ordinance.

Complaints were Issued from the Office
OF the County Attorney Friday afternoon
against w II. Showell. r. o, Showeu
a, d. Showeli and w. e. Belcher. mem
bers OF The firm of Showell Brothers
& Belcher. contractors, who have a
o-contract under p. j. Moran for grad
Ing West First South street in prepa-
ration for the paving OF the street
The complaints charge them with yIo
lating the elght-hour ordinance affecting
men employed on city work, and charges
the firm with working its men ten
hours. The complaints were sworn 10
before Judge Whitaker by Daniel I,
Elton. an officer of the Federation Of
Labor. Warrants were placed in the
hands Of the Sheriff. but were not served
Friday.
Il. o. Showcll stated TO The Tribune
last night that he had no knowledge OF
the warrant being issued. and WAS sur
prised that such action had been taken
as the men were working by the hour
and We're simply working overtime. and
are all glad OF the opportunity of get
ting the extra work. The Job is rush
job. and Mr.. Showell stated that the men
are not made 10 put In the extra
time unless they desired to do so
Ihe la0orers are being paid 25 cents an
hour, or $3.50 Il day. and teamsters are
getting 90 cents an hour, or So n
day Mr.. Showell states that he
was not aware that the 6rn had
been violating the law by working over
time, lnasmuch as tho men are heing
paid for the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
WASTE OF WATER TO
BE STOPPED At ONCE
Superintendent Hines Says the
Regulations Will Be
Enforced.

The superintendent's Office Of the city
water works department commenced
Friday the distribution OF notices 10
all residents In the city to the effec.
that. commencing August /. the rcgula-
tlons regarding the use Of water for
sprinkllne or irrigating purposes Will be
strictly enforced. In the district north
of South Temple street and east of Sixth
East street tho hours in which sprinkling
may be done will be from 5 to p, m,
and In all other parts of the city the
hours are from TO n. M.
Water Superintendent Frank L. Hines
states to The Tribune that he had hoped
to be able To get through this season
without being compelled to enforce the
regulations. as there is plenty OF water,
and. in fact. more than is really needed,
but that in so large a proportion of
cases people Will insist on wasting the
water by letting 1t run all day long, that
this makes shortage in the parts of
the city where the mains are small.
In regard TO replacing these small
mains with larger ones. MIR, Hines stated
that the work Will go ahead just as fast
as possible. and In all parts OF the city
where there are three and four-inch
and eight-inch mains. 1t will be i'm
possible. Mr. Hines says. to install
all OF the new mains this season, as
there arc at the present time about
miles of tho three and four
inch mains In tho city. At the present
time the work is going on in the district
between First and Sixth South streets
and Second and Sixth East streets, and
as soon as this district is completed the
work will be carried on in another por-
tion of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
NOT DETERMINED
SaItair Management Has Not
Yet Concluded Inyestiga-
ton Of Collision.
BUT THERE IS NO
CHANGE In CONDITIONS
Violations of the Statutes Are
= Still Permitted to
Continue.

The management Of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles railroad had not Friday af-
ternoon determined the cause or causes
which led up to the collision on that
line on Tuesday last The investigation
had not been concluded.
In the meantime there Is no evidence
forthcoming that the methods pursued in
operating the Saltalr railroad have been
changed. The same crowdinG and crush
Ing on the cars continues; passengers
still ride on the sidcboards OF the open
cars and on the platforms OF the cars;
the bellcord Is not connected with the
engine 80 that the engineer could be
communicated with in case of accident.
When the train which left this city Mt 6
p. N, on Thursday night broke in two
when half the journey had been made,
the air brakes did not operate all through
the train; the engineer who had charge
of the train coming from the beach on
Tuesday last, when the collision oc-
CURED, had no control over the train.
because Of the lack Of air to operate
the brakes, this lack Of control being
due, II Is said. TO q failure to couple up
the air before the train left the beach;
no swltchman was present at the switch
to open IL as the train approached: you
VIII stlll experience the greatest dlf-
iiculty in obtaining a key for bathroom
at the beach-the chances are you will
not get one at all.
Facts Are Undisputed,
All these facts and others have been
repeated in The Tribune; they stand
undtsputed. They can not be contro-
yerted. That indictment is as true to-
day as ever before. so far as any evil
dence TO the contrary is obtainable The
management continues Its policy OF In
ertia, all oblivious TO the comfort and
convenience. safety and protection OF
its patrons. They get our money and
get us out there; they don't care how
they get us back" is the way the pas
sengers put 1t, and it Is truthfully told.
1t Is nm apt example of the Vanderbilt
ism, THE public be id"
County Officials Also Guilty.
And contained in that indictment are
specific violations of the law. Sections
i49 and $50. heretofore cited in these
columns, are virtually set Mt naught, and
the county officials charged With the en-
torcement OF the law are as much con-
cerned In this respect as is the manage
meht OF the railroad, They, too evil
IDENTIFY give strict adherence TO the quoted
expression OF the multi millionaire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
APPLICATIONS FOR LAND
List Of Those Filed With State Land
Board Friday.

Tho following applications to select and
purchase Government lands were fled with the
State Boord OF Land Commissioners Friday.
Lena Perkins, Salt Lake, southwest quarter
OF northwest quarter Of section l3 town.
ship, % south. range Is eass; west half OF
southwest quarter OF section l3. township %
ship 20 south. range l6 east. lot section
II, township 23 south, range 16 east
w. a. Crane, Hartman. north half of
north half OF section FL, township 4 south,
range west.
Harry 4. LuG, Salt Lake. west half Of
northeast quarter section %, township 10
southeast quarter Of section IS, township IL
south. range west; northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter section IS, township IL
south, range wost.
Ncjls NJ. Anderson, Fountain Green. soutb
half of southwest quarter section 8, town
ship 13 south. range enst; southwest ounr.
ter southeast quarter section o, township 13
south, range 3 east; northeast qaurter north
west quarter section 10, township l3 south
range east; north half southwest Quarter
section 10: township lS south. range east;
10, township % south, range east
Louise II. Goss, Salt LIKE, northwest
quarter northwest quarter section "a, town
ship 23 south, range 10 east: lots 8, 4 and
8, section 13, township % south, range l6
east.
P. A, soronsou, Salt Lnko. southeast quar-.
ter northeast quarter section ID, township .
north, range ! east: northeast quarter south.
enst qaurter section 81. township 9 north,
rnnge L cnst
Axel Bonqust Coalvillc. all sections 6, 8
and Is township north. range 9 onst
j. l.: Moffnt. Meadvillc, lot / section 80,
township 13 north, range s cast
Joseph Hodges, Lakotown, northeast uunr-
ter southwest quarter section H. township
13 north, range Z cast, lot 2 section Is
township 13 north, range 7 enst; northeast
quarter northeast qnurter section 10 town.
ship 10 north, range oast; southeast quar-
tez southwos. qaurter section 10 township
13 north, range 7 cnst: lot 3 section 10
township l3 north, range enst
Jnmc9 Hansen. Geneva, southeast quarter
northeast quarter section 40, township 8
north: range / west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
SPR0ULE IS IN TOWN
Southern Pacific Official En- Route Home
From Meeting in Chicago.

William Sproule. freight tra1lc manager
OF the Southern Pacific system, with head
quarters OF San Francisco, arrived from Chi
cGgo last evening In company with Mrs.
Sproule and registered at the Knutsford.
Mr.. Sproulc has just returned from q meet
ing OF the Transcontincntal Freight bureau,
including lines running west Of the Missouri
river. engaged in Pacific coast trafic.
Mr.. Sproule reports that only routine
thot nothing of unusual nature came up
for discussion during The conference.
In speaking OF Salt Lake, MIR Sproule said
that each time he visits this city he OBJ
borves m improvement, ard predicted
steady and conservative growth for Zion.
Sal D.sl,r,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
BOARD LACKED QUORUM
AS Result Contract for New Building
Was Not Passed Upon.

The Board OF Education failed 10 get to-
gethcr Friday noon 20 award tho contract for
the school building near Walkers field, as
was announced would be done. Only two
OF tho members OF the board put in an APP
definitely. Since tine list OF bids was printed
in Friday mornings papers il has been
found that an error was made in tabulating
the bids in tho cases OF tho Great Western
MIL and Building company and the George
ROmney Lumber company
Tho Great Westerns bid was Si9.797 for
tho building complete. and SAT ,1GT with the
second story unfinished. The Romney bid
was $5l,S26 complete and S50.l26 with the
second story unfinished Tho FIRST list printed
OF tho bids stated that the bids did not
include the foundations. but in the case of
these TWO companies the bids included foun-
datiopS also.
The board has authorized the payroll for
jonitors and the warrants viii be paid this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Certiorari Is Asked.

An application for q writ OF certiorsr was
hled In tho Third District court Friday by
the Whito Sons company, directed to
Charles G. Crockwcll and J. J. Whitaker,
Judge OF the civil division Of the City court
Its 1urigdiction In setting aside n Judgment
obtained January II, 1905, against Will o.
and Charles i CrockMnll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
NEW NEVADA COMPANY
Incorporation Is Formed to Work Snow
Bird and Owl Claims

Articles OF incornorntion ~ tbo yvhi..
pine pine Gold Mining company were filed in
!rn 1ne ONCE OF the County Clerk on Fridny
INC INC company is Incorporated for the puY
pose OF taxing over md operating the snow
B!rd and Owl mining claims in ghe Grants
mining district of Nevada, - A''i'0
inc authorized capital stock of tho com.
pany Is 5000, 600, divided into shares Of tbn
par value OF 81 each. The officers are , III II
Sannon; president; r. L, Taylor. vice.presi.
TCn ucnt' gmTseph T. Hyde. secretary and treas.
1,ncers mnc;n aud Brigham T. Cannon and - JohS Jns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gray have gone
to Wasatch to spend few days with
friends.
C. Watt Brandon. editor and proprietor
Pineda!e. (Wyo.) Roundup. is Salt Lake
visitor. He will go East this evening
Lewis S. Hoffman OF joplin, Mo. is visit.
ing his brother, II. @, Hoffman, and will
visit sll points Of interest in the West
William ]. Smith has returned from a
two weeks trip in Eastern cities, including
Chicago, New York and Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
CANDY WORKERS OUTING
Employees of Mcdonald Company Will
Visit Calder's Park Today

Tho employees of the Mcdonald Candy
company viii today hold their annual outing
uay ~ Calder park, and no end OF prepnrn
tions nave been mnde for the having OF \
good time Athletics Of various sorts viii he
tho characteristics Of tho afternoon and thoro
VIII DC dancing IN the evening.
sion ticket 10 tho park, emitting the hoIJar %
chance at tho prizo drawing, which ,viII
take place in the evening. An extra large
part in the outing W '"@e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
BLACK MEN F|}
ONE MEE1Sl
I. c. LOckhart Atta.,
Crawford, and
Killed.
AFTER THE KILLINa
CRAWFORD S1Pp|
Ii Is Claimed That 4
Simply Acted ii
Defense.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

OGDEN, July 2s.-A, :.
de;stoS degd between sye, n two colorssd re- /.
81 said TO have been due 'S = Y +
age, is lying in the mo,s-
gust s undertaking estsh}
the man who killed SS0' SIm
ford, Is in the city iail
dered himself. '''i' aa'
When Killing Tool +,
The killing occurred :, I
at the corner of WSsSS;.. IVA Z.
and !wenty-fourth street
who is the porter S'' and
tender. at the Elks, al cIuh :
for his home and WEN,
across Washington aveuaa "vu'
ner he was assailed by ic.|
according to the info,nns ~
ppI5jneu, had been threa,a'
ford s life for FIVE veal.
Intended to go home, bni 1
by Lockhart, who asked 4
ttord) WIS ready to dsi.9,
Crawford replied that
Lockhart attacked him =.
with a blade three and NV
long, striking at Crawfo,5' q
The upward movement II
arm threw the knife ont n
hand, and it perforated t%Ss IL
a near by witness.
Crawford. still believ;rs
hart had the knife in X.
pulled his gun and Shot cr,.
let struck Lockhart abos: .
above the heart. Lockbai +
the steps Of the barber &"
Eccles building and ou;s:
death with his head on h.
Crawford, as soon as
the extent of the matte
nearest policeman and suu,
self. He was taken Ia Il.
a charge of murder M,
against him, and the bodr
was taken to the morgus
Justification Aszr
Those who witnessed tb>
sert that Crawford was
cause it was a case OF hI
defense. Detective Pends1
den police force tonight q
Wednesday Crawford caus
told him that Loekhart Al
his life. He also went 10 {
ing and asked Tor prote,|
lail tonight, Crawford a.,
did not try to kin the =
own life was ieopardized 4
that Lockhart had thrs11
number of times.
Lockhart has been h,1
year and in that penod
three months for the Ho
tenn s dining-car service,
to be q bad man. A co|
who showed up in the jsil
who is not the wife OF cnv
that Lockhart IS record u
obtained from the chisf
Butte and from the ShaiI
Bow county, Montana.
Has Good Reputzi'
Crawford, on the othz
a good reputation. He n
ter of the Elks' club il
W. ID. Brown, the cxaltsd
thnt he has been one Of 4
cient and best conducted e
local lodge has ever had IN
Judge W. L. Maginnis
gagged by Crawford 70 dtl1
coroner S inquest will m
day over the remains Of
and a preliminary nearing {
will be held subsequently,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
G00D-BY TO EAKLE
Farewell Entertainment Given in Honor
Of Missionary to Islands.

farowoll entertainment in honor OF Elder
NJ. L. Eakle. who will on the coming Sun.
day. depart on mission TO the Sandwich
islands, held at the First Ward meet
ng-housc last evening. An excellent pro-
sramme, including music, both vocal and in.
strumcnIal. and speeches, was carried out
and enjoyed by the large crowd which Was
prosent 10 make the elders farewell a most
hearty ono, The programme contained six.
teen numbers, including good talk by Mr.
Eaklc himself Music furnished by Miss
LGurn Rasmussen, Mr.. T. Juhln, Mr.. John
Piercy. President Hugh j. Cannon E. H.
Pike. Miss Sadie Brady, Charles Pike Miss
Adeiaine Rasmussen and Edward w, Braby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-28
Missionary Glasses OF L. D. S. Univer-
sity Visit Pretty Resort

The missionary classes of the L. D. s /
had good time al Calders park FRIDAY
me occasion being their annual outipr
About 600 persons were present 10 t.ke
run OF tho evening for all Dancins was tbo
lecture of the programme
big feast was held in the early even.
ing under tho trees. and was participated in
py inc members OF all Of the missionary
classes; In The evening. from o o'clock mill
midnight general good time was had an
mo Gance floor and among ted numerous
'"o oh''co moor and among the numerous
If it's too hot III town, 90 to