davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
SUNSET u COMPANION, II 10 q I. DAWN n,

When the golden sunset
Sinks behind the hill.
Then the shad ows engthen,
And all grows calm and still.
The blue nlngles in with the pink and
s8S7.5 gold f4gSss g5 h III gf55s NJ ~
Till the great red sun goes down,
Like q ma g,clans wields his magic wand
And a soft. mellow light shines
around.
When all grows calm and quiet
The stars come out. one by one.
And the moon shines out h or pale yell
@ low light l5
X AS compared with the setting sun.
{ Composed by PARKN NORRIS.
At Farmvllle, Va. re- s .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
CHAPTER IL


The little girl KEEP t me long time
was playing beside the deep water and
fell in, and fell out Of her pocket,
and was carried down into the ocean.
#g stayed in the ocean a long time.
and then one day q big fish thought
was something to eat, and when he
was swimming around he was caught
in the net and carried out of the water
and killed. w hen he was cut open, the
man saw me, and put me In his pocket;
and this is the end OF my sad adven-
lures. KATHERINE MARSH,
D Ashland and. Va. Boxa17s.
THE sL.AUNCHINC:s OF THE SHIT.
All8ls finished and the bridal day has
come at last To-day the vessel will
be launched, vi
The sky is blanched with fleecy
clouds, the people and the sun come
to behold the sights,
The old ocean. as uncontrolled as
youth itself, PAGES restless up and
ing heart is not Mt rest as he Impatient
" waits for his bride. 5i *
There she stands upon the sand
decked with flags and streamers in
honor Of the day. The snow-white
signals flutterins round her like Il
we'll. She IS ready to be the bride of
the grey old sea. y
Then&the naister gave the co mand,
and suddenly she NOV sand as II to
spurn the ground. and i leaps into the
oceans arms. 8lSSta.. ID ! .59 Rs 81 b ,s
qf5 l5O0BfyY. Broad Street. City.HSs3} ~ 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
DEAR OLD MICHIGAN..

Ny heart is longing for Michigan,
The place that seems SO dear:
Isl Whether far or near.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06


Where a brook is gently flowing.
And the moon ia cleaning bright,
Where tho stars are family glowing,
was standing one still night. AZ.
Back my thoughts are slowly drifting
TO a home so bright and fair,
Way down South In sunny Dixie,
III my fancy, am there.
Roaming through the fields OF cotton
While the birds are singing clear.
You will never be forgotten
Southern land TO mo SO dear
And tho world to me seems brighter
In my dear old Southern home.
Than It does up here In northand y
| Where / now so sadly roam
ror the sunny South I'm longing.
For dear Richmond. true and grand.
And I hope to go some day
Back to dear old Dixie land.
Composed by AMANDA coRDEs.5
is1 Howard street Prospect Hill, Law.
I5rence, Mass 81
VIRGINIA.
Virginia, yirg,nla-the sou Of my
The land where 4 frst caught sight o.
Mother 4 Earth;
THE land Love, the land adore,
i The land tnat gave 8plIll 70 sGcdt S N1el
| 8. Virginia. Virginia! claim thee aas
Go where will. no better can I find.
NO tields8any greener; no + lowers any
No birds any gayer, DO they robin O
4 sparrow. 55 u S}l3 sss syss ~ u
Roam where ] Will, there's no rest fo'
me s 33aasSs 81 = q
until again virginia's shores I..see.
4 Honor Virginia! Honor your State!
/ II not, may God Within YOU a new
connoseda by TEIENIA Pan \ IL.
Bassett, Va. KS yF 5s4 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

The snowdrifts3in the winter.
Oh! what sport, they make,
And the cool breeze IN the summer
Il Coming DER the Lake.
MINNIE "A. JOHNSON.
20 Chappell ST.. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
LIST OF WEEK,s CONTRIBuTOns

LIST OF wEEK,s CONTRIBUTORS
Bcal. Sue Percy Coleman, Alvin
Beal. G. G. Collins. Elsie r.
Baushan, virginia Galloway. p. II.
ia Der Julian \. Dim1nock, NJ. s.
Boeite, Alma s. Epperson, Nicholas
Boeite, Ernst Hale, Elizabeth "A
Brown, Gladys Gates. Estelle
Bryant, A. H johnson. Theresa
Baldwin. Lucille Moss. LucIen
Barksdale, w. Minor, Virginia
Cieneary. Norma Marchant. G.
S s., q. II. Ropp, Margaret
Cordes. Amanda Robertson s +.
Cordes. August sydnot. NoyeIla
Craven, Willie Turnbuli EveIvr
galloway. w. A. Williams, r.
Cox, Essie r. Warticld. Gilnner
Wood, Eliza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
PRIZE WINNERS THIS WEEK.

Miss Amanda Cordes, 1a1 Howard
street, Prospect Hill, Lawrence,
Mass, for poem entitled t"ThlnkinE
of the SOutli.e !,
Master Il. Williams, for bnscbali drn,s-
inEs.
Master Willie A. Galloway, for con-
tinued story entitled "a Trip Into
the WoOds.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Edltor.--I read your letter in the
dresses OF the graduates of the club. Z sup
pose that having won 9 medal entities mo
to become a graduate. SO will give You i
my address in this letter. I an, staying
awhile with my aunt In Salem before I go
back to school, must close now. From
M In erasted member M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Often have roamed along
JS One of those "Great Lakes
The one that lies in Michigan
And bears the same name as tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Edtor-1 send r..,i. end III 40
tuition. I think It Is original, and hop(
20 500 II In print. Your nlember. Isl
THERESA JOHNSON ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Thinking Of tho South.
Where brook is gently flowing.
And the moon Ia cleaning bright,
Where tho stars are family glowing,
I was standing one still night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

( 3sl43 NORMA CLENEARY,s
Hunters Hall, Franklin county. Va. s3,s
t3P ST. couldn't ind any black Ink. but this
letter needn't be published. ii 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Editor,-1 would like to join your;
n. D. c. Club very much. have been
OF writing to you for so1ne time.
hut kept putting 1t of. Please send ma
tho rules of the club and ! wilt do my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHIT.
All Is finished and the bridal day has
coma at last. To-day the vessel will
MY rsIr i. 10 10 RICHMOND d

EI4sIE r. COLLINS
1900 w. Broad Street. City. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

5000 10 8Ht NICHOLAS EPPERSON.
b92 p. Main Street. Norfolk. Va
p S.. am an office boy now. but will
start to school next week. Therefore. with
plenty OF leisure. think that I can give
you somo good articles.--N.2 r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Editor,-1 haven't written to tht
club for good while. But never fore.
get to look at tho paper every Sunday,
Our school hasn't begun yet, for they are
having two more rooms built to 1t.
55sSSi MARGARET v. ROPP. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Letters From
Our Children.

Dear Edltor,2-1nclosed and drawin,
days Times. Dispatoh. n. d. q. q. col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Editor.--rnclosed and drawing.
which made recently, entitled Camping
Near the Sea-. was pleased TO soc the
pictures OF my two dogs In last Sundays
paper. My hopes are that I will win ona
OF the September medals. am sorry to
state that haven't received my prize yet
I remain. a member OF the club.
JULIAN TREv1L1AN BABER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Editor.--Inclosed please find storh
which I hope will be printed on the r. d
G. G. Page. With love to members. I am
& Fnrmville, Va. LUCILLE BALDWIN,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Editor,--As YOU see by tho heading
I am not In Salt Lake City. but coming
your way. wish to thank you Cor the.
ilcnwlnr entitled, ''The Seaside Girl
published or the T. D. g q G.. page. In my
spnrc mcn,tnts Will send onoth.r draw
Ing fnr plblt alton. Vary respect fnlly.
VIRGINIA. MINOR
Jos Ridge Avenue. ZanesYllle,a Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

ago that II was the winner Of q prize on
our page. As = haven't received i yet IS
thought perhaps It had been $ov ooked Or
lost In the mail. tnolose story which
Il hone to SEQ In print am going TO try
and write something every week In October,
and az my birthday Is In that month am
&C ing to try for the medal ~ q birthday
present. Our club Is just fine. ulian Babel
Is an alright artist. and Amanda cordes Is
n very good poetess. There are lots OF fine5
ones. but can't think OF their names,
Thanking you for awarding me the prize,
i am sincere member,
5551a SUESPERCY BEAL.
81 E,ox AK 4EMiddfefon a T,nstall Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Edltor.-I drew this picture and
thought that 1t would be "a good idea to
joir the n. D. G. c.. thinking 4 might pos-s
stbly see 1t in the next sundays Times
Dispatch, which sincerely hope will be
thu case. Yours sincerely. AZ
&. GILMER WAKEFIELD. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Hanover Courthouse. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Dear Td.tcr-r send you a p.stu % 1t my
papa's canoe. He lives at Mathews Court.
house on "Put-In' Creek. drew that
boat mvself. am seven years old. u an
In Richmond at my Erandparents. -
g. WELDON 4ArARCHANT. 81
L 500 West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Once there was a giant who lived
where nobody knows; he would come
every night when everybody was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
TELEPHONE COURTESY.

Should we exchange courtesies with
the telephone operator? Should the
operator say, Number, please?" and
should we say in return, '4-11-44,
please?"
The Bell company operating in Phil
adelphia has just issued instructions to
its hello operators to drop the word
please" and has indicated to tele-
phone users that they will confer a
favor on the company by emitting the
word in their conversations with CEN
trail. In New York politeness is at a
greater premium than in the city of
Brotherly Love, and entirely different
instructions have just been given. In
Manhattan the telephone girls have
been ordered to use the word please, -
and patrons also using it will IN
doubtedly receive more cheerful, if
not more efficient, service.
The Philadelphia Telephone company
has been able to calculate a saving of
125 hours a day to it's employees by the
elimination of the polite word, which
is reckoned as of more cash value than
a reputation for politeness and cour-
tesy. Here in Salt Lake telephone
girls say please" It's a part of their
instructions, but to anyone knowing
about Salt Lake telephone
girls the instruction appears, as it is,
entirely unnecessary. The girls couldn't
help being courteous. Still it takes
time. Bell officials here say that the
Salt Lake exchanges seventy-five op-
orators handle 165, 900 calls on an aver
age business day. Every time there is
a Number, please" spoken. Enough
of the patrons of the company use the
word to bring the total of ''pleases" up
to 100000 daily. Estimating that each
please" takes one-half second Of
time, there is used daily 100000 seconds.
or nearly twenty-eight hours. In other
words, four and one-half Rocky Noun
tain Bell operators in Salt Lake are
employed in saying and
hearing please" spoken. Figures on
the Independent Phone company's
daily calls were unobtainable last even
ing, but undoubtedly a considerable
part of its operators time is consumed
in saying and hearing please" spo-
ken.
All of this pOliteness seems to in
vOlve a waste of time and energy, but
there is no public demand for a cessa-
ton Of the practice, and no one, even
Of the most ardent of Greater Salt
Lake boosters. would wish business to
become so rushed as to prevent cour-
tesy in telephone use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
HE GOT A CONGREGATION.
Dogwood Glen CPa) Cor. Philadelphia
North AmericanO

North Americana
One of the queerest religious fads III
this section is that of Willis Bear, who
became dissatisfied with the way
things were going in the Methodist
church, the only church, in the neigh
borhOod, and set up a church of his
own.
He tied himself to no established
creed, nor did he accept the rules of
any recognized body. He had his own
views. and that was enough to start a
church.
Bear built a church, paid for it out
of his own money and asked no one to
contribute. He said he did not want
any one interfering with the way he
ran things, and he set himself up as
the preacher.
All this took place during the spring,
but the trouble was that he could not
get a congregation. His sermons were
heard only by his own family and that
of his hired man. Hence, the faith did
not spread rapidly.
Something had to be done, and this
summer, after the wheat was cut, the
new apostle announced that he would
hold a camp meeting, at which the food
would be free. No restrictions were
placed on the watermelon table.
He sprung another sensation at the
first meeting when he announced that
he would give s. and a load of hay to
all Joining his church. Now the Meth
odist chapel is closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
MARVELLOUS STEAMSHIP SPEED

New York celebrated recently Rob-
ert Hudson's application of steam to
marine navigation in the -Clermont's
trip up the Hudson. That trip with its
labOrious speed upstream marked an
epoch in all ocean and river naviga-
ton scarcely less memorable than the
discovery of this continent. Since that
time men have been saying the limit
Of speed in ocean navigation had been
reached and hardly a decade has passed
without its experts who could prove by
calculation that Improvement in ma
rhinery or null construction had reach
ed the point where no further Roadway
could be made.
By the time this is in print the Gu
harder Lusitania will probably have
beaten by twelve or thirteen hours the
record speed between Queenstown and
New York, and this in the face of fog
encountered en- route which interfered
Materially with fast running for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
THE COST OF LIVING.

Il doesn't cost 50 much to live now
as it did during the period between 1890
and 1900. If you don't believe this you
may read the tables, just issued by the
bureau of labor of the department of
labor and commerce. These tables are
based not on wholesale but on retail
prices, as compared with wages during
1906 and cOntrasted with the decade
from 1890 to 1899. The report says:
THE retail price of the principal ar
ticles of food, weighted according to
family consumption of the various ar
ticles, was 49, per cent higher in 1906
than the average price for the ten
years, 1890 to 1899. Compared with the
average for the same ten-year period,
the purchasing power of an hours
wages in 1906, as measured by food, was
7.3 per cent greater, and of a full
weeks wages "a per cent greater, the
increase in the purchasing power Of the
full weeks wages being less than the
increase in the purchasing power of
hourly wages because of the reduction
in the hours of labor"
More than compensating for the
smaller increase in purchasing power of
the full weeks wages, due to the short
ening of hours of labor per week by 4.6
per cent, is the fact that the number
of employees in the establishments in
vestigated-"the principal manufactur-
ing and mechanical industries of the
country'-was 429 per cent greater.
The New York Times insists that there
is a large element of injustice to en-
ployers in this increased percentage of
men, as a result of the labor unions
policy of making jobs where no jobs
should exist. 1t is a stultifying policy,
destroying initiative and originality in
men capable and anxious to work more
than their fellows, who are held closely
to one kind of labor, done in one way.
As the figures show, the shOTtsighted
policy produces its mess of pOttage.
Here is the bureaus table of percent
ages of increase in purchasing power
in 1905 as compared with each previous
year back to 1890:
PURCHASING POWER MEASURED
BY RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
MOToRMANIA

l have a motOT-runabout.
And L have often wondered
How 1 could ever do without
My car, which cost ......-............SS $500 90
1t plays me many a little joke;
7 well recall my fix
When my left SteeTing-sp spindle broke
mat cost exactly -.------.-..---.....- $40
The other day I broke my chain,
1t gave me trouble. plenty;
But STILL / Oughtn't to complain,
1t only cost ...'..................'... 40
Ny carbureter wouldn't work
1 tried till ! was blue;
An expert gave it just one jerk
And charged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S22
She went so fast, when this was done,
She seemed to be alive!
And then-my pump refused to run!
A new one cost me ...--.----...----..- 500
And I was happy just day,
And then my JOY was o Ter!
Ny battery failed. ! had to pay
For cells ---.--.--.------.--..-..-- LII
I thought that I had known the worst
And dared to laugh at fate
When suddenly my tire was burst
New shoe cost ....-..-..-..........--.. $50
And then my radiator went;
A new one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zl-U0
Repairs to brake, a lever bent,
A duSt-Cap .....-.-.-.---...-..-..-.-.. I'll
And now I was little vexed:
My lamps went back on mel
1t was my generator. next;
They stuck me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1903
This tinkering with my machine
Was not because / blun6ered;
With garage, oil and gasoline,
/ spent another ....................... 10000
TOTAL.
But still, I've had a month of fun,
Despite repair shop rows, and
After it all is said and DONE
I've only spent ......................S1O 900. 90
-Gelett Burgess in Smart Set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

hours. At times the new ship has made
better than 26 knots an hour, or over
$50 miles in "A hours, a rate of 100. 500
feet every sixty minutes. Compared
with this most of the railroad trains of
the country in passenger service are
slow, and only the limited trains can be
put in the same class. The Lucania of
was supposed to be racing. with the
Lusitania, was left hepelessly in the
race
The competition between these two
ships is of extreme interest because
they represent types of engines which
differ widely and the race will afford
not only test of speed but a COMPARE
son in fuel cost and other factors of
operation which determine the COM
mercial value of a marine investment.
The speed of the winner is due TO her
turbine engines, those marvels of in
ventive genius which represent the lat
est word in the application of steam to
the development of power. The brief
wireless reports from on board say the
ship is a marvel of comfort and steadi-
ness, the lack of vibration being due
to the difference of motion between the
reciprOcating engine and the turbine.
After this demonstration it is prob
able the turbine will displaee all other
types of marine power equipment, as it
is already displacing the other types in
stationary power plants. Probably
there viii be wiseacres who will accept
the Lusitania as the ultimate limit OF
marine architecture and speed, just as
men said fifty years ago that they had
reached the last degree of speed. To
those who have watched the growth OF
mans power over mechanical agencies
and his utilization of new forces and
forms of application, there is no fixed
limit either to speed or power or ca
pacity of any ocean carrier-no limit
but the investment required and the
possibility of returns on that invest
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
NOT A PROFESSION.
lSucceSS MAGAZINE !

Representative Lorimer of Chicago, who
is a great walker, was recently out for a
tramp along the conduit road leading from
Washington, when, after going a few
miles he sat down to rest.
Want lift mister?" asked a good
natured Maryland farmer driving that
way.
Thank you" responded Mr.. Lorimer, 81
will avail myself of your kind Offer
The two rode in silence for a while
Presently the teamster asked: 'PrOfes-
sional man?'
Yes" answered Lorimer, who was
thinking of a bill he had pending before
the house.
After another long pause the farmer OBJ
served: Say, you amt a lawyer or
you'd be talkin': you amt doctor cause
you amt got no satchel, and you shore
amt a preacher, from the looks of you.
What is your profession, anyhow?
Il am politician" replied Lorimer.
The Marylander gave a snort of disgust.
Politics amt no profession; politics is a
disorder"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, .
cents; three months. 81 90; one year. Slo'VV'
SUNDAY-One year, 500.
SEMI-WEEKLY-Qn advance), one
year. $50: six months. 70 cents.
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as wei 40
present address, ,....
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New -waldorf-Astoria; Imperial;
AstOr House. -,
Chicago = The Auditorium; Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co; E. Q. Gates; BimbrOSe BOOK EA-
change: Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
Kendrick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein-
Oakland-N. Wheatley News CO.
San Francisco-Hotei st. Francis.
cramentO-Sacramento News Co.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand. Cook and
Main UoUie Polin. proprietary; Mohawk
News Stand, Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand, next to Dixon's bank; Hun
ter Advt. & Pub. Co., 323 Main and 400
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos Wagons; HO-
tel Lankershm.
MinneapOlis-West Hotel.
St. Louis.Coates House; c. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle - Hotel Seattle; International
News Co; W. Ellis.
Spokane. W. Graham & Co
Tacoma-International News Co.
Portland-A. Bader: Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
THE CONDUCTOR WAS WORRIED
cleveland Plain DeaIer.)

cleveland pam DealeTJ
The conductor was inclined to seek for
"Do YOU see that woman on the left
hand side of the car, up near the front!
he asked the thin man on the back plat
form.
YES, / see her"
sSThe one with the dizzy hatT'
"Yes."
well. 1 think she's tryin' to beat me
out of q fare. When L went IN 10 collect
she never looked around. an L ain [ quite
sure that she didn't pay me before-al-
though I'm almost positive about 1t. She
looks to me like woman who d be gao
to stir up a fuss. 1 can pick EN- out
as far as I can see 'em. You never spot
a woman with face like that who ism
ready TO bluff her way anywhere; l wish
to thunder / knew whether she had pala
her fare or not. -. >,
said the thin man. II paid the ladys fare
some time ago-she's my wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
JUST CRYING FOR A HAT.

(CatholIc Standard and Times)
II noticed that your wife didn't look
very well this morning" said Nexdore.
"Oh, its nothing serious" replied Mar
ryat. smiling
Il remarked that her eyes were very
red and fearful"
Eyes; it's merely a case of what you
Haizht call sfaillinaru hSatafia-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4S95-James Mitchell, Murray.
Mary E. Jones, Salt Lake.
4S96-TheOdOTe A. Paulos. Salt Lake.
Yea Hartirgsen, Salt Lake.
4S97-Riley Taylor, Salt Lake.
Lena Ivers, Denver
4SSS-William z. Bartlett, Pleasant Grove
Maud LOSER, Spanish Fork
4S99-Rex D. Stark, Salt Lake.
Agnes L. Felt, Salt Lake
4900-Spencer FarrimOnd Sunnyside
Mary Ann Smith, Sunnyside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

Secretary Taft sailed yesterday for
Manila. Peace be with him. Telegraph
editors are now assured of short re-
spite from the lead Taft" lad Taft
and insert Taft" with which the press
wires have been loaded for the past few
months. Next in order will be the tri-
umphal tour of Roosevelt down the
Mississippi