davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
GLEE CLUB GIVES
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Auditorium on South Main street
was the scene OF an enjoyable entertain
ment and dance last evening. given by
the Mendelssohn Glee club. Early In the
evening musical selections were rendered
and following these dancing was enjoyed.
The singing OF the Mendelssohn Glee club
was particularly well received. A solo by
Miss Helen McGarry entitled idle
Words received a most hearty encore
J. T Marshall acteN as 1oor director
for the dance, assisted by A. r. Haw-
kins and by A. X. White, w. X. White.
H. B. Lake, II. G. Ormsby and H. w
Dunbar az aids. The reception committee
was; 9: " Pepper + Prout, w. u.
III. Marshall. Harry VI Lee r. ". Cush.
man. r. Palmer w. r. Butman.
The glee club Is made up as follows
First tenors, II. W. Dunbar. ]. I. Mar
shall w. II. Clark. q. w. Pepper. H.
Prout. A. r. White: second tenors. w r.
Morgan. G. II. Hoecke A. ID. Campbell
n. y. Lake, J. IA. Marshall: first basscs,
W. x White, Harry ~ Lee. y. R. Cush-
man, A. q. Hawkins. A q. Jerome: Sec
ond basscs II Palmer. W. w. Butman, ".
G. OmsbS. J. H. Alser, franklin Wood
was director.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
PHYSICIANS DEMAND
REFORM IN MARRIAGE

DR.. F. +. Burdick and Dr. w. H. Magill; /;
Medical Society of New Jersey. Dr. Gard
ner I. Swarts and DIR. II. =. Boucher.
DR.. l.. II. Smith OF this city and William
c. Munro OF Woonsocket were appointed
to prepare papers to be read at tho an
nual meeting in June.
PAPERS READ
Following the business session several
papers OF a professional character were
read. as follows; Demonstration of a
Brain with Localized Defect In a Case OF
Senlle Dementia," by Grs William Nc
Donald Jr "who Shall Marry?" by DR.
Bernard l.. Towle; "Auto-Intoxication, +"
the last scientific paper by the late Dr.
Clarence r. Gardner, read by DR.. w. l..
Munro; report OF Or. a. T. Wright's Lon
don clinic by Dr. Helen Putnam. and
Diabetes Mellltus. with Special Refer
ence to Treatment" by Or. George S.
Matthews
Dr. Towle in his paper. entitled who
Shall Marry" said In part:
mo question Is OF so important a char
acter 20 the medical profession as this.
The time has come when we must face
the problem and face IL squarely. 1 main
tain that there Is but one thing 10 be
done. and that is 20 Introduce the study
OF the science OF the sexes In our schools.
We should begin In the kindergarten
branches and approach this great quos-
tion.
THE second great question In oOnncc-
ton with this subject Is that OF hercdity.
The Influence OF both parents has been
recognized for ages and we have been
led 20 look upon this as one or the strong
est natural geperning influences 20 which
humanity is heir. These influences are
wcll-dehned laws but the members OF
the medical profession are finding out
these laws and providing for their con-
troll.
"1'he old law OF tho survival Of the nt-
test is also one that enters ln no small
degree into this great question OF mar
rlare. as u has 90 DO with the whole
physical makeup OF mankind. IL deals
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

with the mental capacity of the sexes and
also with the dispositions.
Il believe that the time has come when
we should have rigid marriage laws, but
II Is first necessary that the public shall
be educated TO the necessity OF such
laws and IL Is the duty OF the physician
10 point the path for this great reform.
IL is not preaching but teaching that Is
needed now. I believe that II IL the
solemn duty Of the medical profession TO
take an active part I'm the marriage ques-
ton. This leaving-it-to-God attitude Is
not scientific and has already led many
a happy youth into a life OF misery and
shame. Too many untlmely graves have
been opened, too many rendered invalids,
too much mental and physical anguish
has been caused longer TO allow the hap
hazard marriages that so frequently re-
suit I'm all that is bad and miserable for
the present and for future generations.
DIR. SWARTS CITES INDIANA
DIR. Swarts said: Indiana has law
that no person shall marry who Is af-
fiicted with or suffering from certain In
fectious or contagious diseases. i be-
lieve that a crusade should be started at
once, backed UP by some formal action
on the part of such associations Us this.
looking TO the more SCIENTIFIC and more
general education Of the public regarding
this matter"
DIR. William III. Greene expressed the
hope that Rhode Island would adopt the
Indiana law, only making the penalty
execution Instead OF prosecution"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

hold back too long matters referred to
them.
Alderman Parks said that the bill had
been submitted TO the city solicitor and
that that officer had approved OF it's form.
Alderman Fletcher said that this was,
IA slap at the finance committee, every
member Of which is an honorable gentle
man. Each has done his best to serve the
city The committee has gone as far as
il can. What more can 1t do? The princi-
pie is all wrong. and I most certainly Will
vote against It."
Alderman Parks said.
81 put this bill in on June ? and IL has
been In the hands of the committee all
this time without action. 1t is a lame ex-
cuse that the gentleman from the Fifth
ward offers.
IF what have advocated is TO be con-
strued as a slap at tho finance commit
tee, want to say sght here that moth
ing was further from my thoughts"
II have" said Alderman Reynolds with
some heat, ATTENDED every meeting of the
finance committee this year. Can the gen.
tleman from the First Ward, who was
chairman of the committee for one year,
say the same thing?''
MAYOR TO THE RESCUE.
The mayor-Will the gentleman irolh
the First ward be satisfied with the state
ment OF the gentleman from the Fifth
ward that he will use his best endeavors
to have report submitted at the next
meeting?
Alderman Parks--I certainly will.
The mayor-Then the motion to request
a report at the next meeting is with
drawn.
Alderman Dunn asked the gentleman
from the Fifth ward what had become
of resolution to provide proper sanitary
accommodations for the women employees
in the city hall. This had been referred
TO the committee on finance several
weeks ago, which had made no report
Why?
Alderman Reynolds answered that the
work asked for would cost 5000. and that
with $751;. 900 of the city's money tied Up
in the Union Trust company the finance
committee did not see its way clear 10
recommend. at present, at least, that the
work suggested be carried out.
Alderman Parker asked for report
from the committee on relations with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, of which Alderman
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

The quarterly meeting of the Rhode ISL
and Medical association was held yester-
day afternoon, DIR. Charles v. Chaplin, the
president OF the association. presiding.
The most interesting feature of the
meeting was an appeal by DIR. Bernard l..
Towle for the medical profession to take
an interest in marriage and endeavor to
eliminate some of the evils attendant upon
unwise marriages.
lie pointed out forcefully the dangers
from a medical standpoint OF the mar
riage OF persons infected with disease
and the resulting infection that is saddled
upon future generations.
The meeting was called TO order by DIR.
Chaplin and business session followed.
President Chaplin announced the following
deaths since the last meeting OF the So
ciety: Dr. Lester =. Hlll. DIR. Vernon o.
Taylor, DR.. Samuel ID. Church and DR..
Raymond p. Eddy.
The following physicians have Joined
since the last meeting; From the Provi-
dence district. Dr. Michael James Nestor
and Dr. Louis Beers Porter; from the
washington district, Dr. Frank Irwin
Payne of Westerly. DR.. Carroll Henry
Kicker OF Block Island was elected to fell
lowship.
Appointments Of delegates 10 other So
cieties were read as follows: Maine Medi-
cal association, Dr. III. w. Klmball and
Dr. c. W. Hawkes.. New Hampshire Med
ical assocl alton. Or. J. II. Akers and Dr
B. u. Richards; Vermont State Medical
association, Dr. c. J.. Shattuck and Dr.
James r. Duny: Massachusetts Medical
society. Or W. l.. Munro aud Dr. a. A.
Rsrrows: connecticut Medical society,
Dr. John Champlin and Dr. A. ". Briggs.
Medical Society Of the state Of New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
TWO POLES FINED xSs Ss 5xoszs27 Rnszzsz5
RRAGNETT BREWING COMPANY MAKES TEST CASE KBRIDGE MASS

warning to all those who either through ig
norance or wilful misdemeanor are using the
property of the Narragansett Brewing Co.
for their own purposes.
The Narragansett Brewing Co. is spar
ing no pains to expose and punish those per-
sons who are destroying or damaging their
property. In buying beer in kegs, barrels
or half barrels, only the beer is paid for-the
container is loaned by the Brewery and
must be returned as soon as empty.
The Brewery states that it has lost
thousands of dollars in this way by the de-
struction of their property, and has issued
warning that hereafter all persons damaging
or destroying kegs, barrels or half barrels
belonging to the Narragansett Brewing Co.
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

In the District Court OF Uxbridge Mass,
on November 23rd, two Poles, John Burnett,
and John Goss, were fined $500 and costs for
destroying the property of the Narragansett
Brewing Co. A local keg collector of the Mar
ragansett Brewing CO. Of this city detected
the two Poles in the act of damaging empty
kegs and barrels, which had contained beer.
These kegs, barrels and half barrels be-
longed to the brewery and should have been
returned as soon as empty. The two Poles
said they did not know that the kegs and
horrels in which they received beer did not
belong to them. The Judge imposed the
minimum OF $500 andcosts, amounting
in all to $4,000.
1t is hoped that this case will prove a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
President Joseph F. Smiths
Presence Before the Bar
Asked by Counsel.
FOR HIS INCENDIARY TALK
ON VERDICTS BY JURIES
Rather Than Have Smith Ap-
pear, Other Side Admitted
His Interference.

That Joseph F. Smith, president of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, gave counsel in a priest
hood meeting following the adjournment
of the semi-anpual conference in April,
1906, in which he advised against the
giving of verdicts by juries against cor
porations in personal injury suits, was
trict court yesterday by Attorney Oscar
w Moyle, himself Mormon elder,
The admission was made when the ap-
plcation Of Jouist B. Paul for "A new
trial Of her suit against the Salt Lake
City Railway company, predecessor
of the Utah Light & Railway company,
was brought up for argument. Plaintiff
lost her case when it was tried, and, in
filing motion for a new trial, alleged
that the jury, composed In part of Nor
mons, had been Influenced unduly by
President Smith 8 address in the priest.
hood meeting,
Smiths Incendiary Language.
Attorney s. p. Armstrong, represent
ing the plaintiff, fled an affidavit,
signed by himself, in which he accused
President Smith Of using the following
language in the priesthood meeting;
There are grafters In the country seek
ing by every possible trick to secure
vardicts against corporations by means
OF damage suits. There are people who
would step off street cars and pretend
TO fall and suffer Injuries. There are
doctors who would certify to injuries
which do not exist and lawyers who
would take her personal injury cases and.
by trlckery, secure verdicts against corr
poratlons: | regret that Latter day
Saints. sitting as Jurors, have returned
Herdicts aEaints corporations,
His Client Injured.
Attorney Armstrong, claiming that
his client had been injured and her case
prejudiced by this alleged utterance of
the prophet of the Lord, demanded that
President Smith be cited into court and
interrogated as to whether or not he
has made such a statement. 1t was at
this point that Attorney Moyle. repre-
senting the corporation, said he would
admit that President Smith had used
the language attributed TO him,
No Specific Application.
Mr.. Moyle contendcd, howevcr,-and
the court sustained his ntcntion-that
there was no evidence that President
Smith, in using this language, had the
Paul case in mind. or that he knew
that such a case was pending. On this
ground Judge Lewis overruled the mo,
tion for a new trial. The court dc
clared that President Smith Is utter
ances. in his opinion, had no more refer
cnce TO the case ut bar than the utter
ances of any other public speaker who
might publicly declare his views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

Lots were leased, not sold. Running
for ninety nine years, these leases were
filed with the following restrictions.
The premises shall never be used for
a slaughter house, saloon or beer gar
den, tobacco store, opium joint, thea
ter, gambling establishment, dance hall,
circus, pharmacy, drug store, Office or
residence of practicing physician or
surgeon, place for selling pork, or Sc
In December, 1903, Zion City was
placed under control of Federal re-
ceivership. which was dissolved a week
later on Dowie s presentation of abil-
ity to pay dollar for dollar on all in
debte6ness. AT that time Dowie esti-
mated the value of his holdings in Zion
City at $25, 100000. Eighteen months
second Zion City in Mexico. While err
gagged in this undertaking his health
failed and he went to Jamaica for his
health. While there he suffered n
stroke of paralysis, from which he
never fully recovered. 1t was at this
time that he appointed Wilbur Glenn
Voliva his first lieutenant and general
oyersecr Of the church. The month Vo-
liya took charge Of Zion City he, by
Dowie, had all the property belonging
to the church transferred from Dowie
to Overseer Granger. charging eXtrava-
gance and gross mismanagement by
Dowie Voliva called all the Zionis sts
to the tabernacle in Zion City and de-
nounced Dowie. With the exception Of
less than 200 of Dowic s former follow
ers, all the inhabitants of Zion City
chose Voliva rs their future leader, and
word was sent to Dowie In Mexico that
nc had been deposed. He Immediately
started for Chicago and took the con
troversy to the courts for settlement.
Wilbur G. Ncliva, head of the faction
opposing Dowie, declined today TO make
any statement regarding the influence
of the death of Dowie upon the future
of the church.
Tecgrams were received from
Dowie s wife and son announcing their
departure from Muskegon, Mich, for
Zion City.
The funeral Will not bo held sooner
J than Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Blocked in BirdsaU Case by Utah Supreme Court Decision
.F|RESTONE WAS BEAT
ACCOUNT POOR RIDER
Williams Paid Ten Thousand
Dollars for Horse to
Hildreth.

. SAN FRANCISCO. March "a sloppy
track prevailed at Oakland today and
there were light showers. but a large
crowd gathered 10 witness the running OF
an attractive card. One of the features
of the Undne stakes for two year -olds
In which Fire Stone made his first
Williams paid $40, 900 10 Sam Hldreth for
him. He was favorite but Sandy put UP
n very poor ride and the youngster was
badly outrun in the first part. at one
leaders. 1t appeared as If Smiley Cor
bett OF the Hifdreth stable would win. but
he ran out Boas OF the Keen stable
won by head from Flresone who made
a wonderful run. The race was a clear
nuke.
Edwin Gum sprung a surprise by beat
ing 3D., Dr. Legso in the Starlight handicap.
umphant. 112 (Scoville). 2 TO l, won;
Silver Line 100 (McRae). 10 TO 1. second; !;
T9,lI, Ga9lmar, III Graham, 70 9,ul J. third:
Sharp. Blanch c. and Maxim Gorkey fin
ished as named.
Second race, mile and a half. selling
Graphite 1O7 &C. Mlller), to 10, won;
Black Prince, ITO a.. Williams). . 10 2.
second; Intiammable, 102 (Grote), 16 10 l.
third. Time. 2:i0 As, Briers, Iras. Vet
erano. w. b. Gates and Metlakatla also
ran.
Third race, five furlongs-securlty, 1o5
Goerner). TO O. won; Sir Edward, 1oo
{dn TsGher9 e to tSirS second r,, St F6ancis FRA
Head Dance and Lord Rossington finished
as named.
Fourth race Undine stakes. S2310. four
furoDgs-Boas, los (Scoville), IL TO 5,
won; Fire Stone. ia (Sandy), IL to 90.
second; Reconteur, Ill a.. Williams).
Coupled with Boas). third Time. "A 20.
Smiley Corbett. Wilmore and Placko fin
ished as named
Fifth race. Starlight handicap. mile and
a quarter. value sl000-Edwn Gum, 109
(J. Hunter), 10 l. won; DR.. Leggo. 115
(I<pnyupr1 sEcOp1. 1Oh
(Graham). Q TO ., third. Time. 2:09 d-5
Vox Populi and Miss RillLe finished as
named.
Sixth race mile-Mandate, 105 (Sco-
vlle). s To g. won: Earl Rogers, 105
(Hunter). 4 10 /, second. Happy Rice. 81
&c. Dugan), . 10 1. third Time, "a As,
Corn Blossom and Oratorian finished as
named. Salable. Johnny Lyons and Bed
ford LETT at post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
SENATOR WARREN INDORSED
Wyoming Cattlemen Adopt Resolution
Commencing Administration Policy.

SOluuueuOQuS aulHlllSUA dLlOu FUllCy.
Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 9.-The
Medicine Bow Forest Reserve Cattle
Growers association. consisting of
forty-two cattlemen on the Laramie
plains, adopted the following resolution
concerning the administration policy on
the grazing fee matter announced by
Senator Warren:
"That we unqualifedly indorse the
policy and plans of the administration
as outlined by Senator Warren for the
placing of the public lands in the hands
of local men familiar with the condi-
tious, that the fees imposed shall be
nominal and the receipts from grazing
fees be returned to the States in which
they arc collected, that preference be
given to small stockmeu TO lease graz.
ing lands adjoining their holdings and
that the leased lands be always open to
homestead entry. settlers not being re-
stricted from fling upon them
Copies of the resolution were sent to
Senators Warren and Clark. Congress-
man Moudell, Chief Forester Pinchot
and to the Senate and House Public
Lands Committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Oaklawn Racing Results.

HOT SPRINGS March 9.-Thc results
at Oaklawn today were as follows
First race, half mIle-Aunt Hala, won;
Watanga. second; Bewltched, third, Time,
:iS 3-j
Second race. six furlongs-Hawakama
won; Moonvnc second: DR. Lee HUFF
man. third. Time. lis,
Third race. ono mile-Skyward. won;
Lord Dixon, second, Matador. third,
Time. 1:i2
Fourth race. six furlongs - Calabash,
won: The Bear. second; Lady Vashth
third Time. l:15 20.
Fifth race. one mile and three six
tecnths--Scalplock, won; Bcndlso, Sec
Sixth race seven furlongs-AtlaS, Won
Balshot. second; II, J, Swanner. third.
Time, ! 81 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
.LOvEY'S CONDITION
IS GROWING WORSE
Congestion in Left Lung Sets
In; Rising Temperature;
Not Much Hope.

!: = = = = !. :: = :: r = :. :. : = ::
= Special 10 The Tribune. :.
= RENO, New, Mar. "a. L. +
= Jovey's condition is worse to- i
!. day, when the left lung COM !
= meuced congesting. His temper :.
:. ature has been rising all day !
= and the doctors say that should :;
r the right lung fail to clear as :!
:. the left one congests, chances !
= for his recovery will be slight. :.
= = :. + !. = :. ]. !. :. = = =. = :. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Results at City Park.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Following
are the results al City park:
First race. three and II half furlopgs-
Lutte Foster: won; Mamie Dink, second (;
Baioes. third Time. ~ 20
Second race. seven furlongs-The
TharIi' won Loeb Coil, second: Heart OF
Hyacinth, third. Time. 1:2S 2-5.
Third race. six furongs-Slr Toddlng-
ton. won Morales, second Spion, third.
Time, l:13 10.
Fourth race. Pickwick Club steeplc-
chase $1,000 added, full course-St Vol
ma. won; ARABIC. second; Creoline, third.
Time. 3;45.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Donna, won: Reside. second, Mary
Morelas, third. Time. 1;47.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Gold Proof
won. Juggler, second: Rusk. third. Time,
90 10.
Seventh race. one mile and a sixteenth
king Ellsworth, won Combosa second ,
Gladiator. third. Time. In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
JAPANESE NOT WANTED
California Legislature Strongly Pro
tests Against Naturalization.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 9.-Thc
State Senate this afternoon unani
mously adopted a Joint resolution pro-
testing against the naturalization of
Japanese. instructing the Senators and
such "pernicious legislation and to
work for the passage of an exclusion
law so as to include Japanese, Kore-
ans and all other Asiatics The resolu-
tion is a committee substitute for one
introduced by Senator Sanford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

that there will be no delay on the part
of the prosecution, The first move will
he arguments on the motion made by
John +, Nugent. attorney for the de-
fense. for the dismissal of the defen-
dants. because of the failure to try
them at the last term of court for Can
Won county. Should this fail, the at
torneys for the Federation officials
will no doubt ask for change of
venue, to Ada (this) county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Latest Bulletin Issued by Ply.
Sicians Shows Youth
Steadily Gaining.
:. !; :. !. :. = i :. = = :: = = :. :
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar 9. ::

:. :: / = !. :. =. 4 = = :. = = :. =
:. WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar 9.
= The improvement noted in the
= condition of Archie Roosevelt
!. today over that of yesterday,
+ when for time much apprehen-
= sion was felt. has been main
+ tanned tonight. 1t was officially
:. announced that the patient is in
:. excellent condition and that
= there are no unfavorable indica-
= tions.
= Shortly after s o'clock to-
I. night Drs. Rixey, Kennedy and
= Braisted went to the White
+ House and conferred with DR..
:. Lambert. They found Archie
= doing nicely, and at S:45 o'clock
= gave out the following bulletin:
/. ''Archie's throat is regaining
= its normal appearance. He has
X been suffering recently from .
: some of the sequalae of diphthe-
y ria, which have subsidized. At .
+ present he is in excellent condi- .
:. tion and there are no unfavor- .
= able indications.
- - - = - II :. = :. - \ = = !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Hondurans Again Victors.

SAN SALVADOR, March o.-At noon
Yesterday Nicaraguan column, as a
reprisal for the recent victories OF The
Honduras army, attacked the. cavalry
at Tucuarc. After three hours fighting
the Nicaraguans are said to have been
annihilatcd by the HonduranS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Caught After Long Chase.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 9.-Henrv
Douglas Armstrong. former employee,
WAS arrested today near Dominion City,
charged with the theft of $4,000 from
the Bank Of England. He had been
traced across three continents, II is
alleged he substituted bag of copper
for bag Of sovercigns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
New Battleship Commissioned.

NORFOLK. Va. March 9.-The
United States battleshIp Minnesota,
sister ship 10 the battleship Vermont,
and one Of the latest additions to the
navy, was placed in commission here to-
day, with Capt. John Hubbard com
mapdlng, -s--.,--.------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Louisville Carmen Will Strike.

LOUISVILLE. March 9.-Faihng TO
gain their demands for increased wages,
Shorter hours and recognition OF the
organization, the union employees or
tho Louisville Street railway were this
evening ordered to strike Sunday morn
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Deal PRIDE

Yes, local pride should lnpel
.,.rv one to see TO II that a
ahoto or two of every beautiful
,unr,an In the West be entered In
che Beauty Contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
4 GREAT HONOR

awaits several OF the beautiful
women Of the intermountaln
States " friends and relatives
take the proper Interest In the
Beauty Contest.