davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
ODD GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS
PeCuliarities Noted by Explorers of Uncle
Sans Territory.
HARD COMPLICATIONS IN BOUNDARIES
Big States, Big Counties, Big Blocks
and the Longest street-Where
Four States Meet-UniQue
Situations.

The following collection OF geographical
peculiarities about the United States ems
bodies many unique facts which are worth
remembering:
A novel way to demonstrate the enormity
of the state of Texas is to spread out a
map OF the United States and stretch a
string across Texas the longest way. Then
placing one end OF your measure on Chicago
you will find that the other end will extend
into either the Atlantic ocean or the gulf
OF Mexico.
The two largest counties in the United
States are Custer county, Montana, and
San Bernardino county, California. Each
of these is a little more than 10000 square
miles in extent and the states of Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island. Delaware and New
Jersey could be put inside ths boundaries
OF either of them.
The smallest county in the union Is
Briston county, Rhode Island, which has
only twenty-five square miles. The county
in the United States having the largest
population is New York, which has more
than 100000 people in it. At the time of
the last census. Bailey county, Texas,
which is about as large as Rhode Island,
had only four inhabitants.
The longest block I'm any American city
Is in WatertoWn, n. Y. This municipal
freak is row OF business houses nearly
five squares long. II contains the offices
and stores of 145 different firms, forty-five
tenants and hotel with eighty-hve rooms.
The total valuation OF the property in this
block is almost 100000
The longest street In the United States
and in the world as we'll is Western avenue,
Chicago, which is exactly twenty-five miles
long. Its nearest rival is Halsted street.
also in Chicago, which is two-thirds OF a
mile shorter. Halsted street is so much
more closely built up that It is usually
spoken of as the longest street in the world.
BY traversing its length one may see all the
indications Of the varying phases of Amer
lean life, from the novels OF outcast sin to
the palaces OF pork packing millionaires.
Interspersed with the native Americans
on this one street are six distinct colonies
where the people speak other languages
than English-namely, Germans. Italians
Russian Jews. Bohemians. Poles and
Greeks. Halsted is crossed over and under
by twenty railroads 1t is estimated to be
the chief business center and lounging
place for $4,000 people. more than there
are in Arizona, Idaho. Nevada or Wyoming.
where Four states Meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
SOME TRAGEDIES OF The SEA
Disasters Of Other Days Surprising the
Wreck Of the Larehmont
APPALLING SITUATIONS IN A STORM
RecOIIectiOns of = Few shipwrecks
Along the North Atlantic Coast
annual Tribute Levied
by King Neptune.

Complete details OF the disaster on the
northeastern end OF Long Island sound
affords few incidents to tighten the gloom
that usually envelopes shipwreck The
causes which make for disaster on the sea
operate to swell the death list Storms and
fogs constitute the greatest menace to
coastwise shipping and these conditions
render lie saving extremely diflcult, II
not hopeless. The steamer Larchmont was
fatally damaged and sent to the bottom
during fierce storm. and the wonder Is
that q score of the 200 passengers and crew
survived the horrors OF the gale, the icy
waters and the gloom of night
That those who go to the sea In ships
take their lives In their own hands Is shown
by the reports OF the life saving services
OF the maritime nations. There are nearly
eoo0 wrecks annually and the average num-
Der OF lives Lost IL in excess OF 1900 Along
the north Atlantic coast dismal stories OF
shipwreok. frightened here and there by
seafaring herolsm, are interviewer In the
annals Of the people.
Away back in November. 1854. the cholera
ridden ship New Era was driven ashore at
daybreak on a sandbar near Corlies Creek
on the New Jersey coast. In a few minutes
the great vessel swung around and the seas
swept over IT, tearing away everything on
80 NeShS anu POUNDING IL IuFiooely against
the beach. There were 24s persons on board
and when the ship struck the passengers
and crew swarmed up on the deck, filling
the air with cries OF terror and trampling
upon each other In their desperate efforts
20 reach the lifeboats. Wave after wave
Numbered on the deck. and the passengers
climbed into the rigging TO save themselves.
Captain Henry ordered a boat 20 be
lowered in order to get a line ashore
through the Wild breakers The crew Of
the boat cast on the line, abandoned the
ship ana rode ashore, Another boat was
lowered, but hardly had It cleared the ship
when the towards who manned II cut the
line and saved themselves. The sailors
heartlessly turned their backs on the wall
ing passengers clinging to the rigging and
deserted in the remaining boats.
Desperate situation.
Hour after hour the desperate multituds
shouted and raved. while the life savers on
shore tried 10 shoot line across the wreck
from a mortar. Many OF the shots were
wild, and several times the wire connected
with the ball broke. But every time the
mortar flashed the trembling passengers
alternately cheered and groaned. About
noon one OF the shots carried a line straight
and soon lifeboat was hauled from shore.
The captain and ten passengers got into
the boat and hauled themselves toward the
beach. Twice the little craft was upset
and 1t was nnaily drawn up on the sands
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
water and BooEe.

North Dakota has a prohibition law and
Minnesota has not. The Red River OF the
North is the boundary. and IT separates the
two towns OF Fargo and Morehead Each
saloonkeeper In Morehead has a little buck
board, and these vehicles are sent for any
one on the other side OF the river who
wants a drink. When a citizen of Fargo
begins TO have a dry feeling in his throat
he telephones the bartender who keeps his
favorite brand OF liquor. and gets a free
ride for the price of his drink
Undoubtedly the most extraordinary
boundary complications are those resulting
from what are known as the international
stores. These places are scattered all
along the line between the United States
and Canada from Vancouver TO New
Brunswick. Most Of them are maintained
with the. intention of evading the laws OF
both countries, especially In the sale OF
spirituous liquors. One OF the most noted
OF these is located near CovingtOn. The
boundary line runs diagonally through the
store and splits the bar. When customer
appears the bartender sets the bottle on
his side of the boundary line. and the
patron draws II across the counter. which
relieves the bartender Of any fault.
The proprietor Of this place Is genial
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

How many DsODl. ar. tAsr. WHO know
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

Little Bessie On church)-why do so many
people put envelopes on the contribution
platter
Little Bobby-oh. that's to keep the pen
mics from making so much noise.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

II you have anything to trade advertise
Il in the For Exchange column of The
Bee Want AID page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
DAMAGE To CROPS
IS EXAGGERAT ED
Secretary Wilson Says United
States Will Have Normal
Wheat Yield.
SITUATION IN CANADA
NOT SO FAVORABLE
This Spring Has Been SO Cold
and Backward as to Pre-
vent Flowing.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The reports of
damage to the crops which have been so
numerous of late, owing to the unsca-
sonable weather and the rayages Of
bugs, have been greatly exaggerated, ac-
cording to James Wilson, Secretary Of
Agriculture, who is in Chicago tonight
Spring seeding is q little back
ward he said, 'ton account of tho
cold weather, but there is plenty of
time between now and the last of Sep.
TEMPER to grow crop of all kinds of
grain. In Minnesota and the Dakotas,
where we get most of our spring wheat,
seeding has been delayed about two
weeks, but, with few days of warm
sunshine planting will be in full pro-
gress. While the weather has been un-
seasonably cold in some districts. it has
not been severe enough to rctard plow.
lug, and my adVices are that the ground
III these states has been nearly all made
ready to receive the seed. We will have
warm weather IN a few days now, and
don { see what is to prevent a normal
crop OF spring wheat in these states. -
AS regards the Canadian north
west. the claims being made that this
year harvest Will be seriously dimin-
lshed may have some foundation. Ac-
cordlng to what I consider authentic
advices fro mthat section, The weather
has been so cold that blowing has been
almost impossible. In past wears the
Canadian farmer has generally left his
Plowlng for the spring, and this year
be finds himself in bad predicarent.
In normal year seeding would be
about hnished IN Manitoba and adjoin-
ing provinces, but | am told that to-
day the farmers there have moi got
the ground ready for receiving the seed
II the weather was favorable for this
WORK However, such condition in
the Canadian northwest won Il make a
great; deal of difference when this
years crop is harvested. The Cana
dlan farmer grows but small proper
am of the opinion that the deficiency
there, If there be any, will hardly be
noticed hen harvesting throughout
the world has been completed. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Entries at Emeryville.
Special 70 Tho Tril,upe


OAKLAND. May 6.-FoIlowinc arc the
entries at Emeryyille for Tuesday.
First race. nine -sxteenths OF a n,IIa
Eelling--Irish Mike, 109; Elephant lack
109i Stavon, 109, Great Apa che. IOo 81,
Wesley. 109: Aleibiades. l0D; ST Modan
l0e: Swehesam, 109: Sand Piper. 100. IA
rode, 109; Sanramon, 109, Jeremiah los
Second race. thirteen sixteenths Of o
mile. selling-Erohyre. 112, Reality. 1oo
Sinner Simon l09 Bonar, iO9 Moreneue
l07; Dotteral, 1o7; Elba, l07: Little Buf.
tercup. 107. Darthula, 107, War Tjnas
10y; DR., Rowell l04 Dora J., 1902
Third racs, seven furlongs, selling
Black Gem, 107. Little MirthfuI. i07
Mike Jordan. 107: Watercup, iOT: HipDo.
crates l0l; Etapa. l07; Yellowstone, 1O7
Maud Muller 107 Santa Ray, 1O7: RIacl,
Eyes, lo7; Teller. lO7; Col. Jewell. 101'
Fourth race. Flying Squadron handicap
thirteen -sIxteenths OF mile-F,ntre re-
Nous. 113; Cloudllght, 10. Sugar Maid
l07; Geo, P. McNear, 90, Judge Nelson
81; Martinmas, "a: Grace G.. 81; DoIlIe
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling
Woodthorpe, liz; Prince Magnet, j1a
Pacifico. 100; Neptunas. 109. Jackfuil
1Q9; CroiN dor, l09 Lem Reed. l0g
Rama, 107: Ralph Young, 107: Turbv
Foot: l07; Metlakata, 107; Hedgethorne
l04. i ''e'
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Bob
Ragon, Ito; Lord Of the Vale 10: Ethcj
Day. 1903; John Lyle. 10z: Frank FlIttnar
lOG; youngstown, log. Edith James. I0i
Johnny Lyons. 9S; Llvius. 9S; Wool Ma
%. Sycamore "a; Gold Ledge, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
Entries at Louisville.
pecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. May 6.-Following are
the entries at Louisville for Tuesday
First race, SIX furlongs, purse-WiId
Violet. 10; Mary Orr: 10. Sister Polly,
11O; Lady Cecilia. ITO: Minnie Qua, 10;
Calita, 10; Alice King, 10: Our Anna
no. Mary Buchanan, 10, AIgelone, 1l0.
Buloie s.. 10; Sanderson, 10
Second race. four furlongs, purse-IIt-
tie Jennie. 90; Flora Ray 80; Leona Per
esford. 80. Lady Flora, 90; Uncle Tim
90: Ben Sand. 90, Halket Dunregan, log
Lawrence B. Daley, 102; Bill Heron, 102 /:
Golorady: los. Dopa H. 10S: Bucket Bril-
gade, l0s; Honert, 10s: r c. Ram. l0S
Hoilowa. liz.
Third race. six turlongs. selling-Wood
Claim. 102i Optional, 107; Lady Carol
l0I; Ltdwina, 10I; The Pet, 107 Investor
l09: BAIL 100. AmIes Virginia, 1O9: Jack
Lorey. l09; Oman J., 100; Prince OF PIegs
ITO: Excitement; l12; Potter, 112, Red
wood H., ll2; Albert Fir. 112. Airsh!p,
113, -
Ting, 100: Tom Dolan. 100: Envoy, 1oS' Ige
Charlotan. 105. Hesadona, los; Brapoas
ll0; The Minks, 10
Fifth race, steeplechase. snort course
Saul, lSt; Lnyon 1885, Dawson. 1879: New
Amsterdam 139; Lights Out 40: Pefar
Becker. l4l; Kildee, 14l: snowdrist, l42;
Weberfeld. 143.
Sixth race, mile and one-slxteen,h.
selllng-Red Ogden, 81; Quagga' as:
Goddess. 90; King Leopold, 104; Bottles
10l; GouHce, l0S; Donna l0a Fonsoluca
llos; Adesso.. Il0i Dromio. 112: Lady al,
liscn. I'LL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
Has Reason to Take Coffee Out of Her
Family.

''After drinking coffee some years,
became badly run down in health, had
serious indigestion, hatulency, and ner-
vousness, with severe spells of sick
headache.
fMy physician advised me long ago
10 stop drinking coffee, but l said il
would be an impossibility. that I would
rather do without my breakfast and
have. my cup of coffee.
About six months ago 1 tried Pos
tum Food Coffee and made it strictly
according to directions. I was so de-
Lighted with it that ! Immediately dis
continued coffee and began using Pos
tum.r 1 have not had pound of coffee
IN my house since and never expect
to again. All symptoms of Indigestion
have disappeared entirely and my
nerves arc growing stronger every day.
Ny weight has increased about twenty
pounds and ! now weigh more than 7
ever weighed IN my life.
have known people to try Postum
and throw it aside, for the reason that
they made il carelessly. II has a de.
licious flavor and is dark and rich as
Mocha or Java, il properly boiled, but
If not boiled long enough. it is taste.
less. Put piece Of butter In a pot the
.i7r Of navy bean to prevent boiling
over. n
Ny husband g weight has increased
thirty pounds since he began drinking
it. and ny. little boy, who has been very
delicate and did not eat as children
usually do, used to drink coffee at
breakfast. After gave him Postum
FOR q few days his appetite improved
and he IS gaining in flesh daily. You
an imaglnc VIC arc strong friends of
Postum Food Coffee There's Rca.
ON Read 1.-THE Road TO Wellyillei ;,
In Pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
SHOOTING OVER WOMAN
Conflicting Stories Told by Principals
in Domestic Difficulty.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, May CIV. IL.
Fleming, has been shot and seriously
wounded in quarrel over a handsome
woman, whom he declares was his
f,ewi by Michael Hayes, foreman for
the Hubbart Cattle company, and C.
Clark, both old residents of Flathead
county.
Hayes and Clark brought Fleming
INTO Kalispell with the story that Elem,
ing was prowling around the ranch;
that they chased him away; whereupon
he sought refuge behind tree and
began firing. They returned the shots,
striking Fleming in several places, in,
Guiding rifle wound in the stomach.
Fleming, on the other hand asserts
that he called for his children, his wife
having secured a divorce and married
Hayes, and without cause was murder.
ously assaulted. Fleming is in Jail on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill, while Hayes and Clark are under
arrest on similar charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
INTERM0UNTAIN RACES
Programme for Big Fair at Boise Is
Now Arranged.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
BOISE. Ida, May 5,-The directors of
the m5ermountain State Fair association
have announced that the fair this year
will be held at Boise the week beginning
Oct. 81 Following is the programme of
the harness events:
Monday. Oct. 2l-2:25 pace, two in
three, purse Si00,
Tuesday, Oct. 22-Free for all, trot or
pace, two in three, purse $1,000.
Wednesday, Oct 23-2:l5 pace. two in
three. purse $500.
Thursday. Oct 24-Three- old trot
or pace, two In three, purse 5000 (for
Idaho horses only).
Friday, Oct, 26-Free-for- all trot. two
in three purse $500.
Saturday, Oct. 26-Free- -for-all pace,
two In three, purse $500
The running events os the meet are to
be decided upon from day to dag. All
trottng and pacing purses TO be divided
as follows: 80, 20. 10 and 10 per cent.
All running purses divided as follows:
TO- 20 and 10 per cent. All entries in
trotting and pacing events are to close
Sept, !. and must be accompanied by
per cent OF the purse. For the running
races purses aggreeeting $1,000 are Of
fered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
D .UNKARDS IN BOISE
On Their Way to Attend Conference
to Be Held In Los Angeles.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPeCldI 10 IH5 ITIDUnes
BOISE, Ida, May ga tourist car con-
tanning f1fty-eight German Baptist Dun
kards from Iowa. Illinois. Virginia and
other Eastern States. enrouIe to Los An
geles 10 attend the general conference
Of that denomination, arrived In Boise
this afternoon. The party was shown
over the city and the members expressed
what they had seen. The party left this
evening. and will visit other places along
the route.
The latest report by the chief engineer
Of the Boise and Interurban Electric
railway is to the effect that cars VIII be
running between Boise and Caldwell q
distance of thirty miles, about the first OF
the best-aquipped electric lines In the
West. The route OF the road Is through
one of the best sections In southern
Idaho and the traffic will be lage from the
start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
CAR STRIKE HURTS.
Still There Was Good Crowd at Emery.
vile to See Races.

SAN FRANSISCO, May Cons sdering
the fact that car strike prevailed. the
attendance at Oakland was very good.
Favorites took the first three races, but
there were upsets in some OF he other
events IN the fourth race Yank struck
q horse and fell. Trajan stumbled over
him and was SO badly hurt that he had
10 be destroyed. Mclaughlin and Gilbert
escaped injury.
5aeriyesii no G. BT9En9: TO 5, won;
third. Time, 10 Is seconds Gluckstern,
Gigana. Janet L.. Butte City, Connie
Mac, Katie Gleason and Miss Butte fn-
lshed as named.
Dick Wilson, 1l2 (Graham>, II TO ), won
Nettie Hicks. lo7 a WrighD, 90 TO ],
second; ISOLATION 1o7 aGRIet.ig?, II to |,
ern Ladd, Achellte, Bright Albert. Ro-
scare, Bonnet. Avolela and Rivaral I'm
!shed as named
stoeRae aEa rafs "a "a 'HEHh5s Ws l. Wos
Bemay. 10 (E Walsh). 10 TO !, second;
Eairystree,, ilo &C; MiieE). ! to /, third
Turtle. Sachet. Eleta Rose Pompem. Luz
zano and Mochl!n finished as named,
selling-Edwin T. Fryer, 100 CIV. Kejly),
2. third Time, f;47. Happy Rice. Ro-
maine. Corr!gan and Fisher Boy finished
as named, Yank and Trajan fell
Fifth race mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Sunmark. lOI &C, Ross), 13 20 ., won,
Elevation 100 (McRacl. . to 2, seconI
third Time. Lac 2-5. Pickaway, Meada
III Caul Cap. Perry Wickes. Barklyite,
Fastoso and Invader finished as named,
ISn Sixth race ace iu'vrfy course purss-
The Mist. 107 (Seogh), I to l, second
Nonie Lucille 1O5 (Hunter). to 1. third'
Time. III. Paddy Lynch, Lord OF the
Fore. The Skipper, Ell Otros and e. NJ
Brattain finished as named. Sea Lad
left at the post,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07

the court and counsel for the defense.
Judge Wood-Does the court under
stand that the defense is not ready to
proceed to trial?
Mr.. Darrow.-No, we are not ready
to go to trial. We are working in the
dark
Mr., Richardson.-We are as ready as
we will ever be under the circum-
stances, In general legal sense we
are ready.
Mr.; Borah.-Why do you expect
surprise?
Mr.. Darrow.-From the reports in
the newspapers and common rumor
Mr.. Richardson declared that Mr.
Borah made no distinction between the
overt acts concerning which the pris-
oncr sought information, and evidence
dealing with these overt acts. He said
he had interrupted his associate be-
cause he thought he was not answering
the question
The court asked for information rs
to the dates of the original plea, ap.
peal and other steps in the case, as
might have made the motion for the
bill Of particulars. Messrs. Richardson
npd Darrow drew attention to the
change Of venue, and postponement,
and said this was really the first op,
portunity that had presented itself.
Too Much Secrecy.
Mr.. Darrow, rcsuming his argument,
drew attention to the secrecy concern
ing the subpoenaiug Of witnesses by
the State. He disclaimed any fear of
unfairness at the trial by court and
counsel, but said he and his associates
wanted to do all in their power for
their clients. They were in The dark.
and the granting of this motion would
be only fair. 1t would take them out
Of the dark.
Mr.. Borah, responding TO the refer.
encc TO the secrecy about summoning
witnesses and the charges Of unfair,
ness, said that only within the last
twenty-four hours the State had lost
two important witnesses in Colorado.
il the names Of the witnesses were re-
vealed the State would lose them. He
not going to be unfair to the defend
ants, he was not thrsting for nor
wanted any man e blood, but there was
a duty TO he performed by the State
and 1t was going TO be performed,
There. was probably no way to answer
the charge of unfairness BY the de-
fense, but he could say what he had
In reply,
Mr.. Darrow said that if the remarks
of Senator Borah carried any insinua
tion as to the defense and the State q
witnesses, that he would say the de.
fense was having the same difficulty
about securing the attendance of wit
Desses.
The court rose at 1890, to sit AGAIN
at O'Clock, when Judge Woods an
nounced that he would render his de-
cision on the motion Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
n,1N,s REPORT OF BANK cLEARINds FOR ApDu

by r G. DUS Co,
4hronoh all United
fore this notwithstanding exceptional
through the Now b.n,
smaller volume operations this again m
bank c,earncs compared preceding ts ~
,,cs At ali eies outside New S
~ ner cent 22
Middle Atlantic States and in the
nsnt noted q, the small ms
still
are NOT Orleans and Louisville pps
ether important Central Western cities
for wss further heavy ~
estihes to the activity
embraces only
some other northern show he,y
neee compnrlson made O
average figures for the year to date: "N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
DATE FOR TRIAL OF
MRS. BRADLEY IS SET
Possible Now That Her Case
Will Not Be Heard Until
Fall Term,

\ :. =. :. + = = y i. Il !. y r = i. 4 :;
i. Special to The Tribune. i
x WASHINGTON, May 6.-Thc i
!. eqort was not made today to fix i
= a date for the trial of Anna !
= Bradley. Hoover g Wells, at !
= torneys for the prisoner. !
!. have not received all the deposi i
Il tions from Salt Lake, and r
Il the continued illness of Judge !
= Powers, counsel in Salt Lake :
y for Mrs. Bradley, has still !
!. further complicated matters. An :.
j. effort will be made tomorrow TO !
< agree on June II as the date. !
= The counsel for the defense i
y are said to be reconciled to al i
!. low the case TO go over until !
!. fall if the court and the prose :
= cution desire it. As court ad- =
i. journs for the summer about i.
!. July l, it would not be possible \
:. to fix a date later than June =
= II If the case IS TO be heard be- i
=. fore the summer adjournment. +
- = =: = - I. :. !. =. !. - <. - y !. =. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-07
UTAH SAR|NERS MAKE
HIT IN Los ANGELES
Delegates From Temple Ell
Kalah Are Given Ovation
Upon Their Arrival.

!. = !. !. !. =. !. !. = = = = = + y !.
- Special to The Tribune.
= LOS ANGELES, May eel .
= Kalah s faithful sons made the i.
= hit of today in their white and .
i gold raiment as they marched :
i. through the streets from the .
= Salt Lake Route depot to their .
+ headquarters at the Hollenbeck :
= hotel Under a vcritable cloud :
= of bunting aud flags, natural :
i. flowers festooncd for miles on
!. store fronts and tens of thou :
= sands of electric lights con :
!. cealed in lanterns, Utah dele .
i. cation stepped over asphalt :
= streets with applause marking :
i their progress. .
:. Many Utahns went TO the old .
= restaurant in Ferduga hills to :
Z. partake of Spanish cookery and :
i. SEQ the senoritas dance. Others >
:. caught and ate fish at Redondo :
= Beach and picked moonstones. :
= All entertainments are free to :
= Shriners. :
= !. i. i. T. i. J. !. :. = = = i. :. i. X