davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

On the evening of June 10 the Salt Lake
High school will graduate about seventy
students. This is the largest class in the
history of the school The names of the
graduates were handed in to the board of
education last week so that the diplomas
might be made out in time for the COM
mencement exercises. This does not mean,
however, that those who have been lucky
enough to be in the list will get their
sheepskins unless they pass in the sub
JectS which they are taking now.
Each graduating class leaves behind il
some memorial. The class this year has
decided that the thing which will recall its
fame best TO succeeding students is in the
line of athletics and has therefore Sc
cured three trophy cups to be contested
for annually by all the classes of the
school in baseball. football and track
work. These will be presented to the ath-
aetic association in the exercises, by Roy
Coates, president of the class.
Those who have been decided on as
probable graduates are: Bonnie Wolff,
Marie Van Colt, Maude Smith. Ruth Cor
um. Leona Miles, Lurrine Miles Lily
Riser, Rachel Bannon, Ruth EernStrom.
Myrtle Kelsy, Margaret Harrison. Bess
CaIlison. Jean Williams. Abra Sparey.
Tillie EIesselberg, Ivie Evans, Hazel
Rsad.sJack Clawson, Eveline Loder, J. r.
WhittemsTe. Hattie Wapple, Ralph Par
melee, Zillah Darke. Harold Brown. Mar
Earet Parsons. Pauline White, Thomas
Walton. Mary Gunnell. May Galbraith,
Ada BransfOrd, Terrell HOyt Stuart
Young, Nellie Carter, William Home.
Files Yeates. Benere Grant, Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES

The official list of graduates at the
University was given out yesterday. All
| bf these names have been passed on by
the faculty. and they are now ready to re-
Eeive their diplomas and certificates.
mere Is good increase in all of the
Ildsses, ana IN all there are 156 grad
rates The greatest increase is in the
engineering courses.
Whether or not all will appear at COM
mencement remains TO be seen. but the
edVlces from the engineers say that they
still are firm in their decision to remain
away. The list follows:
Mining Engineering-Jonah Don Birch.
William 5, Brighton John Clyde Brown.
Felt, Fred c. Ferron. Dale l.. Pitt, Stay
ner Richards. Carl w Scott, Fred Scran-
ton, Roy Hatch. To graduate after sum-
ger school. j. A. Erickson and Thomas
Electrical Engineering-Mer V.
Eardley, Richard A Hart. Frank s.
batch, William p. Mifflin, Albert Leroy
Mechanical Engineering-Harold H.
Chemical Engineering-After summer
School. Duncan A. McInnes.
Arts--George w. Bailey. Ernest Bran
well. Charles A Broaddus. Nellie 4.
Brown, Alice Yates Farnsworth. Flor
nnce Lott Farnsworth. j. Percy Goddard.
Robert w. Hartley, Christen Jensen. An
drew A Kerr. Matte Miles. Fora A.
Shaw. Hazel 3. Stevens, Holda Young
berg. Claire Young. To graduate after
summer school. ID. A Christensen. J. o.
Cross and w r. Skeen. To graduate with
normal diplomas. Nellie +. Brown. Chris
tan Jensen, Andrew A. Kerr, Fora A.
Shaw and Hazel b Stevens.
NOrmal-Mamie II. Abbott. Nellie Al
len. Alexander Anderson Carrie Atkins,
Rose Nj. Barnicott. Bertha L. Bateman.
Daphne Bateman, Rhoda Baxter Ethel
NJ. Beck. Helen Bernhardt, Ethel Ben
mon. Leonora BenniOn. Roosevelt c. Bel
nap. Birdie BlOomquist May BrintOn. NJ.
May Brown. Irene Garfield, Mabelle Cas-
ady, Ella Christopherson, Mary Lizzie
Cook. Libbie Gushing. Frances Darke.
Charlotte Davis. Kate Camp Doolan.
Irene briggs. Ora DunfOrd, May Finley,
Gertrude NJ. Flagel. Ivy Ford. Effie Fos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
HEALTHY SCHO0LMA'AM.
Found Out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers, at the end of
their years work. feel thoroughly ex-
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally. The demand upon the nerves
and brain of a teacher is unusual and
unless they are we'll fed and fed upon
properly selected food. it is natural
that they should run down
A little woman teacher in Mich. who
has been teaching regularly for a num-
Der or years. has always found herself
thoroughly exhausted FL the end of the
session, until within the last wear she
has made use Of Grape Nuts food. with
the result that she closed the year as
a robust, healthy. strong vigorous wo-
man, having gained in weight from 80
pounds to 126; her nerves strong. face
bright and CHEEKY, and really a wonder
20 all her friends, who constantly COM
nent on her color and strength She
knows exactly TO what the charge is
attributed, for in the years past, living
on ordinary food she has almost
broken down before the school year
closed, whereas since using Crane
Nuts. this change has h<en brought
g bort: evidence prins facie of the
value of Crane Nuts food for rebuild
<ng the brain and nerve centres.
There's Reason" Read THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
FOR COMMENCEMENT week
Baccalaureate Serman Will Be Deliv-
cred This Evening in First
Methodist Church.

The beginning of commencement
week for the University of Utah will
occur at SIS o'clock this evening. when
services Will be held in the First Meth
odis Episcopal church. DR.. Kingsbu-y,
president of the college. will preside.
DR.. George N. Marshall will say the
opening prayer. The Rev. Benjamin
Young. the pastor. will deliver the bac-
calaureatc sermon. the subject of which
will be Equipment for Service" DR..
r. w. Young win pronounce the bene-
diction. Special music win be given
under the direction of Squire Coop of
the university, and Hugh Dougall, the
choirmaster of the church.
Seats will be reserved for the regents,
the faculty. the alumni and guests
These are urgently requested to be in
not later than $40 o'clock
The graduating classes will meet on
the plots to the south and west of the
church at f:45 O'Clock, in order that
they may form and march into the
church.
Tonight viii probably be the last OPP
portunity for some of the graduating
classes TO appear in caps and gown
unless there is a decided change of
mind on the part of many of them with
reference to their attendance at the
time when the diplomas are to be pre-
sented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

left on the noon limited for their home
Colonel Bishop visited this city with
JohnSOn'S army in 1856. He expressed
himself of the opinion that Salt Lake
City is destined to be one of the great
American cities.
YOUNG MAN DEAD-George F. Brady,
a well-knOwn employee of the lions Co.
night at the home of his father. George
H. Brady, No. 81 South Ninth East
street. The young man had been ill only
a short time.
RABBI FREUND GOES EAST-Rabbi
and Mrs. Charles J. Freund and daughters
will leave on Wednesday for a trip to the
east. Rabbi Freund will take a course of
studies at the University of Chicago, and
will attend the Central Conference of
American Rabbits at Frankfort Mich. La
ter they will go to Atlantic City for the
Jewish Chautauqua society meetings re-
turning home early in August.
INITIATORY DINNER-An initiatory
dinner was given last evening at the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing to the senior members who Joined
the association during May. E. e. Dyer
sponded to by c. c. Bagby. o. H. Young
berg. J. W. Bouton and c. r. Pearsall.
Nineteen new members of the association
were guests of honor.
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED-Judge
John A. Marshall in the United States
court yesterday afternoon sustained the
demurrer of p. c. Scorup. Scorup was
charged with pasturing sheep on the
Fish Lake forest reserve in southern
was that the action must be brought by
indictment and that the district attorney
did not have Jurisdiction with reference to
filing a complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

ter, Zeretta Frame. Elsie Frederickson.
Erma Golding, Ada NJ. Grimsden, Vio-
let Guthrie. Eva Gundry. Mercy Had
field, Charles Hafen, Herbert Haight,
Florence Hamilton, Tillie Hayborn, Annie
Holmes. Flora Horsford. Minnie Hulet,
Alice Hubert, Helen Stella Hubert, Sar-
an ]. Humphrey, Alonzo Huntsman. Sadie
lmley, Alma Lee Irving, Ethel Jensen.
ley johnson, Blanche l.. Kidder, Verna
koepp, Bertha Kinzler, Laura J. Lay
man. Anna Lighter. Mollie Lindeil: Sam
uel o. Lowe, Nettie Lunt Elva Mccall
lister. Emily Mcdonald. Ida Mcdonald,
Jessie McDougail Lille Mcfarland,
Grace Mcguire. Ethel Martin. Sylvia Mil
Ter. Maud Morgan, George b. Mowry, VIII
lard Nilsson, Clarice NoaIl, Christy Eu-
senia Ncrdberg, Mathida Orlob. Maud
Orrock, Vera Hanna Oswald. Maggie Ow-
ems Minnie Pace, Caroline Parry, Bertha
Parry, Anna Pendleton, Charles B. Petey,
Israel II. Porter, Olive Porter, Rulon L.
Porter, Helen Powell, Mary Price, Glad
Us Guayle Cathie Kuigiey, Prudence
'Quirk, Helen G. Rasmussen, Frederick
Reber, Frances Redfield, Myra Reid, An
ME NJ. Richards, Marguerite Riser, De-
borah Risley. Dennie Robinson, Marie
ROgawski, Carrie Romence, Florence Ros-
berg, Ethel ID. Rummel. Lila Salmon,
Mana Salmon. ID. II. Sandin Martha
Schefski, Annie Shepherd. Alfred James
Shulsen, Hazel Snyder. Priscilla Sol
ONION, Mabel c. SorenSen. Daniel G.
Spencer, Jessie Standing, George S. Stew
art tucnsla Stringnam, GenevleVe Sui
Ivan, Ethel Simons. Warren Fl. Taylor
Ruby ThorstTom. Mary NJ. Uric, Hazel
Valentine. Mabel S. Wagstaff, Lawrence
Walker. Robert Walker. Henrica Wallace
J. Welton Ward, Clara White, john
Wittwer. Joseph Wittwer, Mae Wood,
Irene Young, Norah link, James Adam
son. Daisey Clark. Mary d. Ford, Mel
lie Hawks, Hedic Johnson Margaret
johnson. Olga johnson, Elizabeth S. Kin
ney, Louisa Packard. To graduate after
summer school, Hazel Beauregard.
Five-Ye Course kindergarten Normals
Marion A Belnap, Maud A Jacobs
Florence Tuddenham
kindergarten Four-Year Course-Roma-
mia Barber, Melvina Brinton. Vernico
Burton, Norma Fenton, Lizzie Nebeker,
Carrie Walker, Dorothy Wright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

upon. The law does not state whether
the measurement shall be taken as the
crow flies or by the travelled road. This
question seems likely to raise another
legal point that will tax the acumen of
the triumvirate, Hanson, Loofbourow
and Breeder.
The session at Bishops court yester-
day was brief one. Chief Sheets and
Attorney Soren X. Christensen appeared
and bond of $500 was furnished by
the chief, after which the motion of the
defense for a change of venue was
granted. Mr.. Christensen stated that
the defense would not require the TAX
ing OF further testimony. but would rest
its case on the contention that further
prosecution was barred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
CHILD EATS STRYCHNINE TABLETS
AND DIES AT FEET OF SICK MOTHER

Little Mary Cochrane, years old, fell
dead at the feet of her sick mother last
night at the Taylor hotel, on East Sec
ond South street after eating several
stTychnine tablets which her mother
had been using as medicine. Tine child
climbed onto chair and took the tab
let's, which she ate, and then went into
violent commissions, dying in a short
time.
Mrs. Pemealia Cochrane, mother of
the child. has been i'll for about six
weeks and under the care of Dr. c. NJ
Chandler. She came to Salt Lake from
her home in Erda, Tooele county, and
has been at the Taylor hotel A week
ago she sent for her children, Mary and
Nettie Cochrane, to make her visit.
The mother was lying on the bed and
the children were playing about the
room, when Mrs. Cochrane noticed that
the smaller child had in her hand the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Sands, Roy Coates. John Loofbourow.
Lester MoretOn. Elsie De Groot Esther
Hart, Edythe Walker, Ivie Ensign. Dor
othy Weber. Lucy Quinn, Nora Wanless.
Lola Sehluter. Vincent Sadler Earl
Farnsworth, Margaret Werner. Scott
Kimball. Leon Moreton, Frank Roxrud,
RiX Carmichael. Joseph Johnson, Harry
Wellington, Mervin Schluter, Thomas
Chamberlain. Harold Martin. Jack Will
Hanson. Ivy Youngberg. Rose Hogan,
Mary Storer, Mary Wall. Florence Alt
Grace Tempest, Corinne Christensen.
The commencement program as it has
passed the vigilant eyes of the High
school authorities and of the school
board, now stands as follows:
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Class of %
Address Roy Dean Coates
President Glass of 07.
Chorus and Drill Glass of 90
oOilS .------.-.--..+., .....--..-... GIFTS OF "a
Presentation 2Address of Trophies to
the Athletic Association. Roy Coates
Acceptance Lester MOreton
President Athletic Association.
Curtain.
selection High School Band
Address. What the High School Does
Tor GlrlS -....--..-..--.-Jean Williams
yaledictory Address. Lester Moreton
CnOruS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Boys of 'U1
Drill ....................H High School Cadets
AuuTeSS .----------.--. GEORGE A Eaton
Presentation of diplomas.
FafeWeli song -------. Class of 'Vt
The officers of the class are: President.
Roy Dean Coates; vice president Benere
Grant; secretary Margaret Parsons;
treasurer. William Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
QUESTION OF PROPINOUTfY is NOW
INJECTED INTO CASE OF SHEETS

Further developments in the once
famous Sheets case depend upon the
measurement in feet and inches from
the residence of Justice Bishops court
to the nearest justice. When the chief
was arraigned yesterday morning be-
fore Justice Bishop, Attorney Soren Y.
Christensen moved for a change of
venue, which was granted by the court.
The law provides that in case the pros
ecution and defense cannot agree on
magistrate the case shall go TO the
nearest justice of the peace. Hanson
and Christensen couldn't agree. hence
the measurement
The result is still i'm doubt. There
are several possibilities, but the closest
justice has not yet been determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

bottle containing the pills which she
had been using for medicine. She told
the other little girl to take them from
the child
The bottle was taken from the little
girl, but not before she had eaten sew
erai of the tablets, Almost instantly
the child fell to the floor, attacked by
violent commissions. The mother got up
from her bed and, screaming, ran to
the child. Physicians were called, and
DR.. Samuel g. Paul arrived on the
scene just before the little one died.
The father of the child, George NJ
Cochrane, a farmer living near Erda,
was sent for. The body will be taken
charge of by Undertaken Joseph Z.
Taylor, and will be removed to Erda
for burial Coroner Dana T. Smith was
notified and will decide this morning
whether or not an inquest is neces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
TALKS ON TEETH.
BY 8. !. REX, M. o., o. D. S.
LOOSE
TEETH

The most dreaded disease of the dental
profession is Alveolar Pyorrhea, common
ly known as Riggs Disease.
In such cases the gums become con
gested. recede from the teeth, causing
them to become loose and in time to fall
out.
Most dentists in fact. we might say
/ ALL dentists, throw up their hands when
case comes before them and declare
there is no remedy for the 'lOose tooth
victim.
They can only suggest the pulling
cure and as a consequence many an IN
fortunate is wearing a whole or partial
plate today by reason of such ignorant
advice.
1t seems a pity. Teeth perfectly sound
just LOOSE. WE CURE SUCH CASES
AND GUARANTEE THE WORK.
When we make this statement we are
fully aware that almost every other den
fist in town will want to argue the ques-
ton with us and enter a firm denial that
Riggs Disease can be cured.
Why not? Simply because they have
tried and failed.
That won't do for an answer
If YOU have some loose teeth. and want
practical demonstration of our ability
to cure the cause and make the gums
strong and healthy again, it is only a
short walk to our offices, suites :, s,
and 10 Mercantile Annex
1t will be an easy matter to make us
fish or cut bait" The examination is
absolutely free.
A few years ago Marconi came before
no Cafd - could
sages through the air without the aid or
wires
Every telegraph operator in the land
said, Nonsense, it can't be done" But
Marconi did it, and is doing it today.
We shall go a step farther and make
a broader claim for our method of curing
loose teeth.
If you have two or more teeth in either
Jaw whether tight or loose, we will not
only tighten the loose ones, but will build
teeth around them and give you full
set that will look, feel and to all intents
and for all purposes be the same as those
that nature gave you, WITHOUT a
PLATE.
With these teeth you will be able to
chew beefsteak or anything else you care
to eat and get, all the enjoyment yOu
used to get when you had all your natural
teeth.
Now. if this statement is true it is re-
maTkable.
Such a thing had never been attempted
before we patented the process. 1t is SO
remarkable that we are not surprisd
sometimes at the doubling Thomases who
come here and demand proof before thez-
will have the work done We are glad
to give you that PROOF.
Don't, we beg of you: don't allow a
single loose tooth to be pulled without
first letting us look at it.
Save your teeth.
We will help you.
Send for Dr. Rex's book. "Alveolar Den
tistry." which goes into details. It Is
FREE. But where possible, come to our
offices and let us look your teeth over
This is free, too.
REX DENTAL co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
sTOCKHOrDER.s MEETING

SIOCht1OLDEK > MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Salt Lake City I'M
provement Company will be held at the
office of the company, room 3 CONNER
cial Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Saturday, June 22d. 1907. at D. m. for
the purpose of electing directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JOHN II. LINCK, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

And In accordance with law and the
order of the board OF directors. made
IN Ihe 10Th day of April 1907. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
fnay be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee of the company. Room No. 500. At
las book. West Second South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the Sd day of June
1907 at the -Four of 1:30 p. m, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale
w. MONT FERRY, Secretary.
Office Nos. 520-22 Atlas block, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. ". Goodloe, of 107 st. Louis
ST, Dallas, Tex. says: I'm the past
year I have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive I ever before tried so effectually
disposes Of malaria and biliousness."
They don't grind nor grippe. Csc. at u.
c. NJ l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
E. W. PARRY'S FUNERAL.
Passing of Pioneer of the Fifteenth
Ward,

The funeral of Edward William Par
ry, the pioneer who died on MAY 29.
will be held at noon today from the re-
sidence. SO South Fifth West Friends
may view the remains from 1920 to
11:30
Mr.. Parry was born in Llanvoost,
Denbyshire, North Wales, on MAY 10.
1875. In-1SJ2 he became a member \of
the Mormon church. and ten years later
came to Utah. He was in Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Delinquent Notice.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipal place Of business, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Notice: There are delinquent on
the following described stock on account
of assessment No. %. levied on the 10th
day of April 1907, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders, to-wit:
Cert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Attention Eagles.

All members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles are requested to meet al the
Eagles hall Sunday at l o'clock o. m,
to attend the funeral Of Brother e. l..
Meats.
NJ. NJ. BEAVER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Excursion North.

June s. via Oregon Short Line Great
ly reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

JAP-A-LAC on window and door
screens beauties and preserves. See
Bennett Glass & Paint Co., the Paint
People, at 81 w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Clarence Murphy Cynthia Johnston
Carrie Christensen Joseph Nilsson
Leda Sadler Margaretts Densley
Irma kelson Ira Kimball
Clifford Morris Arthur DowdinR
Roscoe Hardy Lucille Bennion
John Miller Mary A. Butter
Peyton johnson worth
Mary Faurchou ,Winnifred DYER
May Johnson Grace r. Hartyigsen
Annie Atherley Earl Magnusson
Walter Burton Vera Moore
Eva Jensen Ernest E. Green
Madge W. Caulfield wood
NARROW White Goldie Sorensen
Nellie Bangerter Willard Pugh
Katherine Engler James Hamilton
Gilbert Bennett Viola Freebairn
Albert Spencer Effie Smith
GeneVe Brlnton Hyrum Leggroan
Ethel Christensen Emily l.. Sudbury
Mildred ]. Ayett Florence Hansen
Emily Rawlings Louis Parr
Geo A Brown Edward Johnson
Frank Smith Maid Taylor
Nellie Myers Carol Greene
William Andrew Estella Best
Ellen MaXfleld Laura Cowley
Ira Stalker Iesaer Parker
Ethlyn Smith Otto Lee
Anna Laura hnud- Gertrude Black
sen William ]. Myers
Florence Pratt hoef
Eva D. E. Allen ArviIia NJ. Wander
Blanche Baguley Ina V. Clays AZ
Ellen Pearson Goldie Hayward \
AloI res "A 0TdpO
Bertha tloWers George BOlman
Robert l. Lances- Tessie Esbert
ter Geneva North
Irene Bailey Elsie Fairer
Alta +1unS Edith Wright
Laura Jensen Ethel Wright
Genevieve Johnson JoseDh Williams
Alfred Hansen Tucretia II Printor
Edlth Brown Martha Mangel
Alan Burns Wavne Ei1I
Leonard Grant Fox
FOR RENT - FINE OFFICE
SPACE-street floor. Good window
space. 73, South Main street.
THE GREAT DAVENPORTS.
Free high wire exhibition every aft
ernoon and night at Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

Ie eighth grade grad
schools:
Sidney Brighton
Olive ROSengren
Beatrice Jacobs
Mabel Reed
Joseph Z. Morgan
Reynolds Davis
Laurence Bath
Mary l.. Rees
Pearl A. Gardner
Leona Wilson
Mabel Stevenson
Gene Cannon
John Anderberg
Clare McHale
Elvira r. Christen-
sen
LOttie Cornwall
SimmOn Hibbard
Clara Stevenson
Lille /. Greenwood
Agnes Rasmussen
Esther Tuckett
Fern Erickson
Annie Petersen
Belma Olson
Hattie Pierce
Nina Wilson
Bessie Wright
Florence CapsOn
Olive Harline
Bertha Wheadon
Ruby Bennion
Edgar Thompson
Nora TangWall
Eleanor Denhalter
Mary Goff
William Paxton
Emma Harries
Jennie BoWthorp
Leon Peterson
Daniel T. Mackay
Roland Rider
Louetta Hills
Ford FaiTbOurn
Minnie Wilburn
LOrena Jenkins
Pearl White
Lafayette Lloyd
Verna Hicks
Annie King
Viola Murphy Garff
William Jonas
Leonard Porter
Lizzie Nelson
Jenny Miller
Clara Peterson
Arthur Hobbs
Percy John Can
ming
Mary Jensen
Mamie aMlstrom
Lille Nelson
Regina Seequist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

n nafIea or Morphine Habit cured
HUtfIM Free trial treatment We
vi tufVt specially desire cases where
other remedies failed Conf
Dental. Harris Institute, room $50, No.
400 w. sd St, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
1 GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything
Harry Simpler. commercial photogra-
pher, ISL So. Main. Both phones.