davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
RAILROAD PICNIC
 IS GREAT SUCCESS
Special Trains Took Thousands From Pine Bluff, Little Rock. Argenta and Other Cities to the Grounds.

The union picnic of the Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Bremen and Engine
 men, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
 men, held near Benton Wednesday,
 was one of the biggest affairs of the
 kind ever held by the railroad men, and the crowd which left Little Rock Wednesday morning to attend the pie
 nic was, according to railroad men
 who have been here for twenty y-fve
 years, the largest crowd that eyer left Little Rock on one train
 The entire tarin of seventeen coaches was loaded to the guards with firemen, engineers conductors. trainmen, switchmen, trackmen, shop men and other employees of the rail- roads and the friends of the railroad men among the merchants and other citizens of Pine Bluff. Little Rock and Argenta. A conservative estimate by l.. J. Farabec, general chairman of the picnic committee, placed the number of eXcursionistS at more than LIDO persons from Little Rock and Argenta alone, while special trains from both Pine Bluff and Hot Springs joined these force at Benton. The estimated number of excursionists from Pine Bluff was 500, while from Hot Springs there were in the neighborhood of 100 to say nothing of those who were in attendance from Benton and the sur rounding country. Several hundred people drove in wagons. surreys, bug gies and various other vehicles from that vicinity to the picnic grounds on Saline river. about mile and a half from Benton. More than 5000 per sons were on the grounds during the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
LOST AN EYE.
Kimball & Sanders, Managers, Pine Bluff, Ark.

Kimball & Sanders, Managers,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-It gives me pleasure to acknowledge receipt of check for $100 in full settlement of claim under policy No. 651, ,515 for the loss of an eye.
 At the time of the accident the doc tor thought that I had a slight injury to my eye and estimated my claim to be of ten days duration, and notified kimball & Sanders to the effect and received my check for said time then and there, later it developed that I had lost the entire sight of my eye and I had signed full release on the first claim to the company.
 Kimball& Sanders having learned of my losing my eye, took this matter at once without my even thinking that there was anything that could be done and handed me check for $1O0 on the Bank of Pine Bluff
 Words cannot express the gratitude that I have for Kimball & Sanders. managers for the Great Eastern Gas. Co.,, of New York and I can highly recommend that company to any one not carrying policy.
 (SigneD Will Brown
 Employed by Sawyer & Austin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss:s's ss:ss se: of &Mz2Zzzzx
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Ollie Valentine, plaintiff, vs. Andrew Valentine, defendant.
 The defendant. Andrew Valentine, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Ollie Valentino Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of July A. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk. F. F, RENFROW. D. c.
 : 23-sO&S 6-13-20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two Of our the-very-best and larg- est companies, with assets of over $31 ,000,000 are writing hail in con- nection with tornado insurance. Let us write !cu a policy at once The rates arc very low.
 The s,<,rm season has hardly be- gun and vet the losses so far have exceeded any previous year in the history or our state. The wise will profit by the experience of others. Be wise and insure with us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
DIR. c. D. SMITH.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This Is to advise the public and my patrons that I have moved my den. tai office from 121-2 West Second av. enue to upstairs over the hardware store of R. s. Thompson & Son, where in the future I shall be pleased to serve you. Old phone 132. Dr. L.
 K. Land. 7-20-d1mo
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
DESCRIBES
LAYMEN MOVEMENT
Foundation for Evangelical
ton of World, Declares
Secretary White.

The evangelization of the world can
be accomplished within the next TWEEN
" years II the Christian men and
women Will do their duty
This Is the opinion expressed by J.
Campbell White of New York. secre-
tary Of the nterdenominational Law
mems missionary movement. Mr.
White declares that the interdenomi-
national movement will be the foun-
dalton on which the salvation of the
world will be based and that the
movement is growing in the United
States and other sections of the world.
Next winter it is proposed to in
augurate a series Of meetings in large
cities throughout the country where
the idea will be expressed by we'll
known lecturers. The general plan
will be drawn by the concerted action
Of 5000 or 5000 Christian men
throughout the country.
These predictions and statements
regarding the new movement formed
the gist Of an address made by Mr..
White last evening at the first ban
Quet Of the recently organized Dis
trict of Colum bia Federation of the
Baptist Brotherhood, which, il is
Mr.. White was the principal speaker
and he made an extended address on
the missionary movement.
s W. Woodward presided at the
tables as postmaster and addresses
were made by John 3. Sleman. ir. the
Rev. J. J. Muir, and Prof. Mitchell Car
roll.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
WANT BIGGER SHARE
OF APPROPRIATIONS
Citizens Associations in Eastern
Part of City Will Peti-
ton Congress.

meeting Of representatives of
citizens associations east of the Capt.
toi viii be held April 80 for the pur-
pose of forming a central committee
20 petition Congress for an equaliZa-
ton OF appropriations among the va
Tious sections Of the District
temporary organization was ef-
1ected last night by the election OF
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, of the
Randle Heights Association, chair
map, and D. A Edwards. OF the Lin
coin Park Association. secretary.
The members Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association are not opposing
the installation of "Pay-as" cars, ac-
cording 10 Secretary John W Dyne.
According to Mr.. Dyne at the last
meeting Of the association. there was
no discussion OF the question OF Pay
ss cars 10 Takoma- The only refer
ence 20 the gas question by the Takoma
association was when a member who
attended the Chamber Of Commerce
meeting last Saturday reported what
he had heard.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
THROWS OPEN LANDS
: FORMERLY RESERVED
Secretary Ballinger Permits Set
tiers on Tracts Roosevelt
Wanted to Save.
Wanted to Save.

BY order OF Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger over a million acres of land
that had been Withdrawn by President
Roosevelt in the last days Of his Ad-
mluistraton for the purpose of con
serving water resources was today re-
stored to the public domain and made
available for entry. under he various
land laws of The United States In each
case notice by publication hitting the
time for settlement and entry is waived,
so that the land becomes Immediately
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
FLORIST BANQUET
FLOWERY AFFAIR
Washington Club Has Cay
Time at the Annual
Dinner.

Members of the Washington Florists
Club, their wives. sweethearts. and
friends. forgetting for the time being
lighthouses, shops, and future delivery
orders, made merry in their own dis
tinctive way at the annual banquet.
held at Congress Hall Hotel last night.
You could easily tell 1t was a florists
banquet Evidences OF their decorative
art were on every side and the speeches
were flowery at times. although Toast
master William F. GUIDE opened festivi.
ties by saying IL wasn't to be a talk
fest particularly.
Fred II. Kramer, recently reelected
president of the CLUB. side-stepped the
turn when II came 10 presiding, and
boldly announced at the beginning that
Mr.. GUIDE would act for the rest of the
evening Mr.. GUIDE looked surprised a
hit. but, evidently remembering that
Ar. Kramer was appearing at the an
nual banquet for the first time as a
Benedict Che married just about a
month ago., Mr.. GUIDE got on the job,
just as though he were presiding at a
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Present To Schaffer.
If there was one surprised man at
the banquet It was George Schaffer.
who recently resigned as secretary of
the club. MIR. Guide first said a lot of
nice things about Mr.. Schaffers energy,
ability, and determination to do all the
work. which caused the former score
tary to look little abashed. just then
the music started up. MIR. GUIDE held
up a warning hand and. reaching under
the table. began TO unwrap something
A moment later he had showed into the
~ -
handsome silver bread tray. The retir-
ing secretary expressed his surprised
thanks. amusing the crowd considerably
when he said he wished it had been
done little moro privately
Between the speeches. in order that
the orators might corral a good supply
OF breath and think of something diff
1erent TO say, the Greater Washington
Quartet. r. w Harris, A. ]. TrunnelI,
was heard in several popular selections
Pistor1a's band kept playing the bal
snce of the time, making everybody
feel happy.
club; 1. Rosnosky. a travelling plant
salesman introduced as being from
everywhere, but claiming PhIIade1-
phia. and Secretary o. A. c. Oehmler
were among the speakers. each having
some word of congratulation on the
srowth OF the club and. the cleverness
OF the banquet arrangements.
Foreigners Present.
Another speaker was L. G. EntzN van
Entz, a grower, OF Boskopp. Holland.
who made hit even II he did say
that ne couldn't speak English as well
as some of those about him. Another
florist from Holland was personal---very.
kallon. T. II. Tiller responded to a
toast on behalf OF the members of the
press present
The annual banquet follows the cleo
ton Of offic 4rs each year The last
election, held about a month ago, re-
suited in the re-choosing of Z. II. Kra-
mer as pres dent, William GUIDE as
treasurer, John Robertson as vice
Z president. and IN the selection Of o. A
G. Oehmler to be secretary. succeeding
Air. Schaffer
Prior TO tie banquet last night a BUSH
ness meeting was held at which plans
were formulated for holding the clubs
fall show.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
The ATTENTION
YOUR TEETH
REQUIRE

whose only attraction is low prices. He's
working solely for profit. On the other
hand, l attend every tooth with the
knowledge that reputation gained here
In Washington by over sixteen years
conscientious endeavHr is at stake
My experience enables giving patients
the high order Of work their teeth
should receive Ny liked policy of so
satisfying every ps tient as to make
them one of my stanchest advocates in
sures getting the hest that is in me
when entrusting nc with dental work
of~any description.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
End of Season Clearance
Domestic Rugs
Wool Tapestry Brussels

Rcg.
value. Special.
5 II. 2 in.x1O II. in. $500 S1Q55
ft.7i2 $500 S12.5
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
COMPLETES TERM.

DANVILLE, Va. April 21.-President
Angle, OF the Dry Fork Distilling Com
pany, has completed his one term for
revenue frauds and is now In Danville
The Washington times., 1909-04-21

There is no reason on earth why peo-
pie should continue to suffer from dis
gushing catarrh: from snuffes, hawk
ing and bad breath when Hyomei is
sold on the no cure no pay plan.
No stomach dosing with Hyomei: you
breathe in this pleasant germ killing
air through a pocket inhaler and reach
and heal every inch OF the innsmed
membrane. Complete outfit including
inhaler 500; extra bottles 50 cents.
Leading druggists everywhere. Henry
Evans guarantees II.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21

. valuable as though it had never been
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

vey and daughter will leave Monday
| for 1.-The Breakers - on the Oregon
coast, to spend several weeks. Later
they will go to Seattle, Wash, and Vic.
toria, B. c. On their return they will
enjoy trip through Yellowstone Park.
Miss Edna Evans, the prominent
young singer, expects to leave early in
September, accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Nelson, for Paris. France. They
will be away year or more studying
music.
Mrs. Gustave Iullewitz and son, who
have spent several weeks at the Nc
MILAN home, will leave this evening
companied by Mr. LullewitZ, who ar
rived hcrc Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. II, G..
Mcmillan expect their other daughters
and grandchildren, Mrs. S. G, Adams
and daughter, and Mrs. Mason and
daughter. the last of this month, Mrs.
Mason is low the guest OF her sister,
Mrs Adams, in Denver. Colo.
Among those at Brighton for the
summer are Mrs June Sadler Donnell
and daughter and Mrs. Jack Gilmer,
who Will occupy the Sadler cottage;
Mrs r. a. Young and family and Mrs
cottage; Mrs. Fisher Harris and family
are in their cottage, the 'FVirginia -
DR.. and Mrs. +. D. Woodruff will leave
Wednesday for their cottage. the
4" Ruffwood;' Mrs. A. S Ferguson and
family have cottage there, as have
Mr. and Mrs, w, NJ. Ferry and family
and Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Ferry and fam
lily; Mrs Richard Morris and family
are there; Mrs. F. j. Fabian and fam
lily, Miss Florence Kimball and Frank
Godbe and family will leave this week
Miss Mary Pickering left Saturday,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Jennie Brighton for n week.
Mrs NJ A. Peters is at home to her
friends at 121 L street.
Edward Terry Brown, who graduated
in June from Hotchkiss, Will be home
this week, accompanied by his cousin,
Miss Dorothy Doty. of Wyoming, n
Y. Mr.. Brown took the Yale entrance
examinations and enjoyed cruise with
a party Of friends before starting for
home,
Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman and daughter, :,
Naomi, will leave the first Of the week
for Seattle, Wash, and Victoria, B. c.,
where they will spend the summer.
Lewis S. Hoffman Of Joplin No, is here
to spend the remainder Of the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Personals,

Mrs. n. c. Stone and daughter Bes.
sic, and Mrs. n T.. Stone and son of
Pratt, Kan, are here, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Kane
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Carl are here
from the east to spend the summer with
their parents, Professor and Mrs. An
ton Peterson,
Mrs. Leon Baer and two sons of Chi
cago, H., are here, the guests of Mrs.
Baer s sister, Mrs, J Bergerman, in the
Vivian apartments.
George A. Rogers, who spent the past
winter studying music in Berlin, is
now in Paris, where he is still hard at
work. Next month he expects to take
much needed rest. In January he
will make his debut in Germany. Mr.
Rogers is planning to spend two more
years abroad.
Mrs. Lee Dinwoodey and children are
among the Salt Lakers at Long Beach,
Cal. Others in southern California for
tho summer are Mr.. and Mrs, w. +.
Adams.
Mrs. Robe;t Allen, who has spent the
past two months here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcintyre, left
Tuesday for Fort Sheridan, where she
Will join her husband, Captain Allen,
who is a coach IN the rifle contest be
ing held there until August l5 Later
they will accompany the contestants to
Camp Perry, Ohio, mad then to Sea Girt,
n. Y, where the contest closes. Still
later, Captain and Mrs Allen will go
to Governor Island, n Y, where they
are TO be stationed for several years.
Earl Harvey returned Friday from
year spent in a military sc hool at
Chester, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. i, T. Har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

ing for visit Of several weeks in Ore.
gon and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Robinson and
daughter Ruby have moved from the
Covey apartments to the Wilson hotel.
Miss Margaret Emerson and Miss
Bernardine Fritz left Thursday to
spend n week or two in the country.
following a house party given in honor
of Miss Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Rash spent last
Sunday at the Hotel Bower, IN Spring
Vile, where they motored i'm their new
auto, accompanied by Mrs. S, B. Payne
and Emmett Boyer.
Miss Myrtle j. Brown. Miss Ada
Grimshaw and Miss ZelIa Clegg. accom-.
urdav for visit of several weeks in
Seattle, Wash, and the Pacific north.
west.
Miss Julia Stephens and Miss Edith
Sloan left Wednesday for Riverside.
Cal. where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
The Misses Martha Barlow. Ruby Ost.
lcr. Nellie pugsIey, Stella Bccsley, Ruth
Barlow, Virginia Snow and Bess Hay
ward are ENJOYING a stay in Parlev's
canyon, chapcroned by Mrs II. j. Hay
ward and Mrs, II. r. c. Wcssman.
Mr.. and Mrs +. IT. Dorman have as
their guests Mr.. Dorman S parents, Mr..
and Mrs, J Fl, Dorman of Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
CALENDAR.

: Miss Norrinne Thompson viii
: entertain Mt n luncheon at the
/. Country club Wednesday for
= Miss EVELYN Powers of Denver,
. Colo. and Miss Florence Rey-
: nolds Of Boston, Mass. and
> Thursday evening Miss Thomp-
: son will entertain at barn
: dance in honor of the same
, young visitors.
Miss Josephine We'll will en-
: tertan n number of her friends
/. at. a party at Lagoon Wednes-
day evening. Thursday Miss
> We'll viii entertain at 4 lunch
con at the Commercial club.
Miss Lillian Lane Will enter
tain at dance at the Country
club Friday evening,
Miss Nellie Young will enter,
tain at barn dance Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Alta
Fermon. who will leave the last
of the month for California.
Miss Nan Clawson will enter
tain the members of Miss Mar
garet Whitney's play. "The
SUBJ at a lawn party at her
home Saturday evening.
The Utopia club will not meet
again until September.
The Misses Margaret and
Gladys Richmond will entertain
at luncheon at the CONNER
cinl club Monday in honor Of
Miss Dunn OF Portland, Or.
Miss Lucille Clark will enter
tain at a dance Monday even
Ing at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. N, NJ Hamilton.
Miss Cora Little will be guest
of honor at a party to be given
Tuesday by Miss Ada Fcrgu
son.
Mrs. A. w. McCune and Mrs.
Susa Y. Gates have issued invi-
tations for q reception, to be
given Tuesday evening, at the
McCune home, in honor Of the
governor and his staff and the
members of the Agriculture col
lege board.
The Sewing club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Mark w. Lillard.
A table 'hote luncheon will
be served at the Country club at
l O'Clock Wednesday, July q.
Saturday, July "a, tea Will be
served at o'clock, followed by
tennis mixed doubles, The hos
tesses for the day Will be Mrs.
r. c. Gemmell, Mrs. Ernest
Bamberger, Mrs. Frank Judge
and Mrs. J.. B. Mccormick.
Mrs. Emanuel Kahn will en-
tertain number of young peo-
pie at the lake Monday evening
for her niece, Miss Fannie Jacob
son Of Shreveport, La, and Miss
Helen Simon Of Portland, Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

returned after an absence Of three year,
in California. They are at home n
their friends at 325 South Fourth East
street,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Grimsdell have
returned home from three weeks trim
to Portland and Seattle.
Miss Aileen Crecch is visiting friends
in Lehi.
Miss Louisa Delmur of Endgerdine.
New, has gone TO visit her uncle in
Butte, Mont, after pleasant visit
with Mrs. B, j. Creech
Mrs. A. P, Meilstrup entertained
thirty.fve of her friends at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Trip through YeIlowstono Park.
Miss Elsie Parsons left Thursday TO
spend the remainder of the summer
with friends il Colorado.
Miss Ruth Parsons left last week for
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the sum
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.. Hoag of Og-
den are spending today here, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale.
Mrs George H. Marsh and son,
George, left for Los Angeles Saturday
night 10 visit Mrs. Marsh IS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wilbur,
Mr.. and Mrs O. r. Carlson and son
and niece, Miss Doris Skewes, have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Marian, to Howard NJ. Parsons of Visa
liza, Cal. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
The Kcyser home was the scene of
a charming tea Saturday afternoon
when Mrs. George d. keyser enter
tanned in honor of Mrs, Aaron Keyser
and Mrs. Malcolm Keyscr. who have
como here TO make their home, BE
tween che hours of 3 10 6, about l5C
friends called Palms, ferns and sweet
peas were prcttily used in the decora
tions. The parlors were in green and
the dining room in pink. 4 crystal
cande]abrum with pink candles and
shades, surrounded with crystal bowls
OF pink and white sweet peas, formed
the centorpiccc for the tea table, where
tea and ices were served by Mrs. l..
c.. Miller. Mrs. G. s. Vadner, Miss Ger
trude Hanson and Miss Aileen Maclean.
Mrs. James Hogle and Miss Helen Box
rud.
Miss Retta Dye entertained five ia
] blcs at hearts Saturday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Cora. Little. who will be
married in August. Pink and white
sweet peas were effectively carried out
sisted by her sisters, Mrs, Cummings
and Mrs. Swan. The prizes were won
by the guest of honor and Mrs. Horace
Cummings
At the table d 'hote dinner at the
Country club Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Cannon entertained eighteen
Young people at dinner in honor of Mrs.
Cannon 9 sister and brother, Miss Irene
and Howard Farrell Of Omaha, Neb.
The table was effectively decorated in
sweet peas. Those to meet the guests
of honor were Miss Lillian Lane, Miss
Margaret Walker, Miss Evelyn Powers
of Denver, Colo; Misses Bryan and
Grizzelle Houston, Miss Margaret Nc
Clure, Miss Aileen Mcmillan, and
Messrs. Richardson, Morton Cheesman,
Dwight Holmes, Doris Raybould, Hugh
Williams, Dewitt and George Knox.
Others who entertained were Miss Ethel
Mount, who had covers laid for six,
and Mr.. Smith, who will leave next
week for his home in Baltimore, Md,
had covers laid for six.
Mrs. II. n. Mayo entertained six at
a box party at the Grand Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Fred Scarff,
who ls spending month here from Chi
cago, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Mary E. Frink announces the
engagement of her daughter, Gladys
Elizabeth. TO John Vivian Buckle. The
wedding will take place at the Phillips
Congregational church at noon, We'd
nesday, August II.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wonn announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ruby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

In order 10 prevent imposI-
tons and embarrassments. The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espc'
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source nf the same
may bo traced if the mater IS
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Diamonds

THERE'S A REASON" why one 1-carat
diamond costs one price and another one
another price. The cheapest one, if
purchased, will probably prove the poor
cSf asset.
The value of piece of re atty is LARGE
ay governed by its negotiable possibilities,
and a clOSe-in corner lOt is a quicker
asset In an emergency than LOT i'm sub
division section would be. So with a
diamond, try TO sell an inferior diamond
TO your friends and tell them the truth,
that il is yellow. imperfect and lacks
brilliancy and see how difficult il will be
to GET customer; but try TO sill fine
stone, state fairly its merits and all will
crave its possession. I'm ether words a
ready market always exists for fine
diamonds and questionable market for
inferior diamonds.
Have confidence in some house that is
worthy OF il and take their word as tO
the worth OF the stone they offer for sale
ana You will profit by it, as yOur own
judgment may prove a snare.
We ask your complete confidence and
with il your diamond business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Note-Thc speciality on this Menu is
Cold Mountain Trout, Salmon and Beef
q la Mode
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

leave this evening for a two weeks
trip through Yellowstone Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Mrs. {. Fl. Mcmahon and Mrs. Hugh
Park are spending the summer at the
Canyon Crest ranch.