davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Sans SDifsl.

Sans sDifsl.
9alts Soffel elite bur9 bic Straben
LIMB ipoQt' por Summer fat peraebn.
@r llebte iiber ale MaBen =
limb pubt' nidt, men!
S4on slGn5t Der Wonf in heIrem
S9eine.
Die 2iebe briidte Sans 70 Idper!
gr eaht: nWie bolb 1T bod biz
Fleine -"
limb puBt' ni9t, tper!
Gr fab ber Meni9en Wpsen, Saiten
limb tldgt: nWie 1T AZ Gebsn rob!
Id. tOnnt' i'd bod BEL Dir MIR ia,
item! ="
lnb pubt' ni4t, no!
S6ner ieuf3t er unter ieiner 9iirbe:
r8ei 8ptt. bas 2ieben lit fein Spab!
Wdr' i4 nur iebt bei0ir, ib piiroe-"
uno puBt' ni4t, mas!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Watres @efdi6t6en.

Mein tleiner 6rib sebt nit benz
pfarrer auf bic Siltale, INN elm &ino
taufen gu 9elfen. 9abeim frage i'd
i'm, mas er bon ben 2euten befommen
babe. 10 pfennis," iaste er serins=
i9dbis; unb na9 elmer tlsinen Pauie
nit peJperfenber @eite: .Wir bdben's
aber aud pana9 getauft!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
6 c t NJ a 8.
I brs',s-Ss'' .

5rau: 9u trintit ben sansen BUR-
9unoer, ben Ou bait tommen lai1en,
auein fir Did. Sd betomme pobI
gar ni6ts?"
Mann: n5m peiBt 0u, ih ipsrbe
Dir ~fpenisitens nun jeoesmal, tpenn
i'd ipel9en setrunfen babe, einen Sup
geben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

EGHe snr Meiic in's MnsIanS bs.
iurst &. Gaiue, Nr, 413, Nit.@nlt,
moreitrake, naBe Gmitum Ssnls Iry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Sans aemib. o@eitebtn
Sie's mr rnbig Gin: Sic piirScn
mid liebeu, iuellu if ie9r reid luGre?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
% % h ELL IN q &.

nDiefe Nippiade 1T ia gstpib cine
Raritdt, aber an ii6 bod pDuig tpertbs
log; mas foa man bdmit anfangen?"
gambler: pNun, Sic t0nnen bod elm
@ef6ent odmit MAIDEN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

@sS ben g 9aben bat...
DNun, pobin 10 friib, Serr Meper2"
y3um &ollegen MiGer; Der bat
fi9 seitern in Der 9e ssiitsrung
NIT Der Sodter u%nIeres Sureuu4efs
berlp6t . ).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Wuf Der 2otdIbahn.

nSagen Sic mai, i'm 9an5en 3uge
lit feline Notbbremic."
rMir BADEN ; aufgeb'n, neil iie iih
net rentirt Bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Sdnbmadersfinoern sanaeitedt," =
nSo?... lInier alwt bci oen Sin.
bern oes MmtsridJterss"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Noble 6erfnnft. - yMein
&urt bot Ole Woicrn bcfonmcn."
gnnier @iap aud); ct bat iid) bel oeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
u usdIet If.

rgei benz 8affeefrGna6en 6a6en
mir tOfTsinireien &afiee OurgeisBt ct,
hhItpn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

o@ciB nidt. .perebrumQ9luiiroioc
6rcltnoin aber 0elt5 grlpib ipiiroc
id) Sic beiratben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Weue{te 81 a Of ridten.

Ns ite Na9ridten.
,Die Oberpoltafiitentin Mareo ion
ia f6redli9 eiferiii6tig iein."
rDas Sic Tdgsn!"
.Sa, oenten sic ii9: ibr Mann mub
isbesmal ben 8neifer abnebmen, tpenn
Gin biibi4ss Mdo9en an ben Sdalter
tritt."
SeGb It bepuBt.
@ater Der 8raut: nWie, S~ebntaufenb
Sboler S6ulben 6dben sic? 9aS 1T
ia Elm tleines 8ermOgsn!"
8etperber: .IQeroinss; tlein, absr
bod ielbit erpprben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
g h il ttelreim nj.

Gs ipirb uns iebr ben S9lummer
bemmen,
Wenn mir 5u piel Summer Idlema
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
II I.

0erfdnnt.
Sic: sd CLAUDE, ipenn 9u auf
9einem Yferbe Iibt, bentit 9u gar
ni6t mebr an mid."
@r: ISM @egentbeil - bas bat
nGmli4 audi feline Wuden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Cine dn0ere SADIE {.

Cine anSere Sa4e.
3eitungsbeIiBer; .Wie fam ii9 BET
iunse Mann eroreiIten, um9eine 54ospss
an3ubdlten?"
9odter: n@r 1T aud gt6onnent IN,
ierer 3eftung. 9apa!"
3eitungsbeTiber gum 8eperser);
$50, 6absn Sic bic Announcements,
quittung bel ii9?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Die Ma6t Der gepobnbeit.

" wv - OV"VF
8ursduoorite6er Teoertiel lit in
peniipn gegan9en. @inise Gage bar.
duf erIdeint Jrdu 6eoertisl bel benz
ebemaligsn Gbef hires Gatten nit Der
Bite, sr m0gs ibr bob ben Stubl pers
faufen, in bem ibr Mtann pdbreno Ieis
ner langen DienitSeit g~eieiien babe. Sn
liebenspiiroiesr Bsiie iiberldbt ihr Der
Gbef ben Stuh unsntgcItli9 gum gns
oenfen. lam dber bic bosbafte Srase
ni6t nnttroriiden: rSbr @emnhl lsibei
bod nidt etpa an - S9lafIoiisteit2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Die meiItsn 8~ertdnnten qiebt es
untcr ben 4nertdnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

ih poriaes ssabr einmaf ei1en @iel
aerilfen, buns, bottc ib nc Sbre
feigell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

80, abet euere He0en fpdren beIto
siftiger!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

$50, 5rib9en. nun 9sb bii6i9 ars
tig mad 9auie uno t9eile Oieien 4pfel
nit Oeinem S6peiter6en; a6er srpB=
miitbig!"
= r9robmiit9is @ie lit bas, Gan.
tee"
Run, ipenn Su i9r ben gr0Beren
Sbeil sie5it!"
- .Weibt 9u, Tdnte, bann tomme
bod lieber nit unb i6ent' i'm Innes
lieTen unb fag' i6r, tie mO4te i'm nit
mir grpbmiii6ig tbeilen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
n h E II.

Goit: .asnncn sic jufd(lis ben
Ssrrn od oriibsn?"
&ellner: nSeinsn Nu1r:s femme i6
ri6t; d6er e mub ein Stdter Iein; er
Sd9lt meiitens nit griefmnrten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

"a unsliid eebt net aus = poris's
Sabr bamm ma b Wauls uno 8lauenz
ieud' g'babt uno beuer 9amm ma b
Maler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

~S6dmen's Sbnen = tpsnn / meme
S4pie9ermutter auf bic 8abn brinsen
mD4t, i6 t6dt meiner Seel mid nit
benz Sanoeln nidt auf6alten!"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
PRODUCTION NOT so
 HEAVY IN JULY
oFrOm Sundays Daiiy)

The production of copper in Arizona during July fell off about s0O,OOO pounds, largely at the Phelps, Dodge PrOperties-due in large part to the excessive heat that month, which in- terfered with prOduetioB.
 The Boston News Bureau estimates the production of copper in Arizona, based on shelter returns, at 26,762,- 900 pounds, as compared with 27,5S2,- 900 in June. -'-r
 It is very evident that the produe- tion of copper in Arizona is nearly to the limit of the companies to produce at the present time. During Septem- Der, however, the Arizona Commercial Copper company at Globe will enter the ranks of producers, and it's man. agenent expects a monthly production of about 1,OOC,0O0 pounds. Other than this new production there is nothing in sight to add to the Arizona product until the new mines at Globe and Kelvin enter the producing ranks, and that will not be much before 1912, though the Miami may be able to pro- duee 1,5O0OOO pounds per month in the latter part of next year.
 The production of copper in Ari- zona is now at the rate of about 325,- 100000 pounds per anHm-the great est in the history of the territory, which now leads all other states in the output of the red metal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BANKERS PREPARING FOR
 THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Prescott will be represented at the annual convention of the Arizona Bankers association which will be held in Globe in October. Already arrangements are being made for the meeting.
 The Globe Silver Belt says of the coming convention: At a session of the bankers of this city held at the First National bank last night, ad- ditional arrangements were made for the big convention of the Arizona Bankers association, to be held here October 21 to 23.
 An invitation committee consisting of P. P. Greer, A. T. Hammons, J. N. Robinson, E. M. Hurd, B. F. Kellner and \. C.. Smith was named to look after the work of extending to the different banks throughout the territory and those of outside cities as well, an invitation to attend the big convention
 It is expected that no less than 60 and possibly as many as 100 dele gates will be in attendance at the convention. Several territorial cities have already pledged themselves to send delegates and there will undoubt- edly be a big representation here.
 A finance committee will be named today to look after the monetary end of the convention.
 A good part of last nights meet ing was taken up with a general dis eussiOn of plans for the convention, the entertainment of guests, arrange ment for transportation, the securing of speakers and other important de- tails.
 All of these matters will be work ed out in good time, as it will be more than two months before the as- semblage eonvenes here and from the interest and energy being put forth by the local bankers, the convention can be nothing less than an entire sue cess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
FORTUNE SMILES ON
 PRESCOTT ATTORNEY
(kITpn S. .6npunS moIdl

LeRoy Anderson, the well known attorney at law of this city, yester
 day received information from the land office at Washington that his registration in the F1athead Indian reservation land drawing had secured him 160 acres of land, and that his official plot number was S,374. These figures indicate that in a total of 5000 parcels allotted on a basis of 160 acres to a claim, he comes prac- tically in the center of that strip.
 In speaking of this drawing Mir. Anderson stated yesterday that be- tween 10000 and 150,OOO applicants had registered, and the expense was but the limited sum of 9 cents to file an application. He fell in line, as he terms it, while visiting Mon tana a few weeks ago, and took chance, the indueement in financial outlay being nothing, and he feels jubilant over his good fortune in ae- quiring tract of ground that is with out question one of the best pieces of farming ground in the west.
 Later this ground willt be appraised by the government, and valuation of not to exceed $500 for the tract he draws will be made. MT. Ander- son says the ground thrown. open is valley land, and that he had personal ly inspected it while visiting in that state. No irrigation whatever is nee essary to raise crop, and no expense need be borne to clear it, it being open and ready for the blow.
 Mir. Anderson says that about next April he expects to be. notified that his homestead selection is ready tor occupancy, and he will then go to take possession. He does not antiei- pate, however, changing his residence from the sunny south to the frigid north, but will improve the place and cultivate the ground and digest all the treatises that are issued by the department of agriculture henceforth.
 The Flathead reserve thrown open lies close to the city of Missoula, and is rated in its unimproved state as very valuable. Several who drew land are already disqualified, having previously exercised the homestead right, and this will throw others up the column eorrespondingly, and in which MT. Anderson expects to be advanced several numbers over his present standing. I
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
WALKER ITEMS.
Newsy Brevities From the Hustlins
 Mining Camp.

WALKER, Ariz., Aug. 20.-(Speeial COrrespOndenee)-T Fossil Creek Power company is nearing the town of Walker. They have about B men now eamped within a quarter of a mile of town. The location has been selected for the transfOrmal station from which place the line will branch off with a short line to Poland over the hill by the way of the old wagon road. Also there will be a short branch line by which the Mud Hole or the PePn Arizona Mining con- pany's property will be washed.
 The Mud Hole mine is being rapidly unwatered. There is now about 70 feet of water and little water in the 5OO-foot level but it will be only a matter of few days until work will be resumed on a much larger scale than it has been for some months past. It makes the business men of Walker feel much better to see mat ters picking up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
ELECTRIC POWER LINE
 NEARING WALKER CAMP
CFrom Sundays Daily)

| Yesterday the hole diggers of the Arizona Power company reached Wal ker, 8 men being employed in ad- vance of the line stringers and sta tion constructors.
 The latter are at present about two miles over the divide in Eugenia Gulch, and had it not been for the severe storms of the past two weeks the towers would have been eomplet- ed to Walker.
 The entire force now employed in the work between Eugenia and Wal ker totals over 16O men, and eonsid- ering the roughness of the country toward Eugenia satisfactory progress is being made in stringing the wires. The brush men employed in this gulch are also nearing the summit, their work being confined to clearing the ground for a distance of from 9 to 50 feet on each side of the route of the line. This work is being done for the purpose of protecting the poles and the stations from fire.
 The company maintains two camps at the present time, one at Walker and one at Eugenia, but in a few days the latter will be moved to the west, at a point near Walker, when the work of running the wires to Pc land is to be started.
 In a few days the company will begin building a sub station at Poland Junction on the railroad. At that point a permanent station will be erected and a warehouse, transformer, oil storage tanks, house for employees, a barn and a spur flor handling freight will be constructed.
 After reaching Walker, another per manent sub station will also be built with practically the same house ae- eommodations. From this point the line will run to the Senator country, but this extension will not be in- augurated until Prescott is reached.
 In few weeks at the latest Po- land should be reached, and all mat ters affecting the Walker station should be arranged.
 When this is accomplished, it will be a clear run to Prescott. MT. Mas son, the chief engineer of the com pany, says that the gap will be closed in remarkably quick time, the force being at the maximum and the men now experienced in the work. Ci- matic conditions. will also be eondue tive to continuous and rapid work, and after the line passes up to Spruce mountain, the wagon road up Groom creek will materially facilitate the work in every branch, so far as the handling of the heavy material is to be considered.
 From the summit near Spruce noun tain 10 Prescott, the work should be rushed and the southern limits of the city reached in a very few days there after.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
POLICE AND STRIKERS
 HAD BLOODY. BATTLE
(COntinued from Page One.)

Following one of the most fatal and desperate strike riots experienced in Pittsburg in more than a score of years, quiet but tense situation prevailed at o'clock this morning at MeKees Rocks the scene of last nights terrOrizing conflict between the state, county and special police and the striking employees of the Pressed Steel Car company.
 The dead are:
 HARRY EXLER, deputy sheriff.
 GEORGE MOLLHAssER, striker.
 JOHN L. WILLIAMS, trooper.
 ANTON GUBERNET.
 JOHN c. SMITH, trooper.
 UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MAN, be- lieved to be striker, 2 .,5,e....5.
 A dozen strikers and police are in the hospitals fatally injured and at least score of women and children are suffering from bullet wounds and injurits- from clubs and stones.
 Property damaged amounts to thou sands. Street ears were wrecked, vehicles smashed, streets Uttered with window glass, hundreds of doors in houses broken and half a dozen horses shot dead. ..-.. ..
 Daylight changed a scene of abso- lutes lawlessness to one of fearful an xiety. Foreign women who had fought with a feroeity uneqealled by their husbands today pathetieally implored information about missing relatives who are probably dead or mortally wounded.
 Leniency heretofore displayed by the eonstabulary toward the strikers is absent today and stringent meas ures were taken at the least overt act, the officers using their sticks freely. The eonstabulary prevented meeting today of the strikers at the historic Indian mound where meet ings have been held daily and the strikers sullenly moving in that di- reetiOn were abruptly turned back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
NEW U. S. MARSHAL NOT PREDICTING
(Erem Sundays Daily)

'
 1 Ten days more and it will be Uni. ted States Marshal Charles A. Over. lock of Arizona instead of United States Marshal Ben F. Daniels. Over lock commission has been received from Washington and will be turned over to him just as soon as he takes the oath of office. This will be ao- ministered by Judge John II. Camp bell in Tucson. .... .-.
 It has been officially designated by the attorney general of the Uni ted States. that Tucson shall Temain the headquarters of the marshal's of flee and Overlook will remove to that city from Douglas.
 There is much speculation as 70 who the new deputies will be. Over lock is non-eOmmittal on this point other than to state that Don M Will let's, who has been Daniels chief deputy and who has served in similar capacities in Kansas and Oklahoma, will be retained. -
 Overlook is receiving applications galore for deputyships and on one day there were no less than eleven patriots who announced that they are willing to serve their country as a deputy United States marshal for $lOO per month, which is the regular sti- pend allowed for this work by Uncle Sam.
 The official notification is as for lows:
 Department of Justice, Sir:- Aug. 13, 1909. 4 commission appointing you mar shal of the United States for the Ter ritory of Arizona Commencing Sep tember l, 19O9) has this day been for warded from this department to the Hon. Edward Kent, chief justice of the supreme court, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Please acknowledge its receipt ano send to this department the date Of the approval, of your oaths and quaii- fieatiOns a. they appear upon the minutes of the court.
 Your official residence, as fixed by the attorney general, to be at Tucson.
 Very respectfully,
 CHARLES B. SONNBERGER,
 Appointment Clerk. Charles A. Overlook, Esq,
 Douglas, Arizona.
 "What about Tom MOoney2 Will he be retained at Phoenix as dep uty?" Overlook was asked in Phoe- nix.
 "That l can't say. Mooney is the only man outside the main office who is on a salary. All the others receive fees for whatever work they do. If I choose, may have the only salariea deputy I am allowed, outside the chief, at the office to serve papers. It is possible, however, that I will have a deputy in Phoenix"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
GREAT STRIKE BROKEN.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 21.- The striking street railway employees surrendered today and offered to re- turn to work but were not taken back This heralds the final break ing of the great strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
ToLsToI's SECRETARY ExILED

HULA, Russia, Aug. 21.-M. Gusef, secretary to Count TolstOi, was exiled to the province of Perm for two years for circulating Tolstoi 'T pamph- lets, "Thou shalt do no murder" which is a plea against the death penalty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25

MT. and Mrs. William H. Timerhoff were hosts at very prettily appoint led Dutch party on Monday evening, when they entertained few of their friends at their home on Union street. The evening was devoted to Five Hundred, and everything possible was Dutch. All the decorations were Dutch, the score cards had Dutch scenes and the paper napkins had
 Dutch scenes. A Dutch supper was served in wooden shoes and on Dutch plates. After the serving of the sup -per the prizes were awarded and Mrs. John NJ. Aitken received a Dutch mug for the high score for the ladies and
 Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. B. Hooker and Miss Mabel Hooker all had the same number of slam. and on the cut Miss Hooker received a Dutch spinning wheel. The high score for the gentlemen was made by Mir. J. NJ. Aitken and he received a stein
 for the prize and NT. J. B. Tomlinson received a fancy deck of cards for the most slams. Those who thorough
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
MOT GUILTY"
Sailor Who Killed Another Boxing
 Is Set Free.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21.- '' Not guilty" was the verdict of the naval court that tried David Williams, negro mess attendant on the battle ship Vermont, who caused the death of brother sailor in a boxing match. He was tried for manslaughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25

ly enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson, Mir. and Mrs John H. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. John M. Aitken, MT. and Mrs. An thOny A. Johns, Doctor and Mrs. R. J. Roper, Mrs. J. B. Hooker of Phoe- nix, Mrs. J. Rhinehart of Phoenix, Miss Mabel Hooker and George Sout- ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
PROVO

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, April 2J.-One OF the society
vents Of the week was the ball given
A. the university gymnasium saturday
:ycnipg. under the direction OF the FAC
atty OF the Il. J, L. The hall was beau
,ifully decorated with flowers, Japanese
towns worn by the ladies were some of
>he most beautiful ever seen in Provo
There were about one hundred guests
5rcsens
torty Of her women friends at whist
>harty on Tuesday evening. The home
Eas beautifully decorated with cut flow
rs. and delicious luncheon was served
drs w. u. Roberts. Jr., was awarded
!{i,c prize for the greatest number OF
.ames won.
I The sorosis club held its regular meet
jlfs Mrs. Annie i. Evans 4 Very in
teresting paper on Socrates WAS given
s. Mrs 4. Il. Buckler OF the Nineteenth
-crtury club. The remainder of the
yening was take nup With business
1atters.
Miss Dora Penroid entertained at a
tundle shower on Tuesday evening In
S!ity. formerly OF Provo The evening
fas pleasantly spent In games. and
jfainty luncheon was served Miss Burles
nceived many beautiful and useful pres
s;nts.
y Mrs. L. r. Noyos entertained about
ckycnty friends on Saturday evening In
oncr OF her birth anniversary. Guessing
pntesis. ninch aud music were the fca-
ires OF the evening Refreshments were
rryed.
4 Miss Temple Pcnrold has returned TO
Ter home in tho Garden city, after a
K 1rec- months visit With relatives and
'icnds In southern California.
Z Miss Flora TweIvcs OF Salt Lake City
bcnt a part OF this week with relatives
Provo.
Miss Hazel Letter has returned from a
rteek's visit with friends in American
ork
sc. c. Pratt OF Salt Lake City WAS
<royo visitor on Wednesday,.
" Mrs. Arthur y. Galloway OF willard is
bending the week with Provo relatives.
Air. and Mrs. \. -, 81. Clair OF salt
axe City have spent tic past week with
i,slativrs In the Garden city Mr.. and
, frK ST. Clair viii leave hero Monday
jfext for an extensive pleasure trip
arouSh the eastern states.
q Misses Maud aud Vera Davis and Miss
fknnle Beers formed party of pleas
Sire seckcrs to the capital on Tuesday
II this week.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. William Fcrre OF Payson
/. .t5pnt a few days This week with relatives
nd friends IN Provo
!, aIr. and Mrs. J. X. Sundstrom left for
W ALL Lake City OF Tuesday, whc," they
=, tll spend the balance oil the monlh WIN
p Natives.
MRS. Anon Erorcit OF Biackfoot. Ida.
~ A. a, Provo visitor during the weak,
E Miss Buelah s:forrs is visiting In Pro-
z With her aunt. Mrs Lee
Mrs. Ida Srroot Duscnberry OF the Il.
NI r. faculty visited friends In Salt LAX"
IIs weci-
XIFhe relief aocicty OF the Provo Fifth
Lard hold its regular quarterly confer
Ica ut tho ward meeting house Friday.
/IA party consisting OF w. :. Van Nny
N salt Lake City and Mrs. J. II. Mace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Mrs. l.. Hoibrook, Angie and Ora Hol-
brook OF Provo. took an automobile ride
TO Salt Lake City on Thursday, return
ing TO Provo. Friday noon.
Mrs Uyrum r Christensen of Salem
spent Friday in Provo with her husband.
Deputy County Clerk III. r Christenscn.