davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
Answer Children's *
..........~ Questions Truthfully.
COVERED.


the child asks direct question: you have NO RIGHT TO
EVADE HIM. There a strong tendency children
- if they between human being and animals. chill
DREN CAN REASON IF duty is explained to him, the
it, and thus abolished the necessity for corporal pun
ishment. .:- So"
CHILDREN SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO SHARE OUR
THOUGHTS OUR POSSESSIONS AND OUR TOOLS. If
little sew do buy her sewing machine but lot
her mothers Children like do what their d.
greatest mistake of lives when they fail
give their children the Impressions of It final
loss Of confidence try keep them Ignorant and there is NO
REASON TO TELL THEM LIES. They must be informed be-
fore age when they viii have morbid curiosity.
i CHILDREN THEIR PARENTs WHAT
THEY ouassT 70 KNOW w~AN
WHAT THEY WILL GRADUALLY KNOW ANYHOW =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
A Queer. Advertisement.

Some queer advertisements appear
in the Australian papers. Here is ono
from recent issue Of the Sydney
Morning Herald: "Wanted-Some kind
person to adopt young gentleman alb
soldtely homeless and deserted; pres
emit boarding house just sold ont; guar
anteed harmless. Please be quick"
1T reads like joke, but people, an 4
rule, do not pay advertisement rates
lbr the publication OF their pleasan-
tiles, sers the London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
Tho Name Of the Junafrau.

~ SsWo NASte " W. soasS''sS E7,%
Whence docs the Jungfrau derive
its name? NJ. Hartman of lnterlaken
contributes the results OF his re.
searches on this subject 10 the Feulles
d'IIistoire Bernoise. There was, It ap-
pears. In the fifteenth century a nun.
merry at Interlaken. The nuns owned
what is now the Wengerr Alp, and
was then denominated, out Of compli.
ment to Its proprietors. the Jung
frauenberg,'' Or "Mountain Of the
Young Women" When a name was
wanted for the snow-peak opposite,
the Jungfr&uenberg naturally supplied
It. It was called the Jungfrauenhorn
AN appelation which, IN the course
Or the years. was d abbreviated into
Jungfrau. T s<'.ay -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
Remedy For : >2-& A..
Corporation Evils
Is Fri Hands of
Investing Public.
BY judge PETER $. cRosscUP Of Chicago.

j: :
HE why neither the enactment of legislation
its enforcement has been successful in extermi
mating the called trusts to affect wages is
because effective industrial agency to WELD the
energies of mankind the corporate FORM beyond
~>>>>>~s~s other FORM the MOST EFFECTIVE YET DIS
COVERED. -
The mistake IN THE POINT OF VIEW. Approximately
of the wealth the country corporate form the
wealth of the people One this domain that has
achieved popularity that is the enemys country and
should be destroyed The otheand maintain the just
sonable ways view it rich field NEW FIELD THAT
SHOULD BE OPENED TO EVERY CITIZEN.
deposit the banking institutions of the country the
huge total Of nearly representing the individual
wealth public that unnvested the property Of
the country by the depostors directly.
PERITY NATION. BUT WHEN BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
MENTs OF PUBLIC THAT DANGER SIGNAL.
This money enterprise because the PUB
Lie is AFRAID There law to keep the people out Of the
corporate domain The trouble there NO LAW TO PRO-
TECT THEM AFTER THEY GET IN.
THE PRESENT MOST URGENT CORPORATE EVILS OF the
COUNTRY FORMS LAWLEssNEss WHICH EXIST
WITHIN CORPORATION RATHER OUTWARD
ACTS or THE CORPORATION REMEDY THE INTERNAL LAW
LEssNEss THE EXTERNAL LAWLEssNEss WILL IN LARGE
MEASURE REMEDY iTsELE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
F||lI |iN|E D / N ! Al | L
Tatt's Induction Into Oflice to Be
Most Imposing.
SUPERB MILITARY DISPLAY.

General Bell Planning q Excel For
',nsr Inausurasions ~ At,evvins Of
Troops-Famous Black Morse Troop
to Escort Incoming Prssidsnt.
If the plans now under way for the
Inauguration at Washington of VII
liam H. Taft on March are all
.ealizcd, the new president will be in
quoted into office with ceremonies
such al have never been eclipsed on a
like occasion. Indeed, It u probable
that the Forthcoming Inauguration
will be the most attractive that Wash
ington has ever witnessed.
The inaugural of four years ago was
marked by striking and conspicuous
military features, but the Taft inau-
guration promises to excel Il in that
regard as we'll as in some other fea-
lures. <G.#T:#s
General ]. Franklin Bell, chief Of
staft Of the army and grand marshal
of the parade, is ambitious. OF course,
to have the military make 5fine show
ing. He win be favored ~ the fact
that the troops now in Cuba will be
returning from the island about thai
time. 1t is the intention to- have all
the available troops in the region at
the time to take part In the parade.
The Cuban troops will be brought on
transports to Hampton Roads and
from there shipped to Washington by
rail. 1t is expected these veterans
from; Cuba will make m especially
fine showing. ~ 80. q
Z A powerful force Of the; national
guard will be in line. National guard
troops have been invited from every
state. Not to exceed brigade is to
be allowed from any state Pennsyl-
vania will send a brigade. Maryland,
too, will be represented by brigade.
New York will have a powerful force
Of guardsmen. The District guard
VIII be in line. Then thers will be
cadets from various schools and the
battalions from West Point and An
napolis.
The famous black horse troop Of
Cleveland will act a. escort for the in
coming president. The military will
head the parade, and whan the east
front of the capitol Is reached the mill
tary ORGANIZATIONS viii BE drawn up
about the Inauguration platform, thus
holding back the tremendous crush Of
spectators that throng the capitol
erouuda to sea the new president sworn
in. and this whether the weather
brings rain or shine. snow. han or sleet
This ia one occaaion when the Ameri.
IN citizen takes no thought Of com
fort, y,..: 5 e5Ss.s Is ~
Al thu indications an that tha civic
aide of lhe parade VIII he more inter-
e.tine san usual. The efforts Of the
inaugural committee az being directed
TO Quality rather than quantity. Those
ORGANIZATIONS that are Eiyen permisaion
to march viii be DISTINGUISHED by their
smartness and attractivneess. About
thirty civic oreanixations have thus
far Arranged TO appear il line. III pre.
vious inaueurattons It h. not always
teen noa.ible Tor the parade to pass
- reviewins atand before dark This
o.rsda i. beins arratnIux,etd with 4 zyiessWl,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

*****:9****+**$
= SECRET SOCIETIES..
= e $50 = I: = = =,
I ">S S;<'ss< =.5$ Masonic. IT, H.
TANCRED COAhMANDERY, NO ], +.
T. Meets first and third Thursdays
!. In each month$at Masonic hall. Q. =.
Jones, 3. c.; NJ, J. Mckenzie, re-
! corder. ~ T, -: .%, rs ,. n. MI:
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. s, "a. +. q.
( A.. M. Meets first and third Mon
! days In each month at Masonic
haM. H. n. Berndt, W. M; Louis
Magin. secretary. IL &. "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
Divorce Is Not an Evil,
But a Remedy For Evil.

ciiUs Judicial
~ VORCE is not evil, but rather REMEDY FOR
EVIL Like other remedies for evil may and does have
attendant lesser evils which seriously consider and
eliminate possible, but itself divorce evil; II
10 remedy. THE EVIL PRECEDEs DIVORCE, but comes
SITTER marriage. 5s.SN =*# 6.
70 b divorces ID have uLEFF&OT UPON
SOCIETY ut would be better Ill ideal
But thsy We find these terrible conditions III
@ I'M snEasEDY LAY % cHoicE OF TWO EvILs suT IN
cssooo,so ofyoacE socIETy
l1EARr ii sAsD THAT DIVORCE SHOULD oRANTED -
SAUSx M 1jsg ctill EoA 1Hss6,
oNtx sG1T1R DUT LIS HUHTFuL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
The Ideal School.

The ideal School. =
II you want to make = nation OF
"bookies," by all means cram the boys
and girls in your schools with plenty
Of arithmetic. but II you would rather
have q nation ct good men and wo-
men. then train your children to love
ri that IL noble In life OF IN death.
~ school Of the future win BE- Z
beautiful building In . beautiful
9a1dsn- 90" +@..=@,s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
And Al Was Well.

He had lent her his stylographio
pen and she commenced to write :;
letter. -.,.$ 1 Al ,sy.sse i, 3Esi. ,4,s$.~.
shs-"Oh, it writes beautifully. I
declare I'm In love with this PEN. N;
Helm IN love With the holder. ~
she saw the point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

USE TRIBUNE WANT CoLUMNs.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
PythianIls Sisters

Z Pythian Sisters. Ss>5
'LINCOLN TEMPLE. NO 3. NJ MEETS
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at X. p. hail. Elizabeth
I. Belk, NJ. r. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
i NJ Of r. & G. #. $s} }z>: ;.s 5# i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
% z. 8.

y, j ys,z =, .. =. 8. 5.. 1 :<@r5
BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. IL
meets drsts and third Fridays In
each month ut Masonic hall. Mira.
Agnes T. Cochrane w. NJ; Belle
A. Moore, secretary. 1s$.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

effect reforms that have impressed their necessity
<A during the last ten years Doubtless there
Sometimes the constitution seems to be in the
W way of direct effectiveness And yet that consitu-
ton, simple, clear and comprehensive, has in tho
a past been capable of such fair construction 70
meet in marvellous way the DEVELOPMENT
AND EMERGENCIES of our country, which
Ut ~ HaT - @ ~ '1f =. - l,,-1,ar
&AEwing i certain that the SAME
WILL MEET THE EMERGENCIES THAT MAY CONE
HE FUTURE. .~ - -4 H>@~1uI .".s; ask >:es=@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
The Constitution x
!" * Still Holds Good.
~ WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

IA "
IN sENsE CONSERVATIVE PEG.
KHv PIE THE WORLD THAT 70 BECAUSE WE KNOW A
AA1 GOOD THING WHEN we GEE IT, AND We PROPOSE
49, ..~~na~ ,~ .ur
may be changes and amendments necessary the law to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

Z days In each month at Masonic
haN. H. n. Berndt, W. M; Louis
Magin. secretary. q q Z& \.
I u, y '%s- = .> %. z. 8. ,5. s@:$r
BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. II.
meets drst and third Fridays In
each month ut Masonic hall. Mrs. 4
Agnes T. Cochrane, w. NJ; Belle
| A. Moore. secretary. 4: $,s@
. y knight. 81 \ Pythias,.
ST. ELMO LODGE. NO a. MEETS
! each. Wednesday evening In K. p. +
hall. G. Z. viyl:ss, c.. q; H., c. d
Fish, K. of r. 4 8. .. &- s5 j,
$$ss$3sz$>, Pythian Sisters. {s$ :
'LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 3. Il MEETS
I second and fourth Thursdays each
month at X. p. hail. Elizabeth
7. Belk, NJ. r. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
/ NJ. Of r. & G. 81 $..s:.s.ss -
+ ;3 f,Sis@ =$s. NJ w. a. biz s&5s5}ssss5s5f-
BISMARCK CAMP; NO, 1854. NJ. w.
- A. Meets the second Tuesday IN
each month. Carl Koeitxky, v. O.: \
a. =. 49, cert. s. 5s. ss.5s.s al al
Brotherhood Of American Ysomen. .
A FRATERNAL LIFD AND ACCL
I: cent insurance organisauon. Meets
.1e -. As'11' :. - -
+ FOREMAN; Master OF Accounts. ~.
%. Butler; Correspondent, i Eliza
q hath palk 4.lrs i .,ss M B $5
.s., |7. NJ az. 553 @
=, - =, n sss
Z 49, - -, LsA - ne.
g., ~ 49, sxe.y nn,i +, e y - -:
4 - uA". ~. ~ (. O 100.
savage; v. q. a. ~. Royce; Secre-
Z tary, o. n. Benson. n /:
~ =, .s.1,t 81. Il .aSS s11
>>,..sl a. q. q. ~. .s$, 81 !: ....
Tia arst .rT 49, - 1870 49, 49,.
,n -. 4. 81 80 8 - ~,
McKen.ia = r. y - s Z. 0e ns.x,... Il 1. 4
Marka raco,de, w. - s - 80 49, 0 = T.
'.r. NJ - - 49, -. III s5S.
.. '$. :. D .s I'D a " ESsss
81 > Densrtm 1.sn 81 Ncr+t 80 'n.rcHs
" G 81 Hrms :, -. p ~. = s1snxs
month 81 that roon d II ~. ..,,,ss,.
M . ifs 49,. j 49, ~ - :.
'znd ana Atn ~ g days every
A. %. Cordner.s Admit AMI. ! NJ <. s$.
z T''s',s.. :
( Z .:"G G, 4 ,.s.sL... 81. 55=
NIruoraon, nnsH '' IA - u, -,
tha first ana fS;rd SS s.t 81: $50. - =
ooh s NV :, LII rs. 9ssuIuays 1, n
Tlsie Mcnon. - = 4. G w. ,, a.
Il Evarts; secretary. & q
Il ON - WWTrs rr,r Y, :, ,,,-,
- and hid +; Thnr.dass E y III Flhs .I
s. . nsci..l nu, e st,i - eacn mQnsn
V;sittr. a.. = :. - =.
DC Co., Ram yD cam co snas. 1nyaleo:
i Nrirkson Pecoss paers. : - III
M = 'sA'ou 4 1AeSs IA Aeepe - Il.
:5s@ 4. .c.,.... ... II y
49,. s lea,,sss $1,000 ~ SS7. MEETS
4 v vvSy l ~ "a. 1 1,e1 IN e1ca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

!. $. 2 knights Of Pythlas. I'll ='
ST. ELMO LODGE. NO 4. MEETS
! each. Wednesday evening In K. p.
hall. G. Z. Wyl"4s. G. CT; H., c..
I1sh, K. of r. 4 8. I:.5 & $. s.s j,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

Peer prsvi6sr. 81
me Asotuchy colonel pointsd ~
" tlems disgust q { man acroes -
s6eek Thsn 10 aid:
Inere ross that fellow Sim =
With = Afty-ppund sack q 1or, Ss'in6
" Mouse 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. ;.
Meets every Thursday evening g
y Odd Fellows hall. n. G., James
Savage; v. g. A. 3. Boyce; Score
tary, o. n. Benson. ..5 ii. s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO.
N 2. Department 81 North Dakota,
= Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
month ct their rooms n the arm.
# End ana II It'll III Thursdays every
IN month. George Ward, Commander
A. d. Cordner, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

!. .5;4 Rehel<ahs. III
NICHOLSON LODGD NO. 10. MR8Ts
the first and third Saturdays n h
each month In Odd Fellows hall
Elsie. Med onald. n. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Il Eyarts; secretary. Y: &. N On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
NEWS OF MAN1l

Special to The Tribune
MANTI. May l9,-The city council met %
Monday evening TO open the bids for the
ia,.inr of the five blocks OF sidewalks
pavement on both sides OF Main stree,
Bros. Of this city. The. bids were rSoG6. as
follows: w. J. Moran of Osaen, ISoyo :
s. Birch CONSTRUCTION CO. SAT- Lane' AK
$1,000. w T. Mcbride Los AngcleSS'
SGS0o, p. Danielson, Mapu, S1lS9; Carl-
son Bros. $56lI. ..,,. +,
Mavor Lowry and Councilman T. -,
NIadscn attended the convcntloil VI tte
t,'aS,o,s of thc county and also the meet
im" or the county commissioners lrld at
EShrajnI. Saturday. This conNcnllon WI WE
rsIlcd for the purpose of adopting u,iI-
S"rn liouor regulations throughout the
coWit,I WA was received here sunday iha !
,,,N ni1htncn-year- old son OF Er. ana
NJ lanes Grant OF Thcodorc M@aS We
drowned a few days previous IN tnc = ~, H.
ubCsnn river. Tho boy Was GhG"SSu II, ~
hniIJinc a foothridgc across ma St'SS 1sL, ~
w'i,1n 6y some accident. he zen m ne
nnS,. has not Vet been reCoNstSu, Mt.
9uS I9nSes Grant was formerly MISS susie
S'1%eH IN ,'ids &C. '''' for the new opera -honse
IN Inc oDened Dsqs SATURDAY last at = D, m,
"eie ,I,n Up Contract awarded 20 Kilmstron
"5'u 81 ogden. for So, 100 other olas s Wan oTo
Isnini7 Iumbcr company ~ Maui'. s.e,D -n,
Mile 'i'o & Frcdcrickson of Manu. S.'';n.. ,1;
.rhn huildine is 10 be compIcten pS o'-
tnbcr 18th this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

brothers and two sisters OF their heirs,
one OF them being Mr. Christensen.
Otto Rydman, newspaper man OF
Salt Lake Sity. was n Provo visitor today.
Willing ton Wsrburton OF Pleasant Grove
was arraigned today before Justice Park
on the Provo bench and entered n plea
OF guilty to fast driving. y fine of SIS
was imposed.
Charles Heher Mouton of Hcbcr City,
about 30 years of age, was recommitted
TO the State Mental hospital today,
Moutons trouble is caused from re-
lig!on.
Albert Arrowsmith was arraigned in the
district court today oil an Information
charging a felony. He was given until
D. m. May 20 to plead. In the meantime
he was remanded to the custody OF the
sheriff.
The student body Of the u. Y. university
has changed it's constitution to conform
more closely TO the church organization
and requirements.
a marriage license has been issued 10
Don c. Smith of Snowflake, Ariz.. and
Nellie j. Hansen of St Joseph, Ariz.
Miss Florence Jeppcrson Of this city
who Is studying vocal music in Boston
has been receiving many compliments or
her vocal talents. Miss Jepperson was
one Of tho singers at n concert recently
given by the we'll known composer. George
| w. Chadwick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, May 19.-The Murray city
council has been granted more tune to
consider the proposition OF purchasing
the water distributing system. which is
now owned by the Progress Power com
pany OF this place. This matter has nc"
been before the Murray aldermen tor
the past three months at least, and from
appearances they are just as 1ar from
the solution Of the problem at This tlme
as they were when the subject was nrst
broached, The system is valued at
$1,000 and the power company has come
forward with the offer that Murray Guy
can pay for II in four installmcnts,
Charles Holm. precinct justice at this
place. now conducts all his cases in the
MURRAY courthouse. He was denied inns
privilege some time ago. on account OF
the class of people who formerly con i
gregated in the courthouse and eNpecto-
rated and otherwise befouled the floors
II is through a special courtesy OF the
MURRAY council that Judge Holm now
conducts court in the city hall mere.
That the "firemen's day when rs 10
be held at one of the resorts TINS sum !
mer will be big success. is demonstrat- L
ed more every day by the interest whlch
the various departments through the
state are commencing 10 display. Every
volunteer department is doing everything
in its power TO boost the thing along, ana
all Indications point toward most sue
cessful day. from every STANDPOINT. Halu-
able prizes will he offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
NEWS OF LOGAN


Special To The Tribune.
LOGAN. May 19-Through the co
operation Of the caitl" men ana Inc ,,,',.- lor-
est service the Canyon road was thor
ou%hIy cleared Cp on MondaE. c"ldl-
ton that has been NalnlN EIlN1h ai.f'
sor several years. Last week the caitI1
men were made TO rcaiiZ" that lhc rough
condition Of the road w2s due TO ihcir
cattlc and that the responsibility Icsleo
with them. They saw the justice OF the
plea. and among the men WHO lmmedl-
itcly turned out were the following:
Hyrum Dc witt. Sheriff Crookston. w,
II. Than. Kicks Bros. IT, J. Bell
Clifford Goodwin. Arthur Ames, J.. fctcr
son aud Theme Bros. The forestry ser
yice was represented by Deputy super
visor John f. Squires.
in elevator in tho Logan Condensed
severely bruising Edna Hansen and Neda
Scott. who were in it, Their Injuries
were not fatal, and IL Is. thought that
''ey %iii be out IN ans lew Of Gayi the general
staff. Il. s A., made thorough jDspec-
ton Of the Agricultural college cadets
Today. The drill and work or inc ,,.., nlell "a
tory in every way Tho final dance o,
Tic college year. at which the men on on
Vie various teams were awarded 'helf
AS was given last night.
Funeral services We're held last sal
urday over the remains OF Mrs. Saral
Woodruff Of Smithheld. The deceased
vas one Of the early pioneers. settling IN
Salt Lake In 1858. and moving TO smith
field In 1876 where she resided until hel
Death. She is survived by two sons ano
two daughters Among the speakers at
lhe funeral services were Samuel Ros
kelly. Samuel Nelson. ". l., VIM, Presi,
i"ni Budge and william Waddoups.
Clarence l.. Funk Of Richmond anc
john iIollist OF Avon have been appoint
ID postmasters OF their respective town:
.ipon recommendation of Representative
lowell
The Miner property has been sold t'
- w. and Guy Thatcher.
~ boy has been born TO Mr., and Mrs
j. G. Wahlen.
quo warranto proceeding has hccI
instituted In the district court TO t"s
the right Of J. A. Hcndrckson to act a
director and president Of the Logan
Amusement company. It Is contende'
that he elected himself president b,
merely purchasing the stock OF an op
position director a proceeding that is no
held valid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR UTAH P0STMASTERS

The officials of the Utah Postmasters'
association arc making every effort To
assure the success OF the coming conven :
ton OF postmastcrs, which Will be held
on May 81 and 2S IN Salt Lake CITY. 1he
following programme has been prepared
FOR the large attendance which is ex-
pected:
Thursday May u, at IL a. M
Invocation.
Address of welcome-Governor William
Spry. u
Report OF officers and matters OF gen
cral interest.
;.Postoffice Needs in Utah"-Arthur l.
Ui Address-C. NJ. Waters, Salaries and
allowance division.
General discussion.
Friday, May 2S. l0 a. M
"Delinuuencies and Omissions OF the
Patrons OF the Postoffice James Glove
Discussion. led by Peter Martin.
Address, Q. Inspector G. D. Lowe.
Paper ON rural free delivery q
. o. IN. Meet at Saltair-
Paper on money order work-Mrs' NJ
discussion. led by w. W. Wilson.
Paper on registry work.. c. Thor
Discussion, led by y. c. Poulson.
Election Of officers and selection o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
I'm Hotel Corridors

THE FOLLOWING persons have ar
rived in the city to attend the coming
race meet and are registered at the Cul-
len; ID. s. Green of Pasadena. Cal; II.
Mansfield and wife OF St Louis, F. a.
Morelocl< and wife of San Francisco, and
A. e. Burton Of Chicago.
MRS. ]. p. THOMPSON and Florence
r. Thompson of Chicago are on "A tour
Ing trip throughout the west and are
registered at the Kenyon
G. \. CAMPBELL, Z. s. A.. stationed
at South Dakota, is guest OF the Will
son,
NJ 3. DUDLEY. prominent mine owner
of Hill Top, New, has returned TO the
city and Is registered at the hnuts-
ford.
JAMES FINN of Fort Worth. Tex. a
brother OF General Manager w, w. Finn
the city. to remain during the race meet,
and is registered at the Cullen.
w. RI. JENESON and wife OF Chicago
Salt Lake City while on their tour Of the
world, and are registered at the Ken
yon.
RUDOLPH KUCHLER and wife of os-
den are in the city for a brief visit and
are guests Of the Wilson.
CHARLES F. ECKLE of California is
in the city, attending to his many bust
ness interests, and is registered at the
Knutsford.
e. c. CRAWFORD. trainer Of the New
York Jockey club, arrived in the city yes
terdav to look over the situation at the
track and is registered at the Cullen
Mr.. Crawford is contemplating bringing
out six classy horses for the coming
meet.
O. r WAGCONER Of Oakland Cal. i:
a guest OF the Kenyon.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50