davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mnyor and Mrs. i, s. BrauSford were
Guests uf honor al $500 - party oil
Wednesday evening, given bg Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Putnam, when Six table.
were played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs. A, W, Jacobs and small son,
Of Rochester. y. V, who arc spending
tins week here. will leave Saturday for
Ogden, where thcy will visit Mrs. ia
cob s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
before returning cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs j.. O. Lee entertained few
friends at delightful kcnsiugton at
her apartment Wednesday afternoon. in
honor of Mrs. w, i. fritzcr Of Bcrk
clrv. cal, who is visiting old friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
SOCIETY
,.s-,-;;-::-;-ii...- Observation-Disclosures:

In order to prevent imposltions
nd embarrassmeuts, The Tribune
ssanuests suu that persons leaving social
,uT nntes and especially marriage
notices or engagements, for PUBL
. ratiou. leave with them names
.Srough which the source of the
came may be traced if the matter
, ;s called III question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs IT, G.. Mcmillan entertained at
charming luncheon at her home Wed.
ncsday, in honor Of Mrs. Kiukcad of
Berkeley, Cal, and for Mrs. Brinker
Of St Louis, Mo, who arc visiting
here. Autumn flowers were prettily
used in the decorations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
CALENDAR.

: Mrs A. N. Minear will enter
\ ain the ladies' Of the Elccta
! osonfcr of the o. +. 5. at lunch
!. son @ at her home, 800 Third East
j. street today.
Mrs S, v. Derrah will enter
,o;n at luncheon at her home to-
!. isv for Mrs. Brinker Of st. Louis.
: Mrs. M. H. Walker and Miss
|. t.onr will entertain at q tea at :
!. ibs Walker homo this afternoon. :
! Mrs G. H. Morehouse will enter .
!. ,.;n At her home on First avenue :
!. this afternoon. -
+: Mrs J, A. Reeves will enter .
|: ,.;n at the first in series of .
!. bridge teas this afternoon.
Tbe Misses Francke will enter :
!: lain at bridge tea ut their apart :
!. msnt in the Cummings this after
|. mon mon for their guest. Miss Roger :
!: SOD of Minneapolis, Mimi
Miss Catherine Williamson. :
/: Savember bride. will be guest of :
!. bonor at a luncheon today. to be :
!. giycn By Mrs. Frank Anderson. !
:. The Daughters of the American :.
! revolution, Spirit of Liberty chap :
. tsy will meet at 3 o'clock this :
! afternoon with Mrs, George A. :!
1. Lowe. :;
I The history section of the :.
.r,dirs' Literary club will meet :
. a. j0.15 o'clock this morning at ::
! hc clubhouse. when Miss Knowles :
!: v;ll read q paper on "The Reigns :
!: n Uadriau and the Antonines in :.
+. Literature, :.
!: The Plate club will be enter :;
!. ,ained nj a | clock luncheon to- ::
! Say bv Mrs. o. C.. Nelson at l63 :.
! South Eleventh East street. ::
!: The Sewing club will meet this ::
i. afternoon with Miss Estelle Clin- ::
*ton' :;
!: Mr.. and MIS-. Fred A. Hale will ::
: entertain at an informal dinner =
? ibis evening Tor MIS-. y. II" 'dcopS
ssnd Mrs. A. w. Jacobs of :.
5 Rochester. y. Y, who are spend ::
! ing this week here. ::
} The Pan-Hellenic club will meet ::
! ldis afternoon with Mrs. Ballard ::
! and Miss Paul at the home Of the :.
: hitter, j63 East Second South ::
! street. ::
h ! Mrs, A. G. Andrews will enter :.
I, tain at an Informal luncheon at :.
/, her home Saturday for Mrs. Kin :.
/! head OF Berkeley; Cal. ::
::
} Miss Bessie Dowell, at sos West !:
!. Third South street, Will enter :.
!. 'sin the Rosebud club this even ;
}ine. :.
;,
s;r:i
Tie Mcintyre home was the scene
l n large bridge tea Wednesday after
teOE, when Mrs w. II. Mcintyre and
Mr.. Fred Dcrn entertained fifteen Ia.
BIG and number later went in iC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs, J, p. Evans. who is in New
York visiting Der daughter. Mrs NJ
j. Brines. will return 10 the home OF
her sister, in Omaha, where Mr.. Evans
will Join her and they viii spend
Thanksgiving. returning here the latter
part of the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tie Mcintyre home was the scene
n large bridge tea Wednesday after
,eOr, when Mrs. w. II. Mcintyre and
Mr.. Fred Dcrn entertained fifteen ia
BIG and number later went in 10
IA. Palms. ferns and Chatney roses
s1c handsomely used in the spacious
'9cas, With crystal basket of the
Iees and ferns in The center of the
"a table, where Mrs. John Dern and
Yrs. George Deru poured, assisted by
NH. J. c. Dick, Miss Gcuevc Savage
I'D the Misses Marion ana Margaret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

homc 10 trcir friends in lhc Luud anart
mcnt al First South aud Seventh East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Levi Edgar Young left Wednes
dav 10 ioin her husband III New York
where they will spcnd. tho winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs, j.. B, Stephens have
as their guests for f"w days, Mr., and
Mrs. j. L. Evans Of San francisco
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs. OwslcY left Tuesday for her
bomc, in Butte, Mont, after visiting
here with Mrs. 4. Fred Wcy.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

the hours extended from 4 to IL o'clock.
Music will be furnished this evening by
string orchestra from Fort Myer. and
Friday afternoon and evening by the En-
gineers' Band Orchestra. Mrs. Judson c.
Clements. Little Bo-Peep and her fairy
will transfer their haystack to the mir
rored ballroom Of the hostelry. and Mrs.
A. D. van der veer. with a full corps
Of assistants from ST. Andrews. st.
Marks. Christ Church. Navy Yard; Rock
Creek. Chapel of the Good Shepherd. st.
Adams and the Silver Spring Church
Md. will preside over the cuisine both
days. supplementing their own supper
menu with hot coffee served by Mrs. r.
P. Williams and the following committee
of Trinity Church ladies': Miss Lille A.
Acker. Mrs. w. r. Myers. Mrs. Percy G
Smith. Mrs. W. NJ. Steuart and Mrs. II
Walbridge.
The friendly rivalry between the Epiph-
any Church cake committee and that OF
ST. Johns Church. which was to have
found its denouement on Col .Truesdell'
lawn. will be continued In rooms where
affairs of state were ofttimes settled in
the long ago when that end of the Airing
ton was occupied as the private residence
Of statesmen. There also will be sweets
to the sweet" lemonade and fruit punch
for the thirsty and a good time to all who
go to the Indoor lawn fete'' at the Ar.
lington Hotel In lieu of the long antici-
pated fete at Col. Truesdelrs.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Deaths Reported.

:" following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Lola o. Smith. 81 years. Columbia Hos
pital
Gabriel TRIUMPH. 73 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary E. Amiss. GS years, $50 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
James ]. O'Day. S3 years, 2436 K street
northwest
Howard G. Whitmore. years. 1876 Nor
ris road. Anacostia.
John G. Spring. 7S years. 217 5th street
southeast.
Lewis Rosenthal. 53 years. 9l9 New
York avenue northwest
Webster Burke. 30 years, 26O6 Dunn
barton avenue northwest
Bertie Holmes. q years. $40 18th street
northeast.
Daniel F. Moore. II years, 211s E street
northwest.
Maud Whales. % years. PA 22d street
northwest.
Elizabeth Lynch. 0 days, 114O 10th
street northwest
Evening star., 1909-05-27
GOLDEN JUBILEE OBSERVED.
Sister Frederick Has Served Fifty
Years With Little Sisters Of Poor.


A surprise celebration of the anniver-
sary of her fiftieth year Of service with
the Little Sisters of the Poor was given
to Sister Frederick at the sisters home
yesterday by the 200 men and women in
the home and care Of the order. The cell
ebration was the first known golden
jubilee ever reached by a Sister of the
Poor in America, and was the occasion Of
much rejoicing and congratulation.
In the home chapel at 10 o'clock in the
morning the celebration began with the
solemn high mass. with Rev. Charles w.
Lyons pastor of st. Aloysius Church. as
the celebrant. Rev. Charles A. Dubray
of the Catholic University. at Brookland.
preached the sermon. Music was fur
nished by the sanctuary choir of St.
Aloysius Church. under the direction Of
Ernest T. Winchester.
After the religious service the sisters
entertained the visitors at luncheon. A
huge cake bearing fifty candles In the
form Of cross was presented to Sister
Frederick. Congratulations and greetings
in prose and poem were read TO the sister
and several addresses made. Remarks
were made by DR.. Lyons.
The mother provincial Of the Little Sis
for the jubilee celebration. The superior
of the home in Philadelphia and the su-
perior OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor
in Baltimore and sisters of the Academy
of the Holy Cross in this city were
among those present.
She came to Washington from the mother
house of the Little Sisters of the Poor
In France when the home in this city was
opened, in 1874. and has since lived here.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
FOURTH OF JULY FUND.
More Money Sent In for "Safe and
Sane" Celebration.

Endorsements of the safe and sane
Fourth OF July celebration are still
reaching William v. Cox. treasurer of
the joint committee of arrangements OF
the Board Of Trade and the Chamber of
Commerce. accompanied by checks as
evidence of the sincerity Of the indorse-
ments.
A letter, representative Of those which
accompany the subscriptions to the fund
said Mr.. Cox, is that received today with
the contribution Of the F. G. Smith Com.
pany. The letter was as follows:
I'VE feel assured that all business
houses. as well as most owners Of COM
bustibIe property in Washington, are
pleased with the new departure and the
prospects for Fourth of July celebra-
ton which will not imperil life. limb OF
property
Contributions received today were as
follows: Previously acknowledged. $50
c. C. Glover. $25: E. Berliner, SO: w. B.
Hibbs. $40: Charles Henry Butler, $40
A. 8. Worthington. SO: ]. HI. Magruder
SiO: Dulin & Martin, $40: Richard Kings
man. SO: F. @. Smith Company. SO
total, 1855.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
HOME FROM BLUE RIDGE.
Mr.. Stellwagen's Guests Delighte,
With Trip to Mountains.

Mr.. E. J. Stellwagen's guests at the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club on the trip
rendered to the Gridiron Club came back
by special train last evening at o'clock,
immensely delighted with their two days
outing. There Is not a more beautifully
situated and comfortably appointed coun-
try club In the Appalachian region than
this famous organizations. and Mr. Stell-
wagen Is a charming host. Everything
was done for the comfort and entertain
ment of the guests. and there was not
dull moment during the trip.
Owing to the fact that this is the closed
season for bass. the .stay-at-homes will
be spared the usual lurid collection of
yarns about length. weight. number that
got away, etc. They were all front
porch fishermen this trip.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
George NJ. and Ethel c. Wilmith, May
25. boy.
John T. and Ida Norton. May q. girl.
Karl B. and Virgie E. Keller, May Is
boy.
Charles H. and Annie w. Hanson. Nav
%. girl
James L. and Sallie E. Ewin, MAY q
boy.
Emory H. and Elsie D. English, MAY
%. girl.
John H. and Annette NJ. Buscher, May
ID. girl
William and Alice Stewart, May 23. boy.
Spencer and Augusta Hayes, May L.
boy.
James A. and Mary NJ. Green, May %,
girl
Charles w. and Maria Dismond, Nav
%. girl.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick W. Cromwell and Rosetta s.
King.
Walter McElrath and Katie Greenleaf.
John F. Waters and Louise Lightfoot
Frank H. Smith of this city and Nettie
NJ. Meyer of Denver. Col.
Max Harrison and Eta Sriebman
William Daggs and BERTHE Coleman.
George Stewart and Annie Minis.
Charles johnson and Irene Miller
Nathan Dixon and Sara Saunders.
Thomas T. Stokes and Daisy Thomas.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
An Indoor Eete

Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the board of lady managers of the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital has
decided to hold its annual lawn fete in
doors and has chosen the Arlington Ho-
tel for the scene. Dancing will be an
added attraction to the original plans and
Evening star., 1909-05-27

provement He is still dangerously H.
His wife and his two children by a former
marriage-Mrs. %. II. Chester OF New
York and John E, Bischoff OF Denver
are at the family residence in 14th street
northwest
Evening star., 1909-05-27

20 days. and restore the beauty of youth Price,
50 cents and Sl.00. by leading druggists or mail.
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Tenn.
Sold 10y o Donnells Pharmacy. Peoples Pharmacy
Evans Pharmacy and high-class toilet counters.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

DR.. Bischoff's Condition Unchanged.
The condition Of DR.. John W. Bischoff.
organist of the First Conversational
Church. is reported as unchanged today.
He spent a comfortable night though his
condition has not shown any material Inn,
Evening star., 1909-05-27
In Memoriam.


CALLAHAN In memory Of my mother. NARY
CALLAHAN, who died one year ago today.
You are not forgotten. mother. dear.
As long as fife lie and and memory last
will think Of thee.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
DAY. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. JONAS c. DAY. who died
seven years ago today, May 2s. 1902.
Time has not healed the wound so deeply
inflicted. though years have passed.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY C. DAY.
GRICE. In remembrance Of Mrs. MARY CATH
ERNIE GRICE. who departed this life eight
years ago today. May q. 1901.
Shall meet beyond the river,
Where the surges cease TO roll.
Where, In all the bright forever.
Sorrow ne'er shall reach the soul?
BY THE FAMILY.
HALL. In loving remembrance Of our dear aunt
Mrs. q. W. HALL tnee Petite. who die1
four years ago today May q. 1905.
The voice is silent.
The heart is cold;
The smile and the welcome
That met Of old;
Like a star that Is lost
When the daylight is given.
She was swept from the earth
To shine brighter In heaven.
BY MILTON J. LANDvOIGT.
JOHNSON. In memory Of WALTER J. JOHN
son. who passed into eternity one year ago
today, May q. 1905
One year ago my heart crushed
Tho time has passed. It's aching still:
The angels came. his dear voice hushed,
Twas hard feel Ii was Gods WILL
BY HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, FANNIE HOLIIN.
LONG. In sad though loving remembrance Of
our dear. beloved daughter and sister,
MAMIE f.. BROWN LONG. who departed
this life three years ago today, May 81, 1905.
Thou art not forgotten, Mamie. dear,
Nor will you be-
AS long as life and memory last
We will always think 81 thee.
PARENTS AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

The Argentine minister and Sonora Por
tela, who will leave here about the mid
die Of June, will summer at Magnolia
| Mass.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

the guest of his brother and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Abram Simon of University
place.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

The British amba ssador and Mrs. Bryce
are expected back from New York and
Lake Mohonk today. They expect Canon
Henderson of Westminster and Mrs. Hen
derson and Lady Harcourt OF England as
week lend guests.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

| Mr. and Mrs Gardner F. Williams and
the Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Will
liams will sail June 5 for Europe for the
| summer
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Chief Justice Fuller will. as usual. spend
the summer at Sorrento, Me-, but Will
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Mrs Sherman held her usual Wednes-
day reception yesterday, having her
mother, Mrs. Babcock, and her sister,
Mrs. Moore, to meet her callers.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Palmer and
daughter Dorothy are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Palmer on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

Mrs. Howry, wife of Judge Charles B.
Howry, was hostess at bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
fowler of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

DR.. Girard of 18th street and Colum-
bia road and family left yesterday for
the Thousand Islands to spend the sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED
TO SECURE A FORTUNE

San Francisco. New 70. -lnyestiga-
ton Of the murder Of Robert G.. Black.
the young civil engineer who was shot
In a lonely road In Marin county
Tuesday morning few minutes after
he had left the home OF his sweet
heart. has led 20 a search for "a cousin
Of Blacks. In which the police Of
Scotland Yard and Glasgow arc aid
ing.
Dis. Atty. Boyd has discovered that
this cousin was the rival claimant 70
a big fortune IN Scotland. IL has been
ascertained that the cousin left Scot
land soon after Blacks departure from
that country and the suspect has been
traced. II rs said through and 20 a
Ioint near the place where the crime
WAS committed.
According 20 the district attorney a
strange young man, resembling Black
Ia "A striking way appeared in san
Fafael on the night Of the murder
ana sought the services Of cabman.
The murdered engineer, according 90
the district attorney was the grandson
OF Robert G.. Black, "a wealthy manu-
facturer OF Clarksyille. Klrkcaldy
county. Scotland. and was the heir 20
"a large fortune The other grandson
was Jealous of Black and made life
aO unbcarable 90 him that Black final
ly came 60 this country The cousin
d said 10 have followed Black. trailing
him as far as Toronto, whore be
camc into trouble with the police
From there the scene jump 90 Marin
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
NO NEWS FROM cALDERA

Washington, Nov 26.-The state de-
partment is sim without information
from the American vice CONSUL at
Managua. Mr., Caldera. and It is sun
POSED his dispatches have been inter
cepted.
Tho department has mo- doubt Mr..
'aldera has attempted to communicate
with II several times during the last
week or more. owing TO the absence
Of specific information the officials
here undoubtedly viii delay further
action
dispatch received from Rluehelds
states great care Is geing exercised 10
protect American interests The adj
vices that the steamer Dictator be-
longing TO the Bluehelds Steamship
company which came into the possess
sion Of the revolutions forces about
a weOS ago, was detained only one
day and that such detention was only,
Tor the purpose of examining the yes
sci with a view TO determining wheth-
m she carried contraband goods
Tho delay IL Is said, resulta5 in mn
damage 10 the steamship company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
FUNERAL Of
DAVID De ARMOND
Hundreds of Leading Men OF Mis-
souri, Paid Last Respects to
Congressman'S Memory.
ONE CASKET FOR TWO VICTIMS
Burial Services We're Very simple.
Being Conducted by Ma
sonic order

Butler, Mo, Nov. 26.-Hndreds OF
public men Of Missouri and many from
outside the state Joined the citizens Of
Butler today I'm paying respect to the
memory Of the late Representative
David a. De Almond, who met tragic
death here last Tuesday in a vain ef-
fort TO save the life Of his favorite
grandson, David 4. De Almond. Ill
All Butler was in mourning.
The bodies Of both victims were bur
led Ia the local cemetery in one cas-
ket, following simple services at the
NJ. T.. church. where the late congress
man had been a member The burial
services were in charge OF the Ma
sonic lodge
No such honor and show Of affection
for "A departed citizen had been dis
played In Missouri i'm many years. The
coffin was banked high with floral en-
blems aud the little church was crowd
ed till another person could not have
entered. Crowds OF mourners literally
blocked the streets leading TO the
church, and hundreds followed tho
bodies TO the cemetery and stood about
the graves.
Among the mourncrs members Of the
family Of the late congressman who
nav ~ ''iitt Atblu a instance were Eu-
ward De Almond, a son OF the decc-
dent, who is an instructor at West
Point and two brothers. william Dc
Almond OF Chicago. and James De Ar
mond Of Davenport Iowa.
The only missing member Of the fam
lily was Lieut. George w. w De Ar
mond, another son now serving with
the army In the Philippines.
Gov, Herbert S. Hadlcy. cx-Govs.
Joseph w. Folk and Alexander Dock
cry, the members OF the Missouri dele
CATION to the national house OF repre-
sentativcs, Senators William Warner
and William J. Stone OF Missouri and
the committees appointed by Speaker
Cannon ana Vice President sherman TO
attend the funeral, were among the dis
ttnguished persons present.
one Of the active pail bearers was
Representative W. A. Jones OF War
saw, Va. Representative De Almond
and Representative Jones entered Con-
gress at the same time and for years
they had been intimate friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
IS DR.. COOK OBJECT
OF CONSPIRACY?

New York Nov. 26.-Dr Frederick A
Cook is reported to have suffered a
nervous breakdown and his condition
is such that not even his closest per-
sonal friends are permitted TO see him.
The work Of preparing and ann0tating
the records by which he expects TO
prove that he discovered the north pole
Is said to be responsible for his condi
ton. lie came into the city Wednes-
day afternoon from the suburban hote,
where he had been at work for several
weeks and consulted specialists. His
condition was reported TO be such that
he was hurried to the home Of a frieni
in this city where he has since remain
ed in seclusion.
An attorney representing DR. Cook
announces today that the sailing ~
Walter Lonsdale, Or. Cooks secretary,
on the steamship United States, with A
large portfolio was a subterfuge. ana
that Or Cooks data really started for
the City OF Copenhagen several days
ago on a much faster steamer
The portfolio which Mr.. Lonsdale car
ried was only a dummy to trap the
conspirators who have resOrted to
every means to gain possession of DR..
Cooks data, said the explorers attor-
ney. Il am convinced that an effort
will be made TO rob him Of the packagc
which he has in his possession before
the steamship reaches the other side.
Persons in DIR. Cooks confidence de-
clare that his detectives learned that
two men and a woman took passage on
the United States TO gain possession
of the data which they believed Mr.
Lonsdale would carry 10 Copenhagen.
IL is said DR.. Cook received letter sew
eral days ago from scientist inform
ing him that an effort would be made
10 obtain the records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
CONSERVATION AT PRISON.
Fine Herd OF Mich Kline Condemned
Tor tuberculosis.

There is CONSERVATION at the state
prison. FOR some time. Warden Pratt
has pointed with pride" Co Dis fine
hord Of mich kline as "the best dairy in
the state" Supplying the inmates with
Tar better milk than they mad been ac-
customcd to out in civil life. But the
state veterinarian. Dr. A. g. Young,
proved tee rlfbiugcr or bitter tidines
to tha prison Thursday afternoon. in
WAY chat made them sll forget about
Thanksgiving Cor after looking over
the herd of 30 cattle, hc found ~ milch
COWS affected with tuberculosis and
four i'm a suspicious condition. leaving
only ono COW with a clean bin of health.
The unfortunate 2, must De killed and
buried-uot used for meat. which leaves
The prison lamcntabiy short OF milS
factory CorVcuicucoE.
This little incident reminded Dr.
Young OF the unhappy hour for the
olind asylum az Ogden when he was
called iu there &C. admire an extra fne
bovine. and or which the management
was very proud. But Dr Young
presently discovered THAT the animal
was suffering from lump jaw, and Has
forced Co order IL killed.