davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21
In SOCIAL CIRCLES
Big Musical Event for woman's Club.

Big Musical Event for Woman's Club.
The Woman's club will today con-
clude negotiations with Wolfsohn. of
New York, concerning the appearance
OF Emma Eames, soprano, ranking as
an artist with Sembrich and Melba,
and Emilio de Gogorza, baritone,
from Metropolitan opera house, New
York. In Paducah in a brilliant re-
cital on the / 4th OF May.
AT a recent meeting of the club
the large guarantee required by Mr..
Wolfsohn for Eames and Gogorza In
Joint recital prompted the refusal OF
their engagement On Tuesday
afternoon Miss Newell, chairman OF
the musical department, had a long
distance message from their man
ager in Nashville making most fat
tering concessions and urging the
presenting of his proposition 10 the
club. At call meeting Of tho board
this morning the proposition was pre-
sented and II the date OF the 18th
can be secured Paducah has promise
lof the most brilliant musical and
artistic event in her history. On this
date railroad rates will be on for the
unveilIng of the Confederate monu-
ment here and the town will be full
of visitors from nelghboring towns.
The U. ID. C.s will cooperate with
the Woman's club In their advertis-
ing in neighboring towns. and Mr..
Iazzard will come for the company
and club two and one-half days in
advance OF the artists TO assist in
pushing the business success. The
Matinee Musical club, as the most inn
portant musical organization In town,
viii be invited this afternoon to join
their efforts with those OF the Wo-
mans club looking 20 the success of
so important a musical event.
The concert tour OF these artists
began this season at Boston and Will
include 25 concerts. Knoxville, Lou
isville, Nashville and Memphis are
the nearby cities visited.
At the Metropolitan opera house on
February 16 Madame Eames made
what Is considered her last appear
ance on the Lyric stage as "Floria
Tosca" after a successful career as
one OF the worlds greatest artists for
20 years. AT her first appearance at
the Metropolitan in 1891 she was a
beautiful American girl OF "a after
brilliant success abroad. Among those
with whom she has sung in opera
have been Nordioa. Lehman, Albanl,
Eduard. Jean de Reszke and
others OF international fame. She has
sung successfully and as a favorhe In
10 OF the best known operas, among
them Faust. Lohengrin, Carmen,
Aida. Die Walkure and Tosca.
should the woman's club succeed
In presenting Madame Eames and
Gogorza Il will be without thought OF
large financial returns TO the club,
but from a willingness to undertake
large things aud do vigorous work In
order 10 secure for Paducah the very
best talent Il can find. hoping 20 at
tract always 10 Paducah people inter-
ested ia the best In business, home
life and art. looking always for the
generous Interest and support OF the
people OF Paducah In what the club
does.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

Bloomington. H.. April 2i.-The
Smell will case will be retired. but
probably not until the November
term, according to announcement to-
day. The attorneys will probably
spend the summer working up new
evidence.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21
Mrs. Fauow 90 Address Mothers
Meeting.

A Mothers meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock al
the Broadway Methodist church under
the auspices OF the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The
speaker OF the afternoon will be Mrs
Bette Farrow. of Oakland. Cal. An
interesting program will be featured
as follows:
Opening OF meeting by president
and roll call OF members w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Eliza Puryear.
song-Mrs. Reubie Lamb Gresham
Introduction OF Mrs. Bette Far
row. who will speak on Mothers
Councils
Paper. Happiness and Drudgeryi'
Mrs. Fannie Dunn.
Paper. Prescription for Happi-
ness"-Mrs. Msrgaret May.
Paper. Save the Nerves'-Mrs.
Martha g. Purcell.
Closing exercises and song.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21
SMELL CASE To BE RETIRED.
Motion for Rehearing Having Been
Refused. Son Makes New Move.

Springfield. M. April Defeat
ed IN his effort to secure a rehearing
OF his case in the supreme court
which had reversed the decision Of
Judge Philbrick in the circuit court
Of De Witt county. haldlng that the
will Of his father, Millionaire Thomas
Smell. OF Clinton. leaving most OF his
property TO Mabclle Smell Mcnamara.
a niece. was invalid. Richard Smell.
through his lawyer. L. w. Ingham. OF
Clinton. will ask the supreme court
10 order the clerk OF the court To
issue the final order in the case 50
that the case can be tried at once In
the De wlt county circuit court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

WE STARCH lace curtains. Just
the degree Of stiffness that makes
them hang nicely, and dry them upon
frames that make them square. and
stretch them smooth and even. Star
Laundry. Phone 200.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

Evergreen Grove, Woodman Cir
vie, gave a dance last night at the
Three Links building. which was a
success In every particular.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT = Nice cottage on
Bridge street, near four factories.
Four large rooms. nicely papered
Two attic rooms. City water. Large
garden spot. Hogan's grocery. 1872
Kentucky avenue.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21
brilliant Lecture at Dclphlc Club
Rooms.


A representative and cultured au-
dience heard Mr.. William Morrison
Patterson delightfully."- discuss Ideals
I'm Greek Philosophy" yesterday after
noon az the Delphic assembly room In
the Carnegie library. The Delphic
club was the hostess Of the afternoon
and had invited a number OF Padu-
cah's llterati to hear and meet Mr..
Patterson. who Is the lecturer of
Esthetlcs for the University Extension
department OF the University of the
South. Sewanee. Tenn.
Mr.. Patterson has attained signal
distinction in his profession and is a
young maa OF parts. He handled his
subject with decided cleverness and
ease. and emphasized In a forcihle
way the difference between the Greek
ideals and those OF the modern day
stressing the too much materlalism Of
the present age. To the women Of
today with their clubs and inspira-
tional outlook he pointed as the hope
for the restoration of that which is
highest and best in Greek thought.
Mr.. Patterson Is son of the late
Rev. DR. Patterson, distinguished
missionary and member OF the Mem
phis conference NJ. +. Church. South,
who gave his life for his work in for
eign lands. He Is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. George A. Flournoy. at
her charming country home, Lolomai
Lodge.
Following Mr.. Pattersons address
an Informal reception was held in
the library OF the clubs suite of
rooms that was a thoroughly enjoy
able affair. Light refreshments were
served.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

Z WANTED-A young lady of neat
appearance, not afraid to work, to
attend candy counter. Stutz Co
lumbia. aes Vs
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

EVERY individual automobIls
owner in United States and abroad
should join international Automobile
League. Pamphlet showing dealers'
prices of automobile tires. also appli.
cation blank. mailed upon request
Home Office Buffalo. n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

TELEPHONE ]. NJ. Rickman for
coal, wood. baled straw, fence posts.
pasture for stock, sauer kraut and
purest whisky in the city for medi-
cal purposes, 81 per quart. Old
phone SIS, new $40.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Horses to go on my
good 5O-acre pasture. 10 miles south
west of Paducah on the Contest road.
For particulars spply to J.A.Younker,
old phone 1871 1ins ,, or Englert &
Bryant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE--Good will. and fur
nishings. established boarding and
rooming house, 91S Broadway. do
ing good business; sell cheap for
cash Range. heaters and screen
doors included. New phone 727.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Good four-room cot
tage. Electric lights, bath, pantry.
bearing fruit trees, cellar. etc. APP
ply 1920 Madison.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment in Sans Souci apartments.
Steam heated. Apply to w. e. Coch-
ran.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

ILLINOIS COAL & FEED CON-
pany, dealers in the best Union mined
coal sold in Paducah. Lump, egg or
nut at IL cents per bushel delivered
anywhere in the city. Ofice aud
yards 16th and Tennessee streets.
New phone 733. Old phone 65S.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Typewriting, filling In
letters. addressing envelopes. specif-
cations, etc. Reasonable prices and
prompt service. 40S Washington.
Old phone $50.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-9-room house, 410
8. 10th. 90-foot lot, high and dry.
Both hot and cold water. Modern
plumbing. L. d. Sanders. 316 Broad
way.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

WANTED-We put new covers on
umbrellas while you wait. Large
stock Of umbrellas. Eye See Jewelry
Co., ais Broadway
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

TIRE TROUBLES terminated
Newmastic filling, substitute for air
Sample and booklet free on request.
Not fluid. Newmastic Tire Co.. 302
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

Church Musical Thursday Evening.
The following Is the program Of
the musical to be given at the Tenth
Street Christian church Thursday
evening by the Ladies' Aid society:
Piano duet - Misses Annabel
and Jessie Acker.
Recitation-Ielen Darnall.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Roy Gresham.
ecitation--Ellzabet Wheeler
Piano solo-Miss Cosby.
Reading-Robert Tate.
Piano duet-Misses Lucille Harth
and Lucille We'll.
Cornet solo-Robert Bondurant.
Vocal solo-Mrs. w. C. Gray.
Piano solo-Miss Annabel Acker.
Reading-Rev. c. E. Jackson.
Piano duet-Misses Brazelton and
Puryear.
Reading-Miss Graham.
Vocal solo-Mrs. w. c. Gray.
Card Party Given in Honor Of
Visitors.
Some of the younger society girls
gave an attractive card party Tuesday
afternoon at the residence Of Miss
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Nice coal black buggy
mare. Apply 7O1 South Niuth street.
HAIR GOODS made to order.
Louvenia Miller. Old phone S74-a.
EIGHT horse motor for sale cheap
at The Sun Office.
FOR RENT-5-room cottage. s21
Madison st. Apply at S25 Madison.
NICELY furnished room for rent.
Mr.. McCreery, 219 South Fifth.
FOR RENT-Apartment, Hecht
Flats, 511 Adams.
]. E. MORGAN-Horse shoeing,
general repairing, rubber tires. 4OS
South Third street.
FOR RENT-The MOTEL at Norton
vile. Apply to F. NJ. Fisher for In
formation.
CALL RUCKER, prone 241. Cash
for old clothes. Pressing, cleaning
and dyeing. 21s South Seventh.
FOR CLEANING and repairing
harness. see Paducah Harness and
Saddle Co.
FOR RENT-Rooms complete for
light housekeeping. A bargain. New
phone 1896.
BLACK MINORCA eggs for sale.
L. E. Theobaid, old phone 1927. 81
per setting.
FOR RENT-One 4 room mousse,
newly painted. 1853 Kentucky Ave.
Old prone. e5-a.
FOR SALE-Pointer pups; good
stock: male. females. L. F. Hugg.
Twelfth and Monroe.
FOR SALE six-foot counter
show case; price 81. l.. +. Hugg
Twelfth and Monroe.
WHAT can't be beat? Our salt
rising bread. Butte G. Densch. New
phone ESQ.
PRESSING CLUB membership 81
per month. Clothes called for and
delivered. Jas. Duffey. Old phone
S3s-a.
SPECIAL-B. f. Brown making 6 |
s4.00 photos for s1.39 next 80 days
Corner Third and Broadway.
FOR SALE-Gas range, in first
class condition; used three or four
old phone 1884.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage.
Modern conveniences 1896 Madison.
Ring S5 or 2Ss.
FOR RENT-3-room cottage, 91S
Monroe. Modern conveniences. Phone
I112.
OFFICE counter and partition in
he Register building for sale. Apply |
i the Sun Office.
FOUND-Rosary. Owner can get
'ame by applying to this Office and
Identifying same.
THE incest and consiest place for
andes and ice cream is Miss Sadie
ovens. 4O7 South Third. 81
MONEY SAVED by buying coupon
,ook. Independence Ice. and Coal
%. Both phones 1874
WANTED-One or two younp |
aides to board In private family |
itate occupation. Address r., care
rhe Sun. 81
SEE Fooks Lumber company for |
III kinds of screening. Odd sizes
made to order. Both phones 1876 |
OO1 to 1927 Monroe.
WE WASH lace curtains very care
ully. Get them cleaner and white |
han you could at home. Star LauD
Try. Phone 200.
FOR SALE-One Columbia run.
bout or no top top buggy and har
less A bargain. Covington Bros
! company.
YOUR LACE curtains need clean.
ng. You will make no mistake II
ending them to the Star Laundry
hone 200.
WANTED-You to get our propo-
ition. We sell diamonds on easy
Eye See Jewelry Co., 31E
roadway.
FOR SALE at bargain, one each
lew Smith Premier, Remington and
,llver typewriters. May & Starks.
I'D phone 562-R, 524 Broadway.
AGENTS-14O per cent profit
elling Ferry's metal hame fastener
D teamsters and farmers. Sample
sc. Cir. free. Cooner & Fortune
o.. Dept. 10, Indianapolis, Indiana.
TIRE TROUBLES terminated-
'ewmastic filling, substitute for air.
ample and booklet free on request.
lot fluid. Newmastic Tire Co.. 3o2
Iichiean avenue, Chicago.
-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21


appearance, not afraid to work, to
attend candy counter. Stutz Co
lumbia. r gra
FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment in Sans Souci apartments.
Steam heated. Apply to w. e. Coch-
iran.
FOR SALE-Good four-room cot
tage. Electric lights. bath, pantry.
bearing fruit trees, cellar. etc. APP
ply 1920 Madison.
WANTED-We put new covers on
umbrellas while you wait. Large
stock OF umbrellas. Eye See Jewelry
Co., S15 Broadway
FOR RENT-s-room house, 410
s. 10th. 90-foot lot, high and dry.
Both hot and cold. water. Modern
plumbing. l.. d. Sanders. SIC Broad
way.
WANTED-Typewriting, filling In
letters. addressing envelopes, speciti-
cations, etc. Reasonable prices and
prompt service. 40S Washington.
Olu DnOnt oOs
WE STARCH lace curtains. Just
the degree of stiffness that makes
them hang nicely, and dry them upon
frames that make them square. and
stretch them smooth and even. Star
Laundry. Phone 200.
FOR RENT = Nice cottage on
Bridge street, near four factories.
Four large rooms. nicely papered
Two attic rooms. City water. Large
garden spot Hogan's grocery, 122
Kentucky avenue.
ILLINOIS COAL & FEED COM
pany, dealers in the best Union mined
coal sold in Paducah. Lump, egg or
nut at IL cents per bushel delivered
anywhere in the city. Office aud
yards 10th and Tennessee streets.
New phone 1888. Old phone 65S.
. EVERY individual automobils
owner in United States and abroad
should join international Automobile
League. Pamphlet showing dealers'
prices of automobile tires. also appli.
CdGOn Diduhs noitCu upOh ANQucSG
Home office Buffalo. N. Y.
TELEPHONE ]. NJ. Rickman for
coal, wood. baled straw, fence posts.
pasture for stock, sauer kraut and
purest whisky in the city for medi-
cal purposes, 81 per quart. Old
phone SIS, new $40.
WANTED-Horses to go on my
good 5O-acre pasture, 10 miles south
west of Paducah on the Contest road.
For particulars epply to J.A.Younker,
old phone 1871 Tins ,, or Englert &
Bryant.
FOR SALE--Good will. and fur
uishings, established boarding and
rooming house. 91S Broadway. do
ing good business; sell cheap for
cash Range. heaters and screen
doors included. New phone 727.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

]. E. MORGAN-Horse shoeing,
general repairing, rubber tires. 4Os
South Third street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-The MOTEL at Norton
vile. Apply to F. NJ. Fisher for In
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Nice coal black buggy
mare. Apply 701 South Niuth street.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-Rooms complete for
light housekeeping. A bargain. New
phone 1896.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

LACE curtains laundered and
stretched. Old phone 1442-a. Mollie
Meyers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-Apartment, Hecht
Flats, 511 Adams.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
TOILET ARTICLES, Etc.

We have a large and handsome assortment of Toilet Cases, Shaving Sets, Travelling Cases, Smoking Sets, Collar, Cuff and Necktie Boxes, Chaffin Dishes, Statues, Vases, Water Sets, and many other things far too numer- ous to mention. You can find in this store just the thing suita- able for Xmas present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
JEWELRYi JEWELRYu

Ladies and GentIemen's Fine Watches all sizes, all makes, all price, Just the thing for a nice Xmas presents.
 RINGS Signet, Set and Plain Rings, all sizes.
 Watch Chains and Fobs, Locket Chains, Necklace, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

BASKETS

We have an excellent line of BASKETS, consisting of Work Baskets, Paper Baskets, Laundry Baskets, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
DOLLS AND DOLL HEADS

A handsome line of DOLLS and DOLL HEADS, consisting of Kids, Bisks, Celluloid, dressed Dolls, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
KODAKS AND CAMERAS

A fine line of Eastman's Ko- daks and Cameras, with a full supply of material for the same. If you need a Kodak or Kodak Supplies be sure you see us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

See the Large Stock of Jewelry and make your selections early. A Christmas present suitable for anyone and everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
FIVE INCHES AT OTTAWA.
"a WALL OF WATER
I11.-
EPWORTH LEAGUE
INTERNATIO NAL CONVENTION

Seattle, July THE eighth iriterna-
aHonal convention Of the Epworth
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the United States and Can.
ada, met today with seven bishops
among the delegates. Bishop Edwin.
! Holt Hughes Of San FRA cisco presided,
In the opening song serpi ce3 the new
Epworth league song. book; prepared
under the direction of the board OF con-
troll was used for the first time and
Prof. Charles H. Gabriel Of Chicago led
the singing. a.,
Mayor John r.. Miller for, the city and
Bishop Charles w. Smith OF Portland.
i Or, for the Pacific northwest, welcom-5
ed the delegates.
Rev. Dr.. J. II. Moore3of Fresno. Cal.
and Bishop William Hnyaie OF Okla
hona, president of the League, respond
ed.
AT noon 5000 delegates had arrived
and every incoming train and boat Is
crowded With lea gilers. The local conf
mittee, which is prepared TO handle
10000 delegates, expects that this NUM-
Der will have arrived by tomorrow;
noon. n, 5.ss i e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Figures Complied by Register Thomp-
son Show Big Gains.

90 . g.
That the local land office did a
vertable Gland office business last
year is indicated by the figures which
were released this morning by Regis
ter f. D. r. Thompson. The fiscal
year ended June 80. at which date
tile total business done for the pre-.
ccding IL months was 1912, 900. This
is considerably more than double that
of any previous year. and Is accounted
for partially By the thattso much
mineral and coal land was taken up
at the advanced price set on them by
The government a couple Of Years ago.
Al that time coal lands sold at from
s10ato SEQ per acre. according to their.
distance from the railroad. Now they
sell from $50 to- sl54y per acre accord
ing to location. The increase helped
the total for last year which was about
5S140.000as against $4,000 the year
before but, the past years business is
SO far in excess of any other year that.
there is no comparisons OF the above
sum about s2S,000 is due to fees and
commissions the balance being mainly.
for purchase OF mineral and coal
lands.
The above total for the year takes
no5cognizance of the big sale of coal
lands in Carbon county about a. week
ago3to MICHIGAN and WISCONSIN, pa rites
when the sales amounted TO S1SS, 100
in one day. .S5SiSSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
A LITTLE LEARNING
NOT DANGEROUS THING.
Tie Vast Remaining Ignorance That
Causes Much Of tic Farmers
Troubles.

Tie Vast Remaining Ignorance That
Causes Much OF tic Farmers
Troubles
Denver July 7.--Pocltet books glued
shut, that dangerous 'little education, =
the fear that colleges rob the farms
these We're some of the charges made.
against the farmers of America by
James w. Robertson. president OF Nc
Donald college. st. Anne de Bellevue.
Quebec. who spoke before the Rural
and agricultural department OF the Ma
&tio1ial Education association this morn-
ing.
And 1t IS not a matter of littls2
education being dangerous" said the
speaker it's tho vast remaining Ia
norance that hurts the farmer OF to-
day. He wants little education fur.
his son but he doesn't want to pay lie
he thinks his son will leave him. This
is where he is wrong because IL the
son knew more the farmers acres
would b worth mol .. Z
Dick j. Crosby or the United states
Of agriculture, pleaded for
/, closer relation between the rural
schools and tile community. He want
ed 10 shift the emphasis from tile three
RS to good cooking and the ability.
to make. fences where required.
T.. II. Fairchild, stipcriiit eldent Of
schools OF Kansas. Ashley Van Storm.
of the Iowa Agi'lcultur school, and II
]. Abbey Of the North Dakota Agricui-5
tural school ere also speakers.
The old controversy between the uni.
versity and the normal school as to
whether the latter Is abe to Mt mrn
and women FOR teaching came up again
in TIE nesting or the normal depart
mellt.
Samuel E. Harwood. superintendent
of the training school in the Illinois
Normal school, Carbonate, ILL.,, took
mp the defense of normal training with
the assertion thai training and obser-7
vation Will give TO a prospective teach.
ser the necessary Foundation for a
teachers, educa ton. c. B.. Robertson.
of the New York Normal school. cort-
land. ". also spoke on this side
of he question.
The departments OF music, school ad-
ninistratton and home econ4Rics aisv
were in session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
DECLARED INSANE,
MAY Be DEP0RTED.
Paul aIohr is Sent 10 State Mental
HosDitaI-Miss Madison
Committed.

Paul Sfollr, who suddenly became in
sane last Monday. was declared insane
h this morning by Judge T.. d. Lewis and
an effort win he made to have him de-
ported because he Is not citizen OF the.
United States and was probably insane
before he was admitted TO this country
three months ago. Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp took the matter ZIP with the
United states Immigration officers this
afternoon. IN the meantime Moh,. Is
being held in the padded cell at the
county Jail.
sIohr was found on the street Nom
day by the police and taken into GUS.
tody. He was suffering from erysipiles
which probably induced his decisions.
The lunacy commission believes. how
ever. that he was mentally, afflicted be-
fore he came to this country, Mohr
refused to talk 1T his hearing this
morning and his clinical history is Ia
complete, From friends it was learn
ed that he had been in this country for
three months.
Emily Madison, So years old. OF rs
Fifth East street. was committed to the
State Mental hospital this morning by
Judge Lewis. For several months Miss
Madison mas been failing in health
She wanders away from home aud APP
pears 10 be afflicted with a nervous
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
ELKs BY THE TRAINLoAD.
Every Railroad Busy bringing in
Delegates to California Convention.

q. 4 . 81 T.
Fourteen special trains carrying Elks
are due to arrive tomorrow over the
Union Pacific. Over the Denver & Rio
1Grande seven sections Of No. 5 viii as
rive In s.the morning loaded to the
guards with Elks. Tonight General
IA Agent Harding of the Colorado Midland
leaves for Denver to bring III several
tralnloads of Elks travelling by way
of the Midland. and they are coming
in by the hundreds from all points
north over the Short Line.
M The local lodge has a large force. Of
E.lks at the depot and out OF, the yari-1
Gus roads and every incoming bunch"
is met and promptly taken in hand by
the reception committee. Parties of
E.lks are being shown about the city
all day. taken TO the tabernacle organ
recital at noon, and visiting Saltair3
and the other resorts In the afternoon.
Every Elk passing through Salt Lake
is thus transformed Into travelling
advocate of the beauties of Salt Lake
in general and the hosp itality OF tnt.
Salt Lake lodge OF Elks in particular