davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

Thirsty Passeng er-How much longer
have got to wait for that cocktail I
ordered? Dining Car Waiter Cooking
out OF the window)-About a mile and
half longer, sir. This is a dry coun-
ty, and there's a spotter on board
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

tarv Of the treasury. After SIS, 100000
had been paid out in three installments,
congress passed another law pOstponing
p5vment of the fourth and last Install
ment and Incorporating d proviso that
the money distributed should be sub
ieet TO the demand of congress. instead
of the secretary of the treasunE. Con-
eress from that day to this has never
authorized the payment Of the remain
ing $4,000. 900, OF made any effort to
collect the SIS. 100000 so generously
ladled out. Mr. Murdoch has intro
duced bill which. if enacted, win COM
Del the twenty-six states TO come across
with the money.
The amount, in round figures, deposit
ed with the states was as follows;
Maine $3.50, coo: Maryland, $956,o00; New
Hampshire, 1868, 600; Vermont, $669.OO0'
Massachusetts, 81 ,S3s. 600; Connecticut
$3.50 Rhode Island, S3S2,00O; New
York. skO15, 900: Pennsylvania, $2,S6S,
900: New Jersey, s765,O00; Ohio, S2,o07,
600: Indiana. $500. 600: Illinois, S47s,00O
/ Michigan, S2S7, 0OO Virginia, S2.199,0OO
North Carolina, 81, 444,O0O; South caro-
lima. s1.051.00O; Georgia, S1,051 600; Ala
bama, $3.50 600; Louisiana, s47S,OOO; Mis-
sissippi, SSS2. 900; Tennessee, $1,434,OOO
Kentucky, $1.434,00O; Missouri, $5S2,OOO
! Arkansas. S2S7. 600; Delaware, $2S7, 900.
It is not supposed that congress vii
take any action in the matter, but SIS,
geo OG0 would be of great material ben
eft to Uncle Sam at the present mo
ment. when the cupboard is bare. an
1.-THE states named really owe the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
TWAS ALL IN THE LABEL.
How Pure Food Law Sent Mocha
Coffee 70 Limbo Of Humbugs.
washington POST

In rcfutatiou Of the charge that I'M
mensc quantities Of Brazilian coffee are
sent to Arabia and there labeled Mocha
and sent to this country and tut on the
market under the fraudulent ia Del. the
chamber Of commerce of ACen cites the
figures to show that the entire Arabian
and Abyssinian crops are comparatively
insignificant IN quantity, though the best
fn quality I'm the world
Alden sends abroad coffee annually TO the
value OF 81. go. eco Of which less than one
third reaches the United States. We i'm
port coffee annually TO the value of some
S70.OQ0e5 Genuine Mocha is taken By
9ristocratic clubs splendid hotels and
very rich people of the coffee-drinkinS ma
tons. Our importatiOnS Of all coffees cost
on the average less than cents a pound.
There cannot he much Mocha. the real
stuff In the lot.
Many years dco the seed OF Mocha was
sent to South America and there planted
When harvested the best beans were seq
regated and labeled Mocha: but tho COT
fce was little more Mocha than the
mullen grown from the seed Of the
Kentucky tobacco in the 1.00o-yrars tillcu
lands Of Germany is real tobacco.
Brazil did NOT hdV" TO ship her cOtfe7
. to kdeu All she had 10 do was to send
il direct 20 the United States where mil
lions and tens of millions Of uCGuds were
sold as Mocha the stuff that refreshed
Nfahou1ct lent viEor to Saladiu. and gave
4 -oIs~o TO CoIymau the Magnificent We
al bought il. with fun knowledge OF the
n1eudacit,. Of tine label But that thing Is
changed under the pure food law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
CHEAP HEALTH INSURANCE.

The city councils proposal to compel
by ordinance the government inspec-
ton of all meats sold in the city, de-
serves commentator. There can be no
objection to it except from slaughter
houses that are violating all the rules
OF sanitation, imperiHng the public
health and vending diseased meats.
Under government supervision. Cleanii-
ness Of the premises and sound health
in the animals slaughtered are secured,
furnishing life and health insurance for
the public at a very small cost
Investigation in and around the city
has demonstrated the impossibility OF
making the butchers observe city ordi-
uances, but if a government inspector
is provided and each animal is brand
ed with the government stamp it will
be a guarantee, not only of good meat
nut Of right conditions all around. The
Intermountain Packing company has
already operated for months under gov
crnmeut rules, and the result is enough
20 show that the entire business her,
should be conducted under the sam,
conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
/ ooTINe OF The TREASURY.

10 seems that Virginia was not salts
fed with getting away with her share
of the SIS. 100000 loaned" TO the states
during the administration of Andrew
Jackson and. with am Oliver Twist OK
precision, passed up her dish for some
of the remaining S1o000.00o that es-
capped the ravenous congressman of
thrce-auarters of a century ago. Vir-
ginia's modest request was not made
recently. bUt near enough TO the pres
ent time 20 attract the attention of In
surgent Murdoch of Kansas. who has
contracted the habit Of exposing all
forms of craft without regard to the
political party involved. or the name
and fame Of the individuals whose hair
he sinEos.
1t seems that in 1886 there was "a sur
plus in the federal treasury. something
uuheard OF nowadays. of S3S.000.oo0. due
in large part "a the sale OF public land
iu the central west. Congress author
lied the distribution of the money
amons the states upon their pro1l'-''c
10 repay it upon demand Of the secre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
THE cRApLE.To-eRAVE TAX.

one of the famous orations on the
burdens of a high tariff pictured the
sons Of men as paying tariff taxes from
the cradle to the grave, describing each
stage of the progress in about the order
Of Shakespeare seven ages Of man.
Now comes the Payne bill and COM
pletes the picture.
Collins and their materials Of manu-
facture, which are subject to high du-
ties. are also in the hands of the coffin
trust, so that the end of mans days
comes in a tribute to both the tariff and
the trusts II doesn't make much diff
ference to the subject himself, but it
concerns his heirs and family. particu-
larIy if he hasn't left them means with
which to meet the tolls of the trust on
the trip across the Styx-
To make the story complete, how
ever. the new Payne bill has added a
duty on chiIdren's toys that will come
close to doubling the price of the baby
entertainment. and, incidentally, viii
fatten the pocketbooks of the American
manufacturers who control the bust
ness. There is no suggestion that the
added duty, will increase the govern
ments revenues; that is not the pUr-
pose of any Of Mr.. Payne's increases
but it will nit the parents and particu-
larry those of small means whose toys
are necessarily limited TO the smaller
articles and cheaper grades, which arr
taxed most heavily in the new bill.
TO give just one instance: the littl
woclly lambs which delight the infan
eye. and which have cost heretofor
about 20 to % cents. Under the Payu
bill with q compound tariff, both a,
vaIorcm and specific. the retail price O
The lambs will be at least 30 cents. pro
yided the American makers do not car
to make it any higher. The tariff give
them an absolute monopoly Of the mar
kot, so the price viii be limited onl,
by their greed.
What with the increase ON women
apparel, and this robbery of the babies
the Payne bill seems to be designed {
hold up the defenseless, probably on th
theory that they have no votes and for
getting the millions of men who mol
proxies for them at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
NR. WILEY REMAINS.

The commission of chemists appoint
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt to overrule DR..
Wiley. the agricultural department ex-
pert in the matter of the use Of ben
zdate of soda and other poisonous pre-
seryatives, seems to have passed out
of existence with its creator in com
pany with the numerous other COM
missions with which the country has
been blessed in recent years
Consequently. Dr. Wiley has taken
up the fight where he dropped it on ac-
count Of the active interference of the
I former boss of the White house. The
pure food apostle recently addressed
the Associated clubs of Domestic
/ Science in New York, and after advis-
/ Ing the ladies present to provide real
+ foods for their husbands. instead OF
. ucarfoods and foodoids. made an ear
nest talk on the subject of labels II
may be that DR.. Wiley Is too far m ad-
vance Of the times. but in the end We
/ shall all probably agree with him in
/ his conclusions. As to the labels he
said
IT would have them display labels
over the tables in every hotel and
boarding house. How would II read
/ This chicEcs, has been in cold storage
/ for three years and six months. II
/ would - economical People would
not eat Falf as much. Or, This butter
/ is called Elgln, but it is made in Con-
necticut, and there is four pounds OF
salt for every one needed, because salt
I costs less than butter
The consumer has a right not to be
defrauded. 1t is more than question
of the pocketbook-3nd VIII be GLAD
when the money standard is not al
ways brought up in this country-it il
/ great moral question. Fraud ans
deception are not necessary to bust
ness. on the contrary. they are tbs
cankerworm Of destruction and three
/ quarters Of the business men agree e
that There should be protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SOMEWHAT OF A FRAUD.

The Optimist club makes the New
York Times tired. All FOOLS day was
abolished recently by vote of the mem
bers of the club. and the cheerful an
nouncement made that in the future
that particular day would be celebrated
by the optimists, who can always see
the silver lining to the dark cloud by
the mere exercise of faith that such
lining exists. It is well, no doubt. to
look on the bright side of things as far
as possible, but in tine words of the
Preacher. there is a time to weep, and
time to laugh, a time to mourn and
a time to dance" There is reason in
all things. and optimism, carried out,
would induce us to fold our hands and
meekly submit to wrongs rather than
die fighting them. The Optimist club
was born here in Salt Lake, and trav-
| eled eastward. President Roosevelt be-
coming q member. with more or less
/ pretended enthusiasm. President Taft
/ has also been enrolled in a manner
/ wholly perfunctory. Others have al
/ lowed the use of their names, but wild
enthusiasm on the part of prominent
linen and women is entirely lacking The
Times has this to say of the club and
the optimists:
There are times for frowns as truly rs
there are times cor smiles. and what has
been well called r. divine discomfort" is
absolutely essential 20 any sort Of prog
Tcss or improvement. Eyeu the much
given advice to iOCk only On the bright
side Of things Is very far from always
good advice Most perhaps all, bad
things nave their bl mt sides. but they
are not on that account good things. o.
To be tolerated q moment longer than Un-
til the opportunity .vs sDolishiuS then
arises. Little of the WIshy talk abo Il
optimism. in the Optim ST club or out OF
il. is any more sensible or edifyinE thar
the statement of a well known thcatriCa
manager who. when asked if he know tn
meaning Of the words 'optimist' and
! ''ucSSimiSt. said why. Of course. I do
An optimist takes care of your eyes. q
peSSimist OF your feet.
I The truth is that couteutment witt
things as they are il as vet. I'm this world
tfatuouS and imbeCile. Those who pTeaci
I it are near allies Of the new thought
uaujacs-whcu they arc not. as not in
frequently happens. people who ar" dT7 "
ing private profit from evil conditions
/ social. economical or political. and Wh'
lare therefore eager for the peTpetuatf0l
OF those conditions and as eager to De
nounce anybody who ventures TO hint tn
p possibility Of q change for the better.
Other observers will probably agrC
i'm the main with the diagnosis Of tn
Times. The world is full of fads ant
fancies. but there isn't any earthly rea
son why people should run until the.
are out of breath in trying to keep u
with the new movements which ar
eternaIly spTinging up in all civilize
! communities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
ENGLISH DEBTORS COURT
fLondon News

Bit by bit the London of Dickens. known
to many almost better than the London
Of today. IS disappearing The Fleet prison
went long ago but the lofty room. 80
lighted and worse ventilated. situated I'D
Portugal street. Lincoln Inn Fields ia
miliar to all who know their "PickVic.S.
las survived till now. Mr. PiclSwick and
sam Weller knew It as the insolvent debt
O-S' court
After 2 period OF service a the bank
ruptcy court. IT has IN later days figured
as the Westminster county court. Tod4..
this chapter too. was closed. After q
weeks interval for the moving Of the
hooks and doci1m the court viii bN
held i'm the new promises in 81. Martin =
lane and the old building vs1jsheS 10
make room for on extension Of the land
registry Office. Within q stones throw.
however. the old curiosity shop still main
tains an snschronistic existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
THE STRENUOUS BLANCHE.

One Of blanche Bates most intimate
friends is telling d rather funny story
about this clever actress.
'-Sne came into my house one evening
very much excited and I said to her:
Blanche. for heavens sake, what is the
matter? You seem to be all gone to
pieces
Matter enough she answered, as her
voice shook with anger. I have been ac-
costed by a man in the streets
What did you Go?' ! asked.
" I hauled of and hit him in the face,
I she answered. and / said TO him. y on
dirty dog. would you speak to a defense
. less woman"
" And where was he when you said
/ this% I again inquired.
" Rolling in the gutter. where he fei
when I hit him. she said, in a surprised
( tone at my question:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SOCIETY

Word comes from philadelphia OF the j
engagement OF Mrs. Edith Roach Cur
It's, formerly Mrs. George E. Curtis OF
this city, to DR.. Leland lie Wis OF Phlla-
delphia. DR.. Lewis is one of the Wen
known physicians Of Philadelphia. Inc
marriage viii take place in the autumn
Mrs. Frank T. Roberts was the host
ess yesterday at a delightful bridge tea
for her guest. Mrs. William II. DE
Wolf, who leaves on Monday Tor the
east. Three tables Of the game were
played, and later tea was served, MIS-
Don Carlos Roberts pouring. Dahodiis
were used to decorate the rooms, ana
prizes were won by Mrs. George W.
Putnam and Mrs. Grant Hampton
X X
Mrs. J. c. Landenberger entertained
yesterday at the second in a series OF
matinees at the Orpheum, the first nav
ing been given on Wednesday, when
her guests were Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton'
Mrs. L. L. Downing, Mrs. NJ. 3. Whit
ney, Mrs. Hal Brown. Mrs. John ,.
I Bransford, Mrs. L Mayer. Mrs. Pauline
Sands and Mrs. G. c. Crismon. Fol
( lowing the matinee tea was served
downtown.
! The marriage Of Miss Ruby Taft,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Tart
and Lawrence Snow will take place to-
day at the Taft home.
/ Z K =
] Mrs. Freeman Bassett and Miss Nellie
/ Mahan viii entertain today for Miss
Adella Edwards.
Mrs. Clark r. Elliott will entertain
today at a bridge tea for her cousin,
Mrs. c. B. Elliott Of Minneapolis.
Miss NordvaT will give a Kensington
this afternoon for Miss NanOn Lyman.
X = x
Miss Linda Jessup entertains today
for her kindergaTteIn children.
Mrs. A. D. Smith is in town from
Provo. and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. NJ Wrench.
NJ. and Mrs. T. ". Francis will
leave tomorrow for san Francisco,
where they viii spend a few weeks.
Mrs. L B. Perrine will be here early
in May to visit Mr.. and Mrs D. 5.
/ Spencer
Miss Margaret Clark Of Los Angeles
ARRIVED last evening to take up the
work of the Travellers Aid for the Y
". c. a.
AIRS Matthew Brown and Mrs. Rob
ertson viii leave shortly for New YORK
on a visit.
=. x x
Mrs. G. Z. Loose OF Provo and hel
daughter. Miss Fay Loose, are spend
ing q few days i'm town.
= K
Miss Nell Bennett of Los Angeles /!
, the guest for a short time Of Mrs
Charles Cain CrismOn.
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club meets today with Mrs
p W. T. Adams.
: x x K
2 Mrs NJ. T. Sowles. Mrs. +. \. Wedg
e wood and Mrs. john Wiley were Sc
e IeCted as an election committee At yes
/. terday's meeting Of the Ladies' Literar
= club. This committee Will call a eau
Gus and attend to all the business de
e. tails OF carrying on the annual eiec
p ton OF officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
COMBINATION.
Ecnnanl0n.

They weer talking Of the strange sights
TO be seen in a great city and one man
paid his tribute TO New York. - don't
believe one Of YOU could think Of any COM
bination Of circumstances that hash [
at some time occurred on the streets
there" he said.
Il reckon I know Of one that's never
occurred there" said Hiram Fowle.
What's that?' asked the other curl
ousiy.
Il guess said Hiram slowly, that
you've never seen nor eyer will see a
brass band going IN one direction an the
heft Of the folks going the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
HARDLY A sANcTIFlEo DOOR.
IPhiladelphia Record.

Ambassador Lloyd GriscoIn. al dinner
thar ne gave 10 a party Of Philadelphiaus
visiting Rome praised the Wei know
American veBcration for antiquity.
1t Is seldom enough said AR SIiis-
com. that We find al American phlcs-
matte before the treasures OF Rome S
past. 7 have only found oae such person
lie is a southeruer, and gave q "a J
10 showing him about. The first church
we visited was ] think, the Ara CoeH OF
the Cspitoline bill. -
- This church, Calhoun said ], is ST.
years lod.' =.
'FIumph. said he 1t smells 10
older
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
FOR CLUB DISCUSSION.

The women of an Indiana town recently
organized a literary club and for while
everything was lovely.
"Alico." asked the husband Of one o.
the mem bcrs. upon her return home from
one of the meetings, what was The topic
under discussion by the club this after
Eoon?
Alice couldn't remember at first Finally,
however. she exclaimed:
"Oh. YES: I recOllect.. We discussed that
brazen-lOokinE woman that's just moved
IN ACROSS the sfrear and IongfellOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
A GOOD BEVERI0oE STORY

ftaiJnnoFe &uleTlCdn-t
An orator. Mr.. Beverage said, was
addressing an assemblage of people. He
recounted the peoples wrongs Then he
passiOnately cried:
'' Where are Americans great men?
Why don't they take up the cudgel in
our defense? In the face of manifold
wrongs. why do they remain cold, i'm
movable. silent"
9" Because they're all cast in bTOnZeT
shouted a cyuic in the rear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
MORE THAN ONE WAY.
tTit-Bits.)

A Southampton couple gave a party the
other night and the old man grew tired
Of IT,
My dear. 7 have a splitting headache,
said he TO his wife. Cant you manage
70 get rid of these peOple2
II can't very well show them TO the
door" she replied.
Certainly not but you can show your
self Al the piano, ne growled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
ONE WAY HE COULD HELP.
lEvcrvbody.s Magazine.l

:
An eastern college graduate applied for
work in d Michigan lumber camp. lie was
told 10 get busy on one end OF cross
saw. the other end being in charge Of an
old and experienced lUmbermau. At first
an went well. but at the end of the second
day tire young mans strength began I'll
Uauc. Suddenly the old man stopped the
saw and Spst-
sonny he said. not Unkindly. Il don 1
mind yer ridin' on this saw. but il it's
lest the same 70 yOu Z wish you'd keep
.nI- fn.f IL he groInd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
WHERE 1T LANDED HIM.
Chicago Tribune.)

NUTI0NU
with q dazsd look IN his bioCdshOt eyes
the man who had been on a jag for a
week or more ana had wandered over the
country in a half delirious condition with
out knowing where he was going came to
himself.
Ha was in a strange city.
Everything around him looked unfa-
miliar
"Omcer" he said. stopping policeman
what town is this2'
Anaconda" answered the policeman
Then I've got en- again he SToanCo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Total Copies of The Herald Printed

aA4%%%+% = = = = =
> Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
= culation in Salt Lake proved by =
= investigation.
- y = y = Z y = y = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Former Vice President Fairbanks
doesn't ask any odds of the present ad-
ministration. He hasn't got back ms
shape" since the road roller went over
him at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
TIE RusY WORLD.
0Cleveland leader

cleveland Leader)
What was he saying TO you! -.
HE was quoting Beaumont and tlet-
cher" ,,-,.,-. :.
q ever heard of the stock What's It
nuoled at"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

against fraud and to get TODD that is
fit to eat. We have been twenty-five
years discussing this question and two
years in action. and the manufactur-
ers and dealers continue to misbrand
articles with an ingenious distortion Of
fact with intent to deceive
That the pure food law passed by
congress has done. and is doing, great
good there can be no DOUBT. There are
many disputes over the rulings of the
secretary of of agriculture, such as the
true definition Of whisky, but the eouh-
TRY is moving along in the right direc-
ton. and sooner or later the disnoneS'
manufactures. will be forced out o.
business and into the penitentiary- II
/ is good to know that Dr. WHEY Il
! again on guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

The house leaders did not pay any
attention to the petitions from the wo-
men all over the land regarding gloves.
hosiery and other articles of feminine
apparel. They may live to regret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
THE SOLE OBSTACLE,
Illustrated Rits.N

Irate Parent-Am l to understand tners
Is some Idiotlc affair between YOU sho
that impecuuiOus young ass. Lof1 Silall ;
E-sir Daughter very sweetly)-Ouly you.
paDat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

President Taft has been touted as
baseball fan. vet he thought the Wash
ington club held a franchise in a brush
league. Perhaps the president was in
duIsing in sarcasm at the expense Of
the chronic tail-enders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

All indications point to fine day for
the exhibition Of new spring hats and
gowns. and the celebration of the resur-
rection Of the Savior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

An indianapolis man invented an
electrical bath. Fortunately for hu-
manity at large, he tried it on himself
first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

wall street is doing penance, the ex-
change being closed on Good FRIDAY
and Holy Saturday. Its days Of puri-
fcation will be over by Monday and
even the Paschal lamb will not be safe
from the shears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Free lumber exists only in the mag
ination of those gifted individuals VINO
see things which are nonresident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Ex-senator Hopkins has not parted
with his Eek up to the hour OF going
to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Miss Margaret Clark Of Los Angeles
arrived last evening to take up the
work of the Travellers Aid for the Y.
X q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Mrs Matthew Brown and Mrs. Rob
ertson will leave shortly for New York
on a visit.