davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
HANDS RAW AND SCALY.
Itched and Burned TerribIy-Couldl

Cuticura Soon Cured Eczema.
An itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and even
up to the elbows. The itching and burning
were terrible. My hands got all scaly and
when scratched, the surface would be
covered with blisters and then get raw
The eczema got so bad that / could not
move my thumbs without deep cracks APP
pearing. went to my doctor, but his
medicine could only stop the itching. At
night ! suffered SO fearfuily that could
not sleep. ! could not bear to touch my
hands with water. This went on for three
months and was fairly worn out. At last
i got the Cuticura Remedies and in a
month I was cured. Walter H. Cox, 10
Somerset ST., Boston, Mass, Sept. Is. 1908. =
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
Il: s: VS.: IS Th0npsOls Water

The process for distilling the dye
from. which the brilliant robes OF
the Catholic cardinals are made mas
been kept secret in a Protestant,
French family for many generations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Onlt ono "Isromo Quinine''
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature Of h. w. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25cs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Piles Cured I'm 9 to IA Days.
Ps1o Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
eareof Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles IN 8 to II days or money refunded Soc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Man can experiment with life In
an Infinite variety of ways; he has
to take death as he finds it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
wholesale Mars.ta.


New York.-Wh Wheat Receipts, 81,
900; exports, 93,572. Spot, firm; No.
Q red, 1.07% @1.O9A elevator; No.
2 red, 1.O7H +. o. b. afioat; No.. j
Northern Duluth, 1.177s +. o. b.
afioat. No. hard winter, 1.147s
{. o. b. afloat.
Corn Receipts, 3S, TOO; exports,
20,859; spot firm; No. 2, IS to ar
rive, elevator, and 651a +. o. b.
afloat. Option market was quiet,
but frmer:: closing Il. higher on
December and II up otherwise; De-
cember, $1,000; closed, Sc; May
closed 67ss; July closed, 67ss; Sep
TENDER closed, 675s.
Oats Receipts, 4O,5O0; exports,
1850; spot steady; mixed, 26@32
pounds. 54@54k; natural white,
26@32 pounds, 54@57; clipped
white, 34@42 pounds Sc ~ @62.
Butter Firmer; receipts, 1880.
Creamery, specials, 321S (officiai
price,, 81; extras, 31@32; thirds to
drsts, $1,000; held creamery, com
mon to special, % @29A.
Cheese Firm, unchanged; re
:eipts, 2,112.
Eggs Firmer; receipts, 5,O23:
State, Pennsylvania, and nearby.
brown and mixed, fancy, 34036;
fair to choice, 1908; Western
firsts, 80; seconds. 31@32.
Philadelphia. Wheat - Steady !,
contract grade, December, 1903 q
Corn Firm; December, Gao
say.
Oats Steady; No. 2 white natural,
56@5671.
Butter-Firm. good demand; extra
Western creamery, SS; do.s nearby
prints. 35.
gs-Firm. &C. higher; Pennsyl-
vania and other nearby firsts. +. e.,
"a at mark; do, current receipts,
in returnable cases, 33 at mark;
Western firsts. f. c., "a at mark; do,
current receipts. t. c.. 32@33 at
mark.
Cheese Firm and active; New
York full creams, choice, 14A O.
141s; do. fair to good. 13@13A.
Baltimore. - Flour Dull and un-
changed: receipts, 1926.
Wheat - Dull; spot contract,
1.02A @1.O2h; spot, No. red
Western. LOAN @1.041s; December,
Loo n @1.02h; January. 1902 " o.
1.03; March, 1.07A; steamer, No. 2
red. 99A @9Sh; receipts. S78;
Southern on grade. 97A @1.01.
Corn Firmer; new steady con-
tract. 64@647s; year. 641s; Janu-
airy, 64@G4H; February, 641a@
64A; March, 65065A; steamer
mixed, 62@62A; receipts. 50.944;
new Southern white corn, 5000;
new Southern yellow corn, 5S3s @
631s.
Oats-Dull; No. white, 551z q
SIS; No. white, SAN @55h; No.
2 mixed, 54@545z;; receipts, H.
$50.
Hay-Steady and unchanged; No.
timothy and No. l clover mixed
unchanged.
Butter-Firm and unchanged; fan.
cy imitation. 24@25; fancy cream
cry. S2@33; fancy ladle, 20@21;
store packed, i @19.
Cheese Firm and unchanged;
new large. 14A; new fats, 14%;
new small. Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

says: "In a railroad
collision my kid
neys must have been
hurt, as / passed
bloody urine with
pain for a long time
after, was weak and
thin and SO l could
not work. Two years
after / went to the
b0opsfo1 md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Itch cured in 50 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Old maids can't be happy. because
they don't have SO much TO worry
about.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

EARTH0UAKE LOSSES. Z
Many Thousands Killed I'm Previous Disasters.
Losses of life in follows:
Island Of Yeddo, Japan, 1903; 10000 lives lost
Lisbon, 1855 $4,000 lives lost damage $780,.
900 Z
Charleston s. c. August 1885, SO lives damage
$5,000,0O0.
Japan, June is. 1885, 10000 lives lost. A
Pierre Martinique May 8. 1902; $4,000 lives lost
Caabria September g. 1906 5000 people killed 80 towns
sshed.
KILLED; damage, $5O0,000000. 80
Chile, IT, 1905: 1000 killed. lao small
DESTROYED.
Kingston jamaica 150oestimated killed
s5 Calabria, October, estimated killed.
Karaagh. Tukestan October 1907 $4,000 killed
adjoining villages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

It's awfully hard to find your con-
fidence after 1t has been misplaced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reducesin fiamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Love is blind to most Of the dan
ger signals. B, N. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
HURT IN A WRECK.
Kidneys BADLY Injured and Health
Seriously Impaired.

William White, r. r. man, POI
Constantine ST., Three Rivers, Mich,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

A RTIsTIC DEVELoPING AND PRINTING
II the kind difficult to obtain eisewhere-ts
our specially Try US and be convinced. Sat
isfaction yours or money back Prices always
recognized Kodak and Photo headquarters
Mail orders attended TO properly andpromptly:
Catalo9 and Price List on application. THE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

'CIAssIFiEp ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

LIVES STOCK.
New Y0rk.-Beeves-R Receipts, l.
789 head; steers opened 10c. higher,
closed dull and easier; bulls and
good COWS steady; others easier to
15c. lower. Steers, ATS to $50;
oxen and stays. $50 to ASS; culls,
800 to 3.75; cows, Its to 400.
Calves - Receipts, 1929 head;
veals firm to shade higher; barn
yard and Western calves firm; veals.
500 to 1000; tops at 10.12h to
1925; culls, 400; barnyard calves,
$50 to 3.75; Indiana calves, 4.5O;
Westerns $50; choice. light Kansas
City calves. 6.25; dressed calves
quiet, but full steady; city dressed
veals, 8 to 15c.; country dressed.
to 1Sc.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3D.
492. Sheep steady to ID to 25c.
higher; lambs firm; choice stock
would sell 10 to 15c. higher. Sheep,
$50 to 4.5O; culls. 1.50 to 2.25;
lambs. 800 to $50; culls, 4.50 to
500.
Hogs Receipts, 1908. Feeling
firm no sales.
Chicago. - Cattle - Receipts esti-
mated at 10000 head; market
steady. Steers, 4.60@7.9O; cows,
3.0O@5.25; heifers, 2.50@4.6O;
bulls, ITS @4.50; calves, $500
SIS; stockers and feeders, 2.50Q
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

-i5es Of the big river n part lFfl-
bo.n ~ warming with cattle-none OF
satsa., pick, and with little Dicksie
il SUI. ms he slept away his suffering.
70 .-'- Dicksie was left as her mother
20 IN no Puss, while Lance looked
had ~ ranch. swore at the price OF
aiiel and played cards at Medicine
caNl1 Ar ten, Dieksie, as thoroughly
Benz rs a pet baby could be by a
po-llN,--v,v. a fond cousin, and a gal
tooi % devoted cowboys. was sent, IN
aAy - irving and flinging, 10 far
spil. -,-veny-her father had planned
AVA .i,i1e-where in many tears she
eN,L.-s that there were other things
le4- .,'- ,-orld besides cattle and noun
IN lu5 80 sunshine and tall. broad-hat-
tal''S ..--srren 20 swing from their stir
tee nj nick her hat from the ground
flI ~ see little Dicksie laugh--when
U.s. suoooed past the house TO the
l-1. When she came back from
s-toll-.-,.l,v her grandmother dead and
----boaidavs finished, all the land
NJ. -gIid see in the valley was hers,
s.5 I'm the living creatures in the fields.
e ., l-samed perfectly natural, because
49, childhood even the distant noun
80 and their SHOWS had been Dick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
FOREST SERVICE HAS DIFFICULT
PROBLEM DIVIDING RANGE BETWEEN
LARGE OWNERS AND NEW SETTLERS

number Of settlers who desired to enter
the forest whose claims were legitimate,
and in order to admit them q sliding
scale reduction was made upon all own
ers over and above a certain number.
the surplus being used TO allow the new
men to enter the forest.
Each succeeding year more new set
tiers desired TO Craze their sheep and
cattle on that forest. and the same sys-
TEN was followed TO obtain the neces-
sary room for these new men until, at
the beginning Of the present grazing
season, the man who six years ago
owned a. per cent of the stock had been
reduced in numbers until he was graz
ing but 10000 head Of sheep, whict was
about 4 per cent Of the total number of
the forest. In the meantime the num-
Der Of individuals and firms grazing
stock in that forest had greatly in
creased until there are almost three
times as many men using the range as
were at the time of its creation as a na-
tiOnal forest. This certainly proves
that the government is not maintaining
the national forest ranges solely for the
big companies. to the exclusion Of the
small owners and new settlers.
In order that the larger holders may
not be too seriously reduced from year
10 year. they are guaranteed that they
will not be reduced below a certain
point, and the new owners are restrict
ed to a certain established number TO
begin with and allowed TO gradually IN
crease their number from year TO year
until they have reached the limit which
is set for any one man or company In
this manner the reduction is spread over
several years. and the larger owners
small men are quite as insistent that
they are being Disseminated against
as are the larger men. because many
of them claim that instead Of starting
at the low figure they should be allowed
to enter the forest If they wish with q
number equal TO the full limit. which
would result in making the annual re-
ductions on the large holders several
times heavier than they are under the
present system.
For the year 1909 there were thirty
two new settlers who desired to enter
p particular forest with their stock but
with the reductions made upon the older
users it was impossible TO take care Of
but five Of them; and while the older
users complain Of the reductions neces-
saTy 10 meet this demand from the new
men. the new men also complain be-
cause they are not allowed a larger
number at the beginning One of the
basic principles i'm handling grazing
matters on the national forests is that
it is better to help a small man make
a living than a big man a profit.
The policy of the forest service in
making these reductions and restric-
tons is not to injUre any person nor 10
allow the new men to enter the forest
with such large number as viii neces-
state unnecessarily large reductions
to meet them The number allowed
each individual is believed to be that
which viii furnish q modest income 10
a man sufficient to enable him to estab-
llsh his home support and educate his
FAMILY and advance his own intere sts
as wei as the interest of the communi-
~ and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
CHAPTER vi.
in Msrion's Shop.

r- Bo7ey street, Medicine Bend,
lids an earlv-day row Of one-story
,..sfI5irrs. they once made up a pros
.--,7s block. which has long since
$50 into the decay Of painless days.
49, Is in Boney street a livery stable,
o. ',sa-o1d-hand store. a lauT dry, bak-
e.. a moribund grocery, and a bicycle
~, and at the time of this story
,rors was also Marion Sinclair's mil
Iinsry shop. but the better class Of
Medicine Bend business, such as the
gsr7bIing houses. saloons, pawnshOps,
-estaurants. barber shops. and those
ssositive. cIean-shaven and alert es-
"a bIishments known as gents stores. %
rad deserted BOney street for many
years Bats ny in the dark of Boney
street while Front street at the same
tour IS a blaze Of electricity and from
tier hIlarity. The millinery store stood
next 10 the corner Of Front street. The
hot lay i'm an L." and at the rear Of
the store the first owner had built a
small connecting cottage 70 live in.
This faced on Fort street, so that Mar
lon had her shop and living rooms COM
municating. and yet apart The store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23


There IS probably no policy connect
ed with the administration of matters
upon the national forests that comes
closer home TO the stockmen than the
system under which the number OF
STOCK each man may Craze is deter
mined by the supervisors.
With the rapid increase in population
Of most of the western states the de-
mands for grazing privileges upon the
national forests, especially from the
men interested in sheep raising, in
crease every year. The new settlers
locating the country adjacent to the
national Forests are nearly all DESTROYS
OF entering the stock business. either as
cattle raisers or sheep growers
In order that they may more success
iuily handle their stock, they apply to
the forest service for a permit TO enter
the nearest forest. which. very likely.
IS already stocked to its fullest capacity.
The question then before the super
visor with whom the applications are
MED, Is how to accommodate these new
settlers without injury to those who
are already occupying the ranges.
II has been the consistent policy Of
the service to take care of the new men
just as far as possible without too
the ranges, and in order to do this il
has been necessary TO reduce the num-
Der allowed the larger men on a pro
rata basis in order to give the new
men an opportunity. These reductions
are only made after a full consideration
of the conditions surrounding each per-
NIT. and every effort is made TO carry
out the system with as little injury 20
the individual stOckman as is possible.
The result Of this system Of reducing
the larger owners in order to admit the
new settler is, that many Of the owners
of large numbers of stock are continu-
ally appealing TO the forester against
the cutting down process. claiming they
are being injured i'm their business and
deprived of their rights as citizens. to
increase and build ND a legitimate in
dustry On the other hand. some Of
the little men arc equally persistent in
their appeals for further recognition
than that already allowed them In
handling this matter the forest officers
must act as fair and impartial judges
for both classes.
There is one fixed and immutable
point in this entire proposition which
cannot be changed exceDt through i'm
pTovement Of the ranges. and that is.
the number OF stock which q given
area VIII ordinarily support. When the
forest ranges are carrying the full num-
Der of stock which they safely can. the
only thing thabcan be done to meet the
demand from new settlers IS to reduce
the number which any one man can
range, and give the new settler the ben
eft of this reduction
ON one of the national forests i'm the
state of Wyoming at the time ii was
created six years ago. the area was
supporting large number OF sheep
which were owned by a few large COM
pauies and individuals. The little man
was almost an unknown factor i'm that
region. The largest owner was grazing
some 10000 head Of sheep. which was
81 per cent Of the total number on the
forest. Tho next wear there were q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
SOCIETY


Continued from Page 2.
----~---~~~------------- ----------~~-~--~~~-~
rooms were decorated with carnations
and the color scheme was beautifully
carried out i'm red and gold. The after
noon was spent i'm music and games
Prizes were won by Martha Bradley
and Bessie Bailey. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
One Of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was an entertainment given in
honor of Miss Lila Fulsom at The home
of Mrs. r. J. Crawford " adnesday
evening. Miss Fulsom, after a stay OF
eight months in salt Lake City, will
leave Cor her home in McGnl, New.
next Sunday. Several piano and vocal
selections were rendered by the ladies'
after which games were enjoyed. The
affair was concluded with a dainty
luncheon.
The L &. club met with Miss Marian
Hamlin Tuesday evening. cards and
music being enjoyed. after which light
refreshments were served. The club
meets with Miss Delsvon Chids Mon
day evening.
Miss Bella Gibson entertained about
thirty Of her friends Friday evening at
d party prior TO her departure for the
east. The affair was in the nature OF
a musicale, and musical numbers were
rendered by Mr.. Sowles Miss Wnkin-
son. Mr. Schettler and Miss Gibson. The
house was bright with flowers, roses
and carnations and snapdra CONS form
ing the main decora tons. Late in the
evening a supper was served.
Mrs. T. z. Schoppe entertained A few
friends very informally yesterday for
Miss Mabel Eager.
+
Miss Lucy Jeremy entcrtains next
Saturday a a matinee party at the Co
lonial for Miss Agnes Patterson.
Mrs. W. E. Critzer and her daughters
viii leave on Thursday next for Berke-
ley TO join Mr. Critzer, and to make
their home there.
Mrs. A IT. Snow viii entertain on
Tuesday afternoon next at a bridge tea
at her home.
Mrs. George ". Putnam and her
mother leave today for Seattle and the
northwest to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Leckie, who has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. W II. Child. has
gone to the Leckie ranch in Idaho TO
spend the summer.
=
Mrs J. 3. Risque leaves during the
week 10 be in the east during part of
the summer.
Mrs. s. H. Pinkerton viii entertain
next Saturday at matinee party at the
Colonial for Miss Marie Luce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Cloud. I'm sorry he disturbed YOU I
was attending to a customer and had
10 ask him to wait moment"
Don't apologize for having q Gus
toner"
He lives over beyond the stone
ranch, you know, and is taking some
things out for the Cummings today. He
hkes an excuse to come in here be-
cause 1t annoys me. Finish your dinner,
Mr.. McCloud."
Thank you, I'm done"
But you haven't eaten anything
Isn't your steak done right?"
It's fine, but that maxwell, You
know how like him ard how he likes
me. III content myself with digesting
my temper"
Continued next Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Women 5 Clubs.

There will be another board meeting
Of the directors Of the Ladies LITERARY,
club at the club house Tuesday morn
ing, at which time the personnel Of the
standing committees Of the club for
the next year VIII be determined upon.
Inc Bay View Reading club viii hold
the last meeting Of the year on Tuesday
With Mrs. P. 4. Dix. The annual cleo
ton Of officers viii be held and the ar
engagements completed for the clubs
annual outing.
The PaysoDian club was entertained
on Tuesday at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Musser Besides the
regular members, dozen invited guests
were present. The time was spent So
cially and refreshments were served
during the afternoon. Mrs. Emma Viii
son viii entertain the club next Thurs
day at her home, 10 West First North.
x \
The Wasatch Literary circle held the
last meeting Of the year Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. King and Mrs. Scaries.
at the home OF Mrs. King on Tenth
South street Papers were given as fol-
lows; Irrigation" Mrs. Gorline: For
| est Reserves Mrs. Bowdich; Venice -
Mrs. Oliver; The Grade Schools" Mrs.
I Dunshee. A resolution was passed in
dOrsing the plan for earlier closing Of
the stores or Saturdays and shorter
hours for the clerks.
The Ladies Reading club held its
regular meeting Monday afternoon with
Mrs. j. A. Sanborn- The election Of OIL
GERS resulted a. follows Mrs. c. ".
Martin, president; Mrs. F. II. Smith
vice president; Mrs. z. Y. Smith. score
/ tary and treasurer. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. BardweI. Smith apart-
ments, May s.
The ladies Of the Unitarian cb,ro,
will give their last open meeting for the
year Wednesday at 2;S0 p. m. at I-nity,
hall. Rev. William Thurston Brown
will lecture on Woman as Factor in
Social Progress"
The regular meeting Of the HosDita Z
Aid society viii take place next we'd
nesday az the 7. n. c. A. rooms ar5
the annual election Of officers will he
held
The Poets section meets Tomorrow,
afternoon with Mrs. ". z. TvndsIe on
Eleventh East street. when Mrs p
Marcy will read a paper on Tennyson.
Mrs. George II Wood wishes tn an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Coz
set parlors TO her own home. $50 East
Third South. Both phones COZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Unitarian.

First Unitarian church. l5s South Sec
oud East street. William Thurston Brown.
minister-Surday preaching at II a. m:
subject Of sermon. Religion Not The
DRY or "a Revelation. but the Experience
Of a Life" Music by Unity quartet Sun
day school at 1880. Professor 2. y. Cook.
superintendent. Lloyd Alliance Of Lib
eral Women, last meeting before vacation.
Wednesday at $50 p. m Address bv Mr..
Brown on Woman as a Factor in Social
Progress Social Science club Friday at
p. m. Leader, Mr.. Brown. Address and
discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church. Sec
ond South and Second East streets.
Francis Burgette Short, notwithstanding
a 1915 a. IN. by DR.. II. J. Talbot. super
intendeut Of Methodism in Utah. Sunday
school at 1918 p. m. Rev. J. NJ. Settle.
Uperintendent. Epworth league q $50
p. m. Miss Edith .Gaby. president. Even
ing preaching service AT rs D. III. DR.
Talbot i'm charge. Rev. Mr. James. who
has been engaged in mission work i'm CHI
na. Will speak. Chorus choir and pipe or
gan Mrs. ". A. Wetzel director, Ed
ward T. Kimball orEsnist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Scientist.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. s3s
East Third South street-Sunday school
at GAS a. m. Church services at II a. m
and p. m; subject, soul and Body. %
Wednes day evening at o'clock a meeting
is held for the purpose of telling OF the
healing Of sin and disease. All are vel
come to these church services. Free read
ing rooms open daily except Sunday from
10 a. n. TO 2 p m. in rooms 505-5o7 Scott
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Pennsylvania Lines stooovers

On frst-class tickets reading over
Pennsylvania Lines. ten-days' stop-
overs. including date Of deposit. are nov
allowed. upon notice to conductor. a.
either or all the following cities. Trdi-
annapolis. Columbus. Pittsburg. wash
ington, Baltimore or Philadelphia. Also
effective June I al Dayton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal.

ST. Andrews Associate Mission will hold
the following services:
AT. St Johns chapel, Logan avenue and
ninth East street-Sunday school, 9.45 a..
m Morning service. 1870 a. m.
AT St. Peter chapel 657 North Second
West-Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Evening
praper. 7:30 O'Clock
At Layton, Utah-Church service and
address, 2.5O j. m Sunday school, $3.50
p. IN.
At East Garfield. Utah-Church service
5 r. m. Sunday school. 2.50 p. m