davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
unknown WOMAN +.
TAKES HER LIFE
Body Found in German Lutheran
Cemetery, With Lips Frightfully
Burned BY Carbolic Acid.

With nothing To disclose her identi-
~ except d little gold locket. bearing
the initials. m. c." handsome WON
an, about q years old, was found dead
on grave IN the German Lutheran
cemetery early Sunday morning, with
Der face and lips frightfully burned
with carbolic acid.
Peter Schmidt. l5-year-old boy liY-
ing at No. 1871 Theodore-st., made
the ghastly discovery as he was cross
ing the commons near the cemetery,
early Sunday morning The body had
evidently lain on the grave all OF Sat
urday night, and Caretaker Schroeder,
who was promptly notified, declared
that he had seen the woman wander
ing about among the graves most oil
the day, Saturday.
She was also recognized by Mrs.
William Schumann. Theodore-st. and
Beaufait-ave., as woman who mad
been selling soaps and extracts In that
neiehborhood She had told Mrs.
Schumann that she was poor. alone
and friendless, and was forced to ped
die her small wares TO make her liv.
ing.
The graves on which she lay, were
those of young children. buried fully
20 years ago, Caretaker Schroeder
stated, thus removing the possible clue
that the young woman might have
sought death on the grave of some re-
Gently departed friend.
The body was removed to the coun-
ty morgue. and Coroner Bennett is
waiting to get some clue TO the iden-
tity of the dead woman She has long,
black hair, dark complexion. and
would weigh about 1870 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
FAT GIRL PINCHED.
Three Hundred Founders Plea TO JUS
tice Stein Frees Her.

Rose Wagner, about ; feet l inch
tall. and weighing a shade better than
800 pounds, furnished the heavy
comedy in Police Justice STEMS popu-
lar Monday morning gathering. when
she told how Patrolman William John
son had made an awful mistake in ar
resting her, when he found her in the
company OF Thomas Kelly. of No. "a
Larned-st west at midnighs Sunday.
Owing To the numerous robbery com.
plants resulting from such meetings
between colorcd women and white
men. Patrolman Johnson arrested both
parties.
"Jedge. yo' honah, 70 the Lawd.
nevah saw thissere man befo'," Rose
announced Il wuz jes agoin' aftch
pail of beeah, an thissere man
walks right up TO me an says don't
know that / CANT get any beeah At
that time Sunday night. an then the
p'liceman came into the alley an
rested us"
Rose admitted that she drank beer
instead of water, but said it never If
fected her any Asked If she would
know Kelly If she saw him again.
Rose answered, decisively. Abs know
his hide eff | saw it hangin' up in a
tan yahd.
She was released with a warning
and Kelly was also allowed to go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
SALOONIST IN HARD LUCK.
Forced TO Move After Getting License
and Making Repairs.

Joshua Saunders, saloonkeeper.
whose place OF business IS on the wesc
IT'S feet OF Electric Park property
recently taken over by the Detroit
Stove Co. was given orders by Judge
Murphy. Monday morning to vacale
the place not later than June 30.
Saunders regards the order as
stroke of hard luck which will cripple
him financially He leased the place
about two years ago from Arthur
Gaukler. and says the latter promised
TO protect him against any such con-
tingency as that with which he is now
confronted Saunders keit his place
open all winter, losing money every
day, In the hope Of getting good
summer business. He recently paid
license tee OF $500, and $3.50 for re-
pairs. He has only recently started to
make little money. but is still far
behind. he says. In addition he claims
the Electric City Amusement Co. owes
him sos for the money he has adj
vanced 10 aborers The company had
no money to pay laborers recently, and
Saunders bought their time. The un-
derstanding was that he take out the
a ", ounr in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
KING MANUEL BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST ANARCHY
Portugal Ruler VIII Also Prosecute
Slayers Of His Father and
Rrother

LISBON, June 21.-Lisbon is alive
with troops today in anticipation Of
disorders following King Manuels in
auguration Of a campaign against an
archy and his move TO punish the STAY
ers Of his father and brother. the late
King Carlos and Crown Prince Lnise.
The arrest OF several of the accused
leaders In the regicide plot OF sixteen
months ago means that King Manuel
has concluded that the time is ripe
TO establish a vigorous government
and proceed against the regicides, who
have thus far been able 10 escape
punishment through the governments
fear that their prosecution would pre-
cipitate a revolt.
There is still grave danger OF re-
volt but the government has been
quietly al work on military prepare
lions to combat an uprising and II is
now believed that any attempted dem
onstration against the government viii
be crushed in IT'S incipiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

terror woodwork was executed in
Walkerville and shipped in sections
to the builders.
The Harmonic was named I'm honor
of H. c. Hammond late president OF
the Northern Navigation Co. who died
as she was nearing completion. She
was built by the Collingwood Ship.
building Co. OF Collingwood, Ont.
and will run between Sarnia and Du-
luth She has been in commission
since June 10 and will start on her
regular schedule from Sarnia next
Wednesday
The Harmonic is 365 feet long over
all her extreme breadth is so feet and
her gross tonnage is 5000 tons. She
was designed by Louis III Kiel. of De-
troit.
Previous to the public inspection,
Sunday afternoon Traffic Manager c..
n. Nicholson entertained a small par
~, Including the newspaper reprcsen-
tatives, at lunch on board the boat
Among those present were c. F. Biel-
man and J. f. Phillips. Of the White
Star line, which connects with the
Northern Co s boats at Sarnia G..
Leidich, the steamship agent: c. w
Watson. OF the Grand Trunk T.. 4.
Edmunds and c. G. Mckay, represent
ing the Canadian Pacific railroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
GOV. BaaIey's Daughter Dead.

Mrs Stedman Buttrick. fifth daugh-
ter OF John j. Bagley. former governor
of Michigan. died suddenly in her
home In Concord, Mass. Saturday aft
ernoon. Before her marriage. Mrs.
Buttrick took an active part in the
social life OF Detroit and had wide
circle OF friends here. She was born
I'm Detroit in 1867, and lived here until
her marriage in 1896. when she moved
10 Concord Besides her husband. she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James
c. Anderson. OF Colorado Strings. and
Mrs. George s Hosmer wife Of Judge
Hosmer. and two brothers. John n.
and Paul F. Bagley. Of Detroit. and
four children. Judge Hosmer left for
Concord. Sunday evening. 10 attend
the funeral. which will take place
Tuesday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
CONGREGATIONAL DAY SET.
City Churches Will Have outing at
Bots Blanc, June rs.

Congregational day at Bob-Lo."
Congregationalists associated with
the eight churches in the city are look
ing forward with great anticipation to
their third annual gathering at Bois
Blanc, next Friday, June 20 An in
teresting program OF athletic sports
and baseball games has been arranged
by a committee headed by j. Folger
Davis, of the First church, and the
outlook is very bright for the most
enjoyable event ever held by this de-
nomination.
The baseball team connected with
the church In Wayne has challenged
the city churches TO a game, and they
will be accommodated by picked
team representing the latter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
DEATHS SUMMONS SUDDEN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grebba Stricken While
Feeding Chickens.

While feeding her chickens in the
back yard OF her home at No. IL
Flower-st., early Monday morning,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grebba. widow. 80
years old, was suddenly stricken with
an attack OF heart disease. She stag
gered into the kitchen. where she fell
heavily to the floor, and was dead be-
fore medical attendance could be
summoned Coroner Burgess was
called, but will hold no inquest.
Mrs. Grebba leaves five grown sons,
one OF whom. Tony. is in Eloise asy.
lum. where he was sent nearly two
years ago after losing his reason as
the result OF a street car accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

p Anna Corbin. teacher I'm the pe-
troit Home and Day school. In De-
trOit. .
A new Kind OF special ser,ice has
been Installed by the Detroit United
halfway on its Crosse pointe line.
owing To complaints of the residents
In the ncighborhood Of the Country
club that the street ears are invaded
by DRINKS and rowdies at night In
the vicinity OF the Belle Isle bridge
approach, special ear H. now run
out To ethe Country club each night
10 hrine hack passengers VINO have
spent the evening In Crosse Pointe
This car does not take on passengers
In passing through the Midway dis-
trict and the aristocratic passengers
are thus relieved OF shock.
More like the real thing than any pre-
sious practice mnneuVers that the
Michiean Naval Reserves have in
dulged in VIII he the evoiutions on
Lakes Michigan and Huron In Au-
gust. The Detroit reserves leave
here on the Don Juan de Austria
Sunday Aug s, and will meet the
seven other training vessels In
Thunder bay. cruising from there 10
South Manitoulin island TN Lake
Michigan The stay OF four days
there viii be devoted to gun prac-
tice and drills OF various kinds and
also TO squadron maneuvers; There
Will also be "A sham battle. The Re
serves get back TO Detroit ABOUT
Aug. Is
Bernard Miller, IA I3-yenr-oId lad living
at No. goa GrnndnIe-ave.. Highland
Park. caused heap OF excitement
when he stepped on large section
OF broken bottle. while enjoying
plunge at the new Belle Isle bath
house, sunday evening. one or the
attendants dressed the ugly wound
and summoned park phaeton, whlch
conveyed the boy across the brldge
From the bridge approach. the Elm
wood station patrol wagon, was
called and took him 10 that station,
where he was given further treat
ment and held while his relatives
were notified OF his plight HIS
brother, Jacob Miller. called Tor MIN
shortly after o'clock
Counsel Iialiy has found
an obstacle TO the passage OF an
ordinance along the lines proposed
by Aid Rutter, by which no person
would be permitted to drive an auto
mobile In the city without hrst op-
tanning license and passing an
examination The obstacle lies In the
wording OF the state licensing law.
which is apparently so drawn as 10
prevent local authorities from I'M
posing any restrictions upon the
owners OF automobiles. the state
Inv is not so strict however, as 10
nrevent the city from ltcensihg
chauffeurs who do not own the cars
they drive and. as these are OFTEN
the most dangerous drivers, the CITY
may be able TO secure partlai JuFls-
dictiOn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
= CRUSHED AGAINST WALL.
Tony Schafo, Gas Co. Employe, Proc
ably Fatally Injured.

Tony Schano. employed in the De
troit City Gas Co.'S Riopelle-st. yards
was perhaps fatally crushed Monday
mornin~, when a wagon backed against
him. squeezing him against wall
while he was at work
East End ambulance took him to st
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
OF His Guard.

interviewer: And now let's have
some OF your accomplishments DO
you draw well?
Tragedian My dear boy. you forget
I am an actor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Accused Of White Slave Trade

Charged with placing lea rverlyA a
22.year-old girl from Youngstown. o..
in a Champlain-st. resort. Frank Ko.
kulis. a Greek candymaker. who came
TO Detroit from Youngstown. with the
girl. week ago. was arrested by
Truant Officers Gresham and Plies.
Sunday
The Girl was taken to police head.
quarters when she was found In the
regular police inspection VI the resort.
but she refused 10 divulge the name
or address OF her lover The officers
guarded the Champlain-st place until
the Greek caltd. and took him into
custody The Igirl is also held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

Mare Klaw, theatrical manager. Is
81. This for the benefit Of those who
may have thought he was 101.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

y y NtNIatF TIC NNITFeN, WtIN
thrown out OF the buggy In which
they were returning from Belle Isle.
sunday evening. when the horse be-
came frightened AT a passing auto
mobile. Neither was badly injured,
and the runaway horse was quickly
caught by a nnlIcnmnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
from n west-bOund Jefferson
ear AT tadiiiac-aVe., late sunday

night. Mrs George Ellair. OF No II
mason st, was thrown TO the pave
I"ent when the conductor Is alleged
20 nave pulled the bellropc too
hastily. She was quite badly injured.
but was able 90 go 10 her home I'm a
NArrl.En II .rnL H. On cLtIznr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
The funeral of John VI. Corbin. Of
Enfon HnnIds. formerly a resident Of

Detroit. was held Monday from the
family homo in Eaton Rapids where
he was an attorney for a number or
years MIR. Corbfu moved to-Dctrott
from Eaton Rapids several years ago.
but falling health caused him TO re-
turn to his home. Mr.. Corbin's
mother died few DAYS ago and n
double funeral was held from the
home Monday. BESIDES hts wife. he
is survived by one daughter, Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
hd. Chapman, the veteran of the three
tclcphOne ODcrnInrx in nnlIce hend-

c,'er, "pet"'"rs an p"Itce he"d-
bencdtcts, quietly. as Ed does
everything For years he was be-
lleNed 10 he a confirmed bachelor. but
MS friends have learned that he has
neen married for two weeks Mrs.
Emma .lI.nnln IL ihn IncLN lNnLIi n n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Buried under , "heslbarrow load of

across a scaffold in the Roc stephens
Mfg Co.'S plant. Livcrnois and Michi-
Barton was fatally crushed when lie
p fell OF the scaffolding and tho
wheelbarrow fcll on top OF him Bar
ton died in Red Cross ambulance
He lived at No 10 Norton-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

Nearly 100 boys and girls OF 81. Joa-
chim's church made their first COM
muhlon sunday morning. and later
Foley.
John Ford, Negro, of No, $50 Column
Di"-st. east, collapsed at brush and
Lhrhed-sts., Friday night, and was
iushed 10 St Mary's hospital whore
ne explained that he suffered from
tuberculosis ana was too weak to
stand. He may die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Ben Greet and his company of shakes
pearenn MIN hnA q sa.I n 81

ton with the shakespeare Symphony
Co. OF New York. and will start on
a tour OF the west. Before leaving
Detroit Mr.. Greet settled his dispute
with the people who brought him to
Detroit but he maintains that he
viii continue TO press his suit
against the Shakespeare symphony
Co. started In the Wayne circuit
SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

At the home of the brides parents,
East Third South street, at $50
ford b, Bransford and Mary Ada
Bransford were married, Rev. Charles
T.. Perkins, rector of St Paul S, Off
ciating.
The groom is a prominent and we'll
known young man of Salt Lake. He
is the physician and surgeon for the
Boston Con, the Utah Copper com
pany and the American Smelling and
Refining company ut Garfield.
The bride is The daughter of John
ID, Bransford, who is with the bust
ness department of The Tribune. She
is Il granddaughter of the late Bcnia
min Bransford. one OF thc most promi
nent business men of Kentucky, and
! through her grandparents being de-
sccudcd from distinguished Virginia
/ families. her maternal great grand
/ father being IN officer in Washington s
army and relative OF President
! Monroe.
About seventy guests. friends Of the
! family, witnessed the ceremony. The
couple received q number Of beautiful
presents. They left at midnight for
| Los Angeles and southern California
/ points, where they VIII remain for two
or three weeks. On their return. they
| Will 90 10 their own home, which
! they have already fitted up. at Gar.
/ held, and where they will be at home
10 their friends. Showers OF rice fell
upon them as they left the parental
roof upon their wedding trip. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

claboratoly decorated in n protuslon OF
stringcd hearts and red and wllitc roses.
The bride wore dainty gown OF pale
blue aud carried white roses. She was
attended by her three sisters, the Misses
Annie, Ada and Emily Holmes, all IN
pretty white gowns l.. W. Hardy.
brother of The groom, acted as best
man After July |. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
will he at home 10 their friends at
| 2lO West First North street
| Mrs. S. II. Pinkcrtou entertained .!c
members OF the Utopia club at charm
| ing luncheon at the Bransford cafe
Wednesday, followed by bridge in her
apartment, The guests were seated n
ono long table, prettily decorated IN
pink and white, with bowls of roses,
Icarnatlons aud sweet peas i'm tho game
prizes were won by Mrs. y. T. steven
son. Mrs f. A. Wcd9wood Mrs, II
! c.. Hoffman and Mrs George Reed. TIC
next meeting Of tho club viii he We'd
ncsday. July :, when Mrs. T.. \, Wa:i
will entertain them at a luncheon al
the Country club.
Miss Mcryl Lynch entertained scvcn
tables at a $500 party Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Cora Little,
who viii be an August bride. The rooms
were decorated in profusion of red
roses and hearts. whilc the heart idea
WIS carried out in the rcfrc ,hmcu!s
Prizes. were won by Miss Margaret Wcr-
ner and by the guest OF horror.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. whitcley enter
iaincd seven n il pret,ilv appointed din
ncr at thci1 home. Tuesday evening
large mound of pink and white
pconics graccd the center Of the table
around which were seated DR. and Mrs
\. A. Kerr. Mr., and Mrs. Shoemaker
and Leonard Shoemaker.
The Langton home was tho scene OF
a pretty dancing party. Wednesday
; evening. when Miss Birdie Langton on
tcrtaincd about sixty of her friends
The rooms were prcttily decorated in 4
profusiou of red and white roses. Music
was furnished by Nettleton's orchestra
: An out-oftown wedding Wednesday
t which was Of interest 10 Salt Lakers
% was that Of Miss Irene Peterson and
t Louis Joseph Scckels. The ceremony
. was performed nj / clock i'm the af
f, tcrnoon at the homo Of the bride
( Mrs. |. Clarence Smulivam and sor
2 arrived Monday from Atlanta. Ga, an,
/ are at home nj the Keith apartments
. with Mr.. Smullyan, where they viii b'
: July /.
:. St. Mark s Hospital association Ia,
: a meeting Wednesday morning. whcI
. the regular business affairs were dis
{ cussed Tho neXl meeting Of the asso
l.. citation will bc Wednesday, Scptcmbe
c 80.
, Mrs. Il. T. Uoag will give an in
formal reception for Mir, Franz \
s Bischoff Of South Pasadena today from
g , to D. Ladies desiring TO meet TN
n artist viii be welcome.
!, Mr.. and Mrs Ira w. HichS or Kala
$ mazoo. Mich. are suending Il few day
@ here with Mr. aud Mrs. j. J Brouahal1
il on their way to the Pacific northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Milcr ana so
Glecd will leave today to spcEj ID
c remainder of the summer in San Fran
:. cisco. Cal, and Yosemite Valley,
70 A pretty home wedding Wcdnesd,
IS at o'clock was that Of Miss Vcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

The wedding oG Miss Jean Spencer.
daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. John D.
Spencer. and Morrill, Newton Farr. was
solcmuized iii the temple ar noon We'd
ncsday, followed by an informal rccep-
ton in the evening at the home OF the
bride. which was Il bower of roses. a
nrofusion % them was used throughout
thc rooms. Miss Spencer made a charm
ing bride in handsome gown of white
mcssaline silk, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. She was AT
tended by her sister, Miss Rehau Spen-
cor. in dainiy gown Of pale blue
mule. y variety of roses were used
in the decorations. \ handsome Flor.
cntiuN lace piece covered the table III
ihc dining room. with a beautiful cen
terpicce OF pinI; roses. arranged in a
low crystal bowl. Assisting there aud
at the punch bowl were thc Misses
Margaret Whitney, Helen Mead, Mar
garct TAYLOR, Blanche Squrcs. Lynn
Kuowlton. Julia Knowiton. Georgia
Felt. Burncttc CIawson and Louise
Spencer. The bridal couple were as
sisted in receiving by Nh and Mrs.
Il ID. Spencer, Mrs. &. :, Burton. Mis-.
D. 5. Spencer Mrs. Louise McCunc,
Mrs Newton Farr. Mrs. w. j. Bennett.
Mrs. Rossitcr and Miss Leah Farr. d..
lightful music was furnished during
the evening by the SHELTON strngcd @.
chcsira, Mrs, Spencer. mother of the
bride, wore a handsome gown of black
and white mcssalinc trimmed III real
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Farr will he &i
home 10 their friends after July ] at ~
Gordon avenue,
At the table d 'hote luncheon at The
Country club Wednesday, a number en-
tertained, among them being: Mrs. +
+. McGurrin, who had covers laid tol
seven young ladies, in honor Of he,
nieccs, the Misses Margaret and Caro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
SOCIAL CALENDAE.

Mrs. Samuel Paul and Miss
Paul viii cntcrta n at q kenslng
ton at their home this after.
noon.
The Girls Friendly society
will give garden party at
Rowland hall this evening for
the benefit OF the girls camp
ing party, 10 he held this year in
Provo canyon.
Mrs. Z, i. Roberts viii cntcr-
tain az n bridge tea at the Coun.
Try club this afternoon for Miss
Mary Brodic of Kentucky. who
is n guest at the Mcmillan home.
and for tine Misses Mary Lock
ridge and Bonita Pcjtijohn OF
Kansas City, No.
MIS-. w. F. Wightmsn and
Mrs. Eugene Barnes viii enter
tain at bridge tea this after
noon. Friday afternoon. they
VIII bc hostcsses al n thimblc
party,
The Bay view clup Wi! EaNc
it's annual picnic at the lake
this afternoon,
A banquet viii be given this
evening al SaItair, in honor Of,
the opening of the ship rostaur-
ant. 10 which many invitations
have been issued.
Miss Grace Grant, \ Juno
bride. viii be guest of honor al
party this evening, 10 he given
by Miss Alice Young.
Mrs. Bryant Conrad viii en-
tertaiu at luncheon at the
post today.
Lieutenant and Mrs. &. L,
Snow will entertain al dancing
party Thursday evening, July !,
mt the post. in honor of Miss
Storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
WEST SIDE COMPANY
IS SUED FOR $4,000

Mrs. Mary McEntee brought suit
against the Salt Lake & Utah Valley
Railroad company, better known as the
West Side Rapid Transit company, in
the third district court Wednesday, to
recover $4,000 damages for personal
injuries. alleged TO have been sustained
in an accident on the line as Tenth
South and Eighth West streets, May
%. 1908.
The rails spread, Mrs McEntcc says,
and she was thrown against window
and permanently injured. She SAYS
that the car was going too fast and
that the crossing was not properly
maintained,
Trout fishing best IN years at Upper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Many Of our citizens are drifting
toward Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms of kidney and bladder trou-
bic which Foley IS Kidney Remedy will
quickly cure. T. J. Hill Drug Co., so
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Rev. DR.. f. G., Rosecamp of New
castle, Pa, is spending ten days here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Miss Ruth Hirth is spending few
days at the Walker farm. guest OF
Miss Sybil- Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mrs. NJ. 4. Breeder and children will
be home early in July from spending
the winter ut Ocean Park. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
SOCE ITY

In order 10 prevent imposi.
tioDs and en- barrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espc-
cially marriage notices or en-
saeements, for publication.
leave with them names through
which the source Of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.