davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
9aS perborgene 5eitament.
&pn Stanislans Mentopts.
@om Stamislans Menitpots.

pier nidt feline orei gfaben 5eigt; 0es-
balb muB i6L menn tb einen nenel'
gogen n6tbig babe, gum S@loiie &C.
fen, nm mir einen iol6en 5u bolen,
uno oas lit mir iebr laittg; al1@ tit
es mir ieoesmal iebr unangenebm, Sen
@rafen NIT ser &erausgabe zines nett
en- 8ogers gu bemiiben. Scum babe i'd
ibm sizes ielbit einige Nfal geiagt uno
i'm gebeten, mir etnen flelnen 8or,
ratb Yapier 5u geben; Damn la6t CT
ieoesmal uno iagt: Gin 10 gei6tdter
Moun, mie sic, 0arf ii6 ni&t per=
lhreiben." Gin an0eres Mal meinte
Ter: u5omlt finoe i'd nienolS @runo,
|Sie I'll ta6eln, marum bemiiben Ste
li@ mi6t, al1d hier jeoen Saoel ullz
mogli& gu ma6en?" GaS iagt er aber
f]einesmegs in einem taoelnoen Some,
ionoern freunolih la6elno; Damn gibt
er mir einen 8ogen, aber etnen iiberz
s4bligen befomme th ME. 8enn o.;
mir einige 8ogen peridaf1en %fonntelt,
miiroe ib sir iebr oanfbar iein."
0liuer batte je0o@ niemals einen
Y%ripatbrief fir sen @rafen gu i&ret>
ben gebabt nno batte inf%olgc0eiIen
ouh niemalS einen nit ~oen orei &a-
ben ge5eidneten 8ogen Eapier er;;sl=
ten. gr bdtte %uberbaupt ni@ts Don
Sem %apiere gemuBt, menn nidj5 Der
&ojtbalter oopo,t er5d5lt bdtte. Vr
fanute es jeoob, felt er Sic Nrie5e
0fnete, meld)e ser @raf auf Die Holt
gab.
Mud lit 6ieier Mn%gelegenbeit begiin-
ltiqte 0liper 0as @liid. &enton err
fldrte li6 germ bereit, ibm Elm flet=
mes &ad6en, etma 25 8ogen, bon benz
be3ei9neten &apier gu geben. IS Jet
smar itrengitens perboten, nno 5lpnr
unter Mnorobung ioforttger gntlal<
lung, au6 na1r ei11en ein5igen @ogen
einem l1nberedtigten a1s5ubanoigen;
6o6 bulte er Sliper ni6t fir nnbe<
re6tigt, neil er ia fir Sen @raf len
bon Sent &apiere @ebraub MAIDEN
moue. Muf ieoen Sal lei es aber ratb-
lam, BON ser @erausgabe 6eS Yapters
nidt 5u re0en. 9aS @eripre@en bier=
3u gab 0liper naturli@ ieinem 6reun=
Sc bereitmiQtglt, in0em er t6m oanf=
bar sic &ono oriidte. &enton bolte 0aS
|perlprobene Nddden, ulrS 0liper per=
barg es iorgfaltig in ser Snnentai6e
ieines &odes.
Surge 3eit 0oruuf fubr Ser grafli=
DIE @ogen nab Betting 5uriid. Sli=
per mar iebr oergniigt, trob0em i'm
ein leiies S9omgefiibl beidli@, ais
er beoa6te, in melber &oditaplerart
er bier ieinen &errn> ieinen 5reu11b
nn6 sic iibrigen binterging. Mber Ell
mar nun einmal auf Sic abidiliige
8abn geratben; er iagte ii6: ~3uriid
fal1n iA nidt mebr, alio muB i6 Dor
mQrts."
l1nter0eiien mar ser @agen an 0en1
Eolt6auie bon Setting angefommen
0liper ellis itieg aus un0 beoanfte
ii@ bei ieinem @errn fir Sic G6re un0
SOS @ergniigen, Sic ibm ant beuti=
gen Gage gu tbeil geporoen maren.
Mo6 lpat ant Mben0 iaB er tit ser
@altltl1be un0 muBte 0em &oitbalter
uno einigen ser angei ebeniten 8e1pob<
ner oes 0orfes ales er5ablen, mas
ct erlebt batte.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Dear Miss Grey: What Is the
Missouri flower?-Corn Husker.
A.: Golden rod.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Dear Miss Grey: What will
whiten plano keys?--Daily Reader.
Az. Wipe with alcohol-soaked
cloth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
GIRL, IA, WEEDS
YOUTH OF Is

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Dec.
10.-Miss Ada Friend was mrried
here yesterday to Jesse r. Barker.
though she is only IA years old
and her protector 16.
The consent of the parents of
both was given to the strange III
lance. Both the children are
"old" for their ages. Barker is an
employee. of the Illinois Central
railroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
WILL FORMULATE PLANS FOR
BAZAAR AT MEETING.

A meeting Of the committee
heads of the departments Of the
Womans club will be held this az
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. Plans for
the club bazaar to be given on De-
cember 10 will be discussed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
BAPTIST LADIES TO HOLD
SALE
Gpntbia @rep's
qetter8

Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t proper to
have the brides or the groom's
initials on linens, silver and other
wedding gifts.--A Reader.
A.xIt is popular just now to use
the BRIDES initials, but either Is
correct.
Dear Miss Grey: "a My shout.
ders are very thin, and wish to
wear a low-cut party dress. How
can | gain in flesh? ca How can
improve my elbows, which are
bony and rough?-Kitty.
A.: (D 1t Is said that slapping
the neck and shoulders vigorously
with towel wet In cold water will
soon I'LL out the hollow places in
ones chest. Exercise will be sure
to help. ca Wash morning and
night with hot water. plenty of SOAP
and hand brush. Then dry and
rub In thoroughly good cold
cream you'll soon see an improve
ment.
Dear Miss Grey: az Please tell
me how to make my hair coarser.
(2) VIII trimming make the eye
lashes heavy?-Miss F. X.
A.: "a There is no known way
to do this. (2) Not infallible.
Dear Miss Grey: What will
whiten plano keys?-Daily Reader.
A.. Wipe with alcohol-soaked
cloth.
Dear Miss Grey: What Is the
Missouri flower?-Corn Husker.
A.: Golden rod.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Jealousy is the thirty-third de.
gree of selfishness.
A bluff goes a long way In SO.
ciety, but 1t is called at home.
A card playing wife makes a
cold supper.
II women were men, suffrage
would be all right. but women
would change their opinions for a
new gown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
THIRD RECITAL OF COLUM
BAN CONSERVATORY
TONIGHT,

An intermediate pupil recital
will be given by the Columbian
Conservatory of Music tonight in
the Westminster Congregational
church. This is the third of a Sc
ries given by the Columbian school,
which was recently formed and
modelled after the famous schools
in Chicago and st. Louis. The
fourth of the series will be given
January 16. Miss Alice Andrews
Ham. contralto, and Miss Bernice
jackson. reader. will assist in the
concert this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
CHARITY BAZAAR TO OPEN
THIS EVENING.

The charity bazaar given by the
ladies of the Benevolent Society
will open this evening at Z o'clock
at APT First avenue. The ladies
have been diligently soliciting and
making articles for sale and the
event promises to be elaborate and
complete. Decorating has been
finished and the hall presents a
very attractive picture.
ROYAL NEiGHsoRs' AID So
GETTY.
Members of the Aid society of
the Royal Neighbors of America
will hold meeting at the home of
Mrs. N. e. Gilbert, 0716 Elm street,
tomorrow afternoon.
& & &
CHOIR OF FIRST m. e. CHURCH
TO GIVE BENEFIT RECITAL.
The choir of the First M. E.
church. under the leadership of DR..
Heritage, will present a musicale
for the benefit of the Sunday
school Friday. evening in the
church auditorium. Several solo,
lists of merit have been provided
for the occasion. and violin solos
In addition to vocal and quartet
numbers, will be rendered.
NATIONAL SWEDISH SINGERS
TO SING.
The Swedish national troupe of
singers will be heard in recital at
the First NJ. f. church Thursday
evening. The event is in the ma
ture of benefit for the Scandi-
navian Brotherhood.
WILL FORMULATE PLANS FOR
BAZAAR AT MEETING.
A meeting of the committee
heads of the departments of the
Womans club will be held this af.
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. Plans for
the club bazaar to be given on De.
cember 10 will be discussed.
. . .
BAPTIST LADIES TO HOLD
SALE.
Circle No. of the Woman's
Federation OF the First Baptist
church will hold a sale OF fancy
goods. cooked articles, etc, at the
home of Mrs. Eva F. Ewes, apart
ment T., Villa Move apartments, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
THE WOMENS CORNER
SIS y

AQcial newsA 10 daily feature Of
~ Press. Any one wishing to In
eett such news should send It adj
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q, m,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
soRosIs TO BRING GIFTS
TODAY,

The Spokane Sorosis will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. w. G..
Harvey,1417 Seventh avenue. Mem-
bers will bring gifts for the chill
dren's home and for the Old Peo-
pies home of this city. Gifts for
the children will take the form Of
jellies, preserves. ETC., to be served
as Christmas delicacies, while the
old people will be the recipients Of
shawls. slippers, gowns and ar
ticles of useful, wear for the cold
n,qpths. At least so gifts for each
institution will be brought to the
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
PACKERS APPEAR IN
COURT AND GIVE BAIL
Will Not Offer Technical De-
tense, but Will Enter a Plea
of Justification:

Chicago Sept. 13.-Seven Of the ten
officials Of Chicago packing companies
indicted yesterday by federal grand
jury for violation of tho Sherman anti
trust law appeared in the federal court
today and gave bail for their appear
ance- Each was Obliged to furnish
three bonds for $4,000 each.
The three men who did not furnish
bail are Louis +. Swift. president of
Swift & Co, who Is in Europe; Thomas
J. COnnOrs. superintendent Of Armour
& CO.. who is now returning from Eu-
rope, and Francis A. Fowler. depart
ment manager Of Swift < Co, who Is
ILL.,
Judge Lands ordered bench warrants
issued for the defendants. but after
attorneys for the absentees explained
why they had failed to appear the
order was recalled.
While no person representing the
packers would make a statement to-
day, 81 was reported at the federal
building that the big meat interests
had decided TO make a thorough test
Of the present cases. Without admit
ting that there exists any combination
contrary TO the Sherman law. they Will
contend that il is impossible to con-
duct the packing business on different
lines and that any association OF the
packing companies in a holding COM
pany is one by which the consumer is
the chief beneficiary.
IL is said the packers will advance
the argument Of justification instead
Of seeking immunity on technical pleas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

20 serve four months in the county
jail.
Eleanor J. Sellers received an inter-
locutory decree Of divorce yesterday
before Judge George g. Armstrong.
She charged Byron G. Sellers with cru
city. saying that December s. 1905. one
week after their marriage. Sellers came
home drunk and abused her and
charged her with iufidelity. This con-
duct, Mrs. Sellers said. had been re-
peated so often that she was forced to
leave her husband
=. Z. Preuss brought suit yesterday
against Salt Lake City TO collect $1,000
damages for injuries sustained through
a fall in state street on the night OF
May IS. 1910. Preuss fell across the
tracks OF the Utah Light & Railway
company. which were unguarded at
that time. while the company was re-
placing it's tracks. He struck his head
on rail and he asserts that his hear
ing was permanently damaged. A
claim for damages. presented to the
city council some time ago. was denied
on the ground that the street railway
company was responsible for the acci-
dent.
J. s. Donald says he came home last
Sunday night and found himself locked
out. He demanded Ambulance, and
then his wife came and held him while
a strange man escaped All this, with
a story OF other indiscretions, is told
in complaint filed against Annie Don
aid in the district court yesterday. in
which Mr.. Donald asks for a divorce,
saying that he is Of an affectiOnate ma
ture and cannot stand such treatment.
They were married at FL Paso, Tex,
May %, 1899.
Trescura JOrma DeZanet and her four
minor children won $3.50 from the
Bingham-New Haven Copper q Gold
Mining company yesterday I'm a suit
brought on account OF the death Of her
husband and father in the cOmpany's
mine at Bingham last May. The case
was called for trial yesterday before
Judge g. w. Morse. and the company
confessed judgment for the amount
given.
Rowland II. Chase procured a final
decree OF divorce from Emma COving-
ton Chase yesterday, before Judge G.
W. Morse. and another final decree was
granted Mary G.. Grimm from Martin
Grimm, jr.
G. NJ. Spaulding is charged with prac-
ticing pharmacy without being a regis
tered pharmacist in a complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday. The
Information was given by ID. J. Barlow,
who is said to be employed by the local
druggists association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
HE LEAVES THEM
HOLDING THE SACK
One of KOaIa Fuel Company'S
DeIuded Stockholders Brings.
Suit to Recover Funds.

Affairs Of the late lamented Koala
Fuel company bObbed up serenely I'm
the district court against yesterday.
when William a. Eckman. one OF the
deluded stockholders. filed suit against
y. W Clayton, /. A. Clayton. George
W. Holmberg, James W. Wilson and
Joseph II Tracy.
Eckman, asserting that ne repre-
sents five other stockholders in the
Koala company. who have assigned
their claims TO him. says that they
were induced to buy their stock i'm the
concern by fraudulent Representations.
tnasmuCh as the promoters OF the
company said that profits would be
IS to 10O per cent a year. and that
James H. Wilson. the man who duped
the financiers OF salt Lake. asserted
that he had a secret binder FOR fuel
bricks that was worth S250.00O. Eek
man says further that the articles Of
incorporation Of the company and its
prospectus are frauds.
James IT. Wilson. promoter or the
company. left salt Lake between two
days. leaving a score Of prominent Citi-
Zens holding the sack"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
COURT NOTES.

The Bingham g. Garfield Railroad
company brought another COndemna-
tion suit yesterday against the Shaw
NUT Consolidated Copper company for
right OF way through the mining COM
pany's property.
Samuel II. Sharman brought suit yes
terday against Z. =. Miller TO collect
$4,000 which he claims is due on a
promissorv note.
The suit brought by the admins
traitor OF the estate Of John Sharp to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the death
Of Sharp was non-suited before Judge
George G.. Armstrong yesterday. Sharp
was a section hand and he was killes
By a passing train while he was picking
up his tools. October 30. 1909.
George Hart. who pleaded not guilty
to n charEe Of adultery before Judge
r. y. Lewis last week. changed his plea
to guilty yesterday, and was sentenced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
SURETIES HELD LIABLE
Court Decision Preserves the Oklahoma
Bnnk Guaranty Fund.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept. 13.-Thrce surety
companies. banking the funds OF the
oklahoma school land office on deposit
in the wrecked Columbia Banking &
Trust company Of Oklahoma city " hen
the institution failed. were hell liable
for $4,000 today by a decision Of the
state supreme court At the same time
the bank guaranty fund was relieved
Of responsibility for the same amount
BY the same court decision a Kansas
City company. which already has paid
$4,000 bonds on state funds, and sure
ty companies protecting the Oklahoma
county deposit. approximately $4,000.
are prevented from recovering from the
bank guaranty fund. which is thus
$4,000 better off by the supreme
court decision
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
BABIES SUFFER FROM
SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES
Immediately benefited by POsIam,
which Soothes. COOls and Heals.

which Soothcs. 0OOis and Heals
Mothers and those having the care or
infants and young children which are
chafed and irritated by skin eruptions
and rashes will appreciate the cooling.
soothing and healing properties OF pos
lam. particularly during the heated
term. when these disorders are the prin-
cipal cause of fretting and ill humor
Poslam contains nothing which can In
any way injure the most delicate skin
and may unhesitatingly be used i'm all
cases. Ny little boy had eczema on
his head In the most dreadful form for
three summers. We spent dollars on
various medicines 20 no effect. After
trying sample Of poslam 7 saw an i'm
provement and in short while his
head was entirely healed" writes Mrs.
". =. Hunt kinEstrce. s. g.
In all skin troubles pOslam produces
Immediately noticeable results, stop
ping all itching and rapidly restoring
the skin 10 normal condition.
A special 50-cent package OF poslam
Is prepared for minor uses and this. as
well as the regular 81 iar. Is on sale by
all druggists. particularly Schramm-
JOhnson's Drugs. stores.
But no one Is asked TO purchase pos
lam without first obtaining a sample
package. which will be sent by mail
free Of charge. upon request. by the
Emergency Laboratories, % West 25th
street. New York City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
IMPORTERS AS BRIBERS
Sensational Testimony Given ut the
Trial OF George y. BedeII.

New York. Sept. 13.-As the corollary
to the statement made recently from
the witness stand by George T. Lun-
ney. alleged "go-between" between i'm
pOrters and government weighers in
bribery operations, that he had never
known a weigher who would not ac-
~ an assistant weigher. testified to-
day that he had never met an import
er who refused to pay for underweigh-
ing.
Hiland was the chief witness Of the
day in the trial OF George +. Bedell and
other customs officials on trial for
making false weights. He said he
sometimes took off so per cent from
the weights. and sometimes did not
weigh cargoes at all, but merely
guessed at the weights
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

South Hecla Mining company or salt
Lake. capital stock. $500. 900. in shares
at 81 each. with 100000 subscribed by
taking over the Lilburn. Never Sweat
and Colusa mining claims. and 400. 900
shares remaining in the treasury.
George II. Watson. 1000 shares. Dresi-
dent. ~. Hamburger. vice president, I.
o. Prick secretary and treasurer. L. 7.
Palmer. II. &. Edwards. II L. Pratt and
r. G. Ashton. additional directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
CHINANTEN WOULD LEAVE.

Atter living In the United States Tor
20 years. two Cinnamon of ogden have
petitiOued the immi grafton department
FOR the right to return to China. The
application has been received by ]. g.
Hise. local IMMIGRATION inspector. and
VIII be forwarded at once to Washing
ton for action. The two Cinnamon are
Wong Nuen Sing, aged as. a laundry
man, and Wong 0Oy. aged AZ. a cook.
III the department at Washington con-
sents to the visit Of the two orientals.
they VIII have to go 10 the port where
they entered 20 years ago. and cannot
be gone from this country more than a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
American Exploration
n company OF

salt Lake. taking over the interest Of
r. v. Bodfish in the American Flag
Mining company IN payment for capital
stock amounting to 100000. and with
$4,000 treasury stock unsubScribed.
r. Y. Bodfish. president: Dean Brayton.
vice president, Charles A. Gillette. sec
rotary. and Frank !. Gustin and
George n. Davis. additional directors.
and George H.. Rathman. treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
SALOON HELD Up.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. Ia
Three masked men held up the Carl +.
Albrecht saloon at ManitOu. at the foot
OF Pixies peak, at midnight. and OBJ
tanned Sl75 and a diamond worth $3.50
from customers. They were chased to
Colorado Springs. where they attempted
to take a north bound train. but were
prevented by officers with whom they
exchanged shots The men then es-
capped toward the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
EVIDENCE BFING TAKEN.

Though the case has been before the
United States court for more than
three years. evidence is now being
taken in the suit Of the Raft River
Land g. Live Stock company against
John Lind and others. by Examiner ].
W Christy. to determine the rights TO
water on the border between Utah and
Idaho. The action was Instituted more
than three years ago. and many cross
complaints. answers and other legal
documents have been filed in that time
Now the evidence Is being taken by the
examiner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGED.

Mamie Fitzgerald. an inmate OF the
stOCkade. IS charged with assault with
intent to commit murder in a complaint
issued by the county attorney yester-
day. The Fitzgerald woman is charg I'd
with shooting Alma g. Iverson. a COM
VaniOn In the stockade. on the night Of
September 3 II was thought for n few
DAYS that the charge would be murder.
but yesterday ~ was said that the Iver-
son woman would recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

The OFFICIAL DELEGATES sPE-
CIAL TRAIN to the state Democratic
Convention at Provo. Sept. 18th. with
band. will leave salt Lake City. via
THE SALT LAKE ROUTE at $50
a. m, notwithstanding other informa-
tion or advertisements TO the contrary.
Respectfully.
T. II. FITZGERALD.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
CENsUs FIGUREs.

Washington. Sept. lathe popula-
Increase of 5.O34 or 23.2 per cent. as
compared with 21.69e in 1900.
The population OF Oswego. n Y, is
27.36S. as compared with 22.199 in 1900.
The Dopulafion of Cohoes. y. Y. IS
247Og. compared with 23,910 in 1900.
The population OF Springfield. Ill. IS
5167s. an increase Of 1873. or 51.3 per
cent. as compared with 34.159 in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED.

Colfax. Wash. Sept. 13.-Fires last
night at Thornton resulted in the al
most complete destruction Of the bust
ness section OF the town. resulting in
n financial loss estimated at $50. 900.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Of a gasoline stove In the Roy Wiley
restaurant Supplies Of groceries. bread
and meat are being sent to Thornton
from COlfav today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
LOSES SECOND SLIT

Michael Pulos lost his second suit
against the Denver g. Rio Grande Rail-
road company yesterday when q YER
dict I'm Judge NJ. /. RitChie's division
returned verdict I'm favor OF the de-
PENDANT PulOs was injured near Ruby.
Colo. I'm May. 1907. While unloading
car OF rails one slipped and crushed
his leg, causing permanent lameneSs
PulOs won his first suit. but a new trial
was granted on an appeal made by the
railroad to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

WOOD-The services over the body
Of Mrs. Gertrude Wood. who died Sun
day evening at her sisters home in
Big Cottonwood canyon. will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the chap
81 OF O'Donnclls underta king estab-
lishment- Interment will be in Mt
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
TODAY AND EVERY DAY

HEwLETT'S LUNETA FRE SH
ROASTED STEEL CUT COFFEE
has a most delicious aroma and
taste.
Luneta comes from a modern
plant; all chaff, grit and poor
beans removed; roasted and
blended by coffee experts.
Your grocer sells this fine cof-
fee for Soc per pound.
Ask For 1t Today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

WINCOTT-Funerals services over the
remains Of Minnie ID. Wincott. who
died I'm this city sept. IL, will be held
at St Paul's Episcopal church, corner
Fourth South and Main, Thursday, Sept.
] 3. at 4 p. m. Interment Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

DRISCOLL-Funeral services over the
remains OF James =. Driscoll. who died
in this city. sept. Il. viii be held at 81.
Mary's cathedral on Saturday. Sept.
Il. at p. m. The remains VIII lie
I'm state at the cathedral from ! until
? p. m. Saturday. Interment Mt. Cal
vary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


Leaves Salt Lake 9:15 a m. arrives at
Provo 1915 n. m. Advices just re-
ceived indicate there will be 100 or
more delegates and their friends on this
train from ogden and north, accom-
panied by brass band.