davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES

At the regular weekly chapel exer-
cises Friday morning, President Kings
bury gave his usual address OF wei
come 10 the new students, and ended his
remarks by reading and explaining the
rules OF discipline of the university. lie
explained that the university was place
for work and that while the courses OF
study were important. there was also the
social and moral side OF school life which
should likewise be developed The chapel
exercises closed with a solo, Drink &c
Me Only With Thine Eyes by l.. f
Cromwell
The first social at the university this
year Yves q dancing matinee In the men,
gymnasium Friday afternoon, given BY
The older students for the purpose o!
getting acquainted with those newly en-
rolled
DR.. F. A. McJunlSin professor Of hac-
teriology OF the State Medical school, Is
making an extensive investigation as &c
the cause of the death OF so many ducks
It is expected the results OF the inVesti-
cation will soon be made public,
Raymond Duncan, son Of Joseph Dun
can, founder OF the Ner Orleans Cres-
cent. addressed the university students
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Duncan has epent
twelve years travelling in Europe and has
made a, deep study OF their methods o.
educs tion and their ideals in music II
was upon these subjects that he spoke
Friday. and those who heard him were
greatly entertained by his remarks.
The executive board Of the studen
! body held a. business meeting Friday aft
| ernoon, attending TO business pertain nl
| TO the dramatic company's finances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
EXPOUNDS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE DOCTRINES

To All audience that packed the Salt
Lake theater, Prof. Hermann S. Herring
recently OF Johns Hopkins university,
lecturcd Sunday night on "Christiar
Science, the Scicnce Of Salvation
Prof. Herring said that salvation meant
dcliverance from evil, and this is oh
tsincd by having faith IN Jesus. He said
that salvation Is Z, mental process. both
ethical and philosophical. The speaker
quoted the Bible that being carnally
minded is death. but TO be spiritually
minded is both life and peace,
THE testimony OF the physical asnses
IL unreliable" said Prof. Herring. "Chris-
tisn science makes II clear that material
existence is not tho manifestation Of di-
vine mind. but tho phenomenon OF the
counterfeit, called mortal mind The
true Christian Scientist knows that tho
so called sick arc merely suffering from
mesmcrlc belief. He proceeds 10 correct
these errors with truth and thus relieves
the patient"
Prof Herring closed with an eulogy on
Mrs. Eddy and her wcrlse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
PARKINSON IS OUT;
GEDDES, PRESIDENT
Astonishing and Mendacious
Laudations of Parkinson by
Church Diguitaries.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRESTON, Idaho. Sept. 25.-At the
postponed quarterly conference held here
yesterday and today. President Francis
M. Lyman OF the twelve, much to the
surprise and disgust Of the congregation.
eulogized the late president OF this stake
George g Parkinson, whose resignation
as president was accepted. Apostle
liebcr J. Grant also laudcd Parkinson.
and said that any one who could read
anything but Vndication In the report
which tho apostolic commission made In
Parkinson's case. had better read II
again. But the main thing the people re-
JoiCe III ia that Parkinson is out
Joseph GeddeS. who WAS second coun-
seior To Parkinson and who turned
ing exposed. WAS made president OF the
Oneida stake, with James johnson ms
first, and Taylor Nelson as second coun-
sclor.
Hart, late first counselor TO Parkin-
son. Is made president of the Y. NJ. NJ.
L., and a member OF the high council
Coaslnd, first counselor 10 Parkinson.
was retained as a member OF the high
council.
The attempt to cram down the peo-
nle throats the idea that Parkinson was
Nindicated Is a cause of establishment and
discomfort as the community knows that
all talk OF vndication for him is hypo-
critical and an attempt TO make the pco-
pie deny their weI-founded knowledge
OF Park inson's rascalties.
The church party all are said To have
been guests of Parkinson on their visit
here now as heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
NOT IDENTIFIED RIGHT:
LETTER EXPLAINS FACTS


Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Sept 25.-Sheriff George Judd
OF Utah county received the following
letter today, which leaves the officers
here In doubt as 10 whom the man was
that was killed by a Rio Grande train
near Soldier Summit week ago:
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. p, 1910
you have is a man OF about % years OF
age and 17o pounds. I met him in Bill
lings, Mont He stole my union book and
button. Before he left me he told me his
home is In San Francisco, Cal. where
he has five brothers and a sister do
not know his name, but ne is a printer
by trade; lie worked at the Cleveland
Plaindealer in Cleveland. lie probably
had his printers card on him when
killed. l arrived in Cleveland today and
was surprised 10 sec my people mourn =
ing for me already This man Is not
known TO me any further
Yours alive,
(Signcd) VIM. F. LANGIN.
A man, supposed TO have been beating
train, was run over and killed early Sat
urday morning. September II, near Sol
dier Summit The body was badly mu-
tilated and parts OF II were carried q
long distance from where the accident
occurred. The remains were gathered
UP by Deputy Sheriff Al FIaIes and In
deraker o. I'll. Berg and brought 10
Provo In the clothing OF the dead man
was found a book containing $50 In cur
rency. a union card in tho international
Brewery Workers association, and a
union button In the lapel Of the coat
The union card bore the name OF Will
lam r, Langin. OF Cleveland. Ohio. Tho
was buried Saturday In the Provo City
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATS OF CACHE
SURRENDER TO CHURCH
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN Sept 25.-The local Demo-
Gratis have outlined their plans for their
campaign this fall, and it is whispered
about that dire necessity has at last
compelled them TO adopt the methods
that for so many years have been con-
tended against By the Cache Democracy,
namely. to use the influence Of the Nor
mon church to win, or more plainly, to
use the utterances OF Joseph L. Smith
as to prohibition, as their chief cam
paiSn document. The Democratic party
In Cache went to pieces resisting the
efforts of the church TO control absolutely
the politics Of the couEty. From a ma
jority OF from 1000 to 300 they dwindled
down to a hundred or so. but they kept
on fighting, and at last the majority dis
appeared altogether and today there is q
Republican majority Of from 100 10 200.
After making such fight for principle
It is somewhat pitiful to see them make
a complete surrender and ask the help
OF the foe they have fought so long. In
tho August number Of the Improvement
Era in the year 1909. there appeared a
signed editorial by Joseph T, Smith in
which he denied the rumors as TO his
being against prohibition, and asserted
his belief In It, This editorial. IL is said.
will be the one great mainstay OF the
Democrats, and their war-cry will be
Prohibition. the Church Wants IT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Doctors for Legislators.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KAYSvTLLE. Sept. 25-The Davis
County Medical society. I'm session at
Bountiful today passed resolutions favor
ing tho nomination on the party tickets
as representative from Davis county 70
the state legislature members from its
ranks In our state we haYo no members
of tho medical profession IN the leglsla-
ture This is quite contrast 10 other
counties. the national legislative body
OF France. for instance, having mora
than sixty such members. Many prob
lens affecting the public in health mat
ters and otherwise can no doubt he dealt
with moro Satisfactorily by physicians.
and for this reason tho Davis County
Medical society pledged themselves TO use
their influence al the primaries and con-
veutions looking TO tho fulfilling Of the
resolution. The candidates arc we'll
known i'm their parties and stand firm
on their platforms and for the welfare OF
tho state OF Utah In general and Davis
county in particular. The Democratic
candidate IL DIR. j. Il. Morton OF kays-
Vile and tho Republican candidate is
Dr. 3. L. Kcsler OF Bountlful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Making permanent improvements would
be moro expensive than repairing the
bad places every season; but this ia nc
excuse. Tho extra outlay might better
be incurred, if not moro than n hundred
rods were built right each wear. and thus
Eoad road finally obtained
As affairs are now conducted. the prin.
cpal concern OF tho commissioners seems
to hc To charge against county thorough =
fares their quota OF warrants for labor
performed. without any knowledge or care
Of whether or not actual bcneht Is rem
dered And Bingham can continue Ia
wonder where IL gets real benefit back
for the hig roll II pays out every year
for taxes.
Many draft animals arc ruined every
year. and the money paid out 10. Iini-
inert II properly used on tho rosds might
do some good. in most instances the
fault nsy be charged up TO the bad
policy and shiftlcSSnesS OF tho county
commissioners. TEAMSTER.
Bingham. September IS, 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
News of the IntermOuntain ReQiOn

Neb. Also first prize for the best Black
Wyandottc hen, pullet and cockercl.
Colored Rouen Ducks.
First prize, R, Parry. MarrIotts. Utah
Pigeons.
Pouters-Fi-st and second prize, G. Fl.
Chandler North Ogden, Utah
Fantails--Eirst and second prizes. Dan
Davis. Ogden,
,Homcrs-F'lrst and second prizes, Dan
Davis. Ogden: third prize. Willie Glas-
mann. Jr.. Ogden.
Runts-First prize. Dan Davis, Ogden.
Pheasants,
Golden Pheasants-First prize. William
Richardson, Ogden.
Silver PheaSantS-F1rSt pr1Seg william
Amherst Pheasants-F1rst prize. VIII
linn Richardson, Ogden.
Ringnecks-Ftrst prize, William Rich
ardson, Ogden.
Heaviest dozen single york white eggs,
F. Ellsworth, Ogden.
Pets.
Belginn Harcs-Georgo c. Eckart, Chi
cago. Ill, first prize.
Dutch Black-George C. EclSsrt. Chi
cago, Ill, first prize
TImslayan Harcs@George c. Eckart,
Chicago, ILL.,, first prize.
Cavies.
Chocolate colored cavies. Geo c. Eckart
Of Chicago. ILL.,, first prize.
Black cavies. Geo. c. BclSart, Chicago,
ILL.,, first prise.
Hen with the largest number Of young
chickens, Mrs. Lavender, Ogden,
Dogs.
Japanese Spaniels, male. first prize,
Mrs. Matte Walker, Ogden,
Japanese Spanels; female, with pups,
first prize. Mrs. Matte Walker. Ogden,
Bobtaiied shepherds, Il. w. Herring
ton, Ogden, first prize.
English settlers male. first prfae, P. j
Macintosh. Salt Lake City.
English setetrs. second prize, j. M
Webb. Franklin, Idaho.
Rough coated collies, first prize, D. O.
Rough coated collies, second prize. J.
M. Bishop. Ogden.
Cuban bloodhound, male. frst prize, II.
Z. Southard. r. r. D. 3, Ogden.
Cuban English bloodhounds. male, hrst
prize. II. r. Southard, r. r. D. No. J,
Ogden
English bull terriers, male, Marie L.
Guernsey, Ogden, first prize. =,
Gordon setters male, first prize. J. M
Pit terriers. male. first prize. r. W.
Mathews Ogden.
English cocker spaniels, female, nrst
prize, Glenn TAYLOR. Ogden
Short nose pointers, first prize, Marie
Guernsey, Ogden.
Creyhounds, male and female. hrsr
prize, Davis County Nursery COMPANY
be congratulated on sending to the -FOUR !,
State fair pair OF chocolate ana coal
black cayies and also a pair OF Dutch
black Belgian and Himalayan hares, tne
latter being the most beautiful raopits
ever seen in the west,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
WILL SEE HOW GOOD
ROADS ARE BUILT
Demonstration in Highway Con-
structi0n to Be Given
for Visitors.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-Fully 5000 visitors
are IN Ogden tonight In attendance upon
the Four-Stato fair, the Intermountain
Good Roads convention and the Republi-
can state convention which opens at the
Ogden theater tomorrow morning. Every
hotel in the city is crowded and rooms
are st n premium.
Tho delegates TO the good roads asso-
citation convention wcro entertained by
friends during the day and this after
noon as the guests of Judge ]. r.. How
ell were taken for an automobile ride
over tho principal roads Of Weber county,
AT O'Clock Monday morning dele
gates will meet at the Carnegie library.
where the report OF the resolutions COM
mittee will be heard. Afterwards they
will be taken In automobiles TO tho SOUTH
ern boundary Of the city to witness A
demonstration of road building. This
stretch of road to be built tomorrow
morning Will be tho connecting link of
the highway connecting three states,
which will be constructed In the near
future.
The Four-State fair expects the largest
crowd In attendance tomorrow. The
Great Western Carnival company will
open its attractions on rhe grounds in
the afternoon. An aeronautic exhibition
and a high dive into a tank OF water
will be added TO the free attractions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Repudiates the Manifesto.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept. 25.-Among other things
said by Apostle Henry Smith in his ser
mon at the funeral of Mrs Amy Smith
Taylor. In the Firth ward meeting house
here Saturday, in speaking of the good
qualities OF the husband OF tho deceased
woman. was: IF I had 2. dozen sisters
and the laws OF the land would permit.
George S. Taylor could havo all Of them. -
According to tho above. the manifesto
ought not TO he taken into consideration.
The law OF God. as interpreted by Joseph
i. Smith, cuts no figure, but the law OF
the land Is tho only bar tn A Mormon
line with what Woolf testified 10 before
tho senate committee that John Henry
Smith told him that the manifesto was
''onIv beating tho devil at his own
game"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Governor Spry at Newhouse.
,ccial 10 'rhe Tribmnc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEWHOUSE. Utah. Sept. 2o.-Govcr-
nor SprY, County Attorney Frank Knox,
and w. II. Lee. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Salt Lake Route
Railroad company, arrived yesterday and
were met by T.. G.. Burton. manager OF
the Revenue Mining company. also their
agricultural interests at Pine Grove. Mr..
Burton took the governor. together with
Mrs. A. ~. White and Mrs, j. II, John
stone. to Pine Grove and It Is very cvi-
dent that he will he interested in that
part of the country. II having every fa-
ciIity for first class mining camp,
They Will return to Newhouse tomorrow,
where tho governor will take the train
for Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN
C0WLEY AT LAYTON
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The tribune
OGDEN, Sept, 26.-Funeral services
over the remains OF John Cowley, an
aged resident OF Layton: Davis county,
were held at the East Layton meeting
house by Bishop NJ. Adams, sunday at
noon. Mr. Davis for the past fifteen
wears had been employed at Layton as
the Oregon Short Line agent and was
regarded as one OF tho companys most
efficient employees. The ward choir rem
dered several selections and a solo was
sung BY N P, Whitesides, The speakers
were L. G.. Haywood, z. p. Ellison.
Bishop ". y. Kuhrc, John W. Taylor
Alexander Dawson and Bishop D. F. Lay
ton. The remains were shipped TO salt
Lake for burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
LAST SAD RITES HELD
FOR BARTHOLOMEW E. DEAN

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN Sept. 25.-Imprcssive and
beautiful were the funeral services held
at ST. Josephs Catholic church Sunday
afternoon AT 2:30 O'Clock for Bartholo-
mew Il. Dean. an elderly resident or
Ogden, who died at the hospital last
Friday following an unsuccessful opera
tion for cancer OF the stomach. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Father p. NJ. Cushnahan. Appropriate
musical selections were rendered by the
church choir. Tho services conducted
at the grave in Mountain View ccme-
terry were In charge Of the Rev. Father
John Ryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
FINDS DYNAMITE IN
LOFT UNDER THE HAY
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 2j.-Two sticks OF dyna-
mite With fuses and caps attached ready
for use were discovered in d hayloft by
Joseph Fletcher. a kaysville farmer. this
afternoon. Fletcher had gone into the
loft for some hay for his stock. In pitch
ing tho hay with a pitchforlc tho dyna-
mite was uncovered. He brought the
explosives to Ogden and turned them
over TO the police. The local officers are
inclined to believe that the explosives
were hidden in the loft by q gang OF
'yeggmcn'' who were planning 10 blow a
safe I'm Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Death From Typhoid.
Snecial 10 The Tribune

HEBER. Sept. 25.-Saturdsy afternoon
another death occurred I'm this city. when
the grim reaper called Edward Jones,
the eldest son of Richard Jones. one oi
the largest sheep owners of this part ci
the state.
Mr. Jones contracted typhoid fever
when he was back east with tho season
shipment OF lambs. about twenty days
ago. and has heen sick ever since he
got back from Kansas City. Mr.. Jones
leaves A wife and three children, "A father
and mother and five sisters and two
brothers and scores OF friends. as he was
q general favcrite with all who know
him. He was 81 years of age al his last
birthday. The funeral viii be held from
the stake house on Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Visit with T. M. briggs.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. cs.-B. ". briggs, IA sther
of Superintendent Frank NJ. briggs of the
state school for tho deaf ana blind. and
Don G.. briggs. a brother OF the superin-
tendent. arc in Ogden for "A short visit
Don briggs Is cashier OF the briggs State
bank Mt briggs. Ida. and is on his way
10 Pueblo TO attend as a delegate the
National Irrigation congress- which opens
there in 4 few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
(Signcd
A "Gainn for Howell.
speclaI to The Tribune

OUtIEhI 90 lT'V IIIUNITo.
LOGAN. Sept. 25,-Politicians here
were a good deal interested In the cur
rent number of The Statesman. Salt
Lake publication which for some time
seemed disposed to espousc the cause of
Farley Christensen, but came TO hand
today with a boost for Howell. The In
tcrest referred 10 was created by the
fact that Jakeman. the manager of tho
sheet. was here the first OF the week and
boasted that while Howell was about
as tight as they make 'enn, he had Sue
cecded In making him come through"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Abandoned His Children.
ccial TO The Tribune

SpccIaI 10 The TT1bUrlc.
PROVO. Sept. a5.-Mrs. Irene Kinder
Summervillc OF Payson has sworn 20 a
complaint in Justice or the Peace a. a.
Noon's court against John Summervillo.
charging tho defendant with abandon
mcnt of two minor children. A warrant
for Summerville's arrest has been is
sued and placed in the sheriffs hands
for service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
ORDER OF MOOSE TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 25.-An open session al
which the local members Of the Loys
Order Of Moose and their friends Will
be present viii he held at Eagles hall
next Friday evening. Tho evening will
be spent with short addresses. musical
numbers and other forms OF entert ain
ment. Afterwards banquet Will be
served at local cafeteria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
EDWIN JAMES PICKF0RD
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2S.-After long Illness
from leakage Of the heart, Edwin James
Pickford. an aged resident or North Og
den. died AZ his residence Saturday night
at clock. Mr. Pickford was born in
England January -. 1855. He came 10
Utah In 1879 and has lived in North oe-
den since that time He is survived BY
q widow. six children and a large num-
her OF grandchildren,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Ptomaine Poisoning Fatal,

20
OGDEN, Sept. 2S.-NIrs. Anna Faulkner
wife OF w. G. Faulkner, died at her home,
1900 Grant avenue. Saturday night after
q few hours illness from ptomatne polls
oning. The funeral services will be held
at the family residence Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Possibly False Raport.

Your complexion pa we'll as your tenn,
per is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. BY taking Chamberlain IS
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can
improve both. Sold By all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Typhoid Kills Babe.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 25.--Followlng a short
Illness from typhoid fever. Lyles Murray,
the 9months- child OF Freeman A
end Florence Olive Murray, died at the
family home. 325S Pinsrcc avenue, Satur-
day night. Tho time and the place OF
the funeral has not yet been arranged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Wasatch County Delegates.

Special to The Tribune,
HEBER, Sept. 25.-The Republicans Of
and selected delegates 10 tho state con-
vention to be held IN Ogden on Monday.
They also declared for local option with
state wide features. The delegates are
az follows: Lsbsp Hilton, George W.
Daybell. Il. T.. Henroid. y z. Wilson, G.
]. Bronson. J, C. Jensen. NJ. A. Smith,
w s. Wiles, W, T. Wooton. T. M.
Pope. A. w. Palmer. NJ. B. Pope. II. L.
Watrous and J. B- Thompson; slternates
W. T.. Van Wagner, Jacob Probst and
II. Van Wagner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Judgment Against Sportsman Club.

SpcclaI 10 Inc tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 25.--Judsment has beer
entered i'll the district court here aEains
the Salt Lake Sportsman club and ~
favor OF Nj. III, Walker in tho sum o
1914 principal and $40 interests anc
costs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
ONLY S1.1O
To Oedan and Ret1lrn

For Intermountain Four State Fair and
Iutermountaip Good Roads conven.
tiops, via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
limited to September 30th. City ticket
office, 156 MAIN street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Offices in the 1re-proof, new, up-to
date Mcintyre building. Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
EDr.C. w, HlGl

10 w. THIRD SOUTH 81
Rooms ]. 2 and s. Mcsons<
THE MICROSCOPIC sPscI
is the only scientific spsc
Salt Lake Ciry using the ~
TO iorm his diagnosis. az
each and every one OF you 7
your disease is without an, ~,
ton from you; he VIII
about your disease oettef
can tell IL yourself. ,cer
BY the use OF the M1cRO5s
,an detect Calcut, Cencercus
Carbonate of Lime, Abpms7
extraneous substances mixso
Urine or Blood. This 10 ~
principle of treating Cnso'
eases and Private Diseases
and see for yourselves 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
orFice houRs-oSiLs 10 A. P M; SUNDAY.
THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE Is HALE ITS C

II All You Who Are In Ree6
cIaIist VIII Call on Ne ~
VIII Not Have So MANY
Bills TO Pay. 81 Years "a
CRY, /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

First prize for the best hen, Virgil Il.
Shirley. Minden, Neb. First prize for
the BEST cock. Virgil z. Shirley. Mindeu,