davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Quart Lipped Kettles. 15c each. Value zoe.
 Quart Lipped Kettles, 19c each. Value 25c.
 8 Quart Lipped Sauce Pans, 25c each. Value 33c.
 IT Quart Dish Pans, 39c each. Value 55c.
 Quart Tea or Coffee Pots, a9c
 Quart Tea or Coffee Pots. 29c each. Value 39c.
 16 Quart Convex Kettles, 75c each. Value 95c. VENETIAN AND WHITE
 ENAMEL WARE.
 8 Quart Berlin Kettles, 59c each Value 75c.
 10 Quart Berlin Kettle, 69c each. Value 85c.
 Quart Lipped Kettles, 23c each. Value 39c.
 Quart Lspped Kettles, 39c each. Value 4Sc.
 Quart Tipped Kettles, 45c each, Value 59e.
 10 Quart Lipped Kettles, soc each Value 65c.
 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans, Jgc each. Value 4sc.
 s Quart Berlin Sauce Pans, 4sc each. Value 59c.
 8 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans, 59c each. Value 75c. DINNER SETS.
 112 pieces, $S.5O. Value s9.75. 112 pieces $9.5O. Value s10.75. 112 pieces, $1O.5O. Value $12.50 112 pieces, $11.50. Value $13.50 112 pieces, $13.5O. Value s15.50. GLASSWARE.
 piece Berry Sets, 45c each. Value 65c.
 Pitchers 19c. Value 25c
 Pitchers, 29c. Value S9c. Pressed Plumbers, 25c dozen. Value 33c.
 Etched Brown Plumbers, 4sc dozen Value COG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Inlaid Linoleur, former price $15O and $1.60. Sale price $1.15 and $1.25 square yard.
 Inlaid Linoleum former price $1.15 and $1.25. Sale price 89c and 95c square yard.
 Imported Printed Lino1eum, former price soc and soc. Sale price 39c and 49c square yard.
 Oil Cloth, 19c, 25c, PFC, s3c square yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01

Nevada inventor has patented a power driven rotary hoof parer to take the place of the horseshoer's tongs. knife and rasp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
DRAPERY DEPT.

50 inch Arabian Net, value 35c. Sale price 22c yard.
 30 inch White Madras. value 25c. Sale price 18c yard
 36 inch Colored Madras, value 19c. Sale price 1Oc yard.
 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with in- sertion and tucks, two styles, value 75c. Sale price 59c pair
 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, extra fine muslin and handsomely made, value $1.25. Sale price 95c each
 Nottingham. Irish Point and Cluny Curtains, Slightly soiled. at greatly re- duced prices.
 Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, Arabian, value 79c.. Sale price Csc.
 36 inch Fish Nets, White and Arab ian, Red and Green, value 19c. Sale price 14c yard.
 50 inch Couch Covers. extra heavy, value s1.2o. Sale price 9Sc each
 60 inch Couch Covers, usually $1.93 Sale price $1.4S each.
 Sash Curtain Rods, ,4c. 7c. Sc each
 36 inch Sash Muslin, value 12 1zc ward Sale Drice 0c a yard,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
KITCHEN DEPT.

CEF1.AI ENANuEII Vf1fGE ' :
 10 Quart Straight Kettles, s9c each. Value soc.
 12 Quart Straight Kettles, soc each. Value Csc.
 16 Quart Straight Kettles, 69c each. Value 85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
HOUSE INSURGENTS
 PLAN TO MEET
 TEDDY IN BODY.

Washington, June 1.-The House in- surgents will go to New York in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
ART DEPT.

The Priscilla" Magazine for June now on sale. 1Oc copy.
 (Right Aisle, Center.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
ANOTHER LOT OF HI A TT = UNFRAMED ,les Your choice 25c each
 (Basement)
HI A IT c

Fresh, clean new styles. Your choice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
LEATHER GOODS

Special value in Ladies g inch, al leather, hand made, leather lined double handle, Bags, purse inside Your Choice $1.0O each. With eacl bag we give one initial FREE.
 (Right Aisle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
LIGHT SHE'D ON
LAND GRANT ACT
History of Measure as Shown by
Journals Of the Lcgis-
laturc.
ALLOWED TO BECOME LAW
BY EXPIRATION OF TIME
Spry Evidently Afraid to Veto
the Bill When 1t Reached
Him.

Investigation Of the senate and house
journals for the last session Of Utah 8
legislature discloses The inwurdncss of
the reservoir land grant fund act,
known as S. r. SO, introduced by Sen
ator j. B, Wilson of Midway, III the
Fifth senatorial district, and supposed.
ly in the interest of certain reservoirs
TO be constructed in the Uintah cQuD-
try. 1t was referred to the committee
on agriculture and irrigation, which re-
ported favorablv by the chairman. Sen
ator John Y Smith of Lchi. who is
curlouslY Interested in tho loans of tho
state board OF land commissioners to
tho Irrigated Lands company to the
amount of $97 500, which appears to be
poorly secured by tho state. Duly read
the bill passed the house and was sent
to the governor.
Spry, who, either careless Of Icgisla.
tion or fearful of such resentment from
tho state land board bunch should ho
veto the bill, allowed the bill to be
come law by expiration of time and
failure to veto, bill which contained
absolutely no safeguard to the public
moneys of this fund. TO he expended at
the sweet will of board which leases
its members land, sells 10 them lands,
loans to them the sacred money on
trusted to them. Governor Spry points
with horror to the lawlessncss Of Salt
Lake City. Does he point with prido
to his own record on this bill, or to
the record Of the state board Of land
commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
FRED ARBOCAST LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Funeral of Popular Salt Lake
Man Attended by Many
Friends.

Impressive funeral services were hcld
from tho O'DonnelI funeral chapel Thurs
day morning at II o'clock over tho body
or Fred Arbognst. tho wcll-known cleo
trician. who died Tuesday from injuries
sustained in fall somo days ago. At
The services Wcrc a host OF fellow work :
"rS OF Mr.. sArboEast. a3 we'll az II large
number OF prominent IIlks of the city,
the deceased being popular member
Of that order.
Rev T.. A. Simpkin paid beautiful
tribute to the character of MIR. ArbogaSt.
and dwclt upon his many sterling quail
ties. Mr.. Nrbogast had bccn one of the
Ncll-kuown members Of Salt Lake
Theatrical association No. 10. and he will
be missed by a largo circle OF friends,
tho speaker said. The Graham quar-
tctto furnished sonc very appropriate
music Tho floral tributes were exceed
ingly beautiful. AT the head OF the
caskct was huge scipIecc, token OF
respect from the electrical workers OF
the theatrical association.
The Nallbcarcrs were intimate friends
OF Mr., NrbogaSt. They were; William
Spear Walter Brown, Carl Halstrom.
Thomas Little. Thomas Norris and Frank
Myers. Intermcnt was In Mount Ollrct
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
MRS. T. ]. PICKERING
SUFFERS MOI LONGER
Highly Esteemed Woman Dies
After an Illness of Many
Months.

After months of suffering from a com
plIcation OF diseases. Mrs. Marion Pick
cring. WIG of Edward j. Pickering.
passed away Mt tho family home. SOS
South Fourth East street, Thursday
afternoon at | O'Clock,
Thousands of salt Lake City and couu-
~ people VIII learn with deep regret OF
the death OF Mrs, Pickering. She Was
born In this city ffty-siN years ago, and
had nude her home here continuously.
She was the daughter OF James Gordon,
the pioneer smeitcr man, who came 10
Utah from Scotland in tho carly days.
AS a girl, Mrs, Pickering was dearly be
loved by her friends, and as wiro and
mother she gained the love and respect
of all who knew her. In fact. she lived
u life that could we'll be cmulatcd. and
faithfully fulfilled every obligation 10 her
family and her God
In addition TO her husband. Mrs. Pick
ering left the following children To mourn
her loss Edward j. Pickering. Jr, Gers
To Pickering and Edna Pickering.
Arrangements FOR the funeral. which
will be held from the family residence.
havo not yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
CHURCH REPUBLICANS ARE
THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED

The flood or oratory by the church Re-
publicans continues, Never before In the
history OF the Statc have the church Re
publcans sent out 80 many speakers as
this year. Utah county. in particular.
is surfcited with church Republican
speakers. who have been forced into line
In q desperate effort To save Utah coun
-iy for the church Republicans Even
Farley +. Christensen, who would love
10 DC styled as iusurgcnt leader Will
be IN the Republican speaking phalaux.
Among the new dates ASSIGNED To-. speak
ers- for the church Republicans arc:
October &C. u. Marks and David
Mattsou at Moab: Carl 4. Badger. George
II. Brimhall and It. j.. Cutler at Lchi.
October 2T-MaIlis and Mattson IN
Grand county; Reed Smoot 1T Bounu-
tu.
october 2s-smoot in Cache county;
Marks and Mat,son in Sap Juan county.
October 29-harl,s and MattSon in San
Juan county; SnloDt at Bingham. George
Sutherland at kaysviiie.
November l--Sinoo. at Sandy.
November 2-Snloot and Hcber c. 1yer-
sou at The Sixtceatii Ward Amusement
hall in Salt Lake.
foyember 3-Psricv p. Christensen al
Stockton; Badger at Ogden
November 4--ChriStcDseu at Ophr
November 5-Iverson and Oscar w
Carlson at Iliverton; NJ. NJ. Warner and
w. II. Gregory ST Richficld. w. Il. r.!
dalcil aud Aaron Myers at Sallna.
November Joseph Howell AT Logan,
Brimhsll and Harvey Ciuff at Hebey
C'tty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
City and NeIghborhood

CASES for the November term of the
federal court will be set Monday by
Judge John A. Marshall, The November
term will begin November Il. \ long list
or civil and criminal cases will be tried
THE COUNTY AUTHORITIES have
not yet decided when a complaint will be
issued charging Julius SzrmaY with tho
murder of Thomas L. Karrick. There
have been no developments In the case.
+. y. WEBSTER, superintendent OF tho
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. and fam
Iiy have recently moved here from Don
Yer to make Salt Lake their home They
WALTER DUPONT OF Murray. Roy j.
Rudolph OF Logan. s. II. Allen OF Salt
Lake, w. u. Sans OF Franklin. Ida. and
Carl A.. Ikh Of Ogden. having passed the
required examinations. have been granted
licenses To practice pharmacy in Utah.
Il. W. EVANS is suing Robsx r..
Mary y. and Emile Rawlins Young and
tho Packard company in the district
on two promissory notes executed Sep
tcmbcr IS. 1907.
a Il. CLARK says IN a suit flied In
the district court Thursday that Martha
a. Clark deserted him here May 10. 1909,
after living with him for thirteen years.
and he wants a divorce. Mrs. Clark now
Is al San Francisco.
THE BINGHAM COPPER COMPANY
is suing the Utah Apex Mining company
In the district court to quiet title 10 the
United states lot No. Al, In the West
Mountain mining district,
MRS. r. p. WHEAT. formerly OF this
city, Is visiting Mrs Thomas Harris, on
sherman avenue Mrs. Wheat is en-
route 10 her home in Manila having
left her son. Moss. at Michigan univer-
sity, where he is taking the engineering
course.
]. T. BURNS secretary of tho Dry
Farm congress. VIII be In Salt Lake City
next Wednesday. and an effort Will be
made toward getting the next session of
this congress held IN Salt Lake City. 1t
Is probable that Mr.. Burns win he enter
tained at the Commercial club.
WILLIAM WALKER is suing the
Randall Dodd Auto and the Randall -Dodd
Mobile companies and Alta Taylor in the
in lots 81 and IS, block 10. City Park
subdivision of Plat G. City survey, which
is the cast half of block 2S, plat c.
THE MONTHLY MEETING OF the
OF Mrs w. +. Core. 1888 Second avenue.
Friday afternoon, October y. at $50
o'clock The order OF business will be
election OF officers. reports OF officers
and supcrintendcnts and report from the
state convention
WHILE ASSISTING in unloading
waSon-load OF gravel In front OF 4OS
Seventh Avenue = THURSDAY afternoon; tern on
wagon and suffered broken leg. He
was treated at The emergency hospital
and then removed TO his home, where he
is resting easy.
GEORGE WATSON. aged 10. and Ed
Thompson. aged -. pleaded not guilty In
police court Thursday 10 the charge OF
attempting TO rob Wong Sing, a Chinese.
and were placed under $3.50 bail. each,
TO insure their appearance at their pre-
liminary examination, which Will be held
on October 81.
LUCIAN H. SMYTH. chief deputy
United States marshal, returned Thurs-
Il, fnh pFh -
summonses on the thirty defendants In
tho case OF Wcniger against the Success
Mining company. He found all the de-
PENDANTS named in the suit excepting
three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
POLICE NAB TWO CROOKS
UNDER DEPUTIES NOSES

While eight deputy sherlffs. recently
engaged by Sheriff Sharp. stood within
few feet Of them, unconscious that a
crime was being committed under their
very noses. Paul Goodrich. aged p years
and Roy Wheeler. aged 20, IL is alleged.
tried TO go through the pockets OF j.
Long on Commercial street at l o'clock
this (Frday) morning. Before they
could succeed in their object, Patrolmcn
II. d. McMartin and j. a. Egbcrt
pounced upon the duo and took them TO
When searched Goodrich was found 10
have a loaded revolver and n set of brass
lonuckles in his pockets. and Wheeler also
had brass knucklcs. The men claim they
arrived from ogden Thursday night.
Long had just been discharged from
Judge Mercy hospital.
Shortly after midnight Patrolmen Nc
Martin and Egbcrt arrested Jose Tarre
and c.. Ruse. two MeNicans, who arc be-
licved 10 have been implicated IN the
holdup and robbery of a Japanese on
Connie rcial street shortly after midnight
Thursday morning. One OF the alleged
holdups was arrested right after the rob
berry. but his three companions got
away. In the arrest OF the two Mexican9
the police arc confident they have two
other members OF the gang.
The arrests by Patrolmcn McMartin
and Egbert are considered important
catches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Nevada Mining Man Says East
ern Capital Is Seeking West :
crn Investment.

G. c. Rolhschild, ono OF tho owners Of
the Rex mine in Gold Circle. New. ar
rived In Salt Lake. Thursday night, dI-
rect from Now York. and became a guest
Of the Cullen. MIR. Rothschid spent the
last three months In New York, tho city
OF his nativity during which time hc
studied closely the financial situation, and
said that money is plentiful and that
capitalists arc eager to enter upon west .
crn enterprises and are not nearly SO
much afraid OF the mining field AS they
were year ago. Good mining stock is
being eagerly sought for and there Is
plenty OF capital ready TO invest in mcri-
torious mining property, hc says.
The future of mining. In my judgment,
is brighter today than at any time since
the crash Of 1907 said Mr.. Rothschld.
81 leave for Gold Circle. Saturday. I un-
derstand our mill on the Rex property
has been put in such shape as TO save
practically all tho vayIcS. and VIC shall
keep the mlnc and mill running contnu-
uuSly from now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER
FOR LOSS OF RIGHT EAR

Ellsworth J, Resgs demands $40. 600
OF J. A. Clayton for the loss of his right
day BcGgs also. demands $500 as re-
muncration for hospital and medical ex-
ponses incurred on account OF the acct
dent.
While Beggs was passing through Par
lcy's canyon In q buggy drawn by Il
team of horses on his way to Park City.
September 8. 1909. he met Clayton in an
automobile. ho says Bcggs says that
his horses became frightened Mt the auto.
but despite the fact that any one OF
common sense could have seen that his
horses were scared Clayton failed 10 stop
his machine and tho horses overturned
the buggy and dragged him q distance
tearing his right ear Off and innctiuS
other severe injuries upon BIN. Reggs;
says that he lost 106 days work oil ac-
count OF his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Too Strong, Even, for John c.
Mackay and Edward IL.
CalliSter.
LUCKY FOR THE GOVERNOR
THAT HE is OUT OF TOWN
Belief Is That Spry Has Ruined
Party's Chances by Fool
iSh Move.

There is 8 big rift in the Smoot ma
chino and an open revolt is Imminent
A part of the machine appears to have
got away from the gang. and havoc II
near
Two of tho most prominent near
rovolutionists arc Ed Callistcr and John
c. Mackay, king pin of the county COM
missioncrs. When Mackay, who was
IN Wyoming, read the press dispatc hes m
carving the governor s slardcr OF salt
Lake City, he began to sit up and
take notice. Then, when he got inc
home papers telling Of the real signlh
cance of the movement launched by the
Smool machine through the governor S
Office 10 slandcr the city. lntim,date
voters and collect Il slush fund, be lost
no time in startiug for home,
Infamy of Movement.
Besides being poor politics, the IN
fanny of the movement was too much
even for the hardened and uuscrupu-
lous Mackay, and when the king-pln
of tho county commissioners got home,
so warm under the collar that he al
most melted that article of wearing
apparel, he didn Z hesitate to tell the
gang so. Mr. Mackay also said some
exceedingly uncompEmcDtary things
about his associates, Commissioners
Burton and Murdoch, for falling IN
with the Smoot machine Is play and CIV
ing the sheriff authority to appoint spc-
cial deputy sberiffs TO overrun the city.
Then, bis temper not whit dimin-
ished. he sought the governor Office,
but, fortunately for somebody. the gov
ernor is out of the city. The chief ex-
ccutive has gone. with the state land
board, to view the Piutc and Hatch.
town irrigation projects, two monu-
mcnts TO state maladministration and
graft, and viii not pc back for two or
three DAYS. BY then, maybe, Mackay s
anger will have cooled and he will havo
been made to sec things in different
light.
Political Failure.
Mackay, of course, iudiciously de
clines 20 talk for perfectly obvious rca-
sons, but he is quoted freely as dcclar-
ing that he does not approve of the
Infamous scheme launched by the gang
through the governor Office. Mackay. =
position is authoritatively understood
to be that If the governor s motives
in virtually placing Salt Lake City un-
der martial law were honest. which not
even the most rabid church Republican
will admit. the chief executive made
Z gigantic political mistake.
Mackay went SO far as to say 10
Tue Tribune Thursday that. although
conditions in Salt Lake City are bad
dercrs and ravishers when he left for
Wyoming Thursday n week ago. and
lac did not believe that murder and
Tapine could become SO rampant in
three days rs Indicated by the gang IS
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
GRAND COMMANDERY
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Important Ceremony Performed
in History of Masonic Or
der in Utah.

An event of great Importance in Ma
sonry. not only in Utah. but also I'm the
country AT large. occurred last evening
when the Grand Commaudcry OF knights
Tcmpar for the state OF Utah was in
stituted by Sir Knight A. IS. McGaffey
OF Denver. representing tho grand master
Of tho United States. William Il. Melish.
Utah Is the last OF the states 20 have
a grand commandcry of this order and il
will probably bc many years before an
other event OF this kind takes place.
The following officers were elected TO
serve until next April at which time the
next annual conciave will be held In salt
Lake city: Samuel Paul grand com
maDdcrs j, III. EppcrSon OF ogden. dep
uty grand commander; IL. y. Mayo. grand
Seneraissirno; Henry Hughes OF Park
City. captain sencraI; G. +. JENNINGS.
warden: John s, Lewis of Ogden. grand
prclatc: W. L. Cunningham, grand re-
cordcr: ". T.. Adams grand treasurer.
John a, Houghton was appointed grand
standard bearer, Harry Baker OF Ogden
grand warder, and +. c. Richmond grand
sword bearer,
4 pleasing episode Of the evening was
the presentation 10 Sir Knight McGaffcy
OF a silver card OF honorary membership
in the commandery. bearing the fac
similc signatures Of Sir knights Paul and
Cunningham
The fuIl choir from st. Marks cathedral
furnished tho music for the ceremonies.
At the banquet which followed about
seventy five knights were present Many
OF these came from adjoining states TO
attend the ceremony. Sir Knight n II.
Mayo acted as toastmastcr. Responses
were made by Rev r.. !. Goshen. Judge
Haywood OF Ogden. Henry Hughes Of
Park City. Harry Lee, past grand COM
mander OF the state OF Colorado: John
Brccsen. commander of the Utah COM
mandery; samuel Paul. grand COM
mander. and A. &. McGaffey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF YAGRANCY

Thirty six OF the women caught in the
raid OF rhe stockade by the sheriff s
,orces & MednnsosiS =; M, high., WneH s,iXty.slH
ed guilty to the charge OF vagrancy be-
fore Justice Stanley A. Hanlss. Thurs
DAY, and were released on their own
rccognizsncc until Saturday. when sem
tence will be pronounced IT is expected
most OF them Will leave the city. The
remaining twenty are either out on bail
or in the county iail, pending action by
their attorneys,
Ten OF the men arrested in alleged
gambling houses by the shcriffs posse
Tuesday night pleaded guilty before
Justice Hanks Thursday and were fined
s35 each. which they paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
ALLEGED HOTPOINT IS
RAIDED BY SHARP'S MEN

Sheriff Shsrps deputies rsided an al
legged hop joint on Fifth West street
Thursday night and arrested two Jap
ap.sc. two white mon and a woman all
OF whom, il is charged, were hitting the
pipe" A quantity Of opium and pipes
was connscatcd. The quintet was locked
UP In the county jail
The Rio Grandc smokchousc at AZ
West Second South strcet was invaded
by tho shcriff's posse and four white men
engaged In playing cards. were arrested
charged with gambling. They were re-
leased on s2J bail each.
About ! O'Clock this iFriday) morn
ing the deputies swarmcd down into
Plum alley. and entering two buildings
took from them four white girls, three
Cinnamon and ono white man, alleging
that all were smoking "hop.' Some ot
the accused were released on 500 bail
tho others being locked UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

a sign arises in this period y
read to hetoken trouble, Solror
disgrace for great ones. -
This day Mercury holds a pae'
astrologically ms good for writinsa'
ing TO strangers. seeking 10
others With interest In ones
and pressing all undertakings .nc'
the cooper ration Of the others VI
tho interest Of the public. -
An excellent sign is over iesrIi'cc
study, bcncliting scientists. P P.s''
lecturers, demonstrators artineS,~
lists and Ingenious persons 40
NIL who have complex or oeilcs,S, oI"s,
To do. both commercially and ,nuus'
According TO the acceptto
the day should prove advan'asss''
selecting schools or courses
for children. or starting ypuhs
in professions or trades. m a.,
FiclSle persons are under eVn q
81 they Yield To thcir impulses =
reasoning change OF mind OF pu'f
Lawyers, according TO tne
rules. will fare best II they, s,c
peace and agreement today rh'-@
advising suits.
Travel is under. IA good augury;s
They usually get the pest b.
from tho conditions OF today AZ,
we'll balanced. agreeable. hllpSS
cheerful A dispassionate fie"xyr,,c xr,c
uons arising today Will save i'''
turc trouble. ~
OFTEN there arc liable 10 ne ~
Ing impulses. especially in the M
ardent, enthusiastic persons, III
dency inclining them 10 seer n
and the other melting them Tttnr
Temperance in eating. or"'e,'
will prove wisc
tweuty-four hours. arc
Persons with this birth. dste s.r
der. a rule that may incline oh
love form and ceremony TOO n'uJe - 4
ing them prefer the plaudit'- go
to moro solid merits, nth
Children are born TO-DAY soIo|
stars in positions hello pX ,'t,,,'
give mentality and sclf-wnl, ~, d
A decided leaning To phliosop"'
II Icton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
ONE THOUSAND GARMENTS
FOR THE WORTHY POOR

The Young Womcn's Christian associa :
ton has on exhibition in Its rooms In
the Brooks Arcade building more than
1000 garments Which have been collected
by thcs Salt Lake Needlcworls guild since
It's organization. These garments In :
cIudc sweaters, caps. mItlcns gloves
coats. shoes. stockings. and quantities of
underwear
The officers OF tho guild. under the dj-
rection OF Mrs. ), q S. Nelden president
OF tho organization will distribute these
to the worthy Door. The clothing Will he
scnt out 10 indiydlals and organizations
that arc bcncficiarics OF tho association
Saturday,