davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
FATAL ENDING
To RACE WAR
Meager Details Received at
Tampa Tell of Killing of Two
Prominent White Men by
Negroes at Palmetto, Fla.

Tampa, Fla, March 6.-Meager
details reached here this afternoon of
a race war at Phosphate Camp at
Palmetto. Sam Stribbling, paymas-
ter of Tampa, and Henry Mathews Of
Bradentown, were killed and several
others we're wounded.
A serious race clash is threatened at
Palmetto, a small town forty miles south
of Ia mpa as result of the killing of two
prominent white men by negroes this af-
ternoOn. The last message from the scene
of the crime says that 200 whites with
bloodhOunds are pursuing several negroes
and if they are caught summary punish
ment will be melted out.
This afternoon when Sam Stribblng,
superintendent for a prominent contractor
of this city, disputed with a negro en-
ploye about wages the latter shot him
with a revolver, killing him instantly.
The negro escaped.
Telephone messages brought Sheriff
Wyatt from BradentoWn with posse and
bloodhounds.
Later the negro was chased into the
house of another negro who had rifles
and ammunition. In the exchange of
shots that followed Deputy Sheriff Mat
thews was shot and killed The officers
then left for achievements and the
negroes .escs ped frosn the house..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
RESTS WITH
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Will Determine if Government Has
Probable Case Against So
Called Beef Trust.

Washington. March cit is now for the
federal grand jury to decide whether a
probable case has been made out against
the so-called beef trust, and the govern
ment officials will not attempt by any I'M
fair or unusual means to influence the
jury's action one way or the other. The
ca Sc is in their hands and the response
bility is with them.
This statement was made at the depart
ment of justice today at the conclusion
of d conference on the beef packers case,
which was participated in by Wade II. Ell
lis, recently assistant to the attorney
general in charge of trust cases: United
States Attorney Sims of Chicago, his chief
aide; James II. Wilkerson and Oliver E.
Padden. Of the department of justice
The case was thoroughly considered,
and the statement was made that the
conference was in every way satisfactory.
Every one of the participants in the case
emphasized the fact that practically every
bit of the evidence the law officers of
the government have been a BILE to secure
from any source had been presented to
the grand jury.
The jury. it was believed. would be able
to make its report within the next few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
OPENED TO SETTLEMENT
South Dakota Project is Completed
and 10000 Acres Are Now
Open to Cultivation.

Washington. March s.-secretary Balm
ger has announced the completion of the
second unit of the Bellefourche, South
Dakota. irrigation project embracing TO-
900 acres, divided into forty and eighty
acre farms. These farms are available
for entry under the Homestead and recla-
nation laws.
No lottery system is to be employed,
settlers being required, after making
choice Of a farm. 10 file their entries ia
the local land office. A cash payment
of $40 per acre must be made at the time
of filing. TO cover the first installment of
the building, maintenance and operation
charges.
The area open To entry includes some of
the choicest farms in this project, situated
close to a railroad, near private lands
that are selling for s25 to $50 per acre,
without water rights.
The entire cost of water rights for a
forty-acre farm is 81 200. payable In ten
annual installments of $120 EACH without
interest on deferred payments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SHOULD LEARN VIRTUES
Oriental Students in Chicago Res
taurant Are Addressed by Min
lister to China Calhoun.

Chicago. March e-Speaking in Chi
nese restaurant, William J. Calhoun, min
lister TO China. today told 40 Chinese stu
dents of the Universities of Chicago, II
linOis, Wisconsin and Purdue what he
thought their purpose in being in this
country ought TO be.
You ought to learn our virtues rather
than our vices he said. 1.-THE fact that
you are studying in American universe
ties indicates that when you return to
your own country you intend to be men
o. affairs. 1t is therefore, important
that you take back the best that is in
this country, and not the worst.
1T is only in recent years that the peo-
pie of this country have paid any at
tention to China But that was before
we became worldwide traders. Now we
are looking upon China much as China
looks upon us-as help for each other.
Mr. Calhoun will salt from San Fran
cisco for the Orient on March 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
MANY ARE WOUNDED DURING
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION
Serious Conflict Wdged in Berlin
When Police Attempt to Sup
press the DistuYbeYs.

Berlin. March 6.-Serious conflicts be-
tween the police and Socialists, ia which
many were wounded, We're the outcome of
the most Impressive open-air demonstra-
ton ia Berlin and. other cities OF Prussia
today, against the suffrage bill
1t is estimated that in Berlin alone l2O,-
GO persons took part in what was called
"a demonstrative stroll in various parts
of the city.
The chief of police of Berlin. fearing
danger from the assembly OF 50 many
thousands IN the popular park OF Trep-
tow forbade demonstration there. But
the Socialist newspaper Norwerts an
gouuced that the manifestations would be
held IN spite of the order of prohibition.
This caused the concentration Of pow
erful force OF armed police and genGar-
neries in Treptow park. which left the
remainder of the city virtually un-
guarded.
The Socialist leaders this morning
quietly and quickly passed the word to
their followers to proceed 10 the other end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

DR.. Paul Auterbridge, his physician, said
tonight the cause of death was chronic
and acute Bright's disease. The body
was removed tonight TO the home of
Frank II. Plat, a son. and viii be taken
on Tuesday to OwegO, y. Y, the Sena-
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at the Presbyterian church in Os-
wego.
End Was Sudden.
The end was startlingly sudden. An hour
before the Senator died, his two sons,
Frank and Edward. with their "a miles
and his widowed son, Harry, with the
latter's daughter. Charlotte. and SOL.
Sherman. had left the house after their
usual Sunday visit The Senator said at
that time that ne felt very well and
thought he would read the Sunday pa
pers. At 3 o'clock he was taken with a
fainting spell and DR.. Auterbridge was
hurriediy called. The family was nOti-
fled and returned in haste. Mr. Platt re
covered from his first lapse. but sank
into Inconsistencies again at half past
three. and died 10 minutes Ia ter The rel
atives We're all at the bedside.
Only last Wednesday Senator Plat was
at his office, down town For several
years he had been IN feeble health, and
latterly the use of his legs had almost
deserted him. but his condition until to-
day wa not looked upon as more serious
Senator had momentary faindng spell
but rallied quickly
Easy Boss" Platt.
F Thomas Collier Plat. the easy boss"
of earlier and brighter days. was for
er of hts state, but 2 figure in national
politics. shoulder TO shoulder With men
of such rank and reputation. as the late
Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylra mia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

of the city These instructions vera
Obeyed By 300e nanifestants. who sue
ceeded in accomplishing the stroll al
most undisturbed. While the others, who
remained around the park. came into
serious collision with the police. who in
most cases, acted with the utmost mod
Grafton
It was the provincial gendarmerie who.
on this occasion. came into the most Ee-
riOus conflict with the crowds.
From a very early hour the approaches
10 Ireptow park. where it was announced
the demonstration would occur were
barred by double and triple cor5ons 0f
foot and mounted police. IN The Unter
Den 15ndOn. and the streets leading
the palace, police cordOns we're drawn ~
every few yards. All troops IN the Berlin
garris3ns, Numbering a8.60. We're confined
TO the barracks. Thousands surrounded
FFeptow park. The residents OF this sec
ton were permitted 10 utilize the park
(continusd on Page hlns>1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
WILL ARGUE MERGER
CASE IN SALT LAKE


} Especial 10 the HersId-Republiean.) !
; New York, March 6.--Taking of =
: testimony in the government suit =
) to dissolve the Union Pacific !
\ merger viii be concluded fomor- :,
) row before Special Examiner sill =
; vester &. Williams, and very soon =
} after that the case will be argued =
before the United states circuit \
court of appeals In Salt Lake, =
, where the suit was originally :
) brought. =
The prosecution Of the case =
B against fhe Union Pacific IL SINH =
! lar, to that of the suit agRinsf the =
! standard Oil company and the to- =
baccs frssst, BECAUSE il Involves =
! the Interpretation Of the Sherman =
B antitrust act. II is unlikely 4
; either side VIII be satisfied with I
) the decision of the circuit court, \
) and IL will eventually be taken to !
: the supreme courf In Washing =
) ton. I
%%%$1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Both men We're Of exceptional intellect
Ual attachments, and both turned them
with signal success to party orgauizs-
ton. Quay died still a power; Plat OUT
lived his time and felt himself in late
years out of touch with the moving
spirit of events.
In Twenty Years in Congress, James
G. Blaine described Plat as 4 business
man Of great personal popularity. He has
sn aptitude for public affairs. and S.
man Of strong influence in his state.
He is no debater but has strong come
mon sense and quick judgment Of men
Yet. with all his native Judgment,
wide experience and skill as an or
win remembrance more for his associa-
lions with others than for anything
ne did of his own initia i've.
Wae Prominent Twice.
Twice in his life Platt was the eeu-
ter Of the national stage; once wneR
he resigned with Roscoe COnkfing from
tne United States Senate, ana was in
stantly niclSnamed Me Too" Plat. sHu
once when he induced Theodore Ro0se-
welt to run for vice-president with Nc
kinley. very much against Roosevelta
better Judgment in the face az MS re-
pcated declarations that nothing could
induce him 10 accept the nomination.
There could not be a better instance
of Platt's skill in persuasion and
manipulation. or Of the irony that
Knocked his ripest wisdom. Mckinley
was shot. Roosevelt became President,
and the days OF Platts domination in
the state lapsed into senility.
His bodily strength declined rapidly
He made a second marriage which
ended in the courts and he was sued
by Mae Wood, formerly a CLERK in
government employ, for a divorce GA
Continues on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

exhuned and her stomach sent 10 Port
land for analysis.
The day of her death Mrs. Pepoon is
said to have been inGisposed, but toward
night felt better. While entertaining
friends during the evening she was given
a dose OF medicine, and a few moments
later. it is stated, she died in commissions.
Wilcox, it is said. left Northport shortly
after Mrs. Pepoons death, and has not
been seen since.
Three months after his wife's death
Pepoon married woman of whom Mrs.
Pepoon was said to have been jealous.
The first Mrs Pepoon Joined an insurance
society a month before her death, and is
said 10 have carried $1,000 death benefit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
Girl WILL DIE As
RESULT OF A RIOT
HALLEY'S COMET MAY
BE Seen ALMOST ANY
EVENING DURING week

Halley's comet, which Is headed 4
y earthward at the rate of many 4
y million miles a second, may he :
Y easily seen any evening now by Z
= the people of salt Lake, provided '
y the sky IL clear and they use the =
Y proper kind of glasses, looking. of I
p course, in the proper direction. 4
= Pref. Frederick }. Pack, astronO- 4
micai observer at the University 4
= CT Utah, states that the best time 4
TO observe the comet f. just as I
soon as the sky gets dark, about 4
\ o'clock, and the direction to look I
il straight west. The comet at I
y this time Is about 10 to 20 de-
y grees above the horizon. 4
DIR. Peck states that opera I
= glasses with an inch and half I
aperture disclose it to degree, I
but that the heavenly body can 4
= be seen 30 greater advantage with \
= larger glass. He adds, however, =
= that 1t IL very difficult to pick up 4
the comet with the glasses, and \
y that many who try TO see Ii will I
y fail. 4
= b l. q b 1 \ = l. i ~ = a \ 3 / - l. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
EXPECT BUSY SESSION
Murray Council viii Have Much
Business Tuesday Night.

The city council Of Murray did not
meet last week, and as a result there
will be considerable business trans
acted when the body meets Tuesday
evening Besides the usual routine
fhers Will be several important reports
BY the committee on streets and high
ways The recommendations OF Mayor
RenTz. in regard 20 Improvements IN
several departments, are being carried
out At The session something definite
will be decided upon with reference TO
the removal of poles from State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SENATOR CULBERS0N AS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

San Antonio. Texas, March 6.-S. NJ
Johnston of Houston. Texas, Democratic
national committeeman from Texas, spent
the day in consultation with Roger Sulli-
van. national committeeman from Illinois,
in an attempt TO get Mr.. Suliivan's sup
port for Senator Charles A. Culberson of
Texas as Democratic. candidate for Presi-
dent in 1912. Mr.. Sullivan was non-eon-
initial.
". J. Bryan, Mr.. Johnston told Mr..
Sullivan, had been hl 1cked ever the ropes
in Texas by Senator Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHANGES
Reorganization VIII Be Had to Fill
the Vacancies.

Chicago March &c. W. Cowgirl,
acting assistant to President James 7.
Harahan of the Illinois Central rail-
road, tonight issued the following
statement:
THE Illinois Central is figuring on
some reorganization to fill vacancies,
but it has not yet been definitely de-
cided what changes viii be made or
when they will become effective. 1t
can be stated officially that Mr.. Hara-
han will not resign, nor has he con-
templated resignine-
One of the vacancies referred to, it
was said, was that caused by the
resignation of l. @. Hawn, who was
vice president, in charge of operation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
DANCING MARATHON
ENDS In HOSPITAL

y San Francisco, March 6.-Six I
= men and six women were taken TO I
= q Iecas hospital today, after dane I
\ Ing, without interruption, four :
= teen hours and forty-one minutes,
y at the first annual San FruneiSe9
. "Dancing Marathon The dance 1
\ began at 1850 o'clock last night I
: and was baIted mt 1 ssI O'Clock this I
= afternoon.
y The six couples resnafniug ON 4
\ the floor at the close Will divide
\ purse Of $40. The legs and I
y backs of all are badly swollen I
aud three of the women prob I
\ nbfy Will be confined 10 the hes- 4
> pItaI for a week or more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
THAT OF A DOMESTIC

Denver. Colo. March 6.-The body of a
woman found IN the Platte river yester-
day has been Identified as that of Mabel
Hanger, a domestic, who disappeared No
vember 3.
Harry Jones. said to have been an in
innate OF Miss Hanger. is held by the
authorities at Butte. He is suspected of
compIcity in the death Of the girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
CHANGES IN ENGLAND'S
HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE

London. March 6--In consequence of the
resignation of Sir John Charles Bingham,
president of the probate. divorce and ad-
miralty division of the high court of JUS
tice, further changes in the ministry are
announced. Sir Samuel 7. Evans. solicitor
general. will succeed Sir John White.
Rufus Daniel Isaacs, member of parlia-
ment for Reading, viii become solicitor
general. The retiring Justice will be ele-
waited to the neerage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

The chemist stated that when the rest
of the viscera is analysed he expects to
find enough strychnine to have killed
several persons. The death of Mrs. Pc
pcon occurred at NorthpJrt ON August
q 1909. A few weeks afterwards. Mrs.
". D. Wolcott of this city. mother OF
that the death had been unusual. Mrs
Wolcott began work on the case, and as
a result Pepoon was placed under arrest
and a warrant was issued for Ray VIII
cox an alleged former convict. who was
said 10 have been druggist. Wilcox has
rot been apprehended.
At this tire Mrs. Pepoon's body was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
THIRTY BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM SNOWY
TOMBS ON MOUNTAIN

= wellington, WASH, March o.--NO =
bodies were recovered from the =
= avalanche wreck<Rge today, the 4
= worknen devOtInxc most of their y
efforts 10 the dangerous task OF \
taking the ones already removed =
from the snow down the noun =
y tain to scenic. Thirty stisss were =
= taken down the mountain and \
y placed In baggage cars to be =
4 taken to Everett and Seattle. :
The storm of the last ten days =
cleared away and for the greater =
= part of the day the sun WIS shin =
Ing brightly. Late la the after ;
y noon n light snow began to fall. =
Good progress was made with =
the work of clearing the track =
= and Ii Ia now predicted that the =
line will be opened to Wellington 7
by the end of the week. AS soon =
= as the track ls cleared and The !
= railroad is able to get ySrecs<aging =
= apparatus to the scene OF the dis =
= aster the removal of the dead I
\ Will be greatly facilitated. 4
<%%%%%<%<%$%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
CLUB WILL pIsRANp.

The Murray Dramatic club will dis
band after the performance of Triss,
to be given at the Midvale Opera house
Friday evening. The season has been
a success from every standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
FIND GRAIN OF STRYCHNINE
IN MRS. PEPOON'S STOMACH
Husband Under Arrest in C0nnec-
ton With Death OF
His Wife.

Portland 0rs March CDR Ralph Matson city bacoogst to-
day public the fact that he had found about grain of h
nine the stomach Mrs Edith Pepoon whose husband
George Pepoon is under arrest at NopO Wash connection
with his wife's death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Indianapolis, March 6.-Operators of BIZ
luminous coal mines in all states in which
new wage contracts with the miners are
TO be negotiated this year, will be invited
to- attend the national convention of the
United Mine Workers of America, to be
held at Cincinnati. beginning March ID.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Find a tenant who can
afford to pay the rent for
your property-insteado of
one who merely hopes he
can pay it-through a
want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Classified advertising in
Find the sought-for buy
er through a want ad-
just as a matter Of
economy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
Io1~o ~ starts
MISSING WORD CONTEST
By Austnl, Indiana
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:
In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been a word left
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see If you can find the miss
Ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the THE
TINES Office we will give one dollar
in cash
Write on one side of the paper, CIV
ing the word and the name of the firm
from which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper. Seal In a plain en-
|velop and bring or mail 1t to the Miss
ing Word Editor, THE TIMES. No
answers received by telephone.
Answers will be received between
THE hours of 10 a. m. and D. m. of the
|day following the publication of these
The name of the winner will be pub
lished in these columns every other
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22
DANGER N DELAY
es@s5 bs~sass< - - - ~
s~sss~s espa = Axoisa

ths great danger al sHsssey tr.sh..ss
y s..'it shey get isEm nosd before the
So erer reeacEszas tn.n. k3eslrn ~
& ia.i,ailg undermined. B.a.sacfs. head
~ane. Hersosssnes-L. sameness. soreness.
" fnago. srIBary tro.sb.ss. droy.sy
aiiiiities and hrlxhss' es-e.se fols.s W
~ 1uiiess ssecessIon. IAout Bag,ecs
toi.f sHlueys. Cure ths kssineys with
" certain and safe remedy. hoan :
fiHeY Pills. Vhscn nas cssred peop.s
rlE1i here ~ tnls h.caisfy.
=. Nancieasc. ~ Blake Street.
s'ii'ia. toio-. SAYS. Il sio not hesitate
y recomm.sIa Ih,an = h sass.y Pills. az /
AMOS that they are an excelienf kldney
rcmetiy. For some tins ! was s.sh.r-
q hf asll pam and SORENESS across
~ small ef my back and occasionally I
h"a sharp t~Inges IN my IONS. for q
e"apic of days ] Was confined 10 my
bsa ~ severe spell sad at tina; time
b"gan ssing Doan ; Kidney Pills winch
~ere recommended 10 me by a party
sho had been taking them for a similar
tfetibie. The contents of one box was
saihcIent 10 rId me ef ali my aches and
pans ana ! have not had any treubie to
speak Of SINCE.
tar sals ~ all dealers. Proe ~ cests
susier Miiburn Co.. kSsstaio. New York.
-o.e agents iH The United states.
hemeasisr ,he naase--l k.aa s--snd take
~ niher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

A rsDs~ay On the street SATURDAY.
ended sp in front Of the city hall,
With the horse thrown and badly
tsAgIed up in the harness. How
e~es. II wss ssoceasfslly sntangled,
and NO srrious damage done, not
even 10 Mn. ". 3 smith and little
dsaGhAer. ~ho we're thro~n oct in
the strpps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

The sesAe cosety ssyssistendent.
ND . DsRasca n 0s1oA Jsncfion
~ ~esA. I'D sDoA9 elbnss eIec,ed
- Deoe tke - q Min Sara B
Es.ees1y a Gueeisca - tseassrer.
6o EaAefiy hss sca saly nsde .
sssy PPslar - elIscisss ol.scer, but
- shslisy aeA eAscssioa - r,sk ING
isself feet IN lsree4 ciscas..
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

jos. Won Neuvooer, Of French de-
scent, has been sent over 10 district
court under $500 bond by Judge
Leahy. the offence being The secur-
ing of { 10 on IN slleea worthless
cseck from Dssid C9ssa, . saloon
keeper a SapiDero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

q. Aontagse BstIer. E. NJ, OF
Golden will be in Gsnni.on st,o~s
Jelly 25th investigating and aam-
Pline the dseesent depessss e4 caay
n the county Anyose kBo~ine Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

Mrs. A. NJ Keifer and children
departed Friday for Twin FaIls,
Idaho, after waiting some weeks
with Mr.. Jane Warner. Mr.. Keller
vas TO meet them in Pcsaello They
have q homestead under owe of the
Dew irrieatin projects in Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

+. r. Smith and 2. VI. Perry
arrived Thursday evening and joined
the r. 5 Cathbert camping party
on the river north of town. Satur-
day they all 90 to Rangers Roost for
. weeks osting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b. Jones and son
and daughter have come bach from
Hotchkiss. No plsce like Gunnison n
after all is what they declare after a
thorough trial of even thst excellent
ranch section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohlschied ol
Pocstello, Idaho arrived Thursday
from Pitkin and will visit With Mr.
and Mrs. y. 3. Csthbert for a few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-22

Mrs Harry Grant and mother.
Mrs. Haley, ere here from Dragon, L.
where Mr.. Grant is hneman ON the
Uintah rsilrosd They are visiting
Mrs. q. ". Aci'hetrid0e.