davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
PASSION PLAY OPENS.
Visitors Commence 10 Throng Ober-
ammergau.


Oberammergau, Upper Bavaria,
May 12.-The passion play season
opened today with a public rehears-
al. The perfected performance will
be given next Monday.
Today the picturesque little village
sloping to the right bank Of River
Ammer was sprinkled with snow
while the surrounding mountains
we're completely veiled in white. To
the normal population of 1900 had
been added thousands of strangers
and II is quite likely that the scenes
will be witnessed by a greater mum
ber than ever before.
The rehearsal moved smoothly
and made a deep impression upon
the audience that filled the outdoor
theater to its limits.
Anton Lang again impersonates
Christ, but there have been a number
of changes in other roles since the
production OF 1900. The chorus has
been thoroughly reorganized and now
consists Of forty voices. The work
of the chorus is effective.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Packet Line Man Here.

Mr.. G. w. Crutcher. cashier Of the
Henderson County Savings bank, of
Henderson. was in the city for a
short time today. Mr.. Crutcher Is
one of the new owners of the Padu-
cah 4 Evansville Packet company,
and was his initial visit to the city.
since acquiring stock in the new com
pany.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Roosevelt Delivers Third Of
European Addresses at
Berlin.
Kaiser Gives Him Paintings
of Troops.
SHOW CHANGES IN UNIFORMS.

BERLIN MAY i2.-The kaiser pre-
renaed to Roosevelt four paintings,
TO show the change In uniform of the
German armies since 1850. Roose-
,et's throat = much better.
His speech.
Col Roosevelt delivered the third
OF his European addresses on The
World Movement at the University
Of Berlin this afternoon.
Rooseveit's voice withstood the or
deal OF me address much better than
expected lie was hoarye at the be-
ginning OF his speech bu made hAm-
self heard. The kaiser was first 20
congratulate him. He applaudsd
frequently. HIS speech was In Eng
lish. The other EXERCISES we're IN
German. Roosevelt was the center
OF group Of royalty for half hour
following his lecture. during the con-
ferrlng q degrees on him.
Col. Roosevelt said in part:
II very highly appreciate the
chance to adress the University OF
Berlin In the year that closes its
first centenary OF existence. II Is
difficult for you In the Old World
fully to appreciate the feelings OF
man who comes from a nation still
In the making. TO a country with an
immemorlal historic past; and espe'
cially is this the case when that
country. with It's ancient past be
hind Il. yet looks with proud con-
fldence into the future, and In the
present shows all the abounding
vlgor of msty youth. Such Is the
case with Germany. More than a
thousand years have passed since
the Roman Empire OF the West be-
came In fact German Empire.
Throughout mediaeyal times the
Empire and the Papacy were the two
central features In the history OF the
Orient With Oisos and Henrys be
gan the slow rise OF that Western
life which has shaped modern
Europe. and therefore ultimately
the whole modern world. Their
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Stock Barn Destroyed.

At Palma, Marshall county, the
stock barn of Charles Soloman, a
farmer, was struck by lightning last
night. It was completely destroyed.
including eight horses and mules,
and a COW, with a supply of feed.
The loss is estimated at about s2,-
500. Lightning splintered a large
oak tree in the yard Of A. B. Johnson
at Sharp, but nobody was injured.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

A dficuhy in which two promi-
nent PadUcah physicians were the
principals reached climax this
morning at . O'Clock at the Frater-
:, nifty building. when DIR. Frank Boyd
was shot in the left arm by Dr. c. y.
Purcell. In the latter's Office, No. 21O
on the second floor.
Two shots were fired. the first
lodging In corner OF the wall and
the second taking effect In the fieshy
part OF DR. Boyd's arm and missing
the bone. A scuffle between the two
ensued following the shooting and
they we're separated by tenants. who
rushed In. Drs w. ]. Bass and Hor-
ace T. Rivers were eye witnesses TO
the affalr. having accompanied DIT.
Boyd into Dr. Purcell's Office. few
minutes before.
DR.. Boyd was taken TO the adioin-
ing ofiice OF DIR. r. II. Stewart and
the wound was given temporary at
tention. In the meantime. DR.. Pur-
cell had telephoned TO police head
quarters to give mself up. He asked
for an officer.
Patrolmen Doyle and England
were sent 10 the Office and by that
time Attorney c. c. Gresham. his
brother fn-law. had been consulted
by Dr. Purcell. Accompanied by
Mr.. Gresham, he walked TO the city
hall. where Patrolman Doyle swOre
out a warrant. charging him with ma
liclous woundlng and wounding with
intent 20 kill He gave bond In the
sum OF $500 and the preliminary
hearing was set for next Monday
morning.
Dr. Boyd was rushed 20 Riverside
hospital where he was operated on
BY Drs. J. q. Taylor ]. T. Reddick
and II. T. Rivers and the bullet re-
moved. The examination proved the
bone intact and he will be able TO be
out this afternoon after recovering
from the anaesthetlc. The wound
was pronounced only slight.
Cause Of the Trouble.
The trouble between DIR. Boyd and
Dr. Purcell Is said to have grown out
OF an alleged statement connecting a
third physician with funds of the
Southwestern Kentucky Medical as
ISOLATION Dr. Purcell was reported
Is informing the third party that DIR.
Boyd made the statement. The ply
stcian. whose name was withheld.
went 10 DR. Boyd for an explanation.
The latter Is alleged to have de-
nounced DR.. Purcell. and as DR.. Pur-
cell did not retract his statement.
DR.. Boyd went TO his Office to settle
the affair this morning.
About O'Clock Dr. Boyd left his
Office In the Brookhill building at
Fourth street and Broadway. going
10 the Office OF DR.. Rivers and Hol-
1 land on the second floor OF the Fra
ternity building lust across the hall
from DR. Purcell's Office. A convers-
alton IL said to have taken place be
tween Drs. Boyd. Rivers and Bass,
and the three Immediately entered
the private offce OF Dr. Purcell,
where he was seated at his desk.
DR. Boyd. who is said to have oc-
cupied seat across the room, arose
and denounced DR.. Purcell. The lat
ter retorted In kind and DR.. Boyd Is
lalleged to have moved toward DIR.
Purcell. who evidently regarded II
as a threat. DR.. Purcell drew his
revolver from his desk drawer. Al
the first demonstration to fire. DIR,
Purcelrs hand was knocked up by
one OF the physicians present. and
the bullet lodged in the southwest
corner OF the room, half way be-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
DOG BITES LEG OF RIDER.

F. p. Cheatham was attacked by a
bull dog yesterday afternoon on
Fountain avenue. Mr.. Cheatham Is
connected with the firm Of A. j. MIL
led & Sons, of Lynchburg, Va. con
structing concrete sidewalks in the
city. He was riding a bicycle when
the bull dog OF Mr.. Claude Creason
rushed out into the street and bit
his left leg. He was pulled from his
wheel and the dog did not release
his hold until kicked loose. DR.. L.
E. Young dressed the injury of Mr..
Cheatham.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

Hickman. KY. May 12.--Pres!-
dent Iatta and Vice President Rice,
of the Chicago, Memr>ks & Gulf rail-
road, addressed a medSag OF the
business menn here. ana every one
present was made committee TO so
licit donations and the right OF way
Tney are now at work soliciting
these funds. which, without a doubt,
will be raised within a few days.
Hickman and vicinity have been
asked for $4,000 and the right of
way The meeting was largely at
tended and very enthusiastic.
There is a story current here that
this rs one OF the lines that will 80
70 Paducah. The same surveying
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Mr. q n. bakers Mother III.

Mr.. c. n. Baker received a tele-
gram this morning acquainting him
with the serious illness Of his mother
Mrs. l.. b. Baker. at Pownville. Pa
ana will leave tonight for her bed
side. Though Mrs. Bakers condi-
tion Is somewhat better than for two
or three days past, II was thought
best. owing to her advanced age
for Mr.. Baker to 90 10 her nt once
Mr.. Alfred Gry. who Is connected
with the hospital corps of the United
States army at Fort Benjamin Har-
rlson. indianapolis, and who has
been visiting here, probably will ac'
company Mr.. Baker to Pownvllle
Mrs. Baker is his grandmother.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Another Line.

Henderson. KY, May 12.-Survey
ors are at work on a new railroad
for Crittenden county. The survey
accepted extends TO the Commodore
mines. eight miles from Marion. and
1t Is expected that the road will be
extended 10 connect with the road
under construction on the other side
or pushed through to Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
His binding Dated Back.

Washington. May 12.-Attorney
General Wickersham in letter
read from the witness stand today
by Secretary OF the Interior Bailin-
ger. admitted his summary. Gal
Wis charges. ON which It Is supposed
President Taft based his decision,
was written after Taft's letter and
was antedated.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Wound Received in Arm Will Not Prove
Seri0us-..Statement Issued by
Br0ther.in.law of DR..
Purcell.

| tween the floor and the ceiling. The
second shot took effect. entering
Just below DIR. Boyd's elbow on the
outside and tearing It's way around
lodged near the skin on the inside.
The shots caused excitement in
the building and the halls filled with
people at once
DIR. Victor Voris and Attorney G.
C. Grassham were the first 10 reach
the room after the shooting. II was
rumored that a pearl handle knife
with the small blade open was found
In the corner of the room where the
scuffle took place. DR.. Boyd was
seen by a reporter for The Evening
Sun Immediately afterwards. but re-
fused 20 give out a statement. 81
have nothing to say. whatever" he
said. except that everything Is
peaceable and happy again"
The wound In his arm caused con-
siderable pain. but he bore 1t with
out wincing.
Attorney Grassham's Statement.
DIR. Purcell also refused to make
statement, saying he regretted the
trouble. Attorney c. c. Gresham.
his counsel, gave out the following
statement for Dr. Purcell short
time afterwards:
1 "Dr. Boyd. whose Office is on
Fourth street in the Brookhih build
ing, went 20 DIR. Purcelfs office be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets In the
Fraternity building. to denounee as
false and cause him TO retract some
statement he had made as coming
from Dr. Boyd.
AFTER going to DR.. Purcell's Of
fce and while In II. he so denounced
him in a most abusive manner and
followed II up with an assault. the
particulars OF which will appear at
the trial.
There were two shots fired. one
OF which entered the ceiling just
above the deck OF DR.. Purcell, from
which he had taken the pistol during
the dimculty. and the other as We
understand, struck DR.. Boyd In the
elbow Of the left arm.
There we're two other gentlemen
present. one OF whom knocked the
pistol up at the first demonstration,
and as DR.. Boyd kept advancing. he
was shot by the second shot. and
continued in his effort thereafter to
make good the purposes for which
he went to DIR. Purceh's office. back
ing him into the corner OF his office.
while Dr. Purcell regrets as
much as any one the unfortunate goc-
currence. stin he acted in what he
knew TO be his self-protection
against a man much his superior In
strength and size"
Many rumors CT the difficulty We're
afioat. II IL said that DR.. Boyd had
no intention OF killing DR.. Purcell,
and simply went 10 the office TO have
him retract the alleged statement.
The wallpaper in DR.. Purcelfs Of
fee near the corner showed evidences
of a struggle between the two.
DIR. Purcell is prominent special
list. Dr. Boyd is engaged in the gem
eral practice and has paid consider
able attention to public affairs. He
was city physician a term and is now
member Of the board of police and
Ire commissioners He was Tart
delegate to the national Republican
convention, and during the Spanish
American war was a major surgeon
OF volunteers. He had charge OF a
division hospital In Porto Rico.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Mr.. FISHER NAMED
FOR POSTMASTER
LEAVES WASHINGTON WELL
SATISFIED WITH RESULT OF
HIS MISSION.

Washington, May 12. (SpeciaD-
F. NJ. Fisher left Washington salts
fed. having seen his appointment as
postmaster at Paducah made, and
being assured Of the selection OF his
friend. ]. C. Speight. for district
attorney for the western district OF
Kentucky. The postmasters at Full
ton and Princeton also are to his lik-
ing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

Wall and Miss Harris were
members of an excursion
party of seven, returning
home.
Among the survivors were Miss
Louise Rhea. Mrs. Fannie Harris
and Mrs. William Hawkes., all of
Nashville; Tyuee, Sarah May, and
Mrs Rhodes of Lynville. Tenn, and
Albert Voolfolk, colored OF Paducah.
Had the party on the stage plank
reached the bank a minute sooner
no lives would have been lost. Most
Iof the passengers had reached the
bank in safety, including Miss Louise
Rhea. of Nashville. who stood help
Ilessly by and saw her mother and sis
ter tossed into the river.
Pilot Pell said today he was blind
ed by the heavy fog, and smoke from
the lime kdlns just above the scene
Of the disaster.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
(Coptinuad on Page Two.)
Farmers Union Meeting

The state board OF the Farmers
Union VIII meet IN Paducah MAY 20
az the Offce OF Il. l.. Barnett, state
ecretary-treasurer IN the Three
Links building II VIII b. the FIRST
meeting Of the board since the ma
tloual mass meeting In ST. Louis and
considerable business OF Importance
VII, be up for discussion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
DIR. c. E. PURCELL SHOOTS DIR. BOYD
DURING DISPUTE in DIR. PURCELL'S
OFFICE In THE FRATERNITY BUILDING
Forest Fires in
Superior Region
Destroying Towns

Duluth, Mimi, May 12.-Re-
ports here this morning say
the towns of Tofte. Lutzen, and
Rosebush were ennfrely wiped
out by forest fires. Chippewa
is half destroyed Grand Marias
was saved but is again threat
ened. Fires have not abated
along Superior.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Another Railroad is
Looking TosOord CITY

party, which has been working
around here was seen surveying over
in Illinois above Paducah. The conn
pany has its right OF way from Hick'
man 10 the Tennessee line. except
ing three miles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
PLEA MADE FOR HYDE IN
sWOPE MURDER HEARING

Kansas City. May i2.-Attorney
Walsh made a strong plea for the ae-
quittal OF DR.. Hyde. He declared
the death OF three OF the swope fam
fly. and the Illness of nine others, is
a combination OF calamitous circum-
stances which created suspicion un-
Justly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
FOWLER POST, OF PADUCAH, THIRD CLERK
ON BOAT AMONG THOSE REPORTED LOST
NASHVILLE SOCIETY WOMEN, KNOWN HERE
Miners
Are Imprisoned
By An Explosion

White Haven, Eng. May IL.
An explosion today in the
Wellington coal mine entombed
1877 miners. wrecked and set
the mine on fire. II Is feared
there will be a heavy death list
The mine extends four miles un-
der the sea- II Is the property
of Earl Lonsdale.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
FOWLER POST DIED SAVING
OTHERS.

Confirmation of the report of the
drowning of Fowler Post. popular
Paducah boy and third clerk on the
steamer Saltillo, was received this
morning when Captain Saunders A.
Fowler received a long distance tele-
phone message from Captain Frank
|Yeyhe, of st. Louis. who spent
several hours at the scene Of the dis
laster.
Members OF the crew lost their
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Fulton Approximation.

The $4,000 appropriation for the
Fulton public building is expected to
be retained in the puublic buildings
hill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Found Dead in Bed

Mayfeld, KY. May IL. Especially
sullivan. son of DIR. J. c.
sullivan. was found dead in bed at
his home a. Dublin, of heart disease.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
DEMANDED FOOD WITH GUN.
Fifty Men Pursue Fugitive
Brought TO Jail.

Danville. ILL.,, May 12.-1n a run
ming fight with revolvers. so men
against one. brought a fugitive near
Georgetown today whose offense. II
is alleged, was the demanding OF
food from a farmer at the muzzle oi
a revolver. The authorities fear 9
lynching.
The victim OF the pursuit was
George Dexter. He was brought &c
this city and placed in jail this al
ternoon for safe keeping.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
Steamer Strikes Rocks in
Mississippi and Goes Down in the
Darkness in Twenty Feet
of Water.
PLANK TWISTS WHEN STEAMER LURCHEs AND
THROWS THOSE ON 1T INTO SWOLLEN STREAM

.. FOWLER POST, Clerk, Pa.
. ducah, Ky.
.. Mrs. ISAAC RHEA, NASH Z
. Vile. Tenn, and daughter. Z
. =. c. BAKER, st. Louis. Z
. Nashville. .
. MRS. ARCHIE PATTER- q
> son, and son, Nashville. .
. w. j. PICKET, st. Louis. q
MISS LENA WALL, Nash q
. Vile. Z
. PORTER, CABIN BOY, TWO .
. DECK-HANDS. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-fonr
hours will be found at the top
Of the seventh column on page
eoaz.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

MIR. Henry Lewman, of Louisville,
Is IN the city ON business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

City of Saltillo Lies Total
Wreck with Only Her "Tex-
as" Protruding Above
Muddy Current-Mrs.
Rhea Dies After Res
cue-Ohers Are
Missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

NJ all the elegance surrounding tho
ts,uty the Christmas dance last evening
;, the Amelia palace, when Colonel and
u,s Edwin +. Holmes had gathered sew
.,,l hundred of their friends for a re-
,.ntIon. With dancing in the magnificent
-, gallery. The affair was arranged
!, compliment TO their house guests, Mr..
IA Mrs. Jay I. Harris and Harold Lamb
.ns these. together with Mayor and Mrs,
,ohn g. Bransford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lac, Brsnsford. w. G. Lamb and Mr., and
Ms Lewis Evans, received with them.
rron the early hours of the evening,
han the guests began to arrive. till
,orr past midnight the place was a scene
of eavoty, and the magnificent gowns of
%e women. with here and there q. brill
liant uniform OF an officer from the
,nst relieved by the conventional black
rlvi,s of the men, made the asscmblage a
ssirisut one. For those who cared not
far dancing, the spacious rooms OF the
fsnmn proper formed attractive spots for
eonycrsa ton and 10 add TO their pleas
,,re a splcndid programme OF music, both
ss",s,rrmcntal W. and vocal. was given under
Tho direction of Fred Graham.
40 the guests entered the home they
-src erected In the drawing room by the
rcColNlUS pdi'ss CIV ''N''' ''N'S 'bSE van
dered through tho mansion at Will, en-
;cyiuy The priceless art treasures OF the
r.Ilery. or meeting and greeting friends
sifh rhe customary Sood wishes OF the
srason. Late in the evening q buffet
ennnor was served. and throughout the
,,ns the dancers RECALLED themselves from
= punch table. arranged In the library
sr5 beautifully decorated.
Tho decorations in all the rooms were
highly attractive. In the drawing room,
handsome Christmas tree, lighted and
s,yIy arranged with its trimmings. stood
n the bay window, while all around the
1oom on ever hand we're great vases OF
American beauties and brilliant hued
chy,eanthstnurns. F1oweripg plants with
their gay blossoms. were placed through
mi the other rooms, and In the dining
-corn q great bowl OF poinsettiss graced
rhe sldnpoard. The library decorations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
S|MOKETOVVN WANTS
UNCLE SAM 5 AID
Pittsburg Proposes Canal to
Lake Erie, New Laws and
Flood Relief.

PITTSBURG, Dec. c6.--It is doubt
full If Plttsburg and its Industrial dis.
trict ever before planned a greater or
more important series of projects than
are 20 be submitted to the state and ma.
tlonal legislatures this winter Things
have come 10 sufficient head to ask au
thorlty for doing them, and it will be
followed by action national in effect.
The movement is as follows:
For PittsbuTg TO Lake Erie ship
canal, for the annexation OF cont guous
poroughs so as to make the city In the
million population class; The revision of
the city charter so as to permit govern
meut by commission; federal and state
aid TO prevent the annual flooding OF
the city by its three rivers; the erection
of city plan commission; permission
for the city 10 construct 100000
subway to eastern suburbs enlargement
of powers of the state railway commits
sion so that it may have authority in
traction matters IN Pittsburg and re
vision Of the school code so that the
school boards may be elective instead
Of being appointed by the courts
The canal scheme, though years old. is
still embryonic, but ct meeting here
of representatives from Ohio, West Var
ginia and Pennsylvania a perms nent as
sociation was formed TO further the
project According TO the latest plans,
the cost Of $50. 600 900 would be divided
control vested IN a joint commission.
1t is desired in some quarters that the
work be done by engineers. Both con
gIess and the state legislature will be
approached and asked TO consider the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known for Results
Rather Than Large Quantity,

Go TO your druggist and get 1.-TWO
ounces of Glycerlne and half an ounce
OF Concentrated Pine compound Mix
these with half a>pint OF good whislsey.
Shake well. Take one to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller. doses TO children according to
age" Any one can prepare this at home.
and cold cure known to the medical pro-
fession. Be sure to get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in a tin w-top
sealed case, If the druggist is out of
stock he will quickly get ii from his
wholesale house. Don't fool with uncer-
tain mixtures. 1t is risky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

f. w. Jones at their residence. Sunday
evening to fifteen. Assisting Mrs. Jones
were Mrs. v. Mcknight and Mrs. J. II.
Witbeck. The table was artistically dec
GRATED In Anne rican Beauties, while holly
and other Christmas decorations made
the rest of the home pretty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

were of yellow, decorations for the ,onv
tdpIc, on which two bowls for punch were
plaSed being In yellow chrysanthemums
anE green ferns; In tho art gallery only
tle dals screening the orchestra and tall
paInis adding 10 the attractivcness Of
n,s;i ioimes wore magnificent gown
met lace and rare old Persian embroid :
cry IN deep colors. Her jewels were dia-
inonns' and gold bands In her hair added
10 ner costume, Mrs, Harris was dressed
IN soft blue satin gown, with an over
oIess or white chiffon and lace and
trimmings OF forget me- -nots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Mry. J. II. Banks has returned from =
stay of seven months In the northwest
ano is al the Corey apartments till the
feerY apartments are finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

rr. and Mrs. ". = ualrympl. and
their son Ned spent Christmas in town
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer 7.
Goshen and Mr.. and FRS. s. j. Gorha M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Mrs. ]. s. Daverer and her son EsrIe
are here and arc at the Fifth East no
tel for the winter. Mr.. Davcler is with
the Utah Copper cou1ranv at Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Miss Mar irwin Of Eeokuk. Iowa vhr
rs expected to visit the Dodge family
~ill not be here till Friday of This weeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Mr. and Mrs J. II Young and their
two little daughters are guests at the
Lawrence home over the holidays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillette have
gone to Ely New. to spend Christmas
with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Jack Berkhocl will entertain the mem
oers Of st. Pauls choir at the home nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sieeel this even
ing