davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Measles in Barracks.
BY Associated Press.

by ASBDCIdLCN FTesS.
NEW YORK, March 5.-There is an
epidemic or measles In the marine bar
racks at the Brooklyn navy ward and
medical officers are busily engaged in
an attempt 10 stay II. All patients have
been isolated and the marine barracks
have received O. thorough funigation. A
recruit from the west introduced the
disease-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
To Unity National Guard.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. March 5.-A new society
ficers. has been organized here. with lie
main object ''the bringing together OF Of
ficers Of the national guard OF the United
states OF America and perpetuating OF
friendships formed In active service"
The society has filed articles OF incor
poration al Albany. Officers OF the ma
tional guard OF any state in the union
are eligIble for membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Peruna in Tablet Form.

of the body being bare; wear gym
nasium shoes; bathe before entering for
contest and all liniment barred con
tanning oil Of any kind; finger nails
trimmed close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Orton, Utah, March |

Orton, Utah, March l.
In answer to w. II. B, in your issue
of semi weekly, February 25, will say
that Silas s. Smith was in command at
Fort Sanford in 1866. Any further in
formation as TO this commander can be
furnished by the writer, William O..
Orton, or John Lowder, Parowan, Utah.
Salt Lake City, March 4.
Please answer in question and an.
swer column Sunday. A communication
was received. A made motion to lay
1t on the table. B made an amendment
to notify parties of the same. c. made
a substitute Of the whole TO receive the
communication and notify the parties
that action was taken on it, and that a
committee was appointed to confer with
them. c was ruled out Of order. Is
that parliamentary ruling?
A. VEAILE.
No; C's motion should have been put;
1t was IN order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
A READER.

Monte Carlo is small city in the
of Monaco, which is sur
rounded on all sides by the French de.
partment of Alps. .Maritimes, except on
the south, where it borders on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

was cured of bad case of catarrh
when nothing else that / tried had any
effect. My wife was cured from a Sc
we're case Of la grippe, and we feel that
the least we can do is to gratefully ac-
knowledge the merit of Peruna.
"My wife joins me In sending best
wishes for your success
Throat Trouble
Rev. H. w. Tate, 92O Lincoln Az
enue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Chiropractic is one of the greatest
sciences Of the age. 1t is system that
helps nature restore health. If you are
sick and discouraged, cheer up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Salt Lake City, March 8.
Editor Tribune: Kindly answer in
your Sunday paper where Monte Carlo
is located. / have reference to the
famous gambling place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

The cause is supposed to be electrical,
though not fully understood; the lights
appear In pretty much all forms
short, long, circular, expansive and
pretty much any way that can be
Imagined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Nlchola, Ida, February q.
What is the cause of the northern
lights, and do they ever show in the
skies IN short waves7
w T. rT,hPLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
PASTORS WIFI HAD SERIOUS CASE
OF GRHP---GURED BY PERU ma
Pastor Himself Cured O
Bad Case of Catarrh.
All Other EHortsI
Failed. IN
Catarrh ana La Grippe.

Rev. Geo. A. &. Troutman, Mt.
Washington, Mo-, writes: "My wife
and I are strong believers in Pcruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
WILLIAM s. OLNEY

In catch-as.catch.ca match a man
is down when both shoulders are held
on tho mat Rolling or flying falls do
strangle hold is barred Certain bone
breaking holds, such as the toe hold,
compel the wrestler TO quit, which
counts for fall. The wrestler must
appear in waist tights, the upper part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
lin nham Cnnvnn Mnrnh /

Bingham Canyon, March l.
Inquiry department of Tribune-Dear
Sir: Will YOU kindly inform me the
correct altitude of Lake Itaska, Mime
sofa. Yours very truly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Idaho Falls Ida March I

f.FVHV I uIIo, IUHoJ sIdTIU i,
Please give in next Sundays paper
the rule of wrestling and whether yor
have got to have three points down OF
Just one shoulder 10 make a count
and what point you have got to have
down. Yours truly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Salt Lake City, March

No; C's motion should have been put;
it was IN order.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22
OF THE
TRAIN BABY
D. WlLLlAs ALFaED coREY,

B. WtLLtA@ ALF8ED COREY,
Leurrrt=ht lsra ns Arns--cla Press Asa'-
l-aElsg..
me sbr.u cries ~ tae mo;Aer.ess
chad arose above the roar Or the train
ana che ab1red coughing Of the two
biz uoguI engines as the Overland JIM
.led slowly llimbed the steep grades
between Sauda and Marshall pass
% what she wuuId Jhe woman The
train crew had Installed as nurse could
ugt paclIy me Plor atlLe yr-i1 u bad
BEEN sanPlied with everything a baby
soald be imagined tc ueed az want
Indeed the nurse mad suspicion
.hal this 9ygyauealjo1 and oserlee,s
ms were Wa4t allied .he Illat 10 tae
present CRISIS Too muJb sn1 200
muy Emds og candy epom pe0ple who
eJl.J l1luk ef Do ether was GO show
thelr interest bad br1ash- On cgic
-Come hack and see Paelica, BIN"
said tae coaJucJ1r TO the engineer Of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22
gKsES

Ha sez 14e H-z1Evd D'94als Be
e on 4zy case &c Czl4zrn Jl4l Ca
ia as 1zre1 81 HaTs Cz-2EEA cure
81 j. CHsNAX 4 Co. EoieLo, o.
Hs. l5 al-szslslal. have k-o~
. Clazay tlz Las asL -5 yeAsa,
ase llz RsEtsC-g a21orAl-a
l-aasze-llz, sal l.-l
a 10 aaEEy g1g 4-y s2AsA
lazs zzzs 1y lAs ARA aAl-lzs. AiA
Haalzsals Dr4sszls. A0.S-1, %
lazrra clre 81 AAra ----f-
Ee--E -g9a 60 l1
srlases -t 2e ass-1a
4l ree- PRISE, is1 2-'
ly al lE-s -
.s Eaul.y pills foF e0a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22
The Il Il the
11us a sssrsa n Alaak1a ssspls


WGE1S 1oesaG p2g-
L zen lssleeE sAs a. * ba.sz
Cgia2zy -No10lss. di4osozs. sarsy
EoE0E
DO@as Aldaez rus relieve Saek,
aaAa
Cure sgsEy kz2& u H
N22y Peopls II Ia locality VeeOa-
mend Deans sidney PiIls
Aerss enc 49,
: c BaSklsE. s S. NAH s.. PIT
lA2d. Ore. s@ys; IN NJ OPiaio8. taes
IS ID remedy s2ual u Doaas EzE
uey Pi4s Ia caring kaiDsy 5<ogtsrs.
There Was an extreme sorSasss aeE-
sss tie small q NJ h8eS asl s100p
ias o. AgGss caused sAarR gSl2sss
IN ny Inns. 7 E5sa one reasiy AZ
sse 4a0tasc AaE SlsAo9t aay go0d
s1eSS. Whaa Doaas Kl3nye Pas
seCs bro2ght - ny 2EssaEoa. z Rg-
SaEsd = supply Az& VAS esas
aled b. then Eroa sas nrs& J eoa-
ta2s3 tier uss and ehsy s00a eoI-
Plslsly rs2ayed ne pan eV@ rs
ssck aai regulated Las R@ssase e
sas kidRsg ssersClclz
EoF sAls ~ a. 3salsgs PEice 81
eeaz. Fastsr-AliIhara c.. Sle2lo,
Ssw YORK sola sssas soz As Ualesi
Sa,ss
Remember Las uA2S-DOAas-a2l
aka No osAsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22


Lle ,lQ.-sl T4-- VISA she --1
eaIe % a Stop ea tae SOFA --- sun
crowned Aei-a' li l1e pass t'-----A s
l l4d Nag Nay1e yea e-- 5---t
-1e lA Nobody else can
Ell ualu-e~ bad NAMED -ls 2alt
-Ea-.dea 4a1 adopted ler as r2eE
asu waea tae5 wired ,1e aI-a'z1las
l les A1se.es ~ la- L1ta- -es--
and made arrangements l-' ,-e IA
l1,s eare -La- ll,-e c--r--i', o,-
agglsEy and various 9l1er names
bad lsea suggested SUI O Werner
.le treuJa. w11I Ila engineer de-
ser.ret as "a sarr OF h1lktsh. seaUmsa-
.sl euss.r had Insisted on -pacEca
AS .1r uusr appropriate ulle aud E1s
-es- bad aegglls,eL So -Eac1-a rae
aItr stranger was throughout Lae eess
JE -le .oa- IagsGey
-4l ugl- ar Bales said che 1.s
enEleer. ~IIl be there directly
Aud -trecty.r when De aaI finished
-ollls -es up ana lePgs.gsj chs lang
u1sed can tn its phase IN the cab he
started back along tar train co where
The lI.Ie ll1rgwugd g-ngn ay yelling
az fun hing roWer. walsh sss excel
.aut and kickus ana tsb-as IKE a
true rav1Iuaoust
Tue engineers lyFl1lc presence
worked 4u.es ana marvellous results,
-HL tlsre. ye ugle csrr -slsr. W5-s
-hg uattars be eaueJ GAG. IalglaE a
glove above tla tlrr1E lseI crib Wlgh
one aauL and catching q llulu-Ea
PnE ,ge oeraeeg tae singers ot eha
5lher -Wlgs -ls ua-laEa Dom Amer
l1y SUN We uoJ4er
Then be- 11euld his ewes wide and
said Boo as BIZ be1c down low and
leazed into che lue depths 1t che Bis
gFds
~O-llE.a. -o-le 500. co0. said -ae
ba1y AS her cries suddenly ce1s2d ana
wIde sIIe OF delight spread ITSELF
over ber fa1a
e Jlms So myself said the a0st
uaer uISl.ls Pacitcas tsg chm Win a
stouy ausec
-ti1o-s7o-soos,- ses asAlA To-
narsst tae llos sl13elit sfA7pl@s
-ls elstleegs @as A'a--laes wen
el,a a---s al4 a@As,-s ca as -2-1s'
suspended ln a1a---E
uuca. pc a,te TERRORIST "-Aeed
tle eas Nicer Na-3a sae runs e~ w
sl-I4ele 'pats4
r-- ,Ae Al+a,.le tii7-a Was 1850,
and si,a -aaEs me way % 20 q
A-E i2e AA'a OK ,-e tAse'-.s ana s'''s
Naeea "e-. eAe> o l-7 SCAT "a -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-22

Bes Ge0Ese 3 Goo1 15 Haausa
is ia csc ay saa su 81 se.oa E--l-
ID a sharg 5ms iar lass family Eao
ail 1laz narta aud remain aita Rec
Gaod az H0oaah lEias the winter
I1Ezaa RaeaEd
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
THE SANDS THAT
 IMPR|S0h SHIPS
Where Vessels Driven Ashore Are Sel-
 dom Saved.

The stretches of sand lying directly north and south of the mouth of the Columbia river. while possessing but few of the typographical character isticS popularly associated with the regulation marine cemetery" have nevertheless for years taken heavy toll from the commerce visiting this section.
 -orth Beach, to the north, and
 1tsop Beach to the south, are beau tiful specimens of shoreline, free from hidden reef and treacherous tides. No inhospitable shores lie in wait to crush the timbers of stanch ships. but on the contrary gentle eminences studded with summer cottages front the sea
 The real danger to shipping, says James c. McCurdy in the Scientific American, lies in the frequent muf- fling fogs and the peculiar consistency of the sand, which holds with a te- nacious grip and speedily swallows every object thrown upon its surfaces Even the drift which filters the ordi- nary beach for years here speedily becomes engulfed within the depths of the sucking sand.
 The masters of incoming vessels seeking the entrance to the Columbia river and prevented from obtaining a reckoning by reason of long continued fogs are often kept in ignorance of the proximity of the land until thelr ships have thrust their prows Into the sandy shore. The mariner unacqualn- ted with the locality generally feels no great alarm at the accident.
 His vessel, practically uninjured, is so near land that the crew can in many cases walk ashore dry 4shod at low tide. He confidently expects by the use of a kedge anchor or the serv- ices of a tugboat to get afloat at the next high water.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
PETTIcoAT FLoUNcES.

The petticoat flounce is meeting with great favor, especially with those women who seek the best results for the least expenditure of money. A top skirt is made which reaches to the knee. It is best to have this top made of a shade to harmoniZe with tie flounces used. One woman has a black silk top skirt, with which she wears a black silk ruffle for her black gowns She wears a ruffle of blue silk having a touch of black in the pattern with her light blue gowns, and a black and white silk ruffle for some of her afternoon gowns. It means that instead of having a whole silk petticOat for each gown, one may have silk ruffle. It is made with a firm, narrow band at the top, well pro vided with button holes, and when worn it is buttOned on the top skirt. For an elaborate skirt q white silk top will admit of all sorts of pale silk flounceS to wear with the vari- ous colored party gowns, or -he hand some lace ruffles may be worn with it. And, by the way, many women flouncings may be bought by the yard to replace the worn out flOunce of the old garment. They cost from two to three dollars a flOunce, so that 1t really deos not pay to buy them for the cheap skirts.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
ARIZONA SPEAKERS
 AT MINING CONGRESS
General Sampson Told Why Arizona
 Wants to Be a Star

At the Monday afternoon session of the American Mining congress in Los Angeles there was much general speechmaking by representatives of the western states. Among the speak CTS from Arizona were General Archi- bald J. Sampson of Phoenix and Col onel Powell of Bisbee. The Los An geles Herald refers to them in its re- port of the session as follows:
 "The, afternoon session was taken up with responses from delegates rep resenting their respective states. number of western states were rep resented, together with several eastern states producing minerals. These de- legates were official representatives and are here not only as delegates to the congress but also as a courtesy
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Horn laden with a cargo of cement from Europe.
 The cross in reality marks a grave, for seventy-five feet beneath the sur face lies the hull of the doomed ship. The hull is steadily sinking and in a few more years will be obliterated even this memorial the ill-fated craft has placed over her sepulchre.
 One of the very few vessels to be salved on the North Beach was the Columbia River Lightship No. 5O This vessel after remaining in the sand over two years was with infinite labor loosed from her spongy bed, encased fin crib work and pulled with engines upon solid earth. She was then taken over a mile across a neck of land and launched in deep water in bay in the rear of the spot where she had come to grief.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
NOTICE.

All patrons of the Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph and Electric Co. are hereby informed that the reduce ton on residence rates will apply and be granted as at october 1st to those whom our solicitors have been unable to see, providing they will call at our office and sign the new rate agree ment on or before October 10th, 1910.
 F. NJ. BUEHLER,
 bs District Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1910.

urged statehood for the territory, em- phasizing the fact that Arizona pro- duced more mineral than any other state. We should therefore have a star in the flag he .asid.'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

We'd like to sell you your next pair of shoes; we've none but good ones and they won't cost you any more than the ordinary sort "Stetsons" head the list; here are twenty styles in tan and black at $500. Or if you'd rather pay less, try a pair of 'Crossetts" at S4OO or $500; fisteen shapes of them to select from. Big lines of work shoes too, $3.50 to $75O.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

to the governors of their states. Among the prominent speakers of the afternoon were Byron F. Shear of Colorado. Col. l.. w.. Powell and Gen. A. J. Sampson of Arizona, E. H. Ben jamin of California (San Francisco, D. w. Brunton of Colorado, James w. Abbott of Nevada, John Dern of Utah and David Ross of Illinois.
 Colonel Powell, who is one of the most influential mining men in the west and a knight errant in the de- fense of Arizona, said that the time was not far distant when Arizona would prove to be the most resource full state in the union. The word state was emphasized. for as Col. Powell and all true AriZonans believe, the territory will soon have a star in the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Here is the only place m PhOenlX where you can buy Manhattan shirts. The new lines are ready: Plaited and soft bOsOms, plain white, black and white stripes, blue, tan, lavender and many other color combinations. They're the best fitting, best wearing shirts you ever saw. Many of them are guaranteed not to fade-all are made coat style, most of them with at tached cuffs Priced at $1.75, $2.OO, $250 up to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

For Sale-First class milo maize. s1.5O per cwt Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

For Sale--First class milo maize, S1 30 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
NEW STAR IN FLAG.

Powell He was eloquent in his re- marks and paid the highest tribute to the resources, the men, and the state of Arizona. General Sampson said that the United States had risen to the top among the mineral producing nations and that while the east held the majority in population it was a fact that the mineral resources of Arizona had brought many thousands of the casts best citizens to the ter rtory and that the lure of the great community would bring many thou sands more in the near future. He said he thought there were better ad- vantages for mining in Arizona than in any other place in the entire world. He reviewed the history of the terri tory from the time when it was noth- ing above ground, paying high trib- ute to the hardy pioneer who brought greatness out of the immense dor mant resources.
 "'There were no ditches then said General Sampson, but now some of the greatest irrigation projects in the world are in operation and land is worth $20O an acre. What do you think of that for progress? Arizona must foster mining in all its branches and Arizona has the mines
 General Sampson touched upon conservation by saying that all the people of Arizona ask to be left alone to develop the resources of Arizona in the future as they are doing today. He
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
$15OO $I8OO SF5OU X ND it's just the same in the hat department. Said

IOoksa had and sIate score of shades; styles nlease "SsOn 22 in styles cooand hasplced
 S2OO $35O and $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

At the Country club today the
; regular "Wednesday table d'hote
: luncheon will be served at l
: o'clock.
; Miss Lucille FRANKIE will en-
: terrain in honor OF Mrs. w. G.
; B. Terrell and Miss Lydia Boyd
; OF Twin Falls at a luncheon to
; day at the Country club.
!. X 4
:. Miss Louise Sullivan will also
: be one Of the hostesses Of the day
: at the Country club. when she
; Will entertain a party of eigh-
; teen at luncheon 10 meet Mrs. X.
|: IL. Allen, who has lately come
: from Governors Island, n. Y, 70 Z
; spend the remainder OF the sum- =
!: mer with her parents, Mr.. and I
; Mrs. Samuel Mcintyre.
, + \ \
. A large social affair OF the Z
; evening will be the dancing party Z
, 10 be given at Saltair by Mr.. and {
; Mrs. Sig. Simon in compliment TO Z
; their guest. Miss Stella Fuhnan. Z
!. Of Louisville, KY:
. Jewish Relief society will be held Z
; this morning at 1890 o'clock at Z
: the home of Mrs. Sol. Siegel, $50
:. East First South street.
; 4
: The following program VIII De
: gwen today at the MONDAY re-
!. cital at the Tabernacle, with As
:. istant Organist Edward p. Kim Z
; ball at the organ:
: Andante (Fifth Symphony
; $500. $3.50. .., beethoven
: ta) Melody in d flat. .Faulkes
|: CD Shepherds Pipes go. Harris
: (c) Canzonetta, Op., So, No. p.
, .. ..... $500. Whiting Z
: (a) Ny Rosary (by request) Z
; $500. ......-. $500. NeVln
: Cd BerceCSe .... ......s Olsen
; Co Aid Melody .............
: ...... Arr. by performer {
: March IN c ............. Read
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION
August

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to Raymond, Magrath.
Cardston and other points. Rates will
be announced later. Parties desiring
should communicate early
with o. S. l. officials. City ticket office,
l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

an extended eastern trip. American
Beauty roses were effective table deco
rations, with marigold and goldenrod
in the parlOrs and library. A dozen
friends enjoyed the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Miss Marie Odeu has come down
from Brighton to meet her school
friends. Miss Marguerite Williams Of
Detroit and Miss Elizabeth HOldeman
of Louisville, who will return with her
TO Brighton for a stay of a week or
ten days at the George T. Oden cot
tage, after which they Will come back
to Salt Lake TO remain for some tine
the guests at the Odell home in Fourth
East street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. Philip A. Dix and son, Philip
after spending several weeks in the
northwest visiting with friends and
relatives, have taken the ocean trip to
Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. William McGrath and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude McGrath, will leave
tomorrow for Brighton, where they
viii occupy one of the Odell cottages
for a month or more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ROdge and little
daughter, who have been guests at the
G, r. Walker country home for sew
eral weeks, have returned 10 their
home in Kansas City. Mr.. Ridge is
the brother of Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
W. G. b. Terrell of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Miss Lylian Gesas expects as her
guest her cousin, Miss MOllie Zealing
of New York City, a popular young
soprano. Several social affairs Will
be given in her honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

The Misses Olive and Carol Shep-
herd arrived yesterday from CalifOr-
MIA, where they have spent the last
two years, and Will be at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Shepherd, who lately returned from
California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. George Reynolds Of Spring
vile has been visiting in the city with
her sister. Mrs. c. E. Birsell. for {
few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Miss Helen COhn returned home yes
terday after spending a most delight
ful visit during the month of July at
the Baer's ranch. in Meeker. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. William H. Nutting and small
son. William, left yesterday for a stay
OF several weeks in Brighton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Professor ]. J. Mcclellan left Sun.
day night for the east, where he vii
attend the national convention Of or
ganists TO be held in Ocean Grove
\. J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. Harry c. Cav of Oakland. Cal,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Allen of this city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. COwan are nov
at home in the Covey flats in Eas
South Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

A number of Salt Lake girls, III
Guiding the Misses Helen Hughes,
Norma Martin, Irene SefTiJ and Helm
RhOades, have returned from the
Girls Friendly society camp in Span
ish Fork canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. n. NJ. Hamilton left yesterday
for the east for an extended trip. She
Will Join her niece, Miss Lucille Clark
at a house party in the suburbs OF
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Mrs. NJ J. Lee of St. Louis is visit
ing with her brother, George G
Welles, and family in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

FIJI out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.