davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WOULD SEE P0E'S TOMB
Baltimore Police Chief Took
Stranger There at Midnight.
- Telerrnph ID ~ TrIlune. !


Baltimore, April 9.-Chief of Police
Farnan was called upon to pay a mid
night visit 20 the tomb of Edgar Allan
Poe. I'm old Westminster churchyard last
night as the escort OF ]. II. Earnshaw
a visitor from the West. The Chief was
about 10 retire when the stranger ar
rived at his home, called him TO the door
and begged him 10 take him 10 the tomb,
saying he had come two thousand miles
to see il.
The Chief was a bit suspicious. and for
while he kept his hand on his revolver
rs he whirled along with the stranger i'm
taxicab. When they entered the
churchyard. and the Chief pointed out
the grave and the modest tombstone. the
stranger asked if that was the best
Baltimore could do for SO great a poet
The Chief told him there was a plan on
foot to erect memorial. ana the
stranger assured him he would subscribe
to IL.
He was "A polished. highly educated
gentleman said the Chief to-day. but
it was the queerest mission have ever
been asked to perform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SOFT COAL TRUST NEXT
Mr.. Wickersham Says Prosecu-
ton Is Contemplated.

Washington. April 9.-AttOrney Gen
eraI Wickersham's announcement in MS
speech at Chicago tonight of prOspec-
tive legal proceedings against an al
legged combination affecting bituminOus
coal. was the first public announcement
that such action was contemplated. As
in the case Of the anthracite railroads
and the mining companies controlled by
them, proceedings would be brought I'M
der the sherman antitrust act. Charges
have come 10 the Department Of Justice
from Ohio coal operators that the rail-
roads i'm the bituminous districts con-
tro!led and mouopollzed the coal fields
whose territory they cover. These
charges have been fully investigated by
the department
roads has not yet been decided. AS the
Attorney General said in his speech. the
object sought IS TO break up en- alleged
combination under which the great an
thracite production of Pennsylvania is
alleged TO be controlled by an INTERIOR
porate organization Of railroad and coal
companies.
J. c. McReynolds, who IS chief counsel
in the Tobacco Trust case. and repre-
scented the government I'm the PennSyl-
vauia prosecutions. Will have charge Of
the proceedings in the action to be taken
against the railroads i'm the bituminOus
coal country and the mining companies
alleged to he controlled by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FOR CANCER LABORATORY
President Asks Congress to APP
propriate $4,000.

Washington. April e.-Presideut Taft sent
% Congress to-day = message which may
result in important developments IN the
study of the causes 81 cancer. The Presi-
dent asks at appropriation OF $4,000 Ion n
laboratory ia which 10 conduct iuvestjEs-
siors. and transmits the recomn1eUdations
o. the Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
the .ConUissionor Of Fisheries and Dr. N.
r. GAYLORD. director of The New York State
cancer Laboratory. for an inquiry into the
cause or cancer 81 FISHES.
The very great Importance OF pursuing
The investigation into fhc cause Of cancer. Do
laid tho President. cannot bc brought
home 10 the Congress or 70 Tho public more
aruselv ihsu by inviting attention TO The
memorandum 81 Dr. Gaylord herewith
Progress iu the prevention ana treatment
Of human diseases ha- been marve'lously
aided boy al Investigation into the same
disease IN those Of the lower animals which
arc subject 70 b.. and We have every reason
20 believe thar "a close investigation into
Gae subject Of cancer in fishes. which arc
frequently SWEPT away hS an epidemic Of
ST.. may give ~ light upon this dreadful
human zC0urCe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ARREST MILLIONAIRE TRAMP
Spokane Police Thought Cousin of
w. C. Brown Was a Forger

Spokane. Wash. April "A card from the
Interstate Commerce Commission giving
Edwin \. Brown permission TO use passes
over railroads IN which he owns stock was
ore Of the things which helped convince
the Spokane police that they had made
mis- take last night in aTrestins the Denver
millionaire tramp a. a forgery suspect
Tie is q cousin OF " &. Brown. president
u The New York Central Lines, and was
at one time an official On that system. or
late be has spent much Of his time invcsti-
eating social conditions, usually dressing
a. q workman. Coming 10 Spokane, he
registered az the leading hotel Then he
conued cveralls ami = jumper and hob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WOODRUFF TO NAME SUCCESSOR
Kracks and Bremen Say State Chair
man Will Have That Privilege.

state Chairman Timothy l. Foodr-f vi
have the privilege OF naming his successor.
according 90 statements made yesterday pr
Naval officer Krack- and Chairman Bren-
ner of the Kings County executive c1n-
r1ittee. both Of whom left BrooH'vn -a~-7--
dav for weeks vacation az Atlantic cry.
n T. understood that Mr.. hracke and VI.
WOODBURY. rscentIv held a conferences re-
sardi1g the conditions IN the state COM
mittee and that HIr. Woodruff received as
surances that there would be no further ,0-
reference with him from the federal
authorities until september.
Before returning 20 New YORK NJ. E--'--s7
Will visit Washington and hold a final c---
ference there regarding the port surveyor
shin The ruuor Is that The leading ca7-
d.date for the post row IS Appraiser W an
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TARIFF GIVES SURPLUS
Treasury Receipts Yesterday
Exceeded Expenditures
TIDE TURNS FOR FIRST TIME
Payne, Dalzell and Bouten Pre-
dict Wiping Out Of Deficit
by July /.

Washington. April 9.-"we have crossed
the Rubicon- For the first time IN IT'S his
tory the Payne tariff act yesterday turned
the tide and gave Us surplus Instead OF
q deficit" The speakers were Chairman
Serene r.. Payne. OF the House Ways and
Means Committee. and his two chief lieu
tenants. John DalzelI. OF Pennsylvania. and
Henry 5. BoutelI. of Illinois
They were In Nr Payne's committee
room. and spoke Enthusiastically Of the
success of the new Law. The surplus OF
receipts over expenditures at the close OF
business last night" said Mr.. BoutelL
was S122 49, Substrscting from this sum
the $tOO000 received on account Of the cor
pOration tax. and which Is in litigation.
We have a net surplus of $1,000 In round
numbers. which is absolutely gilt edged.
considering that the Payne law did not
GO into effect until August 5. 1909. we con
slider that IL has made a remarkable show
ing. the most extraordinary, indeed, ever
made by any tariff law. II should be borne
in mind" he continued. that this surplus
has been attained In the face Of most ex-
traordnary expenditures, the principal OF
which was made on account Of the Panama
Canal. During the period in question 81.
100000 has been paid out Of the general
Iund lor the CONSTRUCTION OF ~ CdhdAs 1AiAA
that will be reimbursed by bonds"
Mr.. Boutell said that from July 70
August 8. the date the Payne law went
into effect. there had been a deficit OF s13.-
1882. while at the close OF business yes
terday the deficit had fallen 10 $4,000, 249.
Nessrs. Payne. Dalzell and BOutell
united IN the prediction that the entire
deficit would be wiped out before the end
of the present fiscal year.
Mr.. Payne made an argument 90 show
that the increase in the cost Of living
could not be attributed to the tariff.
"In not a single instance" he declared,
can such an increase be traced to the
tariff. Duties have not been advanced BY
the present law. but in many instances
reduced This IS especially true III the
matter Of meats The advance i'm prices
OF commodities has been due 10 the in
creased demand. which in turn, is attrib-
utsble TO the universal employment OF
labor at the old or at improved wages
The supply has not kept I'D with the de-
mand.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ROBERT G0ELLER DEAD
Lawyer Stricken at Turkish
Bath Establishment.

Robert Gceiler. senior men5er nj -na rsv
firm Of G0eller. Shalfer e ElsIer. with u.
fees al No. 217 Broodway aied s.dSari-
yesterday afternoon Mr.. GOeuer weat t1 "A
Turkish bath establishment kept h- O.. d.
Woods. at No "a Clinton street Brooklyn.
After spending about twe1t- minutes n
the steam room. he went -0 the second Tor
to reDose for few nouns
This was about S.ls o'clock. Two aaars
later be was seized with commissions. aad.
despite the efforts OF PatrOluan Tower. -
the Adams street station. who res9rted %
artificial respiration. Mr. Goerar died 500.
afterward An ambulance from The BROOK
Iyn Hospital was called. but Dr. fs0Wth.
~ho responded. arrived too late 90 os o.
any assistance. CorOners Physician Hsrt-
ung said that death was caused ny .atty
dezeneration Of the heart
The body was taken 90 the Adams st-.et
station. where i- was Identified lv Justice
Dugro. % the Supreme Court. IS trat -
his brotherin-iaw. Justice DGgro had the
body taken 20 the National Casl<st Company
No ~ Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, where 90
will be embaImed. and later taken tp tas
Hotel savoy. where tae funeral services
will De held
Justice Dugro said last night that 10
would cable 10 Mrs. Cooler. T.D 20
present at Dresden. Germany. with her
two sons. He said that she went there
about a wear ago % arrange for the chill
dren's education. and that AZ. G0eus- was
10 join them next June.
Mr. Goeller vas born In -n,s c.tv ir ISIS.
and was a son OF Charles j. Goereg. WAC
came 10 this country in 1874 from Germany
and acquired a large fortune I'M Pie real
estate business. F,OtaTt G0eller received
his early education az Or. Hei6enf-.ds M
stitute Later ae attended Columbia COZ
Iege, and was graduated from Us law
school. with the degree of B. A. In ISIS ali
that OF VI A. I'm the following wear
NJ. GoeUer was admitted % The Tar IN
1853. In 1890 he formed a partnership with
George Flint Warren, IT.. ami engaged IN
the practice Of law until be became a-r0r-
uev OF The Legal Aid society in l'a> lie
remained with The society TIP Jo Isl. when
he returned % private pracric7, t'fni'-
the Law ffm OF which no was senior meme
Der at the time of bis death
Mr. C5OeIar was U1er1h"~ 0- t.e -al as
ISOLATION the National Democrats Ct p.
the KINGS County Democratic tl.1 ana .H8
T Hr-e=poUr NrN1arfr CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THE PERKINS LAUNCHED
First Of New Type of Ocean Go
ing Torpedo Boat Destroyers.

quincy Mass. April S.-The first 10 be
launched Of the new enlarged type OF ocean
going torpedo boat destroyers, the Perkins
was sent down the ways to-day from the
yards 81 the Fore River shipbuiding Com
papy. Mrs Isarz Anderson, OF Brookline
and Washington. acted as sponsor. The
Perkins Is named after Mrs. Anderson S
father, The late Commodore George II.
Perkins
Unlike previous destroyeTs. the Perkins
~ commission VIII be able TO keep At sea
With the battle fleet. Heretofore the little
destroyer craft have been unable TO vent
ure far from shore. The Perkins is the
frs vessel o. Us kind 10 be lifted with
American reversible turbine engines. Of
which she vn have two, capable OF de-
NelopinR 6.ooo-horsepower each. Her boil
ers. OF a lew combination type Win be fed
by oil fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NAMES M BECK DEE FoR EUROPE

Jsmes ~ Beck. Etnela. couneo OF inc
American Sugar Refining q oinfanE, sailed
with Ms. Bees yesterday Oh the steamship
Adriafie o. the white star Line. 10 Joe
absent rut- gauD g. Nr. and Mrs. Beck
-.lu vist parls. lut vir tpaad most o.
fh- tiua white sws. In Itaiy. Tie early
letLru r..' De- .aadc because o. tie Qradua-
tic 90 atg r.. -ks SCH. 81 sllcE De- wishes
L. ra p-c-.a. srs owing 20 She appeal
s1.ll... DID, 80. american Sugar Refining
C..-rar. ...t..lf' .r.e .onsHa uu. Urota-
..r e.. june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ILLINOIS EDITORS REGULAR
Endorse Mr.. Taft and Tariff, but Re
fuse 70 Approve Cannon.

Chicago. april 9.--Mewbers 81 the Eepu5-
iican Editorial Association % he tZ.h Con-
aress District uf Illinois En- annual o0nyen-
sion bore to-day la4sr7gd President TAFT
she Payne tariff law. thu Republican Sena-
sors and Congressman 81 Illinois and Gov
Trno~ Dereen.
EFFORTS 81 few members 10 Eject an in.
siorsornrnt of Speaker Cannon met NTH
saiiure
CONGRESSMAN Charles =. Fuller, - tie
district in an addres7 40 thc editors said.
Uncle Joe cannon is The fairest man
srat eyer sat iu thc speaker chair-tlere
are no insurgents IN tho Republican party.
,rhfs talk about insurgents is an nonsense.
A man cannot he an 'irsrrgunt and Re
,nhlican 20 SIS either Republican or q
Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FITZGERALD APPOINTS HIeeARo.

Boston, April e--Mayor Fitzgerald was
generous to an opponent to-day. when he
appointed ex-Msyor George y. Hubbard to
the office Of CITY Collector
Hubbard defeated Fitzgerald in the CITY
election Of December. 1907, but was him
self vanquished this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

nailed boots and went out. -Four hours
later he was arrested on suspicion that he
was a forger for whom the Spokane police
have been looking for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BIG PLANTS BURNED. 100000 Loss.

Beaver Falls. Penn. April e-TAe plants
Of the Union Drawn Steel Company a1i
The Acme Typewriter Manusac-Crir- Cone
many we're destroyed by fir" here -l-r.s7-.
The loss is estimated at more Than zi' 't'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
LOnswOrtn Sees Hard Fight.

keprcsontatiVe Nicnolas LongWorth,
81 Ohio. minced no words an describing
The forthcoming political struggle. He
said in part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
REGARDING CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Editor Tribune-AIy attention has just
been called to your article in Sunday s
Issue OF January ,, entitled What
Churches Have Done tho Past Year
Your remarks under the Sub-head.
What Scientists Are Doing" WAS very
kind. indeed. but II was so Inaccurate as
10 be misleading To the public. and a res
olution was passed last night at Joint
meeting OF tho boards Of the two churches
asking me To have you correct II. Your
article saws: There is but one Scion
tist church in the city at the present
time" That is a mistake. Tor there is
and has been two for several years.
lfp to December 80 the mcmbcrahip OF
each church had been drawn from all
parts of the city and as now church
would soon have TO be built "a accom-
modatc the growing congregations IL WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
IL You Don't Know

mutually deemed best to set off that part
OF the city lying north OF First South
street for the new church.
For convenience tho old Second church
was dislncorporated and the new Second
church was Incorporated psce mber 50.
The new Second church is starting out
with 3 membership OF loo. and Is holding
regular services each Sunday and We'd
nesday evening at tho Ladies' Literary
club building, 20 Third East street.
We do expect 10 build another church
cdjhce before long, but we don't want
10 feel committed In any way To these
hUuy-up programmes of which tho
good reporters have hcen publishing for
us lately. Please tell them To let us take
our own time little more than they
have been doing, Sincerely yours,
JOHN ri. ROE.
State Publication Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
MANY APPLICATIONS
TO BE ENUMERAT0RS

Census Supervisor Hugh \. McMilln
will return from Denver Saturday, where
he Is attending Il conference Of census
directors.
II was reported at the local Office
Tuesday that many applications arc be-
ing received for positions as cnumcratorS.
The blanks for the test" have arrived
1T The postofhcc and before the first OF
February there will be mailed TO every
applicant cards OF admission 10 the nan
whore the tests viii be made.
When Mr.. McMiilin rcturns Saturday
the work Of preparation VIII begin IN
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Of Salt Lake City against the East Jor-
don Irrigation company was commenced
before a jury in Judge Ritchtc's court
Tuesday The city seeks TO condemn tho
right 10 enlarge the East Jordan canal
and run all its water from tho Jordan
river through that canal
Judge Ritchie some time ago held that
the city had the right 10 condemn and
enlarge the canal and the hearing now
is 10 fix tho amount Of damages TO be
paid the irrigation company because OF
such condemnation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
THREE DIVORCE CASES
AMICABLY SETTLED

Three divorce cases set FOR trial he
fore Judge Morse TUESDAY were dis
missed, because the parties TO The ac-
tious had agreed TO settle their differ
onCcs ont Of court and live together
again. The cases so disposed Of arc
Sarah Cahoon against HSrum Cahoon;
Nora Christensen against Martin Chris
tcnseu. and Lizzie Gcisler against Louis
GciSler.
divorce were habitual drunkenness and
failure TO support. The grounds in the
Christensen case were cruelty and inf
dclity, and in the Geislcr case the
grounds were non-Support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Rev. ]. w. Williams, Huntington, w.
Va. writes us as follows: "This is TO
certify that I used Foley S Kidney Rem
edv for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free TO say that Foley 8
Kidney Remedy Will do all that you
claim for il. Schramm. J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

,o \. Richardson and Ethel Corbett,
Francis. ltan.
~ \. Luthy and Frances Peterson.
aP Z. Erickson salt Lake. and Rose
y, Jsnkins. Pueblo. Colo.
W.. ". L. Code. ely, Ncy- and Annie G.
AlsoI, Ogden.
Z. 6. Bradshaw and Mabel D. Hardy,
Lieka.
i. 2. ?. HoGsan and Anna S. Jacobsen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

were seated al one table beautifully dec
GRATED in pink roses. with a large cluster
OF them in the center
Mrs. Bert SeaboIdt. Tuesday evening
entertained with a dinner and an informal
musicale in honor of Miss Lillian Eakin
eight sat down 10 dinner Tho table and
rooms were charminsly decorated with
carnations and chrysanthomums.
Mir and Mrs. u. @. Benton of Cleve-
land. o, who are spending d few DAYS
here a; the Moxum hotel, were guests OF
ers we're laid for eight and a box party
at the Orpheum followed.
L. L. Savage has returned 10 Nevada
after spending the holidays here. Mrs
Savage will spend tho remainder NJ the
month here with her parents. Judge aud
Mrs. c. C. Goodwin.
J. J. Daily and two sons, Albert ana
Maurice arc located at 40 Golden ave-
nue. Los Angeles, Cal. where they Will
before several weeks.
Mrs. 0. A Honnod and children OK
pcct 10 leave the last Of the mouth for
Santa Ana. Cal. whore they viii visit
Mrs. uonnold's parents.
Prof Maud May Babcock is home trom
Philadelphia. where she spent ihc holi-
days with her mother
Mrs. NJ J. Moran will move today from
al East First South street 20 pa East
| First South street.
Mrs. ]. n. Manderllcld entertained a
! few friends at a luncheon at her home,
Tuesday followed by cards
Lynn Clinton. accompanied by his Sis
ter Miss Estellc Clinton, will leave TO-
day for Boise. Ida.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Lilard VIII lac
! home Saturday from two weeks spent III
| Portland, Orc.
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Wychc and son have
gone 10 San Francisco, Cal, To make
! their home
MIR and Mrs. u. c. JacklinS left last
! week for a short trip to Mexico.
| Mr. aud Mrs. l.. l.. Parkc and son arc
| NJ homo to their friends at - c street
! Prof. George A. Eaton has returned
| from a two weeks trip cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w, V. Rico. Mr.. aud Mrs.
d. A. Scheid and DR.. and Mrs. +. ;. Bas-
|om vino will leave the latter part OF th"
|pcnth Tor the trip around the world. were
Euesis OF honor al charming dinner
Tucsday evening. given by Ny. and Mrs.
|Benuer y. Smith. At their homo on East
scu,h Temple street. The ten guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

lsmcs Carroll. IS Green street. boy.
s. D. McNcnzie. lil5 Fourth East,
|hlns. boy and girl.
Richard Wclch. 1889 Blair street hoy.
!. y. Christensen. %, seventh East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Building Permits.

2no building permit was issued by
,t.1snlins Inspector lIiIlh TUESDAY, 10 ".
,oanylS 51r-@1G South second West
,s', lor brick apJ.tmcnt house TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

'ilolnaS Stokes 1T al to !. r. NJ
sn rart OF section g, township.
Is, soOtl, ran2c ] cast ....-.....S b,pvU
'ppsnem psineem NJ I'M 1t ~. 10 l.. j.
yTIlta part II section SC. tUwB-
,I1mp south, range Z wcH ,.-. 10
s'p.oe'h e.. Baldwin 10 r.. W.
ci'siligsr. part of block j.. r.a. -.
fei, .'....,... ......> ............ Lou
,,,g1 Realty company I, !. i.
ff,ysiiHsoli. lots 10 ana l6 block 3.
eesPn Heights subdivision ...-. 'iD
M, Lataen II ~. 10 salt Lake
,ss.,.psisy. pOlt OF section % town
l.nMp, south. rauea west .. @np
~, Douglas RI al. 10 IJnIcs -
si.,f, part Of lot .. block H.
FnE F. Foster TO Martins \. Op-
ss,E.H. lots ~ and s.. block T.
sl'n Lawn ABOLITION .......... 1,G9n
NV j. corcEzou TO II. Soiens0n.
|IF-st cf lot 6, block q, Plat b.,
W.. Moor" to ezra Stevenson.
tI ioi. 105 ana i0G TlaDscn's
cfsrhlGn 10 Forest Eaia ...... 500
s. a. Bryant 10 j. :. RoOE.
II asS,g9l 70 40. block 3. Haynes
Ia . p'lloll .... Observation-Disclosures. LOO
4 bn' oWicka to Stephen Hanson.
\ Gseo..S and 20. block lG PopLnr
Itb-, 80. .s,.....-... ......... "
l ss, a. Brown ct al. 10 4. J.. An
sanh,' part OF section -. town
south, range wcst..,, 30
NO million dollars guarantees the
Is,NIsey OF cvory abstract made by the
Ia, Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up.
n We own our own records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

The Hocle home was the scene OF a
|retly reception. Tcusday evening, when
|ihe members OF st. Marks cathedral par
|Sh entertained In honor OF Dean and
|Nrs. Samuel Il. Colladay and as a fare
|reD 10 Mrs. Joclc and other members OF
|,As parish. who viii leave soon for trip
|5round the world. Nearly 200 friends
|ssllcd between the hours Of S and IL.
man and Mrs CoIladav were assisted
IA receiving by Judge and Mrs. NJ. L..
|gltchIe Mr. and Mrs. J. Walcott Thomp-
Ion, Miss Spaldius. Bishop Spaldng and
BIZ. {. C.. Plummcr. Tea and coffee We're
ro.reJ nv Mrs. {. d. Moore. Mrs. c. NJ.
s,eou. Mrs w. c. Jennings and Miss
foIborn from Il tca table effectively dec.
.rated in pink. with large cluster OF
pnk carnations aud ferns In thc cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
TAKING TESTIMONY TO
FIX AMOUNT OF DAMAGES

The matter Of taking testimony 10 as
Scss the amount OF damages in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

BEHIND Or. Pierc9's Medicines
stands fbe Lrvs Ids HoteI and Sur-
Gesi InstftU1e. at Buffalo, thor
ou9hSy equipped and with n StsH
Of Skilled Specialists TO tysst the
more difdcInSf cases Of Chronic
diseaSss whether requiring Ms6-
icsI or Surgical skiu for their
cure !Send fnT fTse
LHVAEDS' GUIDE BOOK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

l.. H. Savage has returned 10 Nevada,
after spending the holidays here. Mrs.
Savage will spend the remainder NJ the
month here with her parents, Judge aud
Mrs. {. c. Goodwin.