davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
nnihnlb.

llno tpiait 9u bas 8cbetmniB tpiiien.
Sas INNER grim unb uu5erriieu
Zen bof5citliden ardn3 beipabrt:
GS ut bcs Ser5ens refine 8iitc,
Ser Inmutb unucrtpeltte Sliitbe,
Die nit Der bolben Sd)am lid part.
Die glei6 Dem beitern Sonncn6iloe
Sn allen Ser5en @onne laht.
GS lit Der ianfte Bid Der Wtiloe
llno 8uroe. Die lid iclblt bclpadt.
(Sr. bon SdiQer.)
" Il
Die @ettiabrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
0R 8nrSis Gpbes 5usen6l

Gifer. mas iih obcn in Ser Suft gus
trllg. Ser Siibninb biclt fem 3ers
Ipreden. CT blies Die Baden duf nno
tried Den 9alon in iolh i6~iuiuoeluS
Der Sabrt Dor lid Der, oaB er 0
Cult lalit ~aiijaud5te unb leiner Srei<
belt MIR 81 frob ipurbe. Salt mare
or iiber pas Siel binaiiSsefabren.
lpenn Der @inb nidt idhlines iein
Slaieu eirgeiteut bdtte. 9u beianu
Der 8dlpn lid nuf Die @ette. uno
mari raid ben Notbanfer aus. Der
lid in Den 3neigen Der aetpdltigen
a~0uigseid)e perfirg. Ser &inb aber
legtc lid, miibc pie cr mar, bebags
LID nuf cine bide, meiBe &olfe, nnD
nm i6dutcn lie beibe na6 Den Gus
rildgebliebcucn aus.
Sas Sampfboot IfoB climber tpte
Gin milo 9etporbenes llngetbim, 10
baB aaes, mas uuf DEM @aiier mar,
lhaloernb entflob. Sdon mar es
Dem 3iel gan5 nabe, ais nm bic
8riimnlng bes Sluiies elm LANCER
S6lepp5u9 eefubren fam, an beiien
Spise iih eiu mdfrtiger Sdmpfer
beianb. On elm Iusmeihen ipar
niht mebr gu benfeu. nnb oas fpie
blind uno toa norndrts raienbe Boot
lpuroe bon Dem sroBen Sampfer mits
ten ent5lpei geidnitten, ais pb es bon
Sutter Selpe1en ipdre.
.Sin lit bin! @erlnren lit bers
loren!" iaud,3te Der Salon auf un0
blidte pann boiler Aufregung ben
beiben eutqeaen, bic NdIe an Ndfe
einber9erdit fdmer. Sic 2ofomotioe
nabm ale Strait suIdnrmen uno mari
nod mebr &oblen in oaS Sodenfeuer.
baB Der 9ampf beulenb unb 5ii4en6
bem brpbelnben &eiiel entfubr. ia
bdumteu lid plpbli6 Die Gdber IN
idbcm Sprung in Die 3obe. bas
SabrSeug entslcijte unS iauite Iummt
ieinem &oblerrpdgen ben iteiIeu
0amm binab in bic Goh aufipris
senpen @eaen bes Slliiies.
nEIas bal" ihrie Der 9uftbaIlon
unp bog lid Dor 9aden bin unb Der.
pdbrenb Der @iuo ihabenfrob Dor
lid bin pfiff. Sem Sdnduferl lit
Dor S6reden Der atbem allsses
gansen."
Cher bas genSinl~ la6te Der
8inp.
Sas Iuto 5~itterte am gan5en 2ei6e
uup eriif bel Dem aufreeenbeu Gn>
bid mad Dem falid)en Sebel. limb
ais CO lpieber poripdrts poute, ra5s
ieIte uno praiielte es in ieinem Sns
nern, aber es fam ni6t POM Sled.
Sd erblidte es brpben ben bobniiH
ladenben 2uitballpn nno lieb IN
heller 8utb iiber ben iiegreihen
9egner 5iideuo feline 8eu5ins
bdmpfe aus Den gun5cn llmfreis
perpeiteub. Ser gdupn, Der lid
i6on su Dem Seiiegten n%ieberlaiIen
t%pollte. iubr. ieine Sanbidde entlees
renb. nit einem 10 mddtigen Sde
ipieber IN Die Suft. buB Der @ipb it'd
Dor @ergniigen uid)t gu laiien fpnbte.
ga, iplf Gin 9elddter lit anltefenb.
unb Die Seipen lahten INNER toler.
lie mebr ii6 pas S6nauferl brrnten
nbmiibte, um los5ufommen. Sc lnus
ter Sus @elGdter in Den Clifton ers
ifoQ, nm 10 fpilber ipurbe odS
Sduaufcrl. bis CO ii6 10 erbiste. bab
bas geusin %erplooirte unb eS elen<
biglih r%erbrannte.
sd plase. i'd plasel" fhrie Der
gallon unp belt lid Die Seiten bot
2a6er. lluo er plaste! Die Ssibe
riS NIT einem lauten andu bon obeu
bis untcn Surd. bab Die Sesem nur
10 ilonen.
,Ias fummt bapun, iuenn man ais
piel Gbrsci5 bat!" iaste Der Siibs
mimi trNeIuN INN Nrehtr fih hehnns
lid in isinem ipei6en, ipciBen &iiSeu
auf Die anbere Seite. gon feinem
gthent getrieben. 500 Die Wolfe lou9s
Jam ibren &ee na6 Horben.
Z,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

@er Die id)linrme 81 a NJ c a b.
dat nidt fliebt. mirb 'balb bon
Der 9utcn g~efloben.
Sas refine Iree beS branen
Siinglings birgt elm san5es q Ii d.
aIeS mo9 belfen. bab er's bcipabre.
oenn Niles pirft nit. bab er's
oerliere! :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
Senator Sriitsm sesen Sic
6riinSrne elmer iremen
partei.

Iuf @runo elmer bon Der .Ncn
gorf Zines" an i'm ergangencn Inz
fra9e bot 8nnocsIenator 9riitpip bon
aanias na6itebeupe grtldrumg err
laiicn: I'D bin 9egcu Scgriinbun9
einer britten Yartci. Die proarciiiz
ben Republifdner fdmpicn nm Die
@pntrplle ibrer Surtei. neil lie aui
biciem 8eae Die bonn Iolte ~aciorbertc
politiihc Reformation am 8eiten 81
pcripirflihen benfen. SieIer aampi
miro lid Der llnteritiisung aller sutcn
Siirser. pclfe 81 @uuiteu elmer
golfsresierung iinb. erireuen. unb nit
cinem Siege Der bon ibnen perfpdtes
men Srin5ipicn enbcu."
Nlio icbt lpiiien mir mas Die Scrren
S%nIurgenteu pollen. Sect ober bciBt
cs audi mebr mic ie fiir Die Semps
frutcn 5ulnmmen an balten uuo NIT
einem populdreu Siibrer unb cincm
ben SolfSflaHen 9ereht nerbenoen
Tro9ramm ben 8ablfampf 81 iiibrcn.
-*-*-+-
- 8ar mande Hcbeu iinb Sdnels
5iiee pbne Srcmie.
Gs gibt @euihcn unp @epantcn,
Die einen I'M 10 otter beiuhen, ie
Iaitieer lie uus fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
@arum Suuhe nno &atet einanbes
10 feino limb.

@or pielen bunpert Sabren batten
Die Sbiere einmnl iiber dlBerit
ptftige Sinae 81 beratben, rno e5
murbe cine Seriamulung ausgelhries
ben. ipo5l iebe Sbierart einen Ibses
i%anbten ienpen ioute. Sa fame1
penn piele groBe uno fleiue Sbiere
BON allen Seiteu berbei; MIR Der
elephant blieb aus. Gls CT INNER
uno INNER nift fonumeu ipoIte, bes
idlpiiet Die Sbiere, einen 8pten 5t
benz GiephnuteiI Sn hidden; Tie ~looiteu.
tuer bos iein iolte. uno bas Coos traf
Den Snnb. Ser dber lagte: .Wie
ioll id Den Glepbanten finbcn; ih
babe ME cincn geiebcn uno femme ibn
nift." Zen tannir on lciht finoen
ur,b erfennen", erniperte Der Iors
ltPetoe, or bat ia einen Slldel ant
Dem Niidcn." .9nnu peroe i'd ibu
idon 6rin9en. iprad Der Sunb uno
lief fort. Gs bnuerte niht lange.
ba be9e9nete er elmer Gube. Die scraoe
einen SudcI mafte, lub tic b0fli6
Elm m~it3uaebcn unb Tie folgte tim, NIT
itets gebpbeuem &iiden. Sn Der
S~erianunluns ~nnsefommen. rief er:
.Sier lit Der elephant, nnb itelte
bic 2use Dor. Aber ba la6ten ibn
alle Sbiere aus. unh leitbem lit Der
Sunb ipinnefeinb nit Der 9ase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

CA ii itrciben has Sabr 2O1O. lleberau lit Settasse Clint
n0I mun9 I'M snno. = v@ouen sic aud benz sroBen pntrios
WV tiIden gift b~eiiuobncn?" fra9t elm Serr bcn SuB9dn9er
Der ibnt auf benz areu3un9spuntt 5peer StraBer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
Baptists Meet Soon.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1S.-An attend
ance of between coo and 700 delegates
is expected at the Georgia State Bap-
fist convention, which will meet in
Elberton Nov. Is. EX-Goy. w. J.
Northern, who has for a number of
years been at the head of the Georgia
Baptists, will again preside. The vice
presidents are former Gov. J. NJ. Ter
hell and L.. j. Hardeman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

To the bIc-I beg to advise that
have purchased the barber shop OF
Grant Allen on Newcastle street near
the Grand opera house, where I VIII
be pleased to serve my friends and
the public generally. I believe that
my long connection with the tonso-
rial business in Brunswick justifies
the statement that first-cIass work
by competent workmen shall be my
constant aid. l shall appreciate a
share of your patronage. Respectful
ly, w. N. THRASH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
Personal
Mention

w. c. Mcdonald is spending a few
days at St. Marys.
W. E. Cotton, of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
d. K. Hoover, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Judge Max Isaac has returned from
a short visit to Abheville, GA.
/ w. A. Morgan, of Eastman, is
spending few days in the city.
S. NJ. King, of Decatur, Ga, is
spending few days in the city
{. c. Califf has returned from a
short business trip to Jacksonville.
D. L. Jones, a well-known Charles
ton drummer, is spending a few
days in the city.
Judge D.. w. Krauss returned last
night from business trip to st. MAJ
rvs.
Judge Boiling Whitfield has re-
turned from st. Marys, where he
has been attending st. Marys' city
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
PAROLED CONVICT SHOOTS
JOCKEY THOMAS CLAYTON

Hanford, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Thos. Clay
ton of New York, a jockey, was s'aot
and probably fatally wounded today by
Richard Ward, a convict, on parole
from San Quentin penitentiary. The
shooting followed a quarrel Ward
escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

Not a minute should lost her a
child ows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soon "a the child becomes Loarse
or even after the croupy cough
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by E. c.. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective. Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

Bograph at Grand Tonight-Blo-
| graphs latest picture AT School,
will be the leading feature at the
| Grand tonight.
Matinee at the Grand Today-The
regular Wednesday matinee of select
motion pictures will be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 to $50.
Algonquin Due Today-The Clyde
line steamer Algonquin is due to ar
rive in port today. She has large
freight cargo and quite a number of
| passengers.
Dredge in Danger-Realizing the
danger of the northeast wind yester-
| day, tugs were sent to the assistance
of the large dredge which is at work
in Turtle river, just off BuzZard's
Roost. The craft was towed into port
by two tugs and safely moored at
wharf.
TIC Manage Factory-J. P. Carr,
who has been appointed superiRssnd-
ent of the fertilizer factory soon to
be erected on the old Ellis-Y Young
wharves, arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Carr is an experienced man
in shis line and will at once begin
work on the plant, which will be in
operation in short time.
Children Dismissed Brunswick
school children had a holiday yester
day, and the average small boy is
now wishing for a daily hurricane.
Realizing that a storm was predicted
and a high wind prevailing at the
time, it was decided to dismiss the
children early in the morning and
they were all told to report to their
homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
BUSINESS Proposition.

| have a number of business propo-
sitions | do not advertise. See me if
you are thinking of buying or sell
ing business. Arthur Leavy, Phone
$40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19
OUR URBANA LOT-OWNERS
NEED NOT FEAR SPRING TIDES

1t is such a satisfaction to feel safe
from the elements whether wind or
water. This is the case with our Ur-
bana lot-OWners. There is a natural
drainage out there with which the
hand of man can never compete. You
could not find half-inch of water on
a single lot of the Oglethorpe Land
& Investment Co.-the lots out there
| have for sale. There is protec-
ton from the wind, too The sturdy
old oaks and graceful pines are there
just as they were before the blow
not limb broken nor a tree down.
Some satisfaction and a feeling Of
safety if you own home there. Lots
ON easy naVmentS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

Biograph at Grand Tonight-Blo-
graphs latest picture AT School"
will be the leading feature at the
Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

Judge D. w. Krauss returned las
night from business trip to st. Ma
rvs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-19

Matinee at the Grand Today-The
regular Wednesday matinee of select
motion pictures will be given at the
Grand today from $3.50 to $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Burgess Appears Before Board
OF Governors of CONNER
ciaI Club.
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND
MEANS TO INVESTIGATE
Building of Proposed New Line
Means Much to the Whole
State.

with the idea of cnlistng the financial
aid and supper, of the Salt Lake Com
ncrcial club In the building Of the Iron
Mountain, St George & Grand Canyon
railroad NJ. 7. Burgess. Il we'll known
local engineer and director OF the rail-
road company, appeared before the board
oi governors OF the club Thursday after
noon and presented a number OF strong
Arsuihtnts In favor OF the proposed new
nuc. The matter was lefcrreI 10 the
ways and means committee for lnVcsu
CATION and report
Mr.. Burgess sald that It is impossible
Ior the organizers OF the company to
build the railroad without the support
OF members Of the Commercial club. lie
enterprise win be doubled In the course
OF two or three years after the road had
been placed I'm operation.
Leaves Main Line.
The proposed line OF tho Iron Mountain.
ST. George & Grand Canyon railroad Will
}ake I OF the main linc OF the Salt Lake
Route ut Thcrmo. about half way be-
tween Milford and Lund. and from there
WIN extend southward to Cedar City.
taking I'm the great Iron and coal fields
branch Will extend 10 ST. George. and
eventually 10 Il connection with tho Santa
re at kinSman, Ariz. The other branch
VIII extend from n point near Cedar City
through the Virgin river oil fields to the
kaibho plateau and the Grand canyon
of tho Arizona.
western sections OF the state aTe well
provided with railroads. said Mr. Burgess
but the southern part OF the state has
been left undeYelopcd because OF lack
OF transportation facilities. In the coun-
try between Beaver county and the Colo
rado river there Is but little moro ac-
uVity at the present. he declared than
at the time that Elder Erastus Snow led
a band Of pioneers into tho St George
country many years ago.
Means Much TO State.
Mr.. Burgess said that with the compile
tion OF the railroad many articles now
imported into Salt Lake and other cities
Of the state can be shipped at much less
cost from the southern part OF the state
Semi tropical fruits better than those
OF California, and early vegetables would
find their way into the local markets at
"A less hgure than is charged FOR the
outside products. The country to be
by the railroad is rich in iron
coal, wood and a variety OF products OF
the soil.
The following were elected 10 member
ship In the Commercial club: J. T.. Cos
ling, local agent of the Kanawha Dis
patch routes; a. y. Rogers OF Denver;
Fred Franklin, local representative of
the Otis Elevator company; Harry Ship
Ter, commercial photographer; O. T.
Morris, department manager OF Walker
Bros. Dry Goods company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Auto Strikes Woman.

Mrs. D. HS Dorsett OF 1851 Browning
avenue was struck by an automobile con-
talninG a party of 10y riders Thurs
day night, in front Of the residence Of
former Mayor Ezra Thompson. The i'm
pact OF the machine threw her from the
street 20 the sidewalk. from which she
was taken by pedestrians and carried TO
the lawn in front OF the Thompson resi-
dence. She later was removed to her
home by Sergeant Bectstead. ON the
way To her home she told the sergeant
that she was subject TO faInting spells
and believed that she had tainted in
stead of being struck by ar automobile.
The 10y riders did not stop TO ascer-
tain tho extent OF her injuries and the
police are endeavoriug 10 locate the own
or OF the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
NELSON IS EAGER
To VIOLATE LAW
President of Saltair Beach Com
pany Wants to Sell Booze
on Sunday.

Joseph Nelson. president. and J. j..
Lansford, manager OF the Saltair Beach
company, did some very strong pleading
and arguing before tho county commits
sioners Thursday in an effort to induce
the commissioners to permit them TO vio-
late the law by selling liquor at the res
taurant at that resort on Sudays..
IL is understood that liquor has been
served at the restaurant on Sundays,
and Nelson and Langford attempted To
induce the county commissioners 10 close
their eyes 10 the fact that the law was
heihg violated and permit the practice
10 be kept In vogue. They declared that
they could see no harm in serving a
glass of beer, vino or cocktail TO pat
roEs OF the restaurant on Sundays with
their lunch, and put up the pleu that
such was being done in the city and they
should be given the same privilege.
The county commissioners could not
see Il that way and informed the man
ayers of SaltaIr that the Sunday law
would be strictly enforced. and II II were
violated they would have TO suffer tine
consequences and stand prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
CALENDAR FOR COMING
SCHOOL YEAR DECIDED

The calendar for the school year 1910
1911 has been definitely fixed by the
board Of education as follows:
First semester, twenty weeks. eXclud-
ing one week at Christmas December &c
10 80, inclusive)-First term begins Mon
day. August 2e, closes Friday. Novem-
ber 4: second terms begins Monday, No
vember {. closes Friday, January 20.
Second semester. twenty weeks includ-
ing spring vacation OF one week (April
3 to Z, lnclusive)-Flrst term begins Mon
day. january %. closes Friday, March
81 second term begins Monday, April 3.
closes Friday. June ..
Holidays. ctc.--Fair day. Friday, Oc-
tober Z; Thanksgiving recess. Thursday
and Friday, November "a and 25, Christ
mas holidays begin December % and end
January ?; Lincoln's birthday. February
12. falls on Sunday, and Monday is there
fore the legal holiday; Washingt ton s
birthday. Wednesday. February %. Arbor
day. April Is, falls on Saturday; Decora- :
ton day. Tuesday. May so; Field day.
Friday. June =.
Meetings. etc.-Teachers' examination,
Monday and Tuesday, August % and 23,
Lafayette school; meeting OF principals
and supervisors. Monday, August %. 0
a. m, room 2o4 city and county building;
general meeting Of teachers. Saturday.
August q. 10 "A. M. Lafayette school
meeting Of principals and teachers in their
respective buildings at 2 p. m. Saturday,
August 81: entrance examinations for
hign school. Wednesday. August a. Q a.
M, room 204 city and county building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
STILL MORE TROUBLE
FOR SALTA|R BEACH
c. n. Powell Wants $4,000 for
Injuries in HippOdrOme
Accident.

The second damage suit against the
Saltair Beach company because OF the
when the floor OF tho hippodromc gave
way and prcciplrated about 100 people
into the lake. was fled In the district
court Thursday by g. y. Powell. who
asks damages against the company In the
sum OF 10000
II is alleged I'm the complaint tina, the
floor OF The hippodromc was defective in
construction and Of poor material. and
that the company was negligent In not
providing "A suitable and safe place to
accommodate the crowd In attendance at
the light.
Powell was perhaps. tho most seri-
ously injured OF all who were thrown INTO
the lake. He alleges that his right toot
and ankle were broken and crushed. his
head. back and legs injured. and tha;
he was also injured internally. He is still
confined TO his home on account OF his
/ niurlcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
LOOKS LIKE HICKS SHOT
SMITH IN SELF-DEFENSE

To determine the facts surrounding
the death OF Joseph Smith, the negro
bootblack who was shot and killed by j.
z. Hicks in front OF the Douglas club
on Edison street Wednesday night. the
following witnesses were examined before
Acting Coroner Stanley 4 Hanks In Po-
lice Judge Bowman's court Thursday:
Molljc Pettet. w. s. Kinney. w. Brown.
J. r. Hicks, Earl Jones. Edward Cullen.
J: Barnette. J. Fleming, Lille Young and
Henry Hall.
With the exception of Hall. the testi
mony was to the effect that Hicks snot
Smith in self-defense. Hall testified that
he was about TO enter the club when he
saw the two men fighting on the stair
way. Hc said that Hicks kicked ut Smith
who caught Hlcks's pants leg, Han said
that Hicks then kicked himself loose, and
in so doing kicked Smith out into the
street, where he slipped and fell 10 the
ground as Hicks opened fire. Hall tes-
tihed that Hicks shot and killed Smith
while the latter was on the ground.
At the conclusion OF the testimony of
Hall, the inquest was adjourned until this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
HEARTY RECEPTION
FOR c. A. R. WOMAN
Mrs. Henry Feels Kindly To-
ward City in Which She Was
Named President.

Mrs. Della T. Henry OF Kansas City
Mo, national president OF the Ladies ot
the G. \. R, was rendered an open re-
ccption at the Commercial club Thursday
night from $50 o'clock until 1885 o'clock
Present at the reception were Gov. Will
liam spry and prominent members oI
the local C. y. r. posts. the Ladies OF
the G. A. r.. Women's Relief corps. Sons
and Daughters OF Veterans and Spanish
War Veterans.
Stirring addresses Were delivered by
Gov. SpTy, Col. NJ. NJ. kaighn and Mrs.
Henry and refreshments were served. Vo-
cal and instrumental music was furnished
by the Hawaiian Troubadours.
Mrs. Henry, in well chosen words.
thanked those present for the coriiality
of the reception rendered her, and said
that she hopes that she soon Will be able
to visit Salt Lake City again.
The success of the reception wHS due
in great measure 10 the efforts OF the
committee on reception. consisting OF
Mrs. F. J. Lyons. Miss Laura Hadley and
Mrs. j. IT, Mufitt.
IL feel kindly toward Salt Lake City
as this is the place whero | was chosen
leader OF the national organization"
said Mrs. Henry to a Tribune represen-
tativo. Mrs. Henry is making tour OF
the west and northwest. visiting the va
rious societies. and intends to visit the
state G. A, r. oncampments of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
Mrs. Henry was elected national pres
idcnt in this city at the national en-
campment last summer. She was infu-
ential In securing for Salt Lake City the
beautiful! picture of Lincoln, which adorns
the public library, in the capacity of ma
tional patriotic instructor. which Of
flee she held previous to her election TO
the presidency. She is the daughter of
veteran of the civil war and grand
daughter OF veteran OF the revolutionary
war.
Mrs. Henry says there are more than
30 900 women i'm the national organiza-
ton, and ii is doing an important work
in erecting cottage homes for the vet
Grams and their wives in various parts of
the country, buying flags for schools of
the south, and so on.
Mrs. Henry will be in the city until
Sunday, when she will leave for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
DENTISTS AT LAGOON

The annual convention OF the State
Dental association was held at Lagoon
Thursday Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President, Dr,
Claude Gates, Salt Lake City; frst Vice
president. DR.. Lewis Arnold OF Salt Lake
City: second vice president. Dr- J. n.
Grant OF Kaysvilie; secretary, w ID. Dali
lin of Ogden.
a number Of interesting papors were
presented at the two sessions held Thurs
day. and In the evening the annual ban
quet was served. Nearly seventy FIVE
dentists from various parts of the state
were at the beautiful resort with their
families In attendance at the conven-
tion. The Utah association decided TO
affiliate with the national association,
which meets at Denver in July,