davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Bargains You Can't Resist in Dainty New Undermuslins

59c Gowns,-45c.
 75c Gowns-59c.
 89c and $1.0O Gowns-79c. $1.00 Gowns-S5c.
 29c Drawers-23c.
 soc Drawers-35c
 75c-Draw ers-46c. A lot of Skirts slightly soiled at greatly reduced prices.
 soc Corset Covers-39c. 7gc and $1.00 Corset Covers-e9c. Special lot of Combinations in size 42 only-at49c and CSC each. Chiidren's Flannellette Dresses, 35c each.
 Special lot of Short Corsets, were $1.00, now 69c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

from house to house along Railroad avenue trying to sell it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10

Values herewith for are bound to give us wider acquaintance among saving fo for the prices quoted phenomenally low for reliable merchandise These Special Values are worth attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Colored Silks

Special in plain, dotted and Per sian Silks, 25c yard
 Rough Pongee, plain and change able, Special 39c yard.
 $100 Natural Pongee, 36-inch, 59c yard.
 75c F'oulards, Special 49c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Waists

soc Gingham Waists, 39c. $1 White Lawn Waists, 69c. $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 9Sc. $2 Waists, $1.25. S25O Lingerie Waists, $1.5O. $2.50 White Embroidered Waists, linen, $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Mems Furnishings

Odd lot of Four in Hand Ties, 15c each.
 Odd lot of Made up Ties, 12Ac ca. Odd lot of Four-in-Hand Ties, 39c each.
 Odd lot of Negligee Shirts 29c each. Odd lot of Shirts and Drawers, 29c each.
 Odd lot of Shirts and Drawers 45c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Cloak Department

Cloak Department Prices which Make Surpassing Values and Every Garment Fresh and New women's and Misses s15 Suits. $e.5o.
 women's s1s.5o and .2o Suits, $12.5O.
 women's s25 Suits, $15. Goats
 $500 Coats, $2.95.
 $7.50 Coats, $4.95
 s10 and $12.50 Goats, $7.5O.
 SIS Coats, $1O.
 $20 and $25 Goats, $1s.5O.
 s15 Caracul Coats, $9.5O.
 $25 Caracul Coats, $16.5O.
 s3.50 and s5 Children's Coats, $1.95 $7.5o Children's Coats. $3.95. ss.5o and s1o Children's Coats, $5. Skirts
 $35o and $ Skirts, $2.95. Wrappers
 F1annelette- Wrappers, 6sc. Sweaters
 $1.50 Children's Sweaters, 95c. sa.50 Ladies Sweaters, $1.9o Kimonas
 Long Flannelette, Kimonas, worth 59c. now 39c
 Long F'Iannelette Kimonas, worth $2.5O, now $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
THE SnITH-MURRAYz co.
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results. New Haven, 4; Brockton, 1. Pawtucket, 5; Taunton, II. Providence, 3; Fall River, ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Mems and Boys Furnishings

soc Fleeced Under Shirts only. 29c soc Derby Ribbed Underwear. 3711ac soc High Rock Underwear. -. 3711ac j9c Cotton and Wool Underwear 37112c LOO a Wool Underwear. ...... 69c 1.25 Double Breasted Wool Un-
 dershirts .... .-.. 79c $1.O .OO Union Suits .......... 79c S1 .OO Coat Sweaters 69c $2.00 Coat Sweaters. 5 l.Z9 S250 Coat Sweaters ....S l.69 S300 Cardigan Jackets. s 1.98 S400 Coat Sweaters. 5 1.98 S9c Flannel Top Shirts ........ 59c $125 Flannel Top Shirts. ....... 89c $2OO Flannel Top Shirts. .....$ 1.19 $250 Flannel Top Shirts. B 1.49 soc Outing Flannel Work Shirts 39c soc Black Work Shirts .-..... 39c soc Blue Chambray Shirts. ..... 39c soc Khaki Twill Shirts ... 39c soc Fancy Dark Twill Shirts. 39c soc Dress Shirts .......... 39c LOO Dress Shirts, some slightly
 missed . ..... .-..... 69c 25c Extra Strong Suspenders :. 19c z5BzE7 zEz EzEgl VOTT,TI, PAY TESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10

Middletown. Conn.-Bricks. instead of S150 valuables. were found in her trunk by Mrs. M. Wrubles on her ar rival here from New York.
 Wallingford-The hum of numerous summer bees and the blooming of out doors made the townfolk forget the winter, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds of weather troubles. Remember Bach mans Grippe Capsules. 25c box. will cure your cold in 48 hours or your money back. Made only at Tho Woman's Drug Store. 120 State st., on door below Main St. Tel asst. Lady always in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10

Norfolk-Boys gorged themselves on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
BRIDGEPORT ?. WALLINGFORD i.

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10

Games Tonight. New Haven at Hartford. Fall River at Taunton. Brockton at Pawtucket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10

Boston-Patrick Grifron today got his wife and seven children out of their burning home. but had to run back to carry out his 10-year-old son William who had gone back to hunt his mother.
 Quincy, Mass.-When a man lnoclx- ed at her door. yelling fire, today. and Clark dropped dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Kinonas
Bath Robes

$2.5O Bath Robes, $1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Waists, Sweaters, Etc.

50c Work Waists ..... 39c $10O Waists (30 styles) -- SIC $2.50 Waists (20 styles. s 1.79 $4OO Waists GO styles B 2.79 Ladies' $2.O0 Sweater Coats. .. 98c Ladies' $2.50 Sweater Goats s 1.49 Ladies' $3.5O Sweater Coats s 2.39 Ladies $4.OO Sweater Coats s 2.89 Girls $1.5O Sweater Coats.- 98c Girls $2.0O Sweater Coats . 98c Children s 75c Sweater Coats -. 39c Children s $1.00 Sweater Coats. 69c Children $ soc to 69c Dresses. 39c Children s 89c to 98c Dresses 69c Children's $1.19 to $1.39 Dresses 89c Children's $1.69 to $2.49 Dresses 5 1.39 69c Black Petticoats. ........ 39c $1O0 Black Petticoats ....--.. 79c $1.5O Heatherbloom Petticoats. B 1.29 $2.O0 Heatherbloom Petticoats. B 1.49 $250 Heatherbloom Petticoats. s 1.79 $1.5O Extra Size Petticoats .,,.... 98c
 $500 Silk Velvet Waists. B 298 Children's Embroidered Guimpes 39c
 Children's Soiled Guimpes. . 19c 7OD TIT Ar HTTNE,c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
All Trimmed Millinery

Your choice $1. Outing Hats, soc each.
 (Second Floor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-10
Art Department

The Demonstration of The FIeisher ann will continue, all next week.
Głos polek., 1911-03-09
PODSLUCHANA ROZMOWA.
Rok IL.

Red. - w obec wielkiego zainteresowania kt6re bu-
dz obecnie wsr6d czionkn "Zwiazku Polek sprawa po
datku stopniowego, pozwaam sobie zamiast
arykuiu wstepnego przyoczyc rozmowe, zas1yszana
padkem rogu ulic Milwaukee Ashland Miala
Grupa kobiet weku rozmaitym. Dwie
wiaja zaineresowaniem mode panienk opodal Smieja
sic cos knuja tajemniczo.
M1odsza cz1on. I coz, jake tam PANE z tym
podatkiem stopniowym? Wasza grupa TAXA liczna
i najstarsza = postanowiono?
Starsza czfon. (oburzona) Ami mysmy
Oto... MECH TAM. Co nam. Mech robia,
chca Calesmy zycie placi1y, cd ust odejmowa1y
a teraz staroSc... Patrzajce. Masz tobie
- kiedy silly mniej iZarobek byle jaki niepewny
- masz... Dawaj tyle, a tyle... Aha, jake.
my ME chcemy = ME danny.
M4odsza czlon. (zmieszana nieco) TAX = to
niby jest prawda, kochana pani Wy ma organiza-
Gle lozylyscie najwiecej, wySce ia stworzy1y te-
raz... ale...
Star czlon. (przerywajac) A jake = czy ME
tax? My, my ME kto nny.. Lat tyle - diva
naScie. .. A mlode one?. Teraz do goto-
wego = tax. To nechze plaza Mode to
silly maja zdrowie zarobic moga. . niechze zaro-
ba zaplaca..
Panienka I. (stojac blisko i chchoczac, q prze-
kora) Well. To my do was ME p6jdziemy - no.
nam to po co.,. Prawda KEITH Cha, cha =
ME chcemy...
Głos polek., 1911-03-09

Fanienka H. (tez Smiejac sie) No-no . My
do foresterek p6jdziemy.. =. Tam dobrze bardzo
ptaclc ma4o.. Sure. tam p6jdziemy..
Mlodsza czlon A fe. =. a brzydko ME
wstyd to paniom tax m6wic?.. A kt6z to do OBJ
cych idzie = czy to ME grzech Polkom? [ mic
tanleJ tam wcale mic ME daja, naszemi po-
miataja: wysmewaja sic ma zadne ME puszczaja u
rzedy...
Panienka I. Well . My ma urzedy ME lecmy
Is it not so, Ketti?... Chi, chi, Chi (smieja
sie).
Panienka II. No, no.. My na dance lecimy,
yes. Me ma urzedy = ME.
starsza czion. (z irytacja) OF sic pohodowaly
Pok... niechze was = to wstyd . obraza
boska. :.
Panienka l. A kiedy wy mas ME chcecie? :.
Well... to many robic?... We see?
Starsza czIon. kto wan broni = patrzai.
cie... Chodzcie pla6cie, jak my. to co wy?
Wan kfaniac sie?...
Panienka l. PIacic tax DUO my ME mozemy
A kto nam kupi buciki, sulnie kapelusze? PAM
jest stara to przechodzi byle jak. :. my - milo
de-. nam trzeba = bluzka Swieza modny kape
lusz, wstazki rekawiczk.. A to kosztuje - a
bez tego wstyd. Sure. You know NV ME
mozemy...
Panienka II. Yes, yes My ME mozemy OBJ
darte. l na ia Society Cha, cha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

city limits. but Gin O. Chan. mayor" of
Chinatown, obtained a special permit from
Mayor Bransford and Chief of Police
Barlow, which repeals the ordinance so
far as the ceestials are concerned. with
the exception of Sundays. during the ten
days during which the celebration Will
continue. Additional police protection is
also granted in order that there may be
no increased danger OF fire.
mayor" Chin, as he Is commonly
known, Is the leader OF the Salt Lake
Chinese and is man who gives one the
impression os being able to hold his own
mentally with the average man OF any
race. He has been In America nearly
forty years and has resided In Salt Lake
for twenty-seven years In discussing the
celebration of the new year, according to
the custom Of his native land. Chin said:
I'm China the celebration lasts for six
weeks. during which time nothing but
necessary work Is performed. but here
our numbers are too few and our wealth
too small TO permit OF this, Ten days Is
enough for us here. but in the larger cities
where there are many Chinese the fes-
tivities last two weeks, three weeks or
a month"
Asked as to the report that an imperial
edtct had commanded that every Chinese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY G. A. R. AND w. K. C.

At the meeting held Saturday night
Of the James B. Mexican post, G. A. r.,
officers were installed for the ensuing
year. Included in the exercises was the
following resolution which was unani-
mously adopted.
"Resolved. That this post earnestly
Indorses the Sulloway pension bill, and
respectfully petitions the Utah senators
in congress to use their influence to Sc
cure it's passage in the senate -
The following officers will serve dur
ing the ensuing year: Commander. o,
f. Davis; senior vice, Harry Evans;
Junior vice, j. D. Beasley; surgeon,
John La Due; quartcrmaster. c. O.
Farnsworth; officer of the day, II. G.
Wallace: officer Of the guard, II. b.
Burton; chaplain, A. l.. Rivers.
The installation of officers of the
Woman 8 Relief corps also took place.
They are: President, Mrs. Dodge;
senior vice, Mrs. Rudy; Junior vice,
Mrs. Elliott; secretary. Mrs Deane;
chaplain, Mrs, Heath; guard Mrs. Cur
ley; assistant guard. Mrs Meyer; con-
ductor. Mrs, Weldner; assistant conduc-
tor, Mrs Zimmerman: post instructor,
Mrs. Lacy: color bearer No. /. Mrs,
Hines; color bearer No. 3. Mrs, Snelt-
zcr; color bearer No. 3 Mrs Lawrence:
color bearer No, 4. Mrs. Jenkius; press
correspondent. Mrs. Mcdonald
After the installation of the officers
a musical programme was given and
highly euioyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PRESENT
GAVEL TO THOMAS
,cent State Convention
Breaks Record as to Paid
Attendance.

n behalf of the Utah Teachers as
1ation. the executive committee Satur-
afternoon presented 10 Mathonihah
|Qma5. retiring president. n handsome
Vel. made Of Utah mountain mahog-
\. and banded with sterling silver.
me ghvel Is a tribute OF the teachers
Ihomas's service and ability as their
csident the last year, Orson Ryan, a
'mher OF the executive committee,
'de the presentation speech at the last
'eting OF the old executive board, held
fnomas's office, and Thomas re-
onded The gavel bears this inscrip-
Presented 10 President Mathonihah
lpmas by the Utah Teachers associa-
NJ December so. 1910"
keports submitted by Secretary Fred
heeler showed that the recent ses-
~ OF the association broke two rec
us, one US TO the paid attendance, and
other as TO the number OF big
sakers. The paid attendance was
oe, while the greatest Heretofore was
. more than 1900.
INC org8nlza ton Is now ready for the
w officers and executive board to take
pa. The only thing left for the old
pcutiye board and officers 10 do Is to
The articles of Incorporation under
E plan agreed upon by the recent con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MRS. SCHENK OUT Of
JAIL; HUSBAND SUES
Application for Divorce Served as
Soon as She Is Released
From Prison.
MAY NOT SEE HER CHILDREN
Court Will Be Asked to Order Her
to Keep Away From Million
aire and Family.
MAY NOT SEE HER CHILDREN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, wife Of John
o. Schenk. who she was charged with
attempting to poison, was released on
her own recognizance by Judge Jordan
in the criminal court today, the bail
being left at $4,000.
A few minutes before, she had been
served with papers in divorce action
fled by her husband. in which 1T was
stated that application would be made
February for an injunction to re-
strain her from communicating with or
harassing her husband or from lnterfer-
ing in any way with her children, Vlr-
ginia and Robert Schenk, or from en-
tering their house on the island The
amount of alimony will also be argued
at that time.
A counter suit for divorce is being
prepared by Mrs. Schenk's counsel
Since John o. Schenk neglected to an
nounce that he would not be responsible
for the debts contracted by his wife,
it is held that he will be called on to
pay the costs of the late trial, about
100000.
Immediately after the announce
ment that she was at liberty, Mrs.
Schenk, accompanied by her counsel,
went to her tower room in the Jail, Soon
afterward she entered the automobile
of Attorney j. j. P. O'Brien and was
driven to the residence of Mrs. Lasch,
her island neighbor, who had testified
for her during the trial. 1T is stated
she will make her home there for the
prosoDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
INSTITUTE ENCAMPMENT
OF !. @. O. F. AT GARFIELD

Copper encampment OF Odd Fellows,
No. II. with thlrty-slX charter members.
was instituted at Garfield. Saturday
evening SiXty-eight patrlarchs from
this city went 10 Garfield in a special
train over the Salt Lake Route. TO at
tend the institution. returning about 1
O'Clock this morning. Following the in
stitution. a banquet was served.
The main officers OF tho new encamp-
ment are; George l.. Denton. c. p:
r. H. Quay. II. p: J. It. King. senior
warden. John Jackson. Junior warden:
j. 5. Cunningham. scribe: J. T. Keogh.
treasurer
The encampment was instituted by the
following;
r p. Christensen. grand patriarch;
j. c. Smith. grand high priest; ". ].
Moore. grand scribe: T. 0. Weak, grand
treasurer; NJ. NJ. Beaver, past grand
Representative; S, MeLeese past grand
senior warden: w. II Lepper. grand
junior warden: l.. |. Nudge. grand in
side sentinel $. y. Morning. grand out
side sentinel; District Deputy Grand
Patriarch l.. l. Nudge and suite; 8. A
Morning. deputy grand high priest; w,
II. Lcpuer. deputy grand senior warden,
J. c. Smith. deputy grand junior war
den: f.. .. Weak. deputy grand scribe,
$ McI<ccse, deputy grand treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

cut off his queue at the beginning Of the
new year, the veteran mayor" said;
1T Is not that we have to cut off our
queues. The order Is that II shall be no
differcnt-the Chinese with or without the
queue is just the same. He loses moth
ing In standing by wearing short hair
Before II was bad to go back to China
without the queue"
Chin also corrected a common and Oft
repeated statement that every Chinese
pays his debts on the, New Year. Some
Of them do" he declared. but not all,
by any means. The good Chinese who
cannot pay comes TO the debtor and &C
knowledges his obligation. The bad one
is like any other man who does not want
to pay. The difference between American
and Chinese law is this: In China a debt
never outlaws. II l owe and fall to pay
and die my children still owe. and II they
fail to pay. their children still owe. The
debt goes on forever
While there is no regularly appointed
priest among the Chinese of Salt Lake.
the joss house in Plum alley will be the
scene OF special ceremonies during the
ten days Of the celebration. About 100
of the local Chinese are followers Of Con-
fucius and the remainder are without pro-
nounced religious beliefs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Fasting AND FIRE CRACKERS

With frecrackers and prayers, with
ceremonious feasting and burning of In
censc TO their gods. with salutations of
respect, congratulations and good wishes.
the Chinese OF Salt Lake. in common with
the millions OF their countrymen through
out the world. began Saturday night the
celebration Of their New Year.
This new year. which began at mid
night Saturday, is tho year three OF
Song Hung, the emperor. and the year
1909 since the beginning OF Chinese his
tory, according to the records that are
confessed to embody some traditions.
While there are only about $50 Chinese
in Salt Lake. their celebration OF the new
year was marked by enthusiasm and
Plum alley, the residence
and business section OF majority OF the
Celestials, was the scene Of unusual ac-
tivity during the afternoon. Tables were
laden with roast chicken. roast pig and
an innumerable variety OF Chinese dishes.
the names OF which are not easily trans
lated into English Around the dishes
were placed sticks OF incense, which were
lighted. and as the fumes filed the rooms
the Chinese formally extended to one an
other their mutual congratulations
There is city ordinance prohibiting
the discharge OF fireworks within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

for the high prices of foodstuffs." said
President r. j. Mckinney OF the United
Retail Grncers association OF Broo<lyu
THE admittance duty-free of Canadian
products VIII give us a weapon which we
can use against the wholesalers who have
kept agents travelling through the west.
grabbing up all of the best creamery
butter. and later doling It out 10 us at
exorbitant prices. this premium when
butter is scarce running very high
There Is no reason why retailers
cannot send our agents Into Canada with
authority to contract for the best dairy
products. Shipment can be made direct
course would be TO force down the prices
of American foodstuffs here. For the
present the dock prices for foodstuffs
printed in the commercial papers are
first cost before the wholesaler begins
TO add on his percentage"
President George s. EGlander OF the
New York RctailrGroccrs association
says
Free eggs and butter from Canada
Will be OF inestimable benefit TO the
New York market ] should not be sur
prised provided President Tafts reel
procity goes through. but that IL will
make a difference 20 the benefit OF the
consumers OF cents a pound on but
ter and cents a dozen on eggs during
the height OF the season.
''Wc retail groccrs are iranning be
ginning ADril /. 10 do our own iobbing.
in which instance VIC could order ship
ments of foodstuffs by the carload di-
rect from Canada to New York CITY.
But this may not be necessary II the
American creamcrleS are willing to deal
direct with us.
81 understand other retail associations
throughout the country are arranging TO
do the same thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
BURLINGTON SYSTEM
TO ADVERTISE UTAH

The publicity bureau of the CONNER
cial club is in receipt OF letter from
the advertising agent Of the general pas
senger offices of the Burlington railroad
acknowledging the receipt OF one OF the
folders recently issued by the bureau.
Permission was asked to use some of
the views in The folder on advertising
matter To be sent out by the passenger
department OF the railroad and re-
make cuts This viii bc granted
From the tone OF the letter the Bur-
lington road Will advertise Utah in con-
nection with the passenger traffic over
Its lines Into Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CHINESE RELY
ON AMERICANS
Only Hope of Plague-Stricken
Districts Is i'm Service of
Missionaries.
MILLIONS EXPOSED AND
THOUSANDS DYING DAILY
Celestials in Their Extremity
Are Compelled to Appeal to
the Yankees.
" Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The American
missionaries are practically the only
hope of checking the awful ravages of
the plague in northern China and pre-
venting its spread through the whole
empire if not through all of southern
and central Asia.
According to advices received here
today at the various missionary head
quarters, the work of preventing the
shoulders of their doctor missionaries
who far outnumber the physicians in
the employ OF the Chinese government
The plague now holds in its grip the
provinces of Chill and Shantung In
these provinces are thirty seven hospi-
tails and thirty-fve dispensaries under
the direction of missionary physicians
who are composed of fifty Americans, of
whom twenty six men and twenty-four
women and nineteen British OF Ger.
mans, of whom sixteen are men and
three women.
In Con gested District.
These two provinces alone have a
population Of 100000 persons
Should the plague spread throughout
the entire empire it will be fought in
2O7 missionary hospitals and 292 d1s
pensaries attached to which are 25l
men and ia women. OF these 130 men
and 73 women are Americans, and a
great deal of their support comes from
New York City.
The points where American mission
ary hospitals are fighting the plague
are:
In the province of Chill, at Pekin
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions has two hospitals and a dispen
sary; the Methodist board of foreign
missions has hospital for men anG
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopa
church has a hospital for women.
AT Yung Chow the board of com
missioners for foreign missions has
hospital and a dispensary.
AT Chang Ii the Methodist board o1
foreign missions has hospital and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society o.
the same denomination has a hospita
for women.
Missionaries Fight Plague.
At Shanhaikawan, where the grea
wall reaches the sea. the Methods
Episcopal board of foreign missions ha.
recently started medical work.
AT Tientsin the Methodist's Wom
en- Foreign Missionary society has
hos-ital for women.
AT Hawailu the Chinese Inland Mis-
sionary society has a dispensary.
AT Chuntafu the Presbyterian boarc
Of foreign missions has a dispensary.
AT Tengchow the Presbyterian boarC
has hospital and two dispensaries Al
Pang Chuang the American board oi
commissioners for foreign missions ha.
a hospital and dispensary.
AT Hwan0hlpD tha fOreio on mission
board Of the Southern Baptist conven
tion has 4 hospital and dispensary.
AT Pingtu the foreign mission board
Of the Southern Baptist convention ha;
dispensary. At Lachofu the foreigr
mission board of the Southern Baptist
convention has dispensary.
AT Tianfu the Methodist Episcopa
board of foreign missions has hos
pital and the Methodist Episcopal For
eign Women's Missionary society has a
hospital for women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
GOOD WORK DONE BY
ENERGETIC PATR0LMEN

Inspection of the record Of arrests at
the police station for the first twenty
seven days OF January furnishes con-
vincing argument for the efficiency OF the
patrolman who does his duty without
wearing an officers uniform. During the
period stated Patrolmen Radke and Arm
strong have been detailed 10 this branch
of work and together have made forty
six arrests, classified as follows. Robbery,
l: grand larceny. 8; petty larceny. /;
soliciting 8; violating liquor ordinance,
a; burglary. 7; begging. 2. vargrancy. 3;
abusive language, 8, disturbing peace. l;
suspicion, s.
In majority OF these cases the ar
rests have followed the securing of evil
dence by the officers which could not
have heen obtained had the men worked
In uniform.