davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Charm of Louisa M. Alcott's Story Refa;,
NEW SIN" IS PURPOSEP
"The Daughter Of Heaven Wonderful spse
Created by Pierre Lott and Judith Cautia
Worthy Successor to ''The Garden of Allah
By Vanderheyden Fyles

such sympathy and ar, =.
seem ~ though our old 80
selves had stepped down ~
nooksHeIYes. and TIC stag
been permanently cm.jcIe,
message of cheer and lova
,ioT Of doing right suci, "a
issued from any other mo.
with the exception q, "TSn
OF thn Third Floor Rack" a.
that tho woman who hsI N.
write the novel would hsy.
rjVcn her consent 10 liz dy
;ion had she known il ro,ls
so beautifully and hclpfuIly
GO untl:eat'ic is ever. ma
~ Little Women ,ha, -
hardly thiDi; of # MS 4 pert,,,
In a thcater-onc feels ash,,.
pecping into the March m,
unobservcd But SIC do
through the frosted nsnSs =,
the gentle, serious Meg. ths
ish 10. the ethereal Be,h i,
vain. dear. shallow Amy -
flre III the Concord home (.
complaining at the rrospsrf ~,
time Christmas. with theIr
away at the front and ihr-
holida% money Withheld nos.
but almost immediately the i
ashamed oi tneir selnshness
sweet and uucompiaining n,
comes home, bringing lhe (
with her. and tho girls arc a
romp, preparing JOS Chrisln,.
All our old friends step DOE,
between thc covcrs--cross
old Aunt March: lhc courily M
renee and his sunny and hIeh.c
grandson; the odd. sly' n
Professor T.ha CT. who lnaTkl
superb scenic re1 izatIon d q,
tpmpai apple orchard which VI
cott describes SO bcautltulg
yividly wins the lInlf-'mwlI7-.|
stern old Hannah Mullclt 4
only John Crook. but the
twins. l. is u glorious iay 10
The young father. after rroos
hibjting tho wonderful bable.
rirs thcm upstairs Ia .hely q
We hear hcr singing them h
unconscious That. in the rooa 4
Bctn'a "ycS arc dlmmlnr
eternal sleep. Tho girl is vix
couch in tho bow window, cd
AT The sunshine and At the q
riot nf flowers. The robin 'ha!
her voice is singing 10 her e
window ledge. She wonders 4,
he will como again next Il
then realizes that she vii 4
there To know But e;il, she I
no nurITur. Lanky Jo go
laughs and piays The foQ, u
/. uutiI she secs how naeT n,
Then she carries hor fySil I'd.
P bedroom. while old HaHml
for The doctor. Md all ih'
Meg is grooming rs Inc ,sg
born lives tllat flaye come
room above.
When The Youngest sister co
blonde. pretty. selr.ccnts's
ANY. glowing IN tho SUES
spring and Youth and Lslirlss
she learns that all Is over
SORROW and half in a son ..
shs me. Amy burics her fsfe
hands and sobs. Oniv her tsir
the silence. Aud then. oul
the flowers aud tho SUNSHINE
bird sings as joyously as eyH
YOU see" murmurs Laurie,
above the trembling lansls q
curls. II, isn't the end, Us
pcciDDins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Now York. Oct %.

Now York. Oct; %.
Little Women pis" In four acts Drama.
tisod b. Marian de Forest from Louisa NJ, hlcott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
a. the acting. I should
"A,

nF the acting. 'nouo
" make no mention Ncl
any OF 81 is inadcnhate-on
trary II Is adr,irabie IN Ee'
stance: but because the enu,s
tatiom Is so rare 4 trcst OF -
sportanei,y and human r1s' !.
make ono like 10 think ci "
unStpdicd. -
However. II; would be un!
10 repeat that III every roe
ing is as deliglltfal az tne R.'|
especial praise for Miis ava. ~
and Miss Gladys Hnietie ~
Eeth: for. Mrs. A e. GoeIw y
March: for Mr.. Carl Sauer,ns1
most diffcuil role uf INC p1,.
Professor Ehacr: ana. soo's
Miss Marie Parey. VINO ,d,s @
the adorable prototype o. .%a- %
herself. 70 absolute periecu-
Is the last play YOU ever s:',. -
have 10 abandon your po
neglect Your home. or p'ss
gage ON tho Old Farm % -
fContinued OIL Last ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

F." ilE announcement that local
musiclovcrs will at last hear
thc loug-beraIdcd ycar.and-a
half New York Casino success.
he Hiss Waltz. > and that la The ia
nous piece Will be starred thc noted
beauty NaIcska Suratt, has caused
much pleasure amou@ the thea ter.gocr
OF TINS city Tnc piece mas cnioyol
record engagements in New York. Bos.
ton and Chicago, and in each Of these
cities the reviewers credited il with
being masterpiece of melody ringing
rrofuscly With all the charms OF a Gil.
bert and Sullivan score. \ rev
opretia by Iiehrcr, tho famous Wen.
ncsc composer il 3l1ays au eVoDt il
The world Of music but 4 now Iehrrr
oporetta with Nalcska Siuratt as star is
an event which nloos not occur cverv
season, hence the extraordinary int
est
The book of tho nov. Tichrnr scor.
has becu supplied bv Edgar Smith. 700
has innum"rahlr "omi" ornra sn"oe-gns
to his credit. Miss '.urat' PLAYS th"
role nf fascinating airi h"se
E" >hiou GOWNS and ,i"en rnmau.ir love
aH"irs ?rc mattere of history.
Th" maracrmcn- prorI;S~, 2 sri--.IiJ
production ~ III" mI:tcr af Scrr,r
cpuipmcrt ard roruiD~f and il h~7
surrounded INC renowned ncautv VIII
IA Ncrv etr"rp :uruoriiro cast On |
l"horuS. iucmdino host nr Mr. Work
faVorites. - usual iD ,b~ rrnIuntiors
ia "hj"h Miss Su-"ti - fnp.rrrd, -
chornG hos hccu snlnr'nd 9TH 3s '?r~',
cnns idcration co" thciT V>'"rs ns 60
tho'r rnrscnal "h2rms Miss Sr~a.t
viii have an orchestra Of exceptional
al's--'' ont alton
The s;orv nf The oror-'"n cor"crre
tEc romantic Fortunes or GriI~ S~;,i
q COMPOSER ph" ia ~'.'rh sn'cbt pftar
bv eyer" maria @roblo vnm|n Sn~i
roturrs th: sort of Erection in = mia
wa-' h"t Grnliv falls ia )"vc -~;-I
Nella. ID" Baroness vo" pnr12u tN;:S
S"ra;th Nc = -,rcy"ptoi ran snnr =
'hn ob ioct nf his a1~';-aii~" l.-"",.s~
>h" - e'1+ino at thr Ei,la W;id-ns"-~
ord G''iao Has rs ""i rot '~"~ in-isnl
int" TIT inner .irclc. IIorevrr. No
make "he @"dnalnt"rco o' tho COM.
t"ss Wildrnhu-e and hc~ips rnki~~
fuTi"rs loo (" hor. hopinc 4" 6rml''
establish himself 50 stronolr ~ her rc-
cord iho' sh" vi!l hc courolleh to aSt
him TO hcr hoine. Guido finally gains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

"'rhe Daughter Of Heaven dramatic soer-
ls>,c hr P!c-r. Lott and Judith Caution. F.ne!ish
adg pta'iun b. George Eger;on. Century fheH'or.
The Daughter Of Heaven -s.....s,s.Nioi1 hlia7
The Empo-or OF China ....-............ Basil Glll
NInrr -nt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

THE bcadliner on The ner bill NJ
the Orpheum which opens TO.
days matinee for weeks run
is pocket edition musical
comedy. This musical couccit, which is
reilly deserving Of AL praise showcrcd
upou it, is Jesse l.. t.asky' ; ucwes, pro.
ductiou- "Tbc Aatiquc Girl. This
,hHm5pail musical comedy hss plot
that Is both original and probable, and
ihcrc arc half a dozen musicaI mum
bers, all of which are worth while.
The company, which numbers sixteen
PLAYERS. ilcludes several fsVoritcS.
Boris Wilson. Eugene MacGrc2or aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

ORPEECM THUATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening New bill
this afternoon.
EMPRESS THEATE.E-Su sullivan Con-
yi,iinc vaudeville. Matinee daily nl
$50. Two evening performances,
80 and 9:1".
COLONIAL. 'YHEATER-"Z:rG," emo
ticral drama, opens this evening
for 4 weeks rua. Natinees Thurs
Jay and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

The .n;ioNiuS 'heat,r notices a.s TnsIhea
s.stycr.fss,ncnr' in order TO comply VITA
stric, Interpretation OF the new icossH news
paper ls~ IN Fsns- are they nsih ad-
yer,lssmrn;s. They arc Neins iufu!sn-n 's
,ho n-s.s ..ent. OF The VARIOUS thesters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

a T the Salt Lake theator Monday
" and Tuesday nights the Elks :
n Ministries viii hold forth. The
local lodge members have had
4 stcsir bnc Of rehoarsals preparing
for The event, and they promise show
which you'd he a credit TO tho pro.
fcSsonal
Their musical and stage director
comes direct from New York and
brings with him all tho latest songs.
danrcs, skitS and new points which go
TO make q CLASSY and clover perform
ancc. There has been very cnihu.
sastic interest shown By the E,lks-
~ UsEal--snJ thcY go ~ the work to
wake il success from their STANDPOINT
as we'll rs from the viewpoint OF sbc
spectator,
The ensemble includes eight oud men.
comedians. thirty chorus men and iy7en-
tv-fivc Indies. The men are clever
singers and dancers. The lalic. arc
Young. pretty and chic. aud tho whole
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
RECLAMATION AUoIToR-Hcnry

r. Seideman travelling auditor for the reclamation service is in the city on his annual visit auditing the books of the local offices. The system in use for the Roosevelt project has been adopted as a model throughout the service. and the auditor as usual finds everything in perfect condition His examination includes both books an,l methods ana it is within his province to suggest such improvements and changes as he secs fit
 WITHERLAY, p. M.-JOhn Wither- lay, of Wickcnhurs. P. C., and r. M., spent yesterday in Phoenix P C., Of cource stands for prominent citi- zen, ana P. M. for postmaster. Witherlay is both. A paternal gov ernment has decided that a postal savings bank is just what Wicken- burg needs to save it from spending it's hard earned dollars in riotiOus living so the r. M, came down to see Colonel McClintock V ho knows all about postal savings bank and can make 'em turn over. sit up, and shake hands. There was an exchange of condolences on the art of the of ficials and the Wickenburg man went home to prepare for the opening of the bank next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

soldation has been effected between the Ray State bank and the Ray branch of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust CO. at Ray. The State bank had a capital of $l0.O00 and was un- der the direction of William Russell as cashier The consolidation was entered into as al business arrange .ment satisfactory to both parties. There was no trouble in connection with either bank except that the field was not large enough for both to prosper so they consolidated.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

The Republican is carrying daily in it's news columns comprehensive and accurate reports of all legislative proceedings; and it is the only paper in Arizona that is doing so. These reports are without political or per Sonal bias. In them are presented all the essential facts of the proceedings in both houses of the legislature. as matters of dependable news. In other words The Republican. accurately and succintly, reflects all legislative hap penings for the benefit of it's readers In its editorial columns this news paper will make such comments. in dorSements. and criticisms as occa- sion may demand. It stands squarely upon republican principles and at no time will it hesitate to express its convictions whenever the necessity arises
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

"1915'-Virgil Moore. Of san Fran cisco, is at the Ford.
 FROM HUMA-Mr. and Mrs. r.. G. Caruthers are here from Yuma
 LING RETURNS-Reese Ling has returned from a business trip to his old homo in Prescott.
 HALL FROM YUMA-F ". Han, of Yuma. is transacting business in Phoenix and making his headquarters at the Ford.
 HERE FROM REScoTT-Robert Birch ana Frank C. Whisman reg from Prescott
 TUCSON ATTORNEY -J. F. Breathitt. a rominent Tucson railroad attorney was in Phoenix on legal business last evening.
 DRAKE IN ToWN-W. A. Drake, general manager of the s. F. P. x P. lines of the Santa Fe. was down from Prescott last night on railroad busi- ness.
 JUDGE WELLS IN TOWN-Judge Ed. w. Wells. of Prescott. is a guest at the Adams. Judge Wells is known over the state and has many friends in Phoenix He was the republican candidate for governor last fall.
 NEW ORCHESTRA-Jose Ruiz is on his way from Douglas accompanied by four musicians who will form the nucleus for a Mexican orchestra which Ruiz says he is going to es- tablsh In this city
 CHANGE IN lOCATiOk-The Young Ladies SOdality announce n change in meeting place from St. Anthony's to MelcZer hall where the next social event under the auspi- ccs of the society win occur on We'd nesday April tenth. This will be a carl party.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
FUNERAL OF II. |. MORRILL,

The funeral of II. ]. Morrill, will b' held this afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of Mohn & Driscoll and will be conducted by Rev J. Harvey Deere. The body will be sent to Osage City. Kansas. for .interment. accompanied by his son. Chester of I.agVenwOrfh
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

The Cement Workers Concrete company has removed to 20 East Adams street, Adams Hotel building.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
INSPECTOR AERE.-W. II. Heile-

man inspector for thc reclamation service is in the city and will be here a couple of weeks going over the ope- ration and maintenance department. Several matters relative to the equit- able distribution of water will be threshed out by the inspector and the heads of the department coming un- der his jurisdiction. the result of which. it is expected will be to min imiZe the service complaints.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

l.. Pickett and O. Gibson. Of Tomb stone are in town for d few days stopping at the Commercial. Colonel Pickett is one 0f the "Old Guard who did not secure the SenatOrill nomination at the hands of his con Stituents last fall
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
Of Local Interest
@sss STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, April ?.
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet -.--.-.-. .-...-.-.. lbO.fU Contents or reservoir. acre feet559. .9S6 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 l year ago today, feet. ....... 166.6O Contents Of reservoir l year
 ago today. acre feet .... j62 ,062 Gain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ........- l,-UI Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. l. .lSl ,214 Normal flow at joint head. M. Amount of water used for ir rigatiOn. north side. M. L...... 26.920 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side. NJ. L.. l4.504
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for tOdaN--Fair with rS- ing temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:00 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
HERE TO RESIDE PERMANENT.

LY-J. F. Roundtree and wife of Kinston. North Carolina. are here to make Phoenix their home permanent ly. Mir. Roundtree is d brother of W. H. ROundtree of this city and is editor an1 rtlliSha,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
ANOTHER FROM TucsoN-Fri

ANOTHER FROM TUcSoN-Fran- cis M Hartman, of Tucson, was among tho representatives of the Oli Pueblo at the Adams last night
 SUIT FilED-Suit has been filed hy the Golden State Shoe company California corDoration against C. l. Cillett to recover on a note.
 CIVIL CASE-The superior court as engaged yesterday in the triai of a case involving the attachment of Il quantity or ore near Wicken- burg. A large number of witnesses from that place were present.
 LEAVES FOR EAST-Dr. H. K. Beauchamp. retiring superintendent of the state insane asylum accompanied by Mrs. Beauchamp left last evening for Chicago and other eastern cities in the east where they will remain for several months.
 TOURISTS ARRIvE-Among the tourists from the east registered last evening at the Adams are MT. and Mrs. O. E. Sailors. of South BenI, Ind; J. J. sailors anu wife, from Ko- komo. Ind; and H. J. Crissy and wife, from Frc1onia. N. Y.
 S. p. AVELERS-Among the well known passengers leaving Phoc- nix last evening over the Southern Pacific are S S. Gump to Chicago; J. r.. McCerd and wife. to San Angelo. Texas; N. S. Suthorf. to Oklahoma City. anu Albert Merer,. to Philadcl- phia.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

=
 q. m. D. m.
 6:0O 6:OO Temperature. degrees ....47 77 Dcwpoint. degrees .........43 A Humidity. per cent ..S6 Fl Wind-drection ............ F SEE Wind-velocity, miles ..- Rainfall. inches ..... O 0 Weather Clear Pt Cldy Mean daily humidity ...........5S Mean daily temperature ...........62 Highest temperature ..............79 Lowest temperature ...............45 A Total daily rainfall ............ 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month r. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature sinve January l, G degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 002 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Januarv l, 0.44 inch.
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03

if you take a box of Lig- gctt's Chocolatcs home to her tonight. The best in the U. $. Sold in Phoenix only by
Arizona republican., 1912-04-03
ALLEGED ASSAlLANT

ALLEGED ASSAlLANT - Louis Rodriguez was arrested yesterday afternoon bv Deputy Sheriff Olca. R0drigucz is accused of assaulting Miguel Garcia with a knife al fcU Gays ago and seriously injuring that individual who has been in the hos nital ever since.
 REGISTRATION SlOW-Registra ton for the second and fourth wards is progressing very slowly only fifty four prospective voters having so far signed the roll The registration Il year ago for the two wards was nearly eleven hundred. of course during the last few days there will be a rush of bclated voters. but 1t Is practically certain that the total will be far below that of last year.
 FREIGHT OEPOSITORY-The of flee of the clerk of the United states court r,Scmbled a freight station yes t,rday afternoon when three thou sand pounds of hooks and records from Tucson and Globe were dumped upon the floor for filing in the ar Chives Of the court The freight ccmps from the former clerks of the old territorial court and will here after be kept in this city where the United States court will have its permanent abode
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-16
Peculiar Western Banks.

The difference between the Amer.
lean east and west SO strongly empha-
sized by rhetoricians and meteorolo-
yists extends even to the banking sys-
TEN. In the west they lend money on
reputation. in the east on security.
On day In June last, six little banks
in Seattle had lent on individual or
firm notes without any other security
than the names $s,597,OOO; while the
whole national bank group in New
York had lent on similar paper only
little more than 100000. On that
same day, in San Francisco the loans
Of this sort amounted to more than
t47.000,000
The western system is one of credit
based upon industry, and upon much
closer and more accurate knowledge
Of the man himself than can ever be
possible in the bigger eastern cities.
Worlds Work.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-16
DIED chesrlrs tl,s Kaiser.

The bravery displayed by the mu-
sicians on the Titanic and the similar
exhibition on the English ship Birken-
head recalls also the patriotic conduct
Of the band ON board the German gun
boat Iltis. which went to the bottom
Of the Chinese sea on August rs. 1896.
The scene was at that time described
by one Of the few survivors Of the
disaster. which claimed 11S Of the
Iltis' crew. He said that the men
stood at parade. the band played
Hell Dir i'm Sieserkranz" with all
the precision and force Of which they
were capable and swinging their caps,
the officers and men went down cheer.
ing the kaiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-16
no LONGER NOON IN STRAND
N1saent Rssnsdy Applied ts Clock Thst
Fsslsd Lsndonsrs fer Ten
Yooro.

Laadon-yoe ten years the clock Of
q Naryis-Strand has looked due
west past the Savoy and Cecil hotels
and ON the Charing Cross announcing
70 al that The hour was exactly IL
o'clock. A couple Of days ago the
hands Of the old clock were removed
and familiar feature Of the Strand
has thus bssn lost
Ths rector's wife, explains that peo-
PIE passing down the Strand. about
noon have been deceived into thinking
that the old clock was . Trustworthy
itimspisce, and the result has been
"1nnum cradle letters Of complaint
from all kinds Of irate people who
have lost trains or missed appoint.
xnsnts. This has gone ON for years.
until 1t last = clockmaster offered to
take away the hands and leave the
dial blank but not misleading."
The reason why st. Mary-le-strands'
clock pointed to the same hour for ten
long years Il simple enough. There
was NO money to dsfray the expenses
Of Keeping II In order
/ Up to eleven or twelve years ago
H. vsstry looked after 1t. but whsn
ths Wsstminstsr city council took
ever ths vsstries the clocks income
WAS stopped. Private generosity kept
q going till 1903. Then It stopped, and
except for thrse hours in 1908 It has
Asvsr gone since.
IT. short resumption Of labor was
due to the enterprise Of an organ
blowsf who ono day climbed the
tower. wound mp the spring, and after
. struggle managed to get the pendu.
lum to swing. To the astonishment Of
The verSsr. the rector and people in
ths Strand, the old clock recorded the
hours Of one, two and three. and then
STOPPED. Next day 1t was put back to
tYslvs. and there 1t remained till
Oopnlo Of daya a9A
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-16
Women Fought with pl.ehfork..

Women Fought With Pitehforks.
A duel with pitchforks took place
at Djon. near Paris, France. the other
day. between two women. They both
worked in a biscuit factory. and were
continually Quarreling. The women
in their workroom, tired OF the
perpetual chickering's. advised t4em to
settle their differences in fight. Tho
two women armed themselves with
pitchforks and fought in a lonely
field News Of the duel soon spread.
and the police hurried to the field.
where they found one Of the women
lying unconscious with . wound In her
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
VETERANS To HOLD
STATE E|VCAMP|MEN
Three Camps in Utah to At
tend Gathering at National
Guard Amory June ,.

The state epcampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be held at
the armorY in this city on Saturday,
June .. beginning at ! o'clock in the
afternoon.
Postponement to that date was had
by reason Of the fact that several Of
the department officers could not be
present at tho time fixed heretofore.
The encampmcnt will include j.. A,
Wedgwood camp of Salt Lake, Harry
A. Young camp of Ogden, and General
McCaskey camp Of Fort Douglas. com
prising about 400 members in all.
On Sunday afternoon following the
encampment meetings of Saturday, the
ladies' auxiliary of f. a. Wedgwood
camp will serve banquet to the visi-
tors and the home members Of the or.
Canization.
At the encampment an entire set of
department officers will be elected and
there is much interest being manifest
ed in the gathering. which doubtless
will be we'll attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
STOPS IN SALT LAKE
ON TOUR OF WORLD
Former Mayor of Dunedin,
New Zealand, Has Good :
Words for Utah.

Thomas Cole, who for twepty-nine
years has been councilman and mayor
of the city Of Dunedin, New Zealand, is
Mt the Hotel Utah to remain until
Monday, when he will leave for Denver
and other eastern cities.
Mr.. Cole is making trip around the
world, having taken a vacation of nine
months for that purpose He left Dune
din April l, and went to the Hawaiian
islands, from that point going mp the
Pacific to Vancouver and over into
Canada, afterwards taking the coast
line railroad trip to San Francisco, com
ing directly from that place to Salt
Lake
In the trip east, he viii visit Den
Yer, Chicago, Niagara Falls and New
York. Crossing the Atlantic to Liver"
pool, he will go by rail to London, where
he will make his headquarters. From
that point he will mako several trips
to different sections of Engaud. visit
TO Glasgow, Scotland, being in his tin
erary. On the return trip home he
will spend some time in France, and
will then make the trip on the Medi.
terranean sea, through the Suez canal
and on to New Zealand.
9 Of Salt Lake, Mr.. Cole says that he
appreciates the fine opportunity it at,
tords him to have a brief rest in his
travels. He is enjoying the air and the
scenery in complete content, and feels
that his short stay here will prove to
be as beneficial as it is pleasant TO
him