davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-12

li0uo1. this question Is With the peo-
Die to decide. Personally J DO hoi
use liquors in any form. II nominated
and elected Governor Of West Virginia
and the Prohibition Amendment pre.
vails. i shall use every means t my
command 10 make Tie sale and DIS.
tfibution Of Intoxicating liquors abso;
lutely impossible.
ON the other shand, should The
Amendment not prevail. 1 shah favor
Stringent local option law and u
cense laws that VIII limit the
right to sell liquors, to persons who
,siii IulIy comply with the require
.aents OF the statutes which should
BE Iramed with a view. 10 rigid control
srd resFiction iot such, traffic.
Economy.
The present tax laws o. the State
ave proven adequate, and with such
amendments as may, become neces,
,ary after further experience, they
have my hearty approval. While In
the state Senate ! advocated and sup.
ported the BIN creating the State
Board of Control and many others
having for their object the more
equitable distribution Of the burden Of
taxation. With due regard for the
best interest OF our educational and
humanitarian institutions. / favor the
strietest economy In the management
OF the States affairs and full pub
licity of reports as tosreceipts and
expenditures of all institutions and
departments OF the state.
Public Service Commission.
1t is essential to the welfare OF
both the Pubic Service Corporations.
and the public, that they each should
be protected from the unreasonable
acts and demands Of the other. For
tho accomplishment of this purpose,
Ii favor Public Service Corporation
Commission, to he maintained by the
state, and modelled after the plan Of
ftte News 5YnrspqIsublic Service Com.
mission 2whicnsYvas established under
the wise direction of Governor
Hughes sands which has operated sat
!sfactorily to all parties in that State.
] favor tie protection OF West vir.
glnla forests, its water, soil and min
eral resources, by reasonable regnla.
ton whereby needless waste may be
checked
! commend the proficiency of>the
present Mining Department and shall
stand ready at all times to advocate
such measures as will more securely
protect the miner in his hazardous
labors as well as from conditions.
detrimental to his health.
Having outlined TO You my position
on some of the most important ques-
tons Of the day, ! submit to your
good judgment in selecting your can
didate for Governor on the Replbli.
can ticket Awaiting the verdict, !
stand ready to carry out your wishes Iei !.
q ''-Y IN, b, HATFIELD. "
WeIch,, w. Va. April 9, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-12

AQTIculLuTS'
Our State is chiefly renowned
abroad for It's Mineral Wealth. The
prominence given this branch cover
shadows the not generally known fact
that the income received from agri-
cultural and horticultural products
argely exceeds that derived from any
other source within the State. Min
eral wealth Is transient, and to agri.
culture and horticulture alone must
future geenrations look for support
For the State, and its citizens. y
therefore behooves us to so promote
and build up these industries that
when the time comes that the States
needs are urgent. they will be ready
to take up and vigorously carry the
'.,,-ae1s imposed. We have Just es'
Established the Office Of the Commits
sl0ner OF Agriculture. This depart
ment of the state Government should
be supported on a liberal scale, pro
viding for scientific instruction to
our farmers, studies OF. soils, and plant
life, and the publication of such
other general information as will pro-
mote agriculture. Particularly l
would urge wider and more effective
use of the facilities provided by the
School of Agriculture and the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at the
Gtata IIniynrsIty 49,
- Liquor. y
The last Legislature Shaying sub,
mitted to a vote Of the people The
proposition to 80 amend the states
ranatllItian d 10 prohibit the mann
fGctlre and sale q lpioAicatips
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Pure Malt Whiskey|
little healthy
action, assimilation food giving
all relief
typhoid
throat medicine Of all schools
ssn % s - ksss % % sn "s ~ WI s' SSs % hS s " NAH Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
SUFFRAG|STS TO
MEET ON SUNDAY
Big Gathering to Be Held
in Proctor's The
- atre.

Plans for the suffrage mass-meet-
ing, to be held at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Women's Political Union of New Jer-
sey, were completed at a meeting of
the executive committee of that So
ciety last night at headquarters, 1O2
Halsey street. The chairman, Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle, presided.
1t was announced that the Rev. j.
G. Mythen, of Baltimore, national or
organizer of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage, would speak in
place of former Sheriff Frank SOM
mer, who will be prevented by illness
from keeping the appointment The
other speakers will be as previously
announced, the Rev Anna Shaw,
Miss Inez M1iholiand and Mrs. MIN
ME J. Reynolds. Mrs. Van Winkle
win preside. ~
Several assemblymen, clergymen
and Senator Colgate have been In
vited to sit on the platform. A COM
mittee on literature was elected, with
Miss Jessie w. Jones as chairman.
DR.. Maud Thompson and Miss Anna
Mohair as assistants.
It was decided that the work of the
street meetings committee, of which
Miss Rose Weiss is chairman, should
make the street sale of literature its
work for the winter. Plans were made
for the social meeting to be held at
headquarters Monday evening, De-
cember 16. with Miss Mary Morse,
Miss Gertrude Helm and Miss Ethel
Rosemon in charge.
The legislative secretary. Mrs.
announced that local
unions of carpenters, fint-glass
steam. hot water and gas
pipe filters had passed resolutions in
dorsing the suffrage bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
GAINS in WEIGHT BY
MEANS OF ELECTRICITY

PARIS, Dec 4.--Professor BeS-
gonie, the originator of the theory
of nourishing the human body bp
means of electric currents, has ccm.
municated to the Academy of Sci
ences the remarkable results of a Sc,
ries of experiments. which seem fully
to confirm his claims.
Thus patient who was pflysis
cal wreck owing to inability to as
simulate food, and weighed only 40
Kilograms sQ07 poundS, was SUD-
jected to a series of forty-minute aDs
plications of high frequency cuF-
rent. He now weighs over So kiao-
grams Q3S pounds), and is of nor
NAL strength. although he eats mpO1
less than before the treatment. "1tioc
moment is not distant when all tyou-
bles of malnutrltion will be cured
electrically" Professor Rargonie says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
NEGRO SLAYER HIDDEN
TO PREVENT LYNCHING

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 4-Wesley
Miles. the negro who is to be hanged
next Friday for assault on an 1S-
year-old girl in Somerset county, was
spirited away from the Baltimore
Jail todaya and is being hiddee as a
precaution against any possibility Of
Somerset county citizens attempting
to forestall the action of the law. 1t
is Sheriff Tulls intention to keep the
hiding place secret until few hours
before the time of the execution. He
fears that if he takes Miles back to
Somerset county openly he runs
chances of having his prisoner taken
from him.
1t is being arranged 10 have the
hanging take place on the poorhouse
farm near Princess Anne. The scaf-
fold has already been erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Great Opera Singer
Feels Sorry to Give
Up Jersey Home.
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS
FOR LAST TIME THERE
Reason for Move Is to Have
Residence in More Gen.
tral Part of U. S.

Madam Schuman-H Heink's last
Christmas as resident OF New Jer-
sey will be. spent in her Singac home
this year
A few days afterward, probably on
December 28. she will remove to the
palatial home she has bought on
Michigan boulevard, Chicago. oppo-
site the Armour mansion and in the
midst of the millionaire colony.
Her Singac estate will not, how
ever be abandoned. 1t will be left
in charge of caretaker and opened
for Madam Schuman- -Heink whenever
she is singing in New York or has
a day or two of rest during an east
ern tour.
The acquisition of the Chicago
house makes her now the owner of
five estates. Besides her property
In Chicago and at singac she has u
sheep ranch of 200 acres In NORTH
Dakota, fruit farm and orchard
fourteen miles from San Diego. Cal.
and a suburban estate near Dresden,
Germany.
Ferdinand Schuman Heink, who is
the diva's secretary and road man
ager, said today that his mother in.
tended to. spend Christmas at sSingae.
1t will be impossible, however, to
have complete family reunion. Au-
gust Madam Schuman-Heink's old
est son, will be in China as an officer
of the Hamburg American line. Mrs.
Charlotte Greis, her eldest daughter,
is In Leipsic. Germany, the wife of a
celebrated physician. Hans is on the
California orange ranch.
Henry, who is head of a Paterson
detective agency, and Walter, who
is the Paterson agent of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Company, viii
both celebrate Christmas with their
mother After she has removed to
Chicago they will continue to use
her Singac home for week ENDS.
Madam Schuman-Heink is sorry TO
leave New Jersey.
"She has always liked her. Singac
home" said Ferdinand. "The only
reason she is moving to Chicago Is
beeause 1t is more central. She tours
the entire continent, and while she
is in tho West it is utterly impos-
sible for hers to come home even
when she does have time for a short
vacation. When her home is in Chi
cago, however. she can return TO II
more frequently and spend far nfnFe
time in it than she has been able to
do in Singac."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Lingerie, yoiIe and Crepe Waists at zoo

ono model In lingerie, tucked front. has six
rows of val Insertions and two OF embroidery
centre of panel of embroidery beading on shoulder
back tucked and val insertions, long sleeve trim
med to match 'front.'. And one model in crepe, six
small ard two broad tucks. centre hand-embrotd-
cred beading on shoulder back tucked long sleeve,
trimmed collar to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
SURGEONS SEW TONGUE
SEVERED IN ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON Dec. 4.-Suvrepns
at local hospital tcdaD are a1'aleiog
the result of a delieaae operation
that of sewing into csat5 o I1a7iS7
severed human ton1Ia Tue vlcitm
is Raleigh Moore. fl7yeaE-cad tov,
who fell while roller skating. His
chin struck the pavement. and when
he was picked up 1t was discovered
that his tongue virtually was bitten
in two.
The operation was hurriedly per-
formed and the surgeons are hopeful
of the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
SAYS ROOSEVELT T WILL NOT
AGAIN SEEK PRESIDENCY

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Theodore Roose-
veIt was quoted as saying that he
would not be candidate again for
the presidency by Charles Sumner
BRA, defeated Progressive candidate
Tor governor at the November elec-
ton, in an address at the banquet of
progressives. of the Fourth senatorial
district here last night. Mr. Bird said
hs conferred with Colonel Roosevelt
tdeent1g in New York
t this conference. according to
RIt Bird, the former President said
ff4t he 10 longer desired to lead the
pig {iy hit that he would continue
s. uBb6fe its noiciss With the rank
M file Of his naffx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Holiday Slippers

Slippers are useful and are most ac-
esptable for Christmas. We have Sc
lected q very desirable line Of gift slip
ingly.
Holiday Slippers for Men, from
1.B0 TO 800
Tan and black Everitt slippers.
1.I5 to 2.00
Tan and black Opera slippers 1.50 to zoo
Tan and black Romeo slippers 1.b0 10 800
Tan Alligator slippers. ..-......... z5o
Tan calf Faust slippers .....-.. 300
Worsted slippers ..........-...-.-. Leo
Felt slippers .............. Lib 10 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Chiffon and MessaIine Waists at 500

color with folds OF silk. front twelve tucks
and folds to match yoke back tucked. long sleeves
cuffs to match. yoke. And one model in chiffon,
pointed yoke of and folds of silk clusters Of
pin tucks, back tucked. long sleeves, tucked in
clusters and fold of net. lined with Japonica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Chiffon and MessaIine Waists at $50

One model in chiffon, yoke and collar of val
four clusters of pin tueks centre has of mes
saline and lace covered with chiffon, back tucked.
long sleeve. fold of silk match front wide plait
ing of net. lined with Japonica. In navy black.
gray; can order other shades. And one model in
messaline, broad Gibson plait shoulder, hem
stitched box plat in centre. small covered buttons
black, navy, brown and taupe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
MessaIine and Chiffon Waists at 600

Just the kind to with your tailored suit;
quality elegant and nt perfect One model in
saline. black and colored, navy, brown and taupe.
This model has pointed yoke and collar of self
color net with folds of silk and hemstltched revers
centre form vest tucked, front has four clusters
of tucks, back tucked, long sleeves. deep CUTS.
trimmed to match yoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Wolfe and Lingerie Waists at Loo

one model in lingerie, broad tuck on shoulder,
front has four stripes of cluny Assertion and clus
tiers of tucks centre has panel oI fne embrodery'
back tucked, long sleeve trimmed collar TO match
And one model in voile small yoke of val front has
four clusters of small tucRs and three OF euny IN
sertfons back tucked in clusters. long sleeve,
tucked in cluster and two rows of cluny Insertions
collar to match many other dainty rnodeis IN TINS
assortment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Voile and Lingerie Waists at 300

One model in yole. twelve small and two broad
tucks II ON shoulder bust centre has three strips
Of Irish crochet and dainty embroidered; looks
like hand work: beading on shoulder back tucked
in cluster long sleeve, tucked and trimmed, collar
tucked And one model in Lingerie four clusters
and embroidered. back tucked and eluny nser-
tions, long sleeve, trimmed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
RESOLUTION Or RESP SC /:


at thel asa meeting Of Local Union
No. 81, International brotherhood Of
Stationery Firemen. the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas It has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from our midst
Brother George Maloney. and
Whereas nj the death Of Brother
George Maloney. Local No. II, + B.
OF s. f. has lost faithful member.
at ali times ready and willing to help
brother, therefore, be i
Resolved, That we extend to his
family our heartfelt sympathy III their
sad bereavement, and be il further
Resolved That &C opy of this reso-
luti0n be sent to our official Journal,
the Wheeling Majority, and a copy be
sent to his family and be it further
Resolved. That copy be spread
upon the minutes, and our charter be
draped for period of 30 days.
r. Al. DARR,
&. f. SPROUSE,
COMMITTEES.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
PIKE DUST
wan Thex Return Money!

-
since it has been the good fortune
Of the citizens Of Ohio county to
have several Of 'the former commis-
sioners TO hit the sawdust trail. the
following question has been asked
quite number Of times: sWin they
now return the money stolen from
tns taxpayers. 70 thema" AS yet no
settlement satisfactory to the citi-
zens has been made and they are still
patiently waiting for some kind Of
settlement to be made. The graft in
connection with the new Woodsdale
school building has never been sat
isfactorily settled. The reports Of the
investigating committee showed
gross neglect By the Board. Il Is
claimed chat one Of the members Of
the old Board committed suicide In
order 10 keep out Of bhe w1angle.
The patience Of the citizens Is getting
nearly exhausted. That obey VIII be
heard from in the near future is as
sured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
coNsuMERs, LEAeUE

Washington, April There is IL
this city an active Consumers League
that is doing things. Only recently
a second exhibition OF goods manu-
factured under sweatghop conditions
was held. Owing to the fact that It
created intense interest the exposi-
ton was continued several days long
er than at first intended. AS an ed
vocational feature it IS par excellent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
SENDS pocroR 70 ALASKA

Washington April Reports Of
health conditions in Alaska have
caused Secretary MacVeigh to order
two inspectors Of the public health
service to that territory to conduct
a campaign in sanitation and by
giene. It is reported to the Washing
ton authorities that 40 percent of the
natives OF Alaska are afflicted with
tuberculosis. Headquarters will be
established at Juneau, and win co
operate with the bureau of education
in ain effort to stamp out the disease,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
REcoMMEN INCREASE

London, April The Blackburn
Corporation Tramways committee has
recommended the town council to adj
vance the wages Of an drivers, con,
ductors and shedmen Nd per hour.
1t is said that the men have not ap.
piled for the increase, but that the
committee, realizing the unrest
ameng this class of labor in other
places, Is endeavoring to avoid future
complications and trouble.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

Up to date the National Headquar-
tiers of the Soycialist Party has sent
$S,712,S7 to Lawrence, achpsetts,
for the strike fund, and $4,000 for the
defense fund. The party has also con-
tributed vast sums besides this, which
were not sent Through the National
Office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
FULTON.

MxTWoNAT. PIKE CAEH-Travelera
supplied. Everything LIST class. HOUSE
neatly rented. Your patronage solicit.
Cd. A Snaltzer. Prop.
FULTON PHARMACY a p. Mally, Ph.
T1lton, w. We. Bell 171sR. All NATL
BANK or FUIaW0N The Bank Where
Money Grown.. IN. II. Nichols. Prest
Otto Schenk. Vice Prest II. Nv. Camp.
beiI Cashier. Directors: otto Schenk
N. B. Irvine. Louis Sax, M Eriesmutb
Henry Il Roth, Geo. Zoecklers ".
Hoge, u. W. n Ntchole. 2. D.l sonar
I,adieg' and Gents Furnishings. Boots
Shoee and Caps for Men. Mems and
Young Mems Suits to order 10th
SHOOK, Fulton Bank Bldg: MAJ knone
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

State Secretary SchaWe, Of Ohio,
reports that Local Sguar Grove, has
expelled from membership 10 the
party the following; b F. snider, Geo
Keller and Fred Slaughter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

State Secretary Stewart. Of Idaho,
reports that Local Pocatello, has ex-
PEELED from membership il the party
the following AL Price. John 3.
Trimming, a. L. Holland and Grover
Stull.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
Ohio State Federation Of Labor,
brotherhood TO Railroad Trainmen,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen

~. y : ri x NJ i -. &C.,. - r a1,,Is
49, $3.50 -, : I, s.s1 T,ainman
,,.ss.s 49,, g, 8 80 T.soroa+ivo E;repan
DiOsael - 49,, - : q : :
~ .Issl w., - Aroor;6o
u11sss1 49, $50. 30. 49,, 100
ss $500 ~. Dsl9, l s...as. Z -
s ~ 20. s,,,e - :. % p,so-,oso,s ,f eroat
e ls..s " :. ., ss,,,,. 80 $ oa,iad n
u 49, g 80, g. - W.
s. - s,.,s ~, ,z,,,ood,ote,y
sa.9.SAs s., -, 49, 49,, ,.,,,,,,
49, - &, :. - ,,st. ~ s,,ese
= as aas.. = 3 $500 TX ~ -. eli,,,
,.,ss 1870 o, 8;
1s - -. $50 IS. Al
4 Z, 49, ~ no ,,.,a;5;;,s t,,ot avs
-, 49, ,. - &. y. tl,s hours
,'s & 49, s,s, .s,. ,,,;,,;,,,,,,,,
= aa s,,,a..s. -- ser .,,a ror,fort
aase 80 - -, 49,. ,as s.ra,fara 8 an.
- ~, 4.ssss s.ls1 ~ ooo rrog;,Isc s,
4ktOJ 80 = 1SP0yssA 100 ~, - - -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

THE MEELOTT COMPANY Furniture.
4 Carpets and Stoves Funeral Directors.
s316-3319 Belmont Street. Bellaire, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11
BELLAlRE.

FRESH ana Smoked Meats, Oysters,
Fish, Game. Poultry. Both Phones.
GEORGE HE'LL QUALITY MARKET,
The Thirty third Street Meat Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Wo rkmen
get acquainted. Start q savings ac-
and small, solicited. Corner Union and
Sind st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-04-11

HERznERG bros.
For Union Made Clothing Shoes. Hats
and etc. One price to All All cloth-
ing Pressed Free. Union ST., Bellatrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
News and Notes
of Women S Clubs

1rne Daughters OF the Utah Pioneers
viii celebrate the birthday Of Mrs.
Erumelinc Il Wells, which takes place
February %. in It's regular monthly
meeting al the bishops building this
afternoon The programme will consist
or q talk on ''rho Homo and Social
Life OF Mrs Wells" by ler daughter.
Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon Margaret c.
Clayton and katherine Cannon. grand =
daughters OF Mrs, Wells. Will read Sc
lectlons from her poems. The Summer
hays quartetto will sing q. hvnn com
posed BY Mrs. Wells, and also song
written in her honor by Prof, Edward
KinIbsll.
The Woman.s Press club viii celebrate
The birthday OF Mrs. Emmeline Is. Wells,
lis founder next Wednesday evening In
the bishops building. An unusually at
trartlve programme has been arranged
TO be followed by a large reception.
The Browning section OF tho Ladies
Literary club will meet this afternoon
Al I o'clock with Mrs. j. c. Wecter IN
the Eransford apartments.
Mrs. ". {. Howe was reelected reg
istrar O, the salt Lake Graduate Nurses
association. in called meeting OF the
association at the y. W, &. \. IN tht
Continental Bank building. Friday night
Nrs Howe resides At $50 Third avenue
She has served the association as regis
trar since its organization three years
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
University Notes

Professor Coon will interpret parts of
PsrsifaI and Carmen AT =. m, MOI =
dan in the university assembly hall. The
,yorIe viii be done under the auspices
OF tho Order of Clean.
William Jcnninr Bryan will speak to
,;,e university students in the assembly
nan at $50 Monday morning.
Charles Kellogg, the noted tray e!er and
pzturaJist who has been at the Or
nbeum the past week spoke TO the
Students for more than an hour yes-
terdsV forenoon. He spoke OF the un,
balancing effort Of man upon the natural
orde1. OF things and performed and eN
niaIned the wonderful effects Of sound
waves produced hy notes or very high
,rii,rat ton upon rne flame OF Sas lalnr
ss he has been doing daily at the Or
pbcuun.
The German circle met last night al
Inn home OF Professor Wise on / aGest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
All Hallows Notes

Yesterday afternoon the Debating club
met and decided 10 hold public debates in
the near future. The question debated
during the session was; Resolved, That
the recall is beneficial" Tho participants
in the debate were Ralph Cornstocll and
Eugene O'Mesrs. for the affirmative and
Frank stephens and George Hensel for
the negative After a. spirited discussion
the decision was given to the negative,
II Is possible that the comedy, "Uncle
R.ube," will be produced for st Marys
academy very soon by the College Dra-
matte club.
The orchestra meets tonight at 1880
o clock In room 3,
The REV. Father Thomas or Boston.
Mass, is expected this week and will be
added TO the staff of professors.
Professor Maddcrn Will lecture to the
English classes Monday morning at 80
o. clock on 'Ruskin,f taking for his sub
Jcct "rhe Seven Lamps of Architecture.
Special chapel services viii be held to-
morrow evening for the students at 7;1J
O'Clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Mr., and Mrs. Herbert r, Macmillan
will entertain q. few OF their friends this
evening at a musicale at their homo on
East Second South street