davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-06-25
Solicitude.

Wasn't it dreadful about Mrs. Wat tlesOn?"
 What has happened to herY' -"Haven't you heard about 1t? She was knocked down by taxi yesterday afternoon. and they had to take her to hospital. It is feared that she may have sustained serious internal inju- ries.''
 How perfectly awful! hope she didn't have on the same old blue suit she has worn every time have seen Record Herald
The Press., 1913-06-25
Wanted. Wanted.

Wholesale and Retail Nursery Salesmen Qocal and traveling) by the Schoharie Nurseries 150 acres of trees 25 years in business. Can show the finest nursery stock in State of New York. By our wholesale method we do business with all the big planters. Valuable outfit and in structions free. Can develop valuable and growing business with our high grade stock. Kindly give two references when applying. F. A. GUERNSEY x CO.,, Schoharie, NY.
 Reference-Schoharie Co. Bank, Schoharie. NY. ..... t..
The Press., 1913-06-25
willie Exnlain..

Willie" said the teacher, ''is there any difference between the words 'suf. 6cient' and 'enoughT"
 Yes ma'am," replied Willie. "'Suf. fcient' is when mamma thinks I've eat en enough pie, and enough is when l think have eaten sufficient."- Chi cagO News 4
The Press., 1913-06-25
A Sad Mistake.

The wife cooked a dish of prunes, which appeared to find no favor with members of the family. The prunes went begging" for g daysor two until the husband, tired of seeing them, de cided to get rid of them.
 The next evening he found a big dish of prunes at his place.
 You liked those other prunes 50 we'll" said his wife. "that I thought I would cook some mOre."-Indianapolis News. fs
The Press., 1913-06-25
Another dHOplsSIisssiss csse" ]" He AsSomIshed lIAo Doolors ReoovsFs Without Operation Used DF. Ken. "
 nOdy's FaYOFIie Remedy. '

Mfr. James Lettice, of CanajohAtie, N.Y.s writes: h
 sSome years agoI was attacked with fearful pains fin my back and side. could not control my Kid- neys at all, and what came from them was mucous and blood. l was in a terrible state and suffered intensely. A prominent physician of Albany, N.Y., decided that an operation was all that would save me. dreaded that and commenced to take Dr. David Konnedy's Favorite Remedy. felt better almost immediately. When had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder was much cleaner. the pain stopped, was saved frOm tho surgeons knife and am now well
 The above letter was written in 1900. To prove that the benefit he obtained from Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Remedy was per. manent, read what he says in recent let ter Gin 1912):
 'sI am enjoying the best of health. Dr. Kennedy's Iavorite Remedy cured me psrmGnsntLy. I have answered many letters asking about 1t. l shall keep on praising It." 4Ha
 Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has had nearly 40 years of great success in Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Not a "patent' medicina, but physician's prescription, prepared for universal use. Write to-day to Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. r., for free trial bottle and booklet of valua- ble medical advice. Large bottles sold by 10000 druggists. .a~. ........
The Press., 1913-06-25
he Took After Mother.

The star pupil arose at the school en- terta1nment to declaim his piece.
 "Lend me your ears," he baWled.
 'tHuh," sneered the mother of the opposing but defeated pupil, that's Sa- rah Jane DOran's boy. He wouldn't be his mothers son If he didn't want to borrow something Exchange.
The Press., 1913-06-25
A Little Rn aAa.

Briggs Everybody. should lay up something for a, rainy day. Griggs True. But too many wait until it be- gins to sprinkle before starting to do SOL Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1913-06-25

Dyspepsia is America's curse To re- store digestion. normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, $l.OO
The Press., 1913-06-25
Why ne was clur,,.

s'..Why sO gIutn?" 55f88 i''AI! wife thrt-ltened yesterday to gO home hpi her mother. .er4 -
 ''Oh. we'll probably she won't go ''She didn't Houston POst.
The Press., 1913-06-25

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, with ont gripping and without bad after sffects. S5c at all drug stores.
The Press., 1913-06-25

An unbridIed tongne Is the worst Ot
 diseases EiIrlpides
The Press., 1913-06-25

Cuba is 700 miles long and varies in width from about % to 100 miles. II Is about the size of Pennsylvania.
The Press., 1913-06-25
0luckss 0peras.

In opera writing Chuck estab blfshed the ttradition of five acts to each work,
 with halIets in the secondhand fourth acts ,. jfsfie5.1 LIZ. lalh c,,ha ".
The Press., 1913-06-25
Deafness Cannot be ( ured

VVOHAHADBS OStGbWOG D0 | UFFU
 by local appli cations, as they cannot reach the dtseased portion Of,the es :. TherefisS only one way to cure deafness, and that is by c0nstitu- tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in- 1aTned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachfan Tube. When this tube is fnfiamed you have rumbltng sound or imperfect hear. ing, and when 1t i6 entirely closed Deafness IS the result and unless the inflammation can be condition, hearing WIh Dc destroyed forever. . nine cases out or ten are caused by (,afarrh. which is nothing but an fn1aIned condition Of
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any casa of Deafness Ica0sed by eatArfhy that canfl0t be cured by Halls t;ataTrh Cure. Send for -elFeug lars ffee. E. J. CHENEY Q CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold BE DruggistA. 95c.s9s3 anR Take fiall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1913-06-25
The Proper Thlno to Dol

U0 EFTUPOT BUo15B 70 UWd
 He tat masquerade ballD That's Q singular looking costume you're wear ing, !, What do you represent She Opportunity. He Indeed! Then let me "nlf sace yon Boston Transcript! S6nl. uI"m are horn great some lIa'llieSt. greatness. and s,ltilt manage to Il'lt nl' Il s:la'essfni fIlnfT l'hilatislphta
 tulIpfin sI.
The Press., 1913-06-25

Several from here attended the commencement exercises at Connecti- cut Agricultural college last week.
 Lawrence and Rudolph Amidon of East Wilmington and R. s. Amidon and two children, Howard and Helen, of Holland were recent guests at G. E. s. AmidOn's -...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Salt Laker Dies.

One could walk about on much OF the
precipicc where. during the greater part
Of the year, the water rushes and
tumbles. Near the center. however. was
a swift, rushing torrent, and here the
party paused FOR a time All went on.
finally. except Branuing, whose absence
was not noted for some time. Returning.
the party searched and shouted and at
last found his fishing rod lying close to
the stream, Closer inspection showed
that the moss on the rocks at the brink
Of the torrent had been disturbed as
though hands had clutched at II
A great fear came over the little group.
They hastily gathered large logs and
small ones and threw them into the
whiring stream where Branning was be-
leved to have fallen In The small logs
shot out over tho falls but the large
ones disappeared from sight as soon as
cast into the torrent. convincing the
party that Il was hopeless 10 search for
the body until the river. Ike a cruel
beast, had tossed and tortured II until
tired and then cast IL away Nine days
later Branning's terribly mutilated body
was found. floating toward the power
plant
Probably tho most sensational tragedy
OF which there is any record was that
OF a man named Frank Brown better
known at that time as Fiddler" Brown.
and two Cinnamon. This tragedy took
place many years ago when the coun-
try for miles and miles IN every direc-
ton was vast, uninhablted sagebTush
desert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Marble Tombstone.

The cleaning white wall Of water
might well be llkened TO a great marble
tombstone that marks tho graves OF prob
ably innumerable victims both man and
beast. for somewhere beneath that grand
and awe-inspifing fall OF water Is a great
crevice, worn and polished smooth by The
ceaseless water. which leads 10 soinc
greet mausoleum or cavernous sepulcher
far below the crest OF the falls The
hapless and helpless humans and bea SITS.
falling into the swift rushing water above
the falls, II swept by the current 10 this
cTev!ce. or perhaps 10 one OF several such
creyices. are shunted TO a last resting
place In this great tomb. where probabl
lie tho bones Of prehistoric people. mann
moth animals, and people OF various ra ces
OF our own time. Surely the stern
agony was not long, nor was there
-. the pail
And bresthless darkness. and the narrow
house for those who sleep there. And
perhaps. as Bryant suggests In his
Thanatopsis. they rest
With petriarchs OF the infant world
with kings.
The powerful OF tho earth-the wise the
good.
Fair forms. and hoary seers OF ages past,
All In one mighty sepulcher"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Springtown Tragedy.

Some four or five miles above Sho-
shone falls IS a mile stretch in the can
yon called "Springtown," where scores
OF clear springs and streams OF very blue
water gurgle and murmur along under
the bouloeEs and over the slide rock down
10 the river
Here, In the early days. many China
men. and also white men. lived and
worked at placer mining. tunnel!ng far
back under the bouldcrs. and slide rock
and carrying out with their wooden
yoltes and pals. and hy other methods,
the "pay" Dirt which they washed at the
river or IN the little streams for the eX-
traction OF the flour gold which was
quite abundant there at that lime, The
populs ton OF this strange place numbered
sone 1000 souls. Stone hUts We're built
Of the loose lava rock and the ruins OF
many OF these are still found In that part
Of the canyon.
In the vicinity OF Springtowu the can
yon IS only some 500 feet wide and 300
feet deep. The river is a roaring. tum-
bling rapid for two or three miles and
very swift In the center, which Is deep.
and IN some places unlathomed, chan
mel.
dents OF this weird Springtown. His
work days were divided between leisure
Iy washing pay dirt and "fiddliuE." ."
and IN furnishing music FOR the motley
population In their dances and orgies
Liquor flowed quite freely as the rush
ing river close By.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET
BRISK DURING WEEK
Bettilyon Home Builders
Company Reports Excellent
Demand for Property.

The local real estate market was
brisk tho past week. Bcttilyon Home
Builders company reported n heavy
business, especially in the transfers Of
acreage In their farm lands depart
ment.
Two important transfers OF city
property were made BY this company.
The sale for 3. Worthen 10 Wallace
Wedge of house on Roosevelt ave
rue near Ninth Fast for considers
tiOn Of s3650 was made on Tuesday
The following day ,. B. Obraz disposed
OF lot on Lincoln avenue near Grove
avenue for $3.50.
A half-acre tract near tho Country
club belonging 10 Mrs. a. Horton was
told 10 James Feltzer for $500.
G.. G. Richter. in charge OF the real
estate department OF this company. said
YESTERDAY that the local real estate
market vas the strongest he had over
known at this time of the year. He
IS Of the opinion thnt next spring will
zee high point In local real estate
values, and expects very rapid ad-
vance. An unusual demand for aero
age IS being made on this company at
the present time.
The Bettilyon company is construct
ing three residences and n terrace at
tho present time and n number Of
other cortracts are under advisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Baptist.

SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, SO
South Sixth East street Cake sugar
House car to Sixth East streep-John a,
Ilndberg. pastor. Sunday schooi "n'
morning worship Mt 1880 o'clock Freaeu, :.
ing service at p, m. Sermon, rs,,,.s' :
and Experience" Midw~ek service
day at p. IN.
IMMANIrEi. CHURCH. Fourth Ea 81
and Second South streets-Louls ., =,
Bowerman, u. d. minister Hours OF
Worship II a n and 7;$p Roses n or Mofh the
Withheld Completeness of Life. Even ,
ing. Dr. Earl Douglass Holtz, tho holen
lecturer. VIII give his famous i1 -;
Journeys In Jerusalem. Blole sSho1l Ss, .
a:a5 a. m: L, j. Lucas. superintendent; 90
Young peoples meetings, Juniors at 80 so
D m; seniors and Intermediates at o.aV
.. NJ. Midweek prayer ana 3oGlaL se o,,
ice, Wednesday evening. AT CLOCK, 90
are very cordially invited TO these ser'-
Ices
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
OF Lincoln and Ninth South streetsIM;
B.. Stewart, pastor. services: SSSoogrshiy SogldhJiy
school at 1880 a: M M; ,mSr6 nHopIns meetng
nj GAS D, m; evening worship at i;So
O'Clock; prayer meeting "Wednesday al
7;3o p. M
RIO GRANDD BAPTIST CHuKGi.
Second South street near -,2 WIN Nh, Ees. scs.
ond south minister; Frleda \. Dresser:
missionary: n. III. Holmberg, Bible school
superintendent Bible school at 10 a, m.
No matter what your age, II you are
not in another school you should he here:
Morning worship, with sermon, at II 10
o. clock Evening service at T:to O'CLOCK.
On "Wednesday evening you WIZ tlho II
helpful TO attend the mldweek service
at T:45 o'clock Our church invites you
TO come here.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner G and South Temple streets take
South Temple, Third avenue or f0rt
Douglas cars)-Sunday school, $40 In the
morning: regular preaching services AZ
IL a. m: Young Peoples society. 645
o. M. mid week prayer and conference
meeting at p. III. The Rev. DR.. josiah
McClain will preach at the morning sery-
ices no evening services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Fiddler Leads the Way.

One dag when tic fiddler had par
taken freely o. the cup that blears, he
men. VINO likewise had imbibed freely.
20 the hotel or roadhouse at ShosHOne
falls. Nltl A!s lust-umGnt tucked un-
der his arm. the fiddler led the way along
the narrow trail down 10 a point below
TIE Twin falls, where two or three boats
were tied. Into one OF these the four
stepped, two Cinnamon taking the oars
aud Fiddler" Brown taking his place
e. the rear seat OF the boat
As they neSred the falls they lost or
broke the oars and were soon In the swift
sweep ot water that bore them rapidly
toward the brink. The few witnesses OF
the doomed men In any way. The China
man sitting near the point o. the boat
had the presence Cf mind 20 spring onto
small rocky island as they passed II,
but as the boat swept around larger
SORT of island tho last glimpse had OF
the occupants by the Mortified spectators
showed the two remaining Cinnamon
prostrated with fear IN the bottom OF
the boat and the Fiddler standing up.
right. with his instrument tucked In
place under his chin. playing some fast
tune the notes Of which were drowned
IN the roar OF The falls. Not so much az
a. shred OF the clothing Of the three VIC
tins was ever found
This completes the list Of known vic
tins, yet many dark tales arc h!ntsd OF
whore both mon and women have mys-
tcTiously disappeared forever IN that VI
clnity
Round about the falls IS heard an al.
most ceas@iess whispering gnurruurinr.
moaning and sohbinF NJ though the gri-n
perings OF the plotfsrs and murderers.
ard the n1oaus and sohs Of victims nnd
were ccholng them "a The ears of tho Iiv.-
inE. And could these strange voices of
IN canyon AMI falls be translRtea and
ufidcrstO0d. grim and terrible ludecI
would 10 the tales they would tell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Body Found Later.

On April 30. 1905, he had been carousing
around and was far under the influence
OF liquor when he appeared at the ferry
and demanded that Kingsley take him
across tho river IN tho small boat always
kept for the taking OF one or two passen-
later at the power plant his clothing was
wet and covered with sand and he was
unable TO give a clear account OF what
had happened.
Kingsley disappeared. and close
search revealed no trace OF him until his
ba ttered body was found q short distance
below the falls, on May 23. over three
weeks after his strange dlsappea rance.
Sullivan left the country at the time the
body was found and was believed 10 have
been responsible for the ferryman's
death. In the pockets OF KIngsley's cloth
Ing coins were found that were battered
and bent almost double by the terrible
force OF the water that hurled and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
ParochIal school. Professor II

ice. Payochlal school. fToieSe"'
Pnueger. teacher.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CE m n. =, I,
corner OF Second South and FOURTH ~ En' .
streets-ErilS Florcen. pastor Suu'
school. 10 a IN, Services, IL n m. .S.
day evening choir practice. nuI sua O.,
afternoon meeting OF the Ladies Aio q
tho home OF Mrs. Mogunson. pos NVp.S Np,,
Third West street. Thursday eFehisItS
$40 O'Clock. Halloween social, given unuet
the auspices OF the Luther league, nj 'he
church parlors.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
ner First avenue and E street. Sont
Lund. pastor-Sunday school 10 a., IA,
services II n am. and y. m. Cholr pIaO'
tice Tuesday evening IN tho parsohhs.
The ladies' aid will meet THURSDAY az
O'Clock at tho home OF Mrs. kjer Jacoo
sen e7T = street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
TRAGEDY Turks IN BOSOM
OF FAMOUS 0H0SH0NE FALLS
Many Tales Are Told of People Swept Over the
Brink of "The Niagara of the Vest; Salt
laker One of the Victims
By JESSIE WARRINGTON.

~ the many tales told concerning
A people who have met a tragic
death by being swept over the
" great Shoshons falls or carried
into the pockets 90 death that
chara ctsrlEe the lAva-rock bed OF the
Snake river where II flows through the
deep canyon IN southern Idaho. one finds
fact and truth only In those accounts
concerning the deaths uf the eight known
victims The bodies or only two OF which
were ever recovered.
Shoshouc fails. called ''Thc Niagara ot
tho West. is magnificent waterfall
five miles oasi of tho wonderful eight
yoar-old. 5000 -populatloncd city OF Twin
Falls. which takes its name from the
TWO beautiful falls two miles above Sho-
shone falls. Prom September until June
and sometimes for a greater length OF
time millions ot cubic feet OF water roar
and thunder over tho preciplce, which Is
200 feet high and nearly 1900 feet wide
n magnificent picture framed in strange
iava-rock formations and hung In n can
yon some 500 feet deep and a rnile or
more wide. Tho rushing torrent
" mounts In spray the sky, and
thence again
Re'urns in an unceasinE shower. which
round
With It's unempted cloud OF gentle rain.
i an eternal April to the ground.
Making II all one emeTald-how pro-
found
The gulf, and how the giant element
From rock 10 rock leaps with deiirious
bound.
Crushing the cliffs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Eleventh South and Eleventh East.
Frank O, Leonard. pastor-Morning serv,
ice OF worship and preaching at IL
o'clock subject. Things That Are not
FOR Sale" Sunday school. 10 a. m; Y. p
S. c. B. at p. IN. a hearty welcome
10 all.
IVES TMIN STBR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner of Fifth South and
First West Streets Ctake Second West
carr the Rev. Charles p. Murphy pastor.
Y NJ. G. a, building Preaching Sunday
II am. Sunday school 1915 p, m. Chris
tian endeavor. $50 p, m. Preaching,
7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
7:45 A. IN. A cordla, welcome to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Most Dangerous OF Minor All,

or The minor ailments a cola I, ~
far the most dangerous, not in ifseI}
but the serious diseases il go oftan
leads 20. Pneumonia and consumntion
always start with a cold. Wben yo,,
have cold you are much more lireIy
to contract the infectious diseases snrb
as diphtheria, scarlet fever and wboon.
ing cough. Colds are easily cured n
mct. nam periain s Cough Remedy is
mon aiiment. and is pleasant and sefn
10 take. Why take such desnc,ata
chances when so reliable and ,y,s,
worthy medicine NAV be obtain.5
Tor quarter. For sale by all dcslsr.
tAsysrti,e--.7tl =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Y. w. c. A. PLANS
VESPER SERVICES

Miss Cassandra Wood and Miss Mar
garet Hutchinson will furnish the
music for the vesper service at :
o clock today in the rooms In the Con.
tinental bank building the talk being
given by Miss Burnard. Tea will be
served during the social hour bv the
hostesses. All young women are cor.
daily invited 10 be present, especially
any who are strangers In the city.
The busy women's Bible class will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock.
taking up the first chapter OF the gos'
pei by ST. John. Fifteen minutes OF
the hour will be given 10 considera-
ton OF interesting facts concerning the
Bible. its history, and how archaeo.
logical discoveries have affected its nu.
thcntirity. The Rev. p. A. Simpkjn
leads the class. Supper will be served
a. $50 20 those class members who ask
Tor IL in advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Christian Science.

Subject, Sunday sermon. Probation
After Death
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. 336 East Third South street
Sunday services IL o'clock a. m. and s
o'clock p. m, Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
The "Wednesday evening services are held
at O'Clock. Song practice al 1880 p. IN.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
$50 East ou sou.h Tempe stree,ospndagy free osqlhg
services. IL o'clock n. m. Sunday school
9:i5 a. m. Wednesday evening services.
s o'clock All are welcome to these
church services.
Free reading rooms In the Walker bank
building. Main and Second South streets
where Christian Science literature may be
obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Salt Lake Sunday
Church Services
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner OF Second south ana
Second East streets-Wlu \. Belts, u; =.
pastor. Sunday school AZ 9:i5 n. m. PUB
lie worship at II a IN and 7:i5 p. IN.
I Prayer meeting Wednesday evening az
7:i5 o'clock, On Sunday. October 20. the
pastor witt occupy the pulpit both morn
Abundant supply" Evening subject.
the second IN series OF sermons on
Three Great Problems" You are cor
daily Invited TO any or all OF these serN-
TLIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ninth East and First South
streets. II. Mitchell. pastor; residence.
Richard Wheat. superintendent Preach
Ing by the pastor at II a. nj. subject,
"A Great Invitation" A sacred concert
viii be given under tho direction OF Mrs.
Henry kirkmau at p. IN. Strangers are
cordially welcome.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPlS-
COPAI CIT RICH, corner Eighth EaS,
and Ninth South streets--The Rev. ID. r..
Carter S3S Chase avenue, pastor. sun,
day school at 10 n. m. Preaching al IL
a. m Subject The Pillars or faith.
Evening at 1:3o subject. our Three
Story House" Epworth league at $50
y. m. Ladies Aid Thursday at : O'Clock.
at the church. All are welcome.
WATERLOO METHODIST EPlSCo-
PAL CHURCH. 17l9 South Fourth East
'street-M. Thomas, pastor. sunday
school at r. m, Mrs Augusta Betts, su-
perintcndent. Epworth league at 6;i5 y.
IN. Preaching service at 1880. .PrayenT
meeting Wednesday evening az 1880. All
are welcome so these services.
HEATH METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH. near the corner or Jhrd
South and Eighth West s,reets-M,
Thomas, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m, Donald Colc!ough. superintendent
Preaching By the pastor at II n. m.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at t.6o'
4 cordial limitation Is extended 10 all.
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, 52S South Fourth East
street. The Rev. u. T. Mork. pastor
Sunday school, p. m. Mrs. T.. j.. Mork.
superintendent; services, p. IN. The
Scandinavian people are cordially In
Nifpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Episcopal.

ST MARKS CATHEDRAL. First
South between Second and Third East
Rt. Rev. T.. s. Spalding, bishop; Very
Rev s. R. Colladay. dean. Holy COM
union 1880 a. M; Sunday school 9;45
a. m, morning service with sermon by the
dean. "The Hopeful Element in Modern
Skepticlsm," IL a. m; evening service and
address by the Rev. NJ. w. Rice Bishop
Seabury," 4.30 p. m.
Logan avenue-Sunday school. 10 a. m.
morning service. II n. m.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. 657 North Sec
ond West-Sunday school. o.i5 a. m !:
evening service, 7.30 p. m.