davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

value Of all real and personai prop
erty In the same states a, that time,
namely, five years ago. And h. did
40. and vub,racsed the one from thc
other and found that the late
slave states had gained in forty five
years N.sss .cco 900. They only
lacked exss 900. 900 OF having gained
In wealth AZ much A. the entire
wealth OF the south xas before the
war began. | do not believe any fff-
teen states In the North Of equal
size, population and character OF soil
can show xuch record There Is
such a thing Ms success through fan
ure. There is such a thius as vic
tory In defeat The war WAS very
expensive to the North in blood and
treasure. History shows there Is
nothing that 20 paralire- the ener-
stes and enterprise OF tn. people. or
crtppl'-s the resources OF IN. country
as does slave labor II drives out
free labor and discouraxcs or keeps
ou, foreign capital that Is needed TO
develop a country Look a, LIN.
Rock. look at Little Rock. say, and
b. convinced
When | vas here fifty wears ago
Little Rock "a. only small city
or town. nov hook al her spreading
out In every direction ~i;h her -.
oee prosperous and conicnt.d people
Look a; her fine hotels. business
blocks. street cars. paved asphalt
streets. her mssnificient churches,
her schools and other evidences Of
prosperity too numerous 10 men
tion.
We took an auto ride eighj miles
~nuih Wesi oi Little Rock 10 the bend
IA the river and saw the place where
Ue crossed n;y YEAR, ago When
G~a Strels's sruy passed over this
Frourd. It ~ss covered win co-n
fields. nov So l. covered tmos; of
tn vi;A cotton fields cultivated
mostly BY aesroos Thry app AIRED 10
- couteuted and hA0ny on the
rad therc J sas scerrs g uHl t.oyss
1n rural mail rorfos showtrs these
people an r11a ErSsuapars ard -
mat
AT thr s'ar- house re SaIe SUI.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
ud|eea Lumber Cunlnly
6IvlsG OUT
~ s:-esse oeeesrsses Ms., Z
cssSee .. - yNr.A

~ ss-esss ossesrsses Ns., .
csSsse - - JSr.A
AROUND 81 Ca, siih .r schIs isoS
Cxnt --si . uishl
EneIssl th n.A.. Ar or. r.. or o.
:s.sns sinn-r F!ls a.. h.firs
tAnuAAhns
Tses 49, iof Gieu-s no sseh.
ana rh,. Daust Ia
N~~ IA 1ufEt r-co' n. ;sei,
se-si
Tsoas. sni,~-is msrhinisi z:l "
oersae s.. - JsnsA Com. ~xvs q
ses hogbsr-e h. . duI ,,~sr.f os~t
ssis Ia he ANA ~ n hsrt ane
b,ae,~1 D., ss-t ic- d ] % ~r-i
~i.,cA 1, n~s.> sss hrsnr. . ssrs.a -
tie susrisS n The hsnk fssns kia
~, Piib .r-sns; h~~ee sne seses u,
u. Aldne,p sse s'se- thai ~ hert
srAs siasse~a siilsnsl, roaft-n ;h.
posik ssss~u,~pr ] Sss~ III ths; tin,e
Nc~aD~sdsns 5seAas Kian~s rsih
~ k,ase-~ hs~s s~.e- hass~-~e uss
sisSs'
Pr ss.~ ~ ~ s~s~~ f'-us ..e
c~sa rSsser Miihu-s "a. Auesln
Wee Tore. ssss sr~ass Tar ~ risifso
A,ssa
Asasssshes ~ sssse-.ssnssy-GA
oas - ssh~s
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

hvr, ty thc casAlG. and ArTillorr
prASacc Nna mAnc.uVerius 10 80
ID. best rSsas,Sns
o. the ev~Hins ~ scFsomesT ;.
tsst - arrived 81 bod In ths
Nrksnsts rive asou, ~..st nile.
ssathoast - g1tile Rsss Nusf som.
Aruner, uFfss st rneay sCr0s~ ihr
rivcr. - --nt into cama The A.
ssnss. j, us,tsAhif here sor Misses
irpi stcsuirrs ~ rSht drsf parsns
the bight rsttss,rs scrr inflated ~.fh
ar ana a. dAyucht DE HoHI mor1ias
sa- 5000 h1age rrl srross tlt
river Boz lass ums 1hkr t aould AK
ta trI hes E sas asrs Taru trc
Hsvalr $40 rrstst agluSs tais
bl7dgs Soar and - at-es.l be
Fore us DaHfrdrrsfes kHrs ~hai
~ss ra ZOO. 5- yeHt 5t m uf3-
s1-5ss EHa ser. r-afrr-s ay oar tr.
.W.r, ~atl e.rs-E sE rrr ,ram, 0s-
5I am haht, -r7u ft, ass hkHk 90
dH FrFr
MS -s-olf.asou s hE uss Dou.
frlr-sir h-fsrrs m.r r--a orr ,lai
a. sm h4arf Hr 81 fr au 81 H t-.o.
Tlrr Our tr-gi"F- drrHHl or tifm
and IlrrAEs fmrf rts tf rpef thri
l.tuo-, ~Fa ,ta-rus shon, tnd -.
if shai THE hssrar, srs sl ..Hcs,1
1if mon Hra-. .ins rhs guns ruuuinS
tsst Iu Far sh1= Ifms au flls
asesir, hHs --Ss-ed sna he s1z srf1
un .-et 20 s.r1s Hnrs Tast our
sFmsv gg-r.s.f,c Do "a. HisiB mnes
io 4.Iat Snrt snd thf7s ~Hs sisif.
ins Al rhsg aisgnncs T1is s-ouns o.
~ slasi - passed va ruy"rrd ~ff
-nrr fioias Tl1f an.H ehu-ed ~ ~
.snaEing al ihs hs-~ns And hrTnc--
ss5 HlnifrNhis sous a. ~. ssas,
ssie q ~ss .nr.s as's'r b. snm, place.
+ IN febunE ennsisire Hnds al
dstulF- rhErgHs hs~s and lf,e-s htsns
DE 1rf Ard unnr~uvs-ius "a ssu fi's
fAs.. fsitAI fttfh y HfHfiTra NHf ffaAf
shnu. nfrincs h. m. sfisrncon our
lil-rf rnuirnf'f- tsp. ihr l~sd and
mGrrhrd s-s.a ur The fi-,u sr--st
snuh 81 NJ -iv.f nns rsned Mar.
hsn sfrs.st 0r nis-s'h~d IN IN,
st-~~i untn ~ oHme "a THE MD stat.
hnwr sinch -. vsrsni 6-u Ss--,s
fh-t came m snd ,~ns po~s-~.sot
~ o. ms.ing a. hi.f h-soqns-,~-~
T . rtm~mn"f a,sfinrfls .i,si eccu---t
"a ss marched M MARKHAM a-.~.,.
snd h-siass ] hEef h,stnrs ~ ou'
-.simHui ~'ift me vtisi vs-s muef
s,d. NJ n-mors The ha-s h. blw
sH-s r.,- hApu, sna fh.if .nfhuss.aa
hiir-i 'nrfi ~ ssf -ones snri re
ss~-. f'eh Sir's I sisa I an oui o'
ihe Wilderness. nnH ~ The Wilderness
omi oi n. ~.ila.-r~.N {" ..c rbef
ssnin i.,ncol, ride. . xhi. hs-~.
f'uvis ria.s y n,s,s. I.iprolr n S'i.s
man. fs-,s h = f~a anne sAsa
'r,ss!. sp-s. sw~l Tr,.a Avsih 'sWs
~iil hang 1~sr rhsb ~ = unss ass,,,s
+, s-~s th~a ~~ ~iii ~ wss-ressMr hSass,
~ie, sas.
An ~ fnunollns uoney~nAo,ne ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Part 3.
Not Z Ma n TIT
House.. e".-Comedv

M Mana H,ns> - utdos
eh,,ss manage VA 4 ,2ilurc
Mis- Nstscune ONen
Mt>, luN Svdef a chsnmiHs
mziSSH >i>icr ~so dcS>h scrcs
sdh M R.as>
Mis- iuSy NClns
lyS9C Rs' "a Nvsn a'coS on
v>t sh6 tnd, d saG
NrS, t>fhel O>ca
Auri * ras --~N, s,npzfh.zc,
sft nc ,ounN
Ms tlcsrnr Nicn
Ma 80 servant sth O. rsicnns
cno>In srs dcbghru Sr1gss
gha fhf-t, hgT mistress !, srzs,
Ms, Ngng,tJve Sfs5fsf
>frgsHH Te-gro, ID czfiyw a
rle sg0na gnHsIr fe-isN
~a-c, " P5, Hcno
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Part Z.
The Return Of letty''

COMEDY
NJ RuNcs Let, : r'ojhcI and
dcaf 80 tsdy
NtS, Nsu1tc frcc~mcr
Amanda Alton irsoShc Hi,s>
Mrs Nsh tucesmeif Mss luois
Eauys tncrt> a. the tsmdy
Suh Csp, r,alsf TOuno,
Mss OlNc Eradi>h
Celeste -tctu : Preach Nald.aH
tJ>> sra tcztHcf> Mss So;ihla Rlcgc
lsg7Cus rtc0ncrv "a S1s-
sc>,ta s,;rc>> lea,
MIS- loScpslac pauer>oa
Mn tarn Nsad> Comu, BOYS
lcycr, srJ Coa>r,. sa an olS "klr-
can Rcc
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

,coatiauei on rasr SIX
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

he Oiscre - Carssin deonSe
tCk'z-s, X Es>a,a- lonnctA $50
SIC tnihs0e1sc Clsra Nsnnersl
Mss >eu Rrgdi>h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

slah Evans. Garland; S. H. Howard, Riv-
erton; II. L. Hatch. Logan; L. L. Baker.
Tooele, c. l. Dlckerson, Dnchesne: D. P.
Arnold, Hooper, Joseph l.. Peterson,
Huntsville; w. d. Sutton. Park City;
James A. Eldredge. Woods Cross Will
Ham NJ. Anderson, Vernal; Daniel Hell
ner, Morgan; Howard e, Phelps. Mid
vale; J. w, Nixon. Huntington; B. T.
Eliason, Moronl: Robert Miller. Farm
ington; Christopher Burton. Kaysvlle: J,
w. Taggart, Coalville Randall L. Jones,
Cedar City; w, S. Avery. Helper; Mel
vim Wilson, Payson: 4. D. Dickson. Cas-
tledale: Joseph r. Sharp, Price; william
u. White. Marysvale a. D. F1ndlaY
Kanab, j. w. McHenry, Murray; Henry
Jefferson, Milford: c. r Harris, Rich
mond; Wilford Robinson. Beaver City.
]. Francis Merrill Brigham City; Judge
H. A Petersen, Logan; r. r. Hrkpat
rick, Sunnyside. John Walsh, Farming
ton; s. z. Snow, Sr, Castledale; John
Dodds, Pangultch, J. r Miller, Moab,
j. IL Arthur. Cedar City: Herbert
Houes, Eureka; Edward Carroll, Order
VILE; Alonza Huntsman, Fillmore; c, Z.
Condie. Morgan; BENJAMIN Cameron, Jr,.
Marysvale: II, J. Norris, Jr., Randolph;
L. R. Anderson. Manti; Parley Nagleby,
Richfeld; William Archibald, Park City;
NJ NJ. Bush. Tooele City; o. ]. Braclen.
Venal: Ephraim Homer, Provo; Edwin
Dix. ogden; Chase Hatch, Heocr City,
Charles c. Y. Higgins, ST. George; James
Hood, I.oa; Nephl Bailey, Monticello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Many Beautiful Gowns.

Among the gowns worn by the ladies
in the receiving line and the others in
official circles some very beautiful toll
cts were OF be seen:
MRS. SPRY-Combina OF black and
white. an overdress of black lace and
let over white satin charmeuse with
trimmings around the bodice of hand.
some duchess lace.
MRS. DAVID MATTSON-Blue MESA
line with an overdress OF silver net
with hair ornament to match
MRS. W. NJ. M'CARTY-Evening
gown of delft blue charmeuse with
an overdress Of Oriental beads and
lace.
MRS. HENRY GARDNBR--Canary col
ored satin charmeuse with trimmings
of gold lace.
MRS. w. J. SEELY-White silk veiled
in chiffon and trimmed with silver
beads and roses,
MRS. e. 4. WEDGWOOD-NhIt char
meuse satin with trimmings OF lace
and pearls,
MRS, RODNEY 7. BADGER-Apricot
eolored charmeuse with trimmings of
brussels net and black panne velvet
MRS. HIRAM +. BOOTH-Crcam col
ored lace over white satin.
MRS. e. s. WRIGHT-Cream colored
charmeuse with pink brocade and
pearl trimmings
MRS. CHARLES A. QUIGLEY-Im
ported gown of white and gold bro
cade with an overdress Of fine spun
gold cloth.
MRS. S. A. WHITNEY White satin
with an overdrcss of blue chiffon
beaded and trimmed with n handsome
! lace drape,
MRS. LAWRENCE GREEN-Imported
gown OF pastel blue charmeuse en-
broidered in blue and gold beads.
MRS. l.. g. WOOLLEI-Amber col
ored satin with an overdress of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Visibility of Color
By GARRET P. SERVISS.

A y observant friend of mine
N has been noticing the lights
displayed by approaching trains on
the elevated railroad, and he has
remarked that the red and yellow
are visible sooner, or at greater
distance, than the green or blue,
although the intensity of the illu-
mination behind the various colored
glasses is the same.
This observation touches upon
some very interesting facts con"
cerning the visibility Of colors to
the human eye. Light, like sound,
is a vibration. and colors. like tones,
depend upon the wave lengths, or
the rapidity OF the vibrations. The
slowest vibrations Of sound that
are audible TO the human ear occur
at the rate OF about sixteen TO
the second; the slowest vibrations
of light that are visible to the hu'
man eve occur at tho rate of about
42S 100000 per second, and they
show the color red.
The most rapid vibrations OF
sound that our ears can detect have
q rate OF $4,000 per second; the
most rapid vibrations OF light that
our eyes can perceive have rate
OF 732,000,000 per second, and the
color that they present is violet.
The vibrations OF sound occur In
the air. or in solid or liquid bodies;
those of light occur in what scien-
tific men have named the ether,
which is a supposititious medium
pervading all space. and which, &C,
cordinp to some authorities, is 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Committee in Charge.

The general committee in charge was
composed OF General Wedgwood, chair;
man: w. II. Folland, secretary: Colonel
Lund.- Colonel Badger, President Gard
ner, Hon. II, J.. Cummings Dana T.
Smith and John x Hardy, TO whom great
credit is due for perfect arrangements,
everywhere present in official capacities
follows:
Reception COMMUNICATION. A. L.
Thomas Salt Lake: Hon. Ileber NJ.
Wells, Salt Lake: Hon: John c, Cutler,
Ralph Z. Bristol. Ogden; w. G. Roy
lance. Provo; II. c. Nebeker Logan; L.
w. Dunn, Brigham City; G. NJ. Whit
more Nephi; Frederick steigmeyer. Cap
Plummer. George +, Merrill. John +.
Bennett, O. J. Salisbury, S. \. Whitney,
ELIAS A, Smith: Carl A. Badger. D, S.
II Manderteld, Joy II. Johnson. George
H. Dern. L. c. Ashton, John NJ. Hayes
w. D. Ritter and ], L. Hammond. all OF
Salt Lake City.
y, Floor comi1n'ttteeccMajor W, &C. WI.
Leroy Bourne. Captain w, q. Knease,
Ogden; Captain Fred kamermnn., Msnti:
Captain Thomas Brady, Mount Pleasant;
Captain Fred Jorgenson: Ephraim;, Cap,
tain w. II. Gregory, Captain John Z.
Sharp. Lieutenant w. q Persons, U. S
A; Lieutenant Alex r Thomas. Lieu
tenant treu i. buDGFS, blCulcluRI IUI
tbs Y. Clawson, Lieutenant Pull w. Bill
ings, Lieutenant John L. Flowers. Lieu
tenant C. w. Wilson, Lieutenant Elmer
johnson, Lieutenant w. L, White. Jeu-
tenant Clayton Coolidge, Ogden; Lieu
tenant w T. Lindquist. Ogden: c. l.
Berry.
Invitation committee--Wesley. u, King.
A. O. Mackenzie. w. a. Wilson. D. T..
Collett, w, T. Pyper, e. f. Goddard. w.
T. Jensen. Rev. p A Simpkln, Max
Well, NJ. y Keyser. B. w. Mendenhall.
Malcolm McAlllster a b. Sawyer. Jr,.
$. r. Neel, Dr. III. p. Kirtley and D. w.
Gibbs. all OF Salt Lake; George A
Graves. Archie r. Bigelow, j. N, Sparge.
J. S. Lewis, DIR. II. NJ. Rowe and Nalen-
Tine Gideon, all Of Ogden; Reuben Chris
tensen Gunnlson: ]. ri. Gardner Lehi;
Lauritz Larsen. Mount Pleasant; James
s. Blake. Hlnckley: +. L. Sumpter. Wells
Vile: Joseph NJ. Holt South Jordan; !;
William H Gardner. West Jordan; c.
@. thompson. Hyrum: Archie Stuart
sands; ii. II. Hatch. Heber City; Harry
l., Cebhart. Tremonton; y. G. Sorenson,
Delta; r. r. Irvine, Jr., Provo; Robert
NcIIInnon. Randolph; II. c. Means. Ny
ton; r. W. King, Fillmore; j. z. IL
Prest Bear River; p. p. Dyreng, Manti;
G. p. Bryan. Moab: George w. Dwyer,
bingham Canyon; j. y. Call Brigham
City: r. 4. Thurber Spanish Fork; s.
r, Nelson. Santaquin; r. w. Black
Grantsville; Dennis Wood Nephi' Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Grand March Opens.

Al once the column for the gTand
march was formed. the ballroom doors
were thrown wide. and the grand prone
nnde commenced. TO the strains oil
ChopIn's military Polonaise. The scene
was one Of splendor and richness. and
ii is seldom that so many OF those
,tron,tnent public officials and citizens
who are guiding the destlnles OF great
sta;o are seen together at one time The
long column wound many times around
ne ballroom which could not begin 70
Contain tie entire assemblaSe. Hun
Irrds were forced to remain outside in
tbn dcorways and on the ne;a;dnine noor.
Wh.Te they Viewed the inipoIDs spec
taCle. ~ Co.,. To-, ,ba
Grand march, and were followed by "a,
intani General e, 4. Wedgw0od and
ma Mrs. Iund, Colonel Hiram Booth
and Mas Booth Colouel Rodney I, Bad-
ger ana Mrs Badger, Colonel Lawrence
! Green" and Mrs Greene. Colonel Cnar!es
! nuirJey and Miss QMgleY, Colonel y
\ Whitney and Mrs whitney, iormsl
Governor h l.. Thomaa and Mrs; w -
! Foster. his daughter; Chief Justice lG, Nc,
aTi Mrs. SoelY President OF INC Senate
| Gardner ana Mrs. Gardner ana s'ai'
1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
GONE BAD
SOUR, Classy, UPSET?
When "Pape's Diapepsin"
Gets in Stomach All In
digestion Goes.

Time i'll In five minutes all stomach
distress will 90. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching Of gas, acid.
or eructa;ions OF undieested food. no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache
Pape 8 Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomsehs. j.
is the surest. quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and be
sides il is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know now IL is needless to have
bad stomach.
Please, for your sake. get a large
hfty-cent ease Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right, Don't keep on being
miserable-life is zoo short-you are
not here long. so make your stay agree
able. Eat what YOU like and digest
1t; enjoy II, without dread Of rebel
hon In the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in Your home any
way. II should Dc kept handy. should
one % the family eat something which
doesn agree with them or in case Of
an attack of Indigestion. dyspepsia.
gastritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night it is
there 10 give the quickest. surest re-
hef known. Advertisement. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Aged Pioneer Attends.

A conspicuous figure In the ballroom
was Emmaline b. Wells. q pioneer wo-
man on Utah. who passed her twenty
first" birthday last February %. This
year the distinguished woman Will have
no birthday although she reaches the
age OF So. The pioneer woman was one
OF the first 20 shake hands with the
governor
To Governor Spry and Mrs. Spry. the
great occasion Will undoubtedly always
remain a tribute that Will imbue them
with lust pride In the positions they
hold and in the citizenship and greatness
OF the state. as evidenced in the men and
women who surround them. To public
officials of city and state and county,
TO military officers, staff and guard Off
GERS and 10 all the guests II must remain
one OF the most brilliant Inaugural func-
tIons OF the state refectlng past achieve
mcnts present possibilities and future
accomplishments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Many Arrive Early.

Long before the hour scheduled for the
beginning OF the ceremonies. tnrongs oil
guests had gathered. BY the time the re-
ception proper was In progress. the num-
Der had swelled to such proportions that
il was impossible for all 10 pass along
the receiving line, and hundreds were
obliged to wait until the close OF the
ball TO congratulate Governor and Mrs.
Spry. Never before in Utah has there
been so large social gathering at one
time and the spacious hotel was crowded
throughout It's corridors from $40 until
after midnight
Guests arrived at the west entrance Of
the hotel in automobiles and were es-
cortcd by members Of the invitation, floor
and reception COMMITTEES to the northeast
wing of the meZzanlne, where attaches
checked cloats and wraps. Members OF
Ihc committee stretched all alons the
line looking after the comfort ana wants
~ those who arrived. The corridors were
roped off and congestion was completely
avoided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
,r, embroidered in Oriental

same color, embroidered in Oriental
tones.
MRS. IBONS-Imported gown of apri-
cot es!ored charmeuse with an over
dress Of cream colored lace and en-
broideries OF gold and Oriental col
ors. With this she wore tiara OF
rare stones and necklace to match.
MISS ALICE SPRY-Pink chiffon over
charmeuse satin Of the same rosy
blue.
MISS LTTA SPRY-White lace
trimmed with pink rosebuds.
MISS EDGARDA WEDGWOOD-
White crepe de chine embroidered in
gold and trimmed with gold lace.
MISS GENEVE WRIGHT-Gold col
ored charmcuse satin trimmed with a
rose and gold embroidered border,
MISS EMMA QUIGLEY-Canary col
ored silk and chiffon with bead trim.
mings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Governor Heads Line.

The reception was held on the south
side Of the mezzanlne which was par
ticularly adapted To a function OF the
kind. The guests assembled in the ball
room. and from there passed In march
ing order to the receiving line, AT It's
head stood Governor Spry and Mrs. Spry,
Secretary of State David Mattson and
Mrs. Mattson. Chief Justice Of the st2te &
Supreme Court w, NJ: McCarty and Mrs
Gardner and Mrs Gardner, Speaker w.
J. Seeley and Mrs. Seeley Former Coy
srnor Heber NJ, Wells and Mrs Wells,
FORMER Governor a. l.. Thomas and Mrs,
Thomas, Col Rodney +. Badger OF the
governors staff, stood at the executive
right and presented the guests, who then
nassed to the west side OF the mezzanine.
where staff officers were stationed
The reception lasted Just one hour.
Precisely a g:15 the ballroom doors were
closed 10 hundreds who stlll waited 10
he presented. and the reception Inc broke
up. while an augmented orchestra pursI
into fhe strains OF tho star Spangled
Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

|,usHNaToN, Feb i; 1.-THE Eight Right
4 !, Episcopal church in Wyoming
.'t,r. man who has seen Mt
So, ,be working Of the Reno
market is one of the
H., supporters of the recent ac-
/. 4 tte Nevada legislature in cH-
g., tAs residence clause Of the di-
Nv of that state from six
q, 10 twolve months limit.
nj change in the Law will be a
. Reno as mecca for would
|s,r.ss. The divorce laws there
/. Tgrsceful, Of course. :
~ Il, bishop recited the "poem -
10 show Reno's reasons.
|lhrs thought about the laxness
j, l,xs of the western states, -
r,,inred. "and attribute it to
u.sut coinage, as it We're.
tr,n the Nevada law was made
I u,s was Just being opened, and
,.,,r who venturcd ont there for
| rate1 part were not Of stripe
EAR would care 10 cleaye to
|rr 80 they figured that If 4 man
,uy and repeDted OF it, 1T were
q ,ii: be be provided with means
psn, out in short order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Could Shout .or JOY.

"I want to thank you from the bot
tom OF my heart. wrote q. B. Radar,
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Captain Freeman Bassett and Mrs Bas-
setr- Following these came committee
members and guests, The grand march
ended at l0:10. a brief respite was
taken and then the grand ball was ush-
cred into full command
simultaneously with the finale of the
grand march. the grill room OF the ho-
tel was opened and there refreshments
were served until 1 o'clock, the closing
hour OF the notable event. This feature
Of the ball was In the hands of a sub
committee consisting OF Colonel Badger
and Dana T. Smith. The large orchestra
was divided. part of 1t going to the grill
room and part remaining to provide
dance music in the large ballroom.