davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09


Couas- va. Esa play g - gwen
=. FoEzs gAs2trs zEs Mrs. Gses.n
as particularly -at.e-s 70 see H. -
a szrfF Ess Hlaas ~. fof the s.sa.fS
q Aps.l lsLh. esE.stiE. o: tss J'ssa
Sat sHd 1i4s. I.a-a-h. s.i-s 1assse
-aa sizlar g-rGbsas. Tts cs,a.s
fas f.E.i nissi ne s-sa' o.. 0s snsA
"a ara th- a@afn u: tE- FsS<sai -
s.fI zaaaE Tie th-.'r- sas e.oss<
-Ha as- sd s.sia go ssstssa-
E-rEas-. -
H. Dtro,.s~ s.lIs.-tion ~ ttGesN
me E..ase - -hsk ~. fsssAss
ssa o. roe fsuasips mo.a'ss y e.
rFflf spptss-r. ~ fh-z'fs at 1s1i1-
s-rrsr e. prevent U D. e>ar.sd -
Af u.bafg d. uiFssis -ho lAs .
r. I'D. ls-I.4H = lIr-l-n gri'ssL TAI
nfsa -. -~sr 80 zfn-F-E 80 JsSsss:-
fFss. - 40 haaa .r.s as's lroSG Re-
st-- 80 ere Fr-s' sists.Sses Re h.s
H4s- T-mzF-stls "a sF;-sa GO az
r.lss tz-Fsisilss ~ !4ass-A's IT,
.rlr. $50 HsHs istsF-si.s.s are shs 90
ca =asH 80 - isneo!a t-se Sesa
80 ar-ff-ss ti. ~ g.. ss-ssi s1asss..
fs.ss saI. sasg. l.ss - sss LII
.a.a tHHs sas -zx zee - ssAts 'as
Isr.ss "a 81 tHs sss.. - his g.
-z.alsz. .sH- -l.Efs fz.s.-s .: NJ >Sd NC
I-sa1rr % ,.ns g sssa. s1A .
- % Me- l.iaea.Hs hAigs TAs a>n1;
.-r.a - sssss 80. "a 3sS7e.n ta1h:s.
z..aa 4. are fasa : a-easel saAss
81 4-1s-.H. s-flGss.A. VTe0aN
49, tz %. fls H'ns gzA-s 60 a1s. b
10 go $50 tisEs t.As es tee
ff.Hf- ne HHaa is ezFr'4s!s pie
s-~4sH ia slz. r4ss sHa fsr
&c.. 49, .-grfif'Hsi 20 sSas:, -
ls1.s $50 seems staI .,sss' ,a.s 90
Hlsas zss F-=s7sF-i h.!iusss sssea.zE.ss
. rss sF-aE ssa'rsfsss ~aa q. GAIA
fHsrs - WaFi Fs.a 'FeHa 80 leaves
a. al. rasssf's Shss ~ -. essss sss.s
10 80 laza G.F West
Tas.s sfz l4f a s.S .. ne s.ssss ~.
.sasa ID gss -s~afsss % 'sss ss.s'
s.sFr.fa-.. aAass Hsas- -ssl esss - .
ssirH~ zHs 80 'ss A-sssssa yessss.
H. sssF. 80. esI 80 sssssss u.
Fta.s sssasa.Esi essSss - visss~S .
~. ..eass haassFsi sssrss sshs.
es-asr-s SIS sS.fss e Efssss-:y isss
zsa - gssSs, Soc az .sf.s tSsssi
With sasIi.s s.~sss ss0s. Wa1h
.s.s,o To- al. Nth as0a0a - -
ssss.s .. s.-.a ssss. ss 20 ~ H. 49,.
~ Z. 0ss>6 - NssA - 80 =. 3.
Sc tn. ss.s sahsu haze tpsSs ~ has.
~. ISL Toe hss ss.t-~ est espAaAA,
q. .,. sii ehsrh srsay sshSss~ 49, eAss-
H.. . sss, sni isssisss troS~ s0uAg
..s,~ss~~ sni ssss ali Noes0o-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

ras kept ia bSosr "f Pan and Juno.
and 1. sometime. known as Juno Feb.
ruts. Th-r. we're merry doing. on
that day. special, With the young
people. Among the other ceremonies
uf tn. feast IL ~ss customary :" put
TIRE nance cf yeu1g om.n into boz
from ~hi.h they were drawn ~ yosnr
men a. chance directed. Earn then
became the partner of ihs mar who
Sres her narrr for thr feast. A. Time
won't or, ihs reveis VI the i.uscruaiia
hcs sn~ - IMMORAL that IN. 'hurch
decided ,hst this particular = -isiDsa
would hsy. 20 be changed. - the maa-
1..s war- forth that the name % .
ssin; should ne written npon tho slips
ins, adj Of those If living women and
each young man Who drew the name
Oas 10 regard this Faint .. his patron
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
n yNs.sC.-scs essoN|cf
.CEOho 7t0sSESS %s <41HSea

T-h,fe vss another prominent fzfs
b. hlss-s 81 N. ram. % Esssntins
who had even is-. 10 Dc 18th sea- o.
fnaht. fer h. ~ss bishop OF ihs
Church and the. an urforss .-J b
- rz -hess-i to- death ny r.h bone
IA. tn. Other Valentine re per'ptFnsd
. miracle by healing ssr Of crsson-
tbe rb.torir.su. o. epilsysy. In ltsB
and German. they stu pray TO him
when > person - suffering from this
di.sz-- The records ct this Nsieu.
finr-- lif. unfold no romance or poems
% low. or AFFAIR OF the heart Surely
he was noe the patron .zir; Of lovers
nor VS. th. o,ser pious Valentine VINO
s.nt tn M. death for REFUSING to re-
nsuncc his taith.
originated WMh H. sssWsn t.spes-
Calis.
put after at. vsi.ntihe rsy cue
f,ns. originated many years before
.be<. GOOD men lived francis pou.e.
IN. noted sn,sQvAstan. has traced "
back to the dayr Of ancient Rome. and
hs. practically proven that IL 10 mere
~ the Rornan feast Of ihe t.uperusi's
chrts,iani,eI. This No0as Asiidat
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

~40HEE
s-ss.ss t.s..T rsarr rz-I
srt1-Ea ar me Gee
" v-ra rHH-s. GO
a~e1szs asrlEzrT Ees "rFla.- Isf
.-as. - =grrr4-r- 60
tssiz 50 zfr sf
49, la rl- szrrrr $500 tra
e.
p. Az--G-az sl..a-r 10y Hr- r.-
s-s=zr--s fE-Frs 80 haze a-f g.
tEsF s-s.g -raa. - - a f-zarf
s=-- a-z1FaI - rr- raHEs faEH
sz- fazr- % Fa-iF fz--fs sEr-ss--s
"a azzs = 1885, As - 81 F-arsr
- az. szsffErss srus sss-=ssraa
1ss. -. 7e'-
tz<f, LII
81. . Esza -E ~
- 49, .aE-rEI !-rz-F f--z
~, Hzg fa 90 FEEltH siaa-- o. E~Fa
a-s-rzara zzg saF- sfzsT- At .sts-F
ssa EFr zzz ss-riO
1zfs-ss-T 2 RE H 49,
tsFH=s So -as aHa1- HH srss re
efH-= za-ra ere
ser far vel s fs aE-
=r-s sH 80 sH-F
IN. 80 90 sFa - Sc
rs ,sa=s7 sHF 3 srl1s-rssHs
F--ag ar sH - -.
= 80 - $3.50 ss $50 -
gHar pc afz Ess a.
szg-EF=s s.-rssf .a- fsH-a aaHzsr,
SO Fa-i1 read zrs =s har 49,
zffafHs r-rr Tsr+g Har - 80 go
-ff4=sr aE=a .FHarHt.rss - 80
Hss azatr g. afFsaF-s sss-t tea
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

sts a.asr easy e aH= 2 go severe
slals g HlF Haas Is - asE-s - far
rFsfz e EHls HEHls r=-H sfrsEzfa
Ell. o. IS E4E= .EasrfE i-is-ra-s-s
ls= So aF Esr t4EH l'F=a1ruE a tHz
arra-=s rHz Is ssff g Az=eaus
r. sTz.alEs azr5 izErFezs = -FsIri-s
zszs ls =zFg4Fsg isf-si-issL A.
Es.ss fFHsl tsgs. t-a-aiEs ; n4s as
;ErE- stza. smHzz tHra se a.f Eaif5
siaFh So ss4sA 49, 60 tr ~
aFuzE ezfs g ssEss .-aEe-a Sass
E-Hra=z s fHastzz ezsss4 - her sns
sfsHlsE as ats RIVAL AzrstsE. ilfs
rHsE. tss E=EE eg=s~E rEis hose e
EEs aHE pee = real @sf=ts ~ tate
.FHs.sFHE sfss aNa=1. 4HI ~ fssrn
e ares ssaE tHz ssF .eH=t rrsfa . So
EEz esFe ss=aT gEasF - Fpes J.
ssT saHi=F fssE - sEsais ;. sea-
sszfEa ssHss-
lta.s.a 1-yv.Ae~as.
is :.it t.srrs'. a. sssrs.a q Coo
Er-.s ss=s - s=saz.ss "a I.ri-f
csssr-lssE tzHzsss S.sis 49,
sfsz 49, eifrs-Ig F5asT, r. ga,
~ sss HSsssz'ri 80 aaiHz = 80 So
ssszErs 81 tHs stHesles g - azFs
s.T5sF - sas ssrFr3 sAr slsF.ssHf'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

s7as.rsH-s and e. ,F.szas iHrs-.-
ff ssoUd eut many q the .r.;sl-f =
rasr love feEsn.. oas q u. rsu e
sd ~ - /. haHeh % ress.. Hi-s-
Irsds e thsss acre ss.t. sad the n.I.
fs1r rzfis g 80 variety MAD. s..,s
-ttsssr-uts s1seh =. cards .sAsfT.xfssi
isarltifis" with Postage Of i~s iiss..
Another sh9vs maiden sitting ~ ..
stream 10 vh-h .'ugid ., s~.i..Hisk.
Iss maiden = rsHs,ins hes .hes.
H4EIr. rsad- &. fellow the n...e oss
% Iss.s ~ -. saint Valentine Lake.
,nethsf card shows rcd hear. w7sA
: golden slipper sttschsSi. end snf,A0
Dr. are :hs void.
To ma Valentine
VIII ysu ts my Cina.rer<6rs
tivwrr. AMI tsu,ly.
Flowers. too. are sent as vAisno1sa
-vIoist.. life. sf III. valley and ,,sa
r..r. N. particular ros,.s. - In SAs
iarsusz= % rascrs .hese have . Ben
tiIBsnizi meaning ANDY In haAS<
SHAPED Ho,s. hs. ipns been IN SA6,sN
mi. year Sue Dolly Madison boz II e
he ths fashion. The top 10 n daAaoes
faced doll dressed in crepe paper IN
the <tlis OF me tsts OF Dolly A00A
-or. Beneath ]. box which an b
filled Wlih bon bHn.. y iey. snisa.vs
i usually tied to the wrist Of The doll.
"n. e the very n.wcs; thing, Il Q ring
box hidden r. a bouquet %: >isIst.
With 2 .w"ei-farsi apll in the center.
y" ali appearances this IL = ~osnasa
bouquet In the hack c.; The borVsAS.
Is = small yciyet-llncd box Jus. -
enough fcs a rims. The Whole -
up Of this 'alentins is especially 49,
- and 'u most cases etpcnsivs.
EAth year brings sut new idess -
rev ~sss ios tne lover to saow adalA
ruon Tor hi' sweetheart. and ~
though saint valentines Day may ~
a PAGAN feast It Is none The ,sss q
Popular ore With the young pepbas =
the '~sniis,h csn,ss9. - Q
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
enc "sS VOC
e6Ie0<i,7e CG9116cxSs
4Ere 1I0I<rS

FOR the coming year. and for several
years this "a. done. But rcraatie
youth was nUi long satisfied TO Initiate
th.ss holy faiher. and ballot Tor =
sanity partner in heaven. lie LONGS.
for something consisting OF resh ans
blood here On Earth. such a. A 1Ea'.-
tifui Eiri. s.. he went bacs to SINE
thirs lis. the pagan custom and saint
Valentines lay then became 'hr
name OF the fsast. and although Chris
tIanIsei Il stIil retains q modified snrm
" Ne Laper,,iia-
Qusr Cussons Of Cfss1icr g.
TH-n came the custom, 90 rha ii"1z e
ing ones valentine. and this vac dom"
~ girls as we'll a. men. FiHuiy !
became M IN sommen thing for : girl
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

b.s. sought 30 ina ress5n
ether .ssH custom fof tie send
Ing q To-. rnissiys@ % -sint
sisatlnss DAY. FIrsf 'hsr stus Cd
he lives q the msr - III. sncisni
days who bore the name nj, Valentine
nnj found nothing ~hirh an rorn-ri
them with she sentimental rsIebra;ion
NJ the day shlsh bear. th"r maine.
.-hs-. -.s -siIt F-lsntirA shop
Of Pop. 90 Home. who = - 'ieatfast
- 10 faith during 'h~ persecution %
'hs Christians hr re Emperor 'Isaa-
So. snf ~ a~r0'.ut g Do. fd.iiir to
hs religion va as; into 3sl vhsE.
according 80 the legend - cured IN.
t..y.F- daughter 81 hii-duess. wh-r
a.. fnirscis va rnsrs -no~u IN ~.
suthofiiis- They ordered him - b.
tssf..n with clubs ard aferWzri. BE-
Ns.d.' ia. bones srs preserved in
,h= church ~ spIH' rn.Ssdes IN
home. Near ttf. church 10 rs,e
named Nv Dob. honor. There 10 no
trrnrd e b.. having written love
-rne- or 81 NE ev.' having been In
love. and surely th.ra wa nothing
Osr.msnisI abo1; bs death.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

1HpAf tns irumsmaFlsi people
|, hsss sought 80 rnh ress5n
ether ,ssH custom fof The send
Ing q To-. ruissiys~ On -sint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
MRS. VIOLET GOOLD
PERISHES IN PRISON
Demise of the Murderess Recalls the
Monte Carlo Trunk Mystery
Of Few Years Ago.

MONTPELIER. France. Jan, s.
Mrs, Violet Goold, who, with her hus-
band, We're st. Leger Goold, was serv-
ing term of life imprisonment for the
murder Of Emma Levin in 1907, died
IN prison today, The crime was known
AS the "Monte Carlo trunk mystery. !"
The trial of the Goolds attracted great
attention because OF the enormity of
the crime, the manner in which the
murder was committed, and the dramat-
lc arrest of the principals, who were
arrested while seeking to escape with a
trunk containing portions of the body
of their victim. The murdered woman
had been lured by the Goods to their
villa and robbed of valuable jewelry.
Her dismcmbercd body was packed in
a trunk, which was shipped to Mar
seilles, The trunk later was found
among the baggage of the Goods.
Mrs, Goold was originally sentenced
to b eguillotined and her husband TO
life imprisonment. The woman 5 SEN
tence was commuted to penal servitude
for life, owing to the outcry against
an execution taking place in the priu-
cipality Of Monaco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
PRAISED BY BRYAN
Secretary of State Addresses Chica 90
Real Estate Board on New Era
i'll America Politics.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Sccretary Of
State Bryan, in an address tonight 20
the Chicago Real Estate board, praised
President Wilson as the leader and in.
spircr of legislation for the common
wcal is subject was "Thc New Era
IN American Politics.
We have progressive president
and no obstruction 10 immediate legis-
Iatou remains except the ancient rules
OF the senate. which permits the active
minority to extend debate almost in
definitely, said Mr.. Bryan
President Wilson follows his con-
science and is in sympathy with the
masses, thus combining the two neccs.
sary qualities of leader.
Secretary Bryan left Chicago tonight
for Toledo, Ohio, where he is scheduled
to make an address tomorrow
Senator J.. Y, Sherman Of Illinois
also addressed the real estate men. Mr..
sherman s speech Was Il plea for per-
Sonal thrift as the answer to many of
our problems.
''Thc day of small things was never
merc out of sight than IN 1914 Scna-
tor Sherman said. Everybody thinks
in large figures. Totals arc more at
tractive than the units that compose
them; Attention TO detail is good ad.
vice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
IOWA PROGRESSIVES
BEGIN CONFERENCE
cambridge Colby Of New York Tells
Them "the Republican Party Is
as Dead as Caesar

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan s.-Baiu
bridge Colby of New York spoke today
at the opening session of the state Pro.
gressive conference here.
THE Republican party is as dead as
Caesar he said in speech, that de.
nicd the possibility OF the Progressives
ever consenting 10 amalgamate with
any other party
Nh Colby spoke in the most caustic
terms of The attitude of Senator Cum.
MINIS, Senator Rorah and former GOV.
ernor Hadley toward the Progressive
party.
Intellectually they sec the vigor of
Progressive party principles, be said
- As mon of intelligence they recognize
II must prevail. But as men iuocuIated
with the virus of office.holding and by
ambitions that can be gratifed only BY
election 10 ounce, the eventual triumph
of party is not enough They want
IFS immediate success, expressed in
terms of their personal promotion.
There is but one honorable and
logical course for The honorable men of
the Republican party, and that is the
open and courageous Identification Of
themselves with the party that best ex-
presses their ideals.
The conference tomorrow will frame
state platform and perfect an clabor-
ate state organization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Sure Indications
OF Lung Trouble

Among the indications OF threatened
Lung Trouble are continued cough.
fover and night sweats. a change OF cli-
mate often helps. but It seems tha /
something more is needed TO stop the
cough and sWcatS and arrest the
progress Of disease, Eckman's Altera-
tive after many years of use. is known
TO be most beneficial in bringing about
relief. In many cases complete recoveries.
Investigate this case:
Schell City, Mo.
"Gentlemcn. l had q terrible cough
night sweats and pleurlsy I'm my lungs.
man who heard me coughing advised
me To take your Alternative. ! paid no
attention TO him then. got so bad the
doctor said | should 90 10 Wyoming |
did. and when | got there steadily
grew worse, Then | remembered what
had been told me about your medicine.
began taking il. with no faith what
ever. but before l had taken three bot
ties | could cat anything. Fever and
night sweats stopped and for over year
have bccn we'll and in better health
than / ever was.
(AftidaviD, w. = EOMAR
(Ahove abbreviated. more on requcst)
by many years test 10 be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and in upbulldIng the
system Contains no narcotics, pojsons
or habit forming drugs, Sold By lead
ing druggists. Write the Eckman Lab
orator?, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet
telling of recoveries and additional evil
dcncc. Schra nm m-Johnson Drugs, 'The
Never r-Substltutors.' Five (5) Good
stores. (Advcrtiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
FORMER EMPLOYEE
ON WITNESS STAND
David G. Powers Tells Of the
Shortcomings of Western
Fuel Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-fTov the
employees OF the Western Fuel compan ny
conspired 10 cheat the government out
OF payment of customs duties on imported
coal and bow the system OF short weight
ing steamers was prscticed by the COM
panys weichcrs. with and without the
implied consent OF employees OF the
steamship companies. was unfolded to-
day by David G.. Powers. a former en-
ployce of tho Western Fuel company.
Powers is ono OF the governments chief
witnesses and by him the prosecution
expects 10 trace the alleged conspiracy,
step by step.
Several weeks ago. al the beginning
Of The trial OF the eight officers and
pany, Powers Was arrested on charge
OF seduction. The prosecution at that
time coutendod That Powcrs's arrest was
made for the purpose OF embarra ssing
the governments case.
Powers testified today that Z. II.
Mayer. a weigher for the Western Fuel
company ana defendant IN the trial
had openly bcaStcd 10 him or how he
was cheating tho British steamers by
short wclghtine them In coal deliveries.
Mayors method according 20 Powers :
testimony, was 10 manipulate the scales.
He kept his foot against the scale, said
Powers.
Powers told how steamers were short
Weighted III the discharge OF coal from
harses. He said the customs house
weigher would take tho weight of four
or iivc tubs or buckets OF coal each
day When the time came for weighing
the buckets would be filed hea ping fun.
After tho weights were taken the buckets
were about half filled
In The redirect examination Of W. II.
Tidwcl, special agent OF the treas sury de-
partment, II developed tnat the name OF
the commandant Of Mare Island navy
Nard appeared as a beneficiary 10 the
extent Of 800 IN the Western Fuel COM
papy's 'dona ton" account.
Counsel Tor the defense explained,
through letters and vouchers. that the
commandant, then Captain Henry T.
Mayo. nov rear admiral had been sent
a check for 500 by tbc fuel company as
payment on a contract with the govern
ment. which had 10 do With hauling coal
10 Mare island
II was explained that Tidwell found The
item in the fuel compsnys books and
believed It was part or the donation"
account.
Powers viii resume his testimony to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PULLMAN CONDUCTOR
MAY PROSECUTE SUIT

United States District Judge Smith Nc
Phcrsou. in federal court here today,
ovcrruled the objections OF the Puiimo
Car company and directed that Frank j.
LauGhln. u former Pullman conductor
injured in wreck at Go,bepburg. Neb
Marcia II. 1918. can prosecute his $50
0o0 da mage suit asainst the railroad com
company applied for an injunction re-
strajnjng their former employee from con.
Quoting his action. alleging that under
their contract with the Union Pacific they
would bo accountable for any judgment
. gainst the railroad
LauGhlln fled suit against tine Union
Pacific In the federal court at Indepen-
5cnce, Mo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
fRAIl, WEAKLY CHILD
Made Strong by Vmol.

So many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit Of
fathers and mothers Of weak, sickly.
ailing children in this vicinity VIC pub.
lish the following letter:
Mrs. j. r. Weatherford. Litchfield,
H., says: "We have had an invalid
child for the past nine years and ,un-
til We began using Vinol we some.
times thought there was little hope for
him. He would have terrible coughing
spells at night, and they would leave
him so exhausted. We tried everything,
but to no avail. At last some one sug-
gested that We try ViuoI, and we no.
ticed change in him from the very
first. The coughing spells ceased and
he gained in strength right along. We
would not be without it aud would ad.
wise parents who have frail and weak
ly children to try Yinol.'
This is because the child needed
the strengthening cod liver clements
and the tonic iron that VinoI contains.
No oil, delicious taste. Children love
it. We give back your money if Vinol
does not benefit. Druehl & Franken.
Druggists. The Busy Corner; also Ri
South Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
p. S.--For rough, scaly skin, try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Booster for Salt Lake.

Tho entire west and Salt Lake in par
icuidr. Is growing so fast and on so sound
d basis that the eyes of the entire coun-
try arc turned this way, says Colonel
\. II. Stevens, general agent for the
Frisco lines WITH headqus rters In Den
yer who was salt Lake visitor yester-
day. Mr.. stevens declares that every
time he visits Salt Lake he sees added
proofs o; the city's prosperity and great
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

WIN a. Belts Of the First Methodist
cllurcl. The bride has been visiting at
the wright home. The couple viii make
their home in this city.
Tho Parents Teacher association OF
the Sumner school viii meet at tho
school building this afternoon at $50
o'clock The meeting VIII be addressed
by Mrs. G. D. Kipp.
The Ladies' Literary club will meet
this afternoon at $50 o'clock AT The
clubhouse. Mrs. jennie Cheever will give
a paper on Those Who Knock at Our
Doors Mrs 4. r. Stone viii discuss
THE Modern Essay" Music VIII be fur
nlshed by Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher.
The Jolly Fellows club will give a
dance tonight at the Pioneer Stake hall.
The Central w. C. T. u. will hold its
regular monthly meeting this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the Z. w c. a. rooms
in the Continental bank building. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PROVIDE WATER
AND DRINKING CUPS

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. S.-Railroad
companies engaged In passenger traffic
In this state are required. By an order
issued by the public service commission
tonight, To provide water for drinking
purposes or cars ussd for passengers and
to have sufficient sanitary drinking cups
10 allow each passenger one for his indl-
Viduol use. The order also requires tha
wotcr and cups shall be provided in sta
tion3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

-
M :es' ssss ,as 'as a, 's's ass s5n, Ass'S' 's to,
.IvQ Dorius apartments yesterday y
afternoon. Luncheon WAS served
In o'clock. with bridge following. The
|members OF the club. numbering twelve
Ewcrc seated at long table. decorate
tviih na-ciSSus and Cecil ErUnner roses
\ ccntcrriccc was formed OF the mar
'rissus ana tho dainty pink rose buds
sinailor baskets Of the roses were al zach
'pietc.
News has reached the city of tho mar
fisGe IN Los Angeles OF Mrs. Leah De
|LayiIlc. formerly of this city. TO John
liz. West of Cudahy, Cal The wedding
took place At the home OF A. G. Kent.
Mrs, Yves, is daughter OF Adam Paul,
san oldt.me resident of Salt Lake, who
4 j. row residing in the northwest. Her
|flrsi husband was Fred j. Hill. we'll
tVpwn druSs st OF this city Mr.. West
(Ra teacher at Cudahy Salt Lake
friends OF tho bride will bo interested to
|icsrn OF the happy event.
Mrs. Alden Joseph Hiern will erter-
|tsin WIFE an informal reception this aft
'crnoou at her home. No. Cornell apart
mcnis. Sixth East and First South street,
|in honor Of Irer cousin Miss Nell Beatty
'of Iowa. VII" will soon leave for the
roast. Mrs. Iiieru viii be assisted In re-
|ceiylns by her mother. Mrs. +. p. CAL
|laeher
MIR. and Mrs. J. Asher Cowan arc visit
|ing the family OF Mr. Cowans parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Cowan, 303 Sec
lopd avenue Nr. and Mrs. Cowan wcre
married JIM Los Angeles on Christmas
day They will make their home in Salt
Lake for the remainder of the winter.
Residing in the Bungalow apartments
Sirs. Cowan was MISS May HerrIck of
1-os. Angeles
A party OF salt Lakers will sail from.
Fan Francisco January 90 on the Korea
for trip 10 Honolulu. The party will
include former Mayor and Mrs John S
Bransfcrd. Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Brans-
ford. MIR and Mrs. c. c. Campbell of
idaho Falls. Mr.. and Mrs, Rodericll Nc
jtenzic and Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Lynch
Former Mayor and Mrs Bransford left
last night for Los Angeles and will Join
The party in San Francisco in time for
tno sailing of the steamer on their re-
turn from Honolulu. the Bransfords will
remain in California for the remainder
Of the winerr.
Mrs. William Reid entertained at lunch
eon yesterday al her homo on Harvard
avenue, Covers were laid for eleven.
The table had centerpiece OF growing
Chinese lilies. The place cards were
Chinese New Year cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred &. Dern will enter
pain at dinner Saturday night at their
homc. 81 Virginia avenue. Covers viii
DC laid for twelve.
The marriage of Miss Mary f. Long,
" Cheyenne, Wyo. and l. 3 Dryden,
pf Denver took place yesterday at noon
~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond
Wright. 1io5 Fourteenth East street. The
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Clark vii
iGaFc saturday for q visit 10 eastern
cities Mr.. Clark will roturu in short
Waise. but Mrs Clark VIII spend some
llme visiting relatives In Boston and
Philadelphia. "Au
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09

M and Mrs. ]. II. Fredericksop ana
Shlldren will leave i'm a few days for
New orleans. TO attend the Mardi Gras
visit relatives.