davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

INNER gereigt. enc grJbere 0ebun@
oenbelt an ole duBeIen Wtdtte ees
Stitfdls uR5uettenten, an JamtIle.
Site, 0elpCtngett. uno olmit eIn
~geriugeres UtuB ppH ,yrelbeit oieleU
gegenubsr. Sn elnem 3YmIlb enl
gettlo1enen Sttels ppl5pg tit uuy
poljieht it'd mohl aud heuts noa
Der Ce0en4.du1 ser Ytuu. G5 III
oa5 Der Oruuo, 0oB lbr uisle cine
GeUenseriabruE8 Iii umIunenoeu
Sinu Dt3 Nottes lbiprettn po.!eu.
Nun 9lbt e. 5lDar etre N,tnge III
Ih1ulider 8eiip~it, pls pel08tn, tJb
Fn au0 mHeyyll5 Dttier lIelE0ur
beJrcn3ttn A5elt GG1tatltye bi.out
uno iur an0cre ue,tpcue X~eiItuu3tn
e~rStsIen lle6tn. terL um pltoeyum
G6tltr 81 5itleren; Riot Der
ShduploB beltimmi cen Aegt oe2
Nebens" Ia, mGu t0nuis nod
lpeiter 9eAeu, uno laQeu. buB bel
Ieidt gernoe bitie Gu9t Der Gntlul.
tun4 Oon @emlt3elQcnjdOitem 0un
Itl9 mar. be Der Wei5l,dtn Viqd}s
eine %telonoere Gjgcuarl uno Ga5n.
belt ptrIeiben. ne uber permulut
bic r0ufen Y0iuct hes itjno.iten.
dut Wettiompi geittllttN yeten8
lhledlt pertrSaen bitten Nbsy 9s-l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
GGcrIci fiir's Sans.

Gommerfproffsn Iuffen
rh 3par nidt gdn8Iih pertreiben,
pohl ober entfdrben. Sem 9eriebez
ner Meerettid. oen man in elmer
@lasi6oIe nit i6orfcm Weineiiig
iiberooKen unb 10 "a Gtunoen pphl
p~erpfropft bat iteben IoIIen. mirb nit
GrFpGq angepenoei. 8eitreitt man
Die SommeriproiIen biermit Dor Dem
S6Iafengeben, 10 peroen oieie naf}
un9eiG6r pier3ehntd9igem 8ebraud
TAFT gang perihipun0en fein. Sum
WorIfein tomnen Sic Sommeriprois
len ale Sabre pje0er. porduf man
nieoer gu 0erieIben Sur ibreitet.
Wenn elm 0ummimonteI
rntsn berum rurtQedpben oper fIetz
ti9 lit. Ihneipe MAI ben unteren
Soum ob, tniffe sinen nslitn ein
ourh einmaIi9:s llmfhllgsn. befeuhte
ibn innen nit tporrrem Wciier unn
pIdtte i'm nit nidt 81 beiBem Giien
fsIt.
0enn 2nmpenbtot Die belle
I3immeroeds osIhlpGrSt BAT. riihrs
man einen oidsn grei aus Stdrte
uno WoiTer an uno itreidle ibn feuft
mitteIs 9inisIs poer 6InnelI1ppens
auf BEN ountlen Sled. Wenn ems
Qetrrdnet, nit barter 8irite fortbIrs
fen.
Sf Der abfIuB Der 9aoe>
name pertopt, 70 odB oo8
UoIier fat gar niht 0bIGurt, 70
fuIle mar Die Wonns 9ani nit Wnis
Ter, sisbe BEN 9srihluB an Der Sette
nit sinem Rut berors uno Iofie ibn
nab elmer tIsinsn @eiIe pieoer f1ls
len; 10 psrfahrs tai mehrsre Mals.
Ourh BEN Rut riro Der Shmus
smpores5ogsu uno O@sr:eiit. 10 oaB sr
Isibt acknowledgements uno oas
abiIabrobr poIItomnsn frsi pirS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

aler ardfte nit, oud folder, bic
bisber gsbunbsn porsn ooer bic mon
bod bisber in Der 5rou ME permus
tet bate. Qn bic STEELE Der friis
6ersn 3oQbnftigtsit uno oft Gngft>
Ii6en 3u%ritboItune 1T Elm tIbnsr
Wo9emut getreten, Der Dor tsinsr
probs. teinem 0sriud suriidfdredt.
DAB man6em bieisr Grperimsnte
aud Der Miberfolg beIbisbsn 1T,
lam nidt psiter in Gritounen fets
gen. gu benz S6neldufsrtempo, bos
bon manfsn eingsidlo9en pirb, ees
ieut iI4 her Nafobmun9strieb, na>
msntIid mas ons Gr9reifen zines
Stubiums. ben 8siuh bon Stupi>
enanitaIten betrifft. Mir iteben ba
hereits beute unter elmer itarten
Mooeitromung. Der 9inpeis. baB
bel bieIsn iu1gen 9amen, bic ii9 eie
mem boberen Stuoium niomen, bic.
ies nur cine onbere Dirt bon Sport"
oarIteQe, zine QusfIlIung miibiger
Stunoen, t0nnte aud iehr gut bic
0e9enbemertung herousforoern, oab
e h06it onertennenspert lei, bob
bic gon3e 0eIeqi6aft babel nur se,
pinnen tonne, penn man ii6 gu
ioI6er pNusfiaung" entIhlofen bat,
uno tpenn bic dubersn Nerbdltni1e
cine ioIte Dur6fibrung enoIid ges
itotten. Tenu fir sinen &ulturitaat
bat IS potI 9ei6Gmenoes, penn bic
6rauen in Inn ingen t0nntsn: mein
9aterIano, meme !9eimot bot mir
ni6t bic Gt,e9enbeit geboten. oos 5u
iernen, bic 4enntniiie gu ertperbsn,
bic i'd nit neinen 6dbigteiten isbr
fpobI bate erInngen tonnsn.
Cine ger1hteiIigun9 oeS Mannes
er9lbt iih ou5 Der groBereu GeIbft-
ltdnoi9tsit osr SSrou t~einesrpeg8. 0nf
Elm tldtiQer Mann bur6 ben Wett.
beiperb oer srauen Iabm qetegt. um
ieine Critters gsbrntt iperoen tpnn-
ts. iheint bti uniersn pirtIhoftlihen
VerbaltnlNcc etgentIib aus9eidloi'
len. SIN 5ietet iid nod sine
Men9e pm Ehanten, ihm Itebt nod
INNER HE n3e Nelt often. po9e-
gen Iid fu1 bic 6rau i'm 8erufss
Iebsn oo@ INNER GENTLE 8rcnaen
uno St;or'n srgeben, uno mas
nod mebr en- mil: bei Der Su6e
nab gcyuf NIB Grlperb. Wsr iib
nnihoulia I'm nsm i~iberSsu9en piu,
mas Die f,4u nitt tam. Der o0ns
ne i'd cinme. bic 2ettiirs hes sbsns
10 unttyb.jtsaoen ME b%elebreroe1
SutS pcn G.tpin Ioisn. Der bsut'
toe Nou9c25 in Irsrita". Der
Nousbu5, Dc, pon einem beutiten
0~pmraluUr releeisrt ipuroe, ent'
tpIttIt I'D gscr Dem reroben Woi'
ltr" n'tt ms All sinsm brauhbaren,
lonotvn sja,-l b0dft reipettablen
WIsnlttn. n.hoem ihn has 2sbsn
'ratti9 strU.;eIt uno 9eTdiitteIt. ibn
IN be Get4iddft bon prd6tie,r
1sTltn ME eon @rsboIunten gs>
ordGt ha:. Die Homanti, oes Gas
9abunocnls5tas trdet nud nur oas
81 et'. itr; EnerQis su itdblsu uno
ibm e'atu r.en Mdbitab fir glen'
lHtn 4n9 z aot 81 periaaffsn. Gin
sls'dtr era1 dlurQ8Qdng 1T fir
eth 11.ttr nuS9sihlpFen. Bon
Dem &ascn5.td on, mo- sin Wsib
@tipllst,. hc.. er auf, perrin istnts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

S6idinls gu bIeiben, pirb es bel.
msbr Der SpieIbaI bIinoer 3ufdlts'
teiten. BON %eeorbneten uno 9eiits
tstsn 0srbdItniFsn oorf bic Jrau
ME sGuSli4 obgeidnitten tperoen,
tpsnn iit iid gu Der ibr nutlpenoigsn
Grsibsit unD !Sarmonie entfolten ipu.
Die 6rau lit minbtg 9etporbsn.
Won bat Tie Der gepprmunoung
entIaHsn unb ibr bic 9erantportung
fir ibr Sdidiol ieIbit iibertrogen.
Sn BEN rStibsn Der GeienI6aft"
iost Sbfen uns in benz SdluBpprt
ousorIdli6, bob cine 5rei6eit nur
Sinn Bat, bic fi6 nit 9erontpors
tur9ssefibI perbinoet. Oieies 8e<
fubl mub in Der mooernen 6rou
10 fart fperben, bnb es cine gang
natiirli6s innere 9emmung bietet
eegen ole bic 8efohren unb Ner<
lpdungen, bic ibr ouf BEN neueR
2ebsnspe9en begegnen mO9en uno
bic ii6 oft unter iebr bo6trabenoen
Y%roerommen einfiibren. 0obin oes
horcn 5unG6it bic lteberreoun9spers
fute, olIes, mas cine fri6ere Woral
BON Der Srnu in be5u9 auf iittlide
Rsinbeit geforoert, in oos 6obelbud
Der 9eielidoftli6en @prurteile gu
pertpeiien, bnb bic Notur teine
9renaIinte SpiIhen Mann unb Jr.u
gs5ogsn babe. oob bic neu Trouen.
oottung bieie i Teln aerreiBen miiTe.
Oerartige gmnn5ipotionsperiu6e 9a6
es fdon Dor hunosrt Sobren. ober
porbiloIi6e Msniden iino aus otes
len Gus Der Balm gsidIeuoerten peibs
Ii6en G%riiten3en ME herporgegangen.
nag bo5 oSoeol bes WeibIi6en"
pie IS bic Oihter erI6ouen uno
boritelIen, audi i'm Qauf Der Soften
bic mannigfodIten llmbiloun9en er<
fobren, m0gen mir su9eben. buB Der
Stanppuntt Tontes. ia ielbit Der
@oethe8 ni6t mebr Der uniri9e lit,
10 bleibt oo6 bic cine llebcr3eugung:
Dos, mas bic 6rou fir bic 41pe'
meinbeit burd ibre Snte1igen5 leis
itet, tpiro INNER geringer iein, piro
INNER 3uriiditeben mifsn ge9en ten
GinTluB. ben tie in IittliGer !6inii6t
ubsn Tam. Quf oieiem 8ebiet liegt
ibrs 9auptItGrts. 4n &lugbeit, an
Qsbenserfnbrung i'm prottiiden Sinn
1T ieosr YpIooes Den Spbigss
nien ibsrIsgen. Sisgerin aber bIstbt
Die 6rau ba, no iie iit oIs nora.
hide YerI0nIi4teit einieBen tam.
Die aenntni1e uno Grtenntnii1e, bic
tie fid in u~n'sren Sogen ertperbsn
lam, ioItsn is aud innsrIid feiti9sn
uno itdrtsn. ioQten ie pnppr bepab'
rer. auf ieoe geiitige Moositromung
gu Iaufhsn uno iit bindings ourd
oos. mas gIdn3t uno glisert. iibers
rumpeIu gu IaTsn. Man ia9t ms:
Die mooerne 6rou lei isbr anipru@s'
pol qegpoIoen, uno ibre InIpru6e
osrmsbrtsn bic Gbsfdsu Der Mans
ner. 9os 1T sisertlih Elm aapiteI
fir fid, 9Ieibt man itreng BET Der
Wabrbeit. 10 lam man nur fasen,
oab bic M{enihsn i'm %oneemeinen
nnIpruhsppnsr stiporosn fino. odb
harin Die 6ruuen nur oem 3ugs Der
3sit foIgen. onb pielsiht obsr gsroo:
aus ihrer Witts Der Wedruf. Der
Gufruf gu elmer sinfaderen, bsi6si'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
...Jm..
Die 5raa ais ; erriu tires
S1ifias.

Die 6rngs: in petdem 8yaos Der
Gin3eIne iiA trait isiner 20iuenss
uno Ghnrltteranlu9en iejn gebenss
ididIaI 3immert. Deer inlpiefsrn nie-
les burd bic NerbdltuiNe beitimmt
uno g~elsitet miro. tanu nobI ais
cine Der interefontslten 9elten, bic
iibeybaupt geittlIt neroen. benin bic
9eantportuHg 1T tsiuesipeg3 10 eius
fab. SIN augsmecn pllegt man
ii6 oabin gu siala,a. olB man in
ben peitaus meliten fdlen pon els
mem 3uIammenuirtsn beioer Jat.
loren ipridt. ettpo I'M Siune Gdil'
Iers; Ter 3ufoQ (alio Die Nerbalts
Gi1e) lit Der robe Stem. Der Qsbeu
onnimmt unter 9tloners 3ono."
Wtit Qinblid duf bic 6rdu. ouf has
lpeibIide 0eldlett, mar man nber
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

is innocent lis moving the minds of
thousands of his fellow citizens 1t is
asserted that enough new and sup
pressed evidence has been obtained
by the defense to acquit him if given
another trial Five afidaVits just
made public, are claimed to prove
that the trial of Frank was hound
ing and persecution. .
Mrs. Nina Formby solemnly swears
that her original affidavit, which was
one of the most potent of the docu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

George w. Epps, Jr, a newsboy
whose story on the witness stand also
told heavily against Frank, admits
his story was untrue, and swears it
was part of a frame-up which detec-
tives drew him into.
DIR. H. F. Harris, who was called
by the prosecution as an expert, as
serts that the girls hair found on
lathe on the second floor of the fac
tory, was not that of the murdered
girl Franks Office was on the sec
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

ond floor and the presence of the
hair, it was asserted, was strong evil
dence against him.
The story of Franks lawyers IS
that the murder of Mary Phagan
came as the elimination of Is homi-
cides in nine months in Atlanta.
The police had obtained no convic-
lions in these cases, and were charg-
ed on all sides with incompetency.
They arrested Frank and concocted
the whole case against him, his at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
Leo NJ. Frank

ments that incriminated Frank, was
absolutely false, and that it had been
made at the instigation of the prose-
cution, after she had been piled with
liquor.
Albert Midnight, a negro whose tes-
timony seemed to break down
Franks abb, and told heavily against
him, now declares upon oath that he
lied, in order to obtain part of the re-
ward promised him by the prosecu-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
l.. d. S. u. DEBATERS
IN FINAL CONTEST
Representatives for State and Church
High School Meets to be Selected
This Afternoon.

Representative debating teams in
both the state aud church high school
leagues OF the l., u. S. L. will be
chosen this Afternoon Immediately after
the final contest between the remaining
two elimination teams shall have taken
place. Those who are directly inter
ested in the hnal choice this afternoon
are Emily Higgs, Paul Tanner, Vivian
White, lver Sharp, Lyman Horn, Clio
Tanner, Marie llodson, Wilfred Bar
bour. Joseph Worthen, Marjorie Brown,
Eugene Robinson and Roy Pennman,
All these are segregated into teams OF
three. The winning teams Will also
eliminated this afternoon,
ID. NJ Draper has already scheduled
for several meets with both the b. Y
g.. and the Richield academy, Idaho
teams This league, with the addition
of several other church schools, will be
fought out by special team. The
state battles will be represented prob.
ably by the strongest material avail
able at the school. At any rate, Mr.
Draper feels that he has the strongest
aggregation OF argumeutative ability
to win both the district and state titles
This opinion, he claims, is not far
fetched when the fact that students
have studied for about six months for
the oncomiug struggle is considered
Therefore the question TO be decided
upon by the high schools OF the state
at large is quite familiar to all the
men to be chosen this afternoon to rep.
resent the l., D. S. L. in the spring de-
batting activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
PLAN BIG PROGRAMME.
FOR "PATRON'S DAY.

The semannuul patrons day will be
held at the Granite high school next
Wednesday from II o'clock until $3.50
o'clock. Every effort has been adopted
by the faculty 10 mako this a marked
success, The exhibits OF work done by
The shop students is among the best in
the city. Nearly every piece of furniture
needed in the household has been made
by the students. all work being done by
hand
The patrons will be treated with warm
lunch at noon by the girls OF the domestic
science classes. Invitations have been sent
out by the committee In charge. and an
answer has been asked for The object
OF this is TO get a correct estimation OF
the number that Will be present,
Singing and rectations will be furnished
by students Of the school. and the princi-
pal speakers Of the day Will be Mr.. Nor
ton and Superintendent Skidmore OF the
Granite school district. Demonstra tions
are TO be given on all the things of in
terest TO the county at large. The Agrl
cultural club Will give a demonstration OF
the spraying OF the fruit trees in the or
chaTd which the members leased, This will
be the first time that Granite has ever
attempted anything Of this kind. The
club has leased an orchard in the vicinity
of Granite 10 carry out the practical pa art
OF It's experiments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset
Stomachs Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset vour stomach
which portion Of tho food did the dam
age-do youq Well, don I bother. If
your stomach IL in a revolt: if sour,
gassy and upset, and what YOU Just
ate has fcrmentcd into stubborn humps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
aeids and cructate undigestcd food !;
breath foul tongue coated-iust take
a little Pape's Diapepsin and in Eve
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II Is needless to have bad
stomach. a little Diapepsin occasion.
siiy keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they cat their favorite foods with
out fear
If your stomach doesn t take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; !;
If your food is damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep'
sin which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wouderful--it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that il is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don 4 go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it s so un-
necessary. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
.SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE
BRINGS RAYNOR BACK
Food and Dairy Inspector Will Return
Here Today After Brief Stay at
New Post in Chicago.

The dampness and unpleasant weather
of Chicago have proved too much for
Frank B. Raynor. United States food
and drug inspector, who, after serving
about nine months in Salt Lake, was re-
Gently transferred to the larger field in
the Windy city, and he is coming back.
Salt Lakes pleasant weather evidently
spoiled tho federal inspector for any
other climate, for he writes that the
cause of bis transfer back to this tern,
tory was his request for the change.
< letter telling of his intention to
return here, received yesterday by of,
fciaIs of the state dairy. aud food de,
message announcing his intended arrj-
val this morning. In his letter he says:
"The dampness and cold winds of Chi
cago are too much for me after the glor-
ious sunshine of Salt Lake City, and
asked for transfer. This the depart
ment at Washington granted. In spite
of the call of larger field here, I will
be mighty glad to get back to Utah,
and | think by proper cooperation Will
the state authorities / will be able to
do much good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Bransford in honor OF Mrs. A. Y. Quinn
Of Evanston Wyo.
Miss Maude May Babcock will give the
second of q series OF Lenten readings at
the Hotel Utah tonight. The reading will
be from Maeterlipeck,s Blue Bird.
Lillian Hollis,er hive. Ladies OF the
Macca bees. will give n card party Friday
night at the home OF Mrs. Charles NJ
Kirk. 9s2 South West Temple street.
The Past Noble Grand club will meet
this afternoon at 2330 O'Clock at the /. o,
O. +, hall,
Miss Renee Redman; a spring bride,
bridge party 10 be given this afternoon
by Miss Edna Shepard and Miss Aline
Carter at the Carter home, sar South
West Temple street.
Spirit Of Liberty chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon al
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. L. E, NC
/ streets. The programme is In charge OF
Miss e. V. Linn and Miss Mary Martin
Christian church will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon al ESQ O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. c. Il. Marks, $50 Eighth
East street, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. n.
IL Doihlan VIII pe INC Hostessess
The Maxwell Mexican woman.s Relief
ernoon at the / Q. 2, +, hall
Liberty hive Ladies of the Maccabees
will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs Ida Jensen at her home. 967 West
Seventh South street. from until
c, clock
Mrs. John Dern and Mrs James G.
Dick and children left Yesterday for
California, where they viii visit Mrs.
Dcrn's daughter. Mrs. W. II. Cunning
ham, i'll Oakland.
Mrs. David Mattson and children. who
| have been al the Kenyon for the winter.
Will leave In a few days for Ogden for
a two months stay in their apartments
| there.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Hale have returned
| from a trip TO tine coast. They visited
their daughter Mrs. Thomas 3. Hunter.
Mrs. \. NJ Hamilton and niece Miss
Lucille Clark, have returned from an
Palm Beach, Havana, New Orleans,
Washington and New York
Mrs Robert Q. Gemmen has returned
from months visit in southern Cali
fornia
MI. and Mrs. George s. Gannett lef,
Yesterday for San Francisco and Cor
| onado beach.
Mrs NJ F.. Whitney of Eberta. Utah
is visiting Mrs. ". Brown on First ave-
| nue..
The Parents-Tescher club Of tho
| Riverside school will meet Friday after
u noon al the school at O'Clock. Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
GRANITE HIGH WILL
GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

The Granite High School Agricultural
club will give It's first annual dance in
the Granite gymnasium Friday evening.
A twenty severn piece orchestra will fur
nish the music This will he the largest
orchestra that has ever been engag ged for
any dance in the history Of Granite.
The decorations OF this dance will be
of the most elaborate kind. as we'll as
novel Fifty pepnants of the Utah Agri-
cultural club have been received from tina I
ousy loaned by the Western Arms &
Sporting Goods company of this city.
Crepe paper and symbols OF agriculture
Will he used to make the decorations COM
pete.
This dance is something new for Gran
lte. as II is To be what is known as u
soft shirt and MILDLY blouse dance. The
boys Of the club as well as all those who
attend are asked to wear soft shirts and
the girls are 10 wear MILDLY blouscs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CITY MAY EXTEND
THE SURPLUS CANAL
Condition Precedent Is Agreement by
Property Owners to Exempt From
Damages

The city will extend the surplus
canal another two and one half miles,
as requested, if property owners along
the route of the proposed extension will
sign an agreement not TO hold the city
habIe for any damages that may result
TO land as result of the extension.
The city engineer was instructed by
the commission to take up this matter
with the petitioners and 90 ahead with
preparations for the extension IN case
the necessary agreement can be oh.
tanned
Residents along the present route of
the canal arc demanding the extension,
declaring that the canal does not ey-
tend far enough to carry of the water
and that consequently their property ls
being damaged. 1t is proposed to con.
tinue the canal from its present term.
iual, William 5 lake, to Cohen s hume,
from where natural outlet into the
black soughs and thence TO the lake
exists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Alexander McMaster Of the Juvenile court
Will deliver an address. Music will be
furnished by the, pupils of the school
Mr.. and Mrs, Parker Norton have gone
to the coast for visit;
Mrs. F. l. Parker has returned from
Colorado.
Section 3 Ladies' Aid society Of the
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
George Swift. 754 Emerson avenue. near
the Sugarhouse car line.
Mrs. Nora Arnold has returned from
a five weeks trip through southern Cali
fornia and to san Francisco.
The Mothers club of the Grant school
win meet at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon. March 70, at the school building.
The Rev, P. a. Slmpkin will address
the meeting on the subject THE Inter
ests Of the Child
The Delta Epsilon sorority will enter
tain the fraternities and sororities of the
university AT a reception this afternoon
In honor OF Chi Omega sorority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS
INTEREST IN DEBATES

Russell Ihrig and Theron Parn1cce were
chosen for the affirmative debating
team OF the Salt Lake high school AZ the
tryouts held yesterday at the school
Quentln Wallace and Stephen Kerr arc
the members OF the negative team The
interest taken by the high school students
in debating Is encouraging and Professor
Ira D. Travis, who is In charge of debat-
Ing, is well pleased with the showing.
Arthur Mays, Harry Schultz. Vernon
Worall and Franklin Thompson have been
chosen TO be the alternates. Kerr and
Wallace won one debate on the I'm
derwood tariff question from the uni
versity freshmen, several weeks ago. The
next debate for the high school team win
lake place during The first Week IN April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

gmmet G. Palmer 10 Ma,tio Palmer. lots
50 and Sc block :. Lincoln Park subdivi-
Angue u. lambert TO Burt & Cariqui.t.
lots so TO 81. block !. Harrington. Donnel-
ly Ncvells subdivision ................
Joseph ]. Cannon 20 Frank Evans. pArt OF
lot 10. block 8. NYe-ncro plat Q ,....-....
Elizabeth A. Wolcott 10 Hyrnm {. Thor,-
son. lot 80 aud Others. block 10. plat C.
Burt Carlquist 10 Mary z Burton. part
OF lot =. block 10. plat .................
Billy SUNDAY TO Lena sountae. part OF lot
l. block l5. plat q Observation-Disclosures.
Frank " Whitney and others 10 Frank
George Mueller 10 Lena Mueller. lots 10 10
Is. block ]. Albert place ,....-,..,........
Ashton jenkins company 10 Frank A. schat-
for lot s. block (. Liberty Heights .....
Jacob H. Grlfflths 10 Nora NJ CIawson.
part OF 10, 6. block q. Union Fort plat.
William j. Newman 10 Hannah Newman.
part OF section 50 townShlp north. iaugo
Hannah Newman TO william j. Newman.
part of section s5. township north range
Ki,posiI q Richards security company to
g. NJ. Beucdlct. lotS 80 20 81 Highland
Park plat ...--...........
Charles G Bird TO r.. W. Halloran. pnrt
of section g. township north range
Catherine C. Roberts 10 Sine Clawsou. lois
10 20 rs. block g. East Side addition 500.
Peoples State bnnb 10 Midvalc State bank
pnrt OF section 25, township south.
range west ...s...................-.
Jordan State bank to Mldyale State benk.
part OF Rsctiou rs, to~uship south. range
! west ..s,,...,,,.-..... .................-.
Western Loan e. Building company and
others 10 Denver & Rio Grapdc Railroad
company. part OF section TO- township
south. rauRo ] east .......................,,
osnond y. Le Chanlinaut To Farley Petit.
lot So block l. Lc ChomiuGut towusi,c.
Emilio schultz To Carl 4. schultz. par' OF
LOT 81. block :. pouI Brothers subdISi
FlpN sss's''ss',s.ssss.
Emile Schultz To Carl A. Schultz. part OF
lot 4. block 10. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harry Clark to Amanda P. Peterson. part
NJ lot 90. block II. Forest Dale .......,..-