davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
.., pioo Bet journal, Friday, DesemDeE - 11u1


~ ,,pISTNAS is lived Il thousand
a times before 1t solieS lns
a christmas sweets Ge tasted pc |
S fore they are TAX ca from the
,,,a The Christmas pres snts are rev
aIpd III before Santa Clau puts tnen
m his sled. The human spirlc' lnpa.
tieut under the restraints OF 1ne c'oeA'
hronks away and lives Ciariamas De
fore the prosaic almanac grams PEI,
mission How poor the 'Vo'lo "ouio
be if deprived of the pleasure OF e@pev
tntion, Good things would lose hai1
their virtue If we could not enjoy them
hofore we get them into 'our hahds
Looking forward is one OF the ioun
coins ot which we drink life ana Vigof
Imagine. if you can, dro piping h'o
CHRISTMAS in the twinkling OF an eye
without the privilege of listing II IN
odvoncet Christmas become the great
doy Of the year, because 1t is preceded
hv suc1 elaborate and long drawn ana
loving preparation. To eUs OF all that
nrocaded Christmas would be like
sbearipg the sun Of its beams Ine
whole wear becomes brighter to every
hody who has Christmas to LOOK TOT
ward to.
II is part of the mission of the Chris
Han religion to foster and develop the
shirt of anticipation Hope. says nus
kin, is the distinguishing characteristic
of the Christian faith, Christianity
keeps us on the tiptoe Of expectancy
II entices US to look ahead. 1t viii not
hermit US to consider present situations
Anal No matter how high we Climb
eare directed to still loftier height
However great our Joy. there ID still
sweeter blessedness ahead OF u.s. Sat
isfaction with present attainments Is
forbidden because OF the mighter
achievements within the compass OF
our developing powers. 1t was the
habit of Jesus to keep his disciples
eyes ON the future. When they were
amazed by what they saw ne thrilled
them by saying. "Ye shall see greater
things than these" When they were
astounded by his miracles be assured
{ them. Greater things than these shal
: ye do" When they exulted in theii
successes he reminded them OF theil
relationship to world whose glorie'
7 man cannot now conceive. he him
I self had the heart of child He wal
!: always looking ahead. When he saw
dark things Immediately in front O
! him he looked farther. he Away
!: looked through the darkness into light
He never spoke Of flis death wtthou
Z referring to what would happen On tn
/ third day. For the Joy that was Sc
( before him he endured the agony o
!, the cross. - 1.-THE Joy of Lookin
8 Ahead" by Charles E. Jefferson. D. D
Broadway Tabernacle, New York. i
Woman's Home Companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
49, santa Eirst Annaared.

E 1t was in New York, or, rather, New
Amsterdam thai Santa Claus made his
first American appearance in some,
thing like the garb aud manner now
familiar to all of us From the Meth,
erlands the Knickerbockers brought
with them the Christmas of love and
sympathy in religion Of comradeshil
among neighbors and of festiyity N
the family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Five Million Dolls from One Town.

About 100000 dolls are turned out
in one year at Vincennas. France The
dolls are not dressed there. but are
sent to Paris. where several hundred
girls. some of whom are fashion ex,
perts. clothe them In the latest styles
Each year prizes are offered Cor the
best design Of doll and for improve
ments In the art OF manufacturing
them. This is one of the reasons why
the French doll has reached such O
high degree of finish. Scores Of WON.
en- In all parts Of the world make their
living by dressing dolls and many BY
designing the clothes for the novelties
demanded every year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS SEALS WIN.
Widespread Sales Prove Their Hold on
Favor Of the Public.


q : &: =: 8: , 5: 5: !: !:
&" report issued by the Ma.
tional Association For the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis and the
American Red Cross In this way
$40, Goa was netted for anti-tnberculo-
sis work in various parts Of the United
States.
The sale in 1918 is gain of 4,O00'-
coo seals over 1912, or 10 per cent. ii
is hoped that this year the 50,00O,0oo
mark will he reached. The seal design
for 1914 has been selected, and orders
for the printing of lO0O00.O00 seals
have been placed,
New York state led the country last
year with sale of over l0,500000
seals or one for each man, woman and
child in the state. OF this number
more than 6S25,0O0 were sold out
side of New York city. Pennsylvania
came next with sale of 3,123,00O,
Ohio was third with 100000, Wiscon.
sin fourth with 100000, and Illinois
fifth with 2.500,000 Hawaii sold the
most seals per capita, the total sale
| being somewhat over two for each in
hahitant Rhode Island came seconc
I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
Cafarrh Cannot Ra Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as t5ey
cannot reach the seat Of the disaas,. "a
taTrh is blood or constitutional diseasa
and in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best pll5-
sicians in this country for years and IS
regular prescription 1t is composed OF
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
Z. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, D.
r Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ARIDEs

Wondrous indeed was the )
mission of the Christ Child! !
He gave himself TO the world !
on the first Christmas day. s
and with him came every
other good gift
Win him came bountifuI {:
tables and good cheer in !
lordly and homeIy homes and
happy parents and merry ;
children. Mems hearts thawed
out, and long faces grew
shorter, and sad eyes twInkied
with giee, and evergreens
soarGded with candles and
Lore marvellous fruit Of low
ing gifts, simple or costly in
millions of homes.
The trees wither; the toys
oct broken; the grooming ia
bIea are Iightened of their
load. Dec. Is is succeeded by
: the cold, dark days OF mid.
winter, but the spirit OF
Christmas abides. In a way
: every day is a Christmas
day, for the Christ Spirit
1 does not take it's fight. Every
{ day of the year ministerins
/ spirits go about their humble
/. homely tasks. Every day
some one is catching the
I blessed contagIon of Christ
mas and learning that It IS
more blessed to give than to
Z receive.
4 All, yes, every day is a
Christmas day to him who
Il learns this secret OF secrets!
q Rev. p. S. Henson, D. D,
:, e. ,..4,,-, .s.,ez:s s-asszc:st M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

pla1nlnS my threatened QepOrCauOn,
was held up over night, but finally got
through. On Tuesday 1 again saw
Funston, and he told me ito forget
about sailing on the next transport.
He said he had referred the matter
to Admiral Fletcher for investigation,
Ensign Richardson being a naval
man.
! had talk with the general, who
said: my personal impression is that
the officer you talked with is foolish
young cub who, to use the Vernacu-
lar, talked through his hat to get
in the IimeIight."
Shortly atterward Captain Burn
side waylaid me in the corridor lead
ing to the generals Office and led me
into room for an unofficial talk.
He said: do you know what is
going to happen? Either you are go
ing to be tried for lying or Ensign
Richardson is going to be tried for
murder"
= thought he was trying to brighten
me, so laughed.
Then Burnside said, somewhat ir-
reVelently: PernapS you dldnt KNOW
it, but Richardson had a sunstroke
the first day of the fighting"
did not ask Burnside why he told
me of this, but l inferred that he
meant to give me the impression that
Richardson may have been trifle out
of his head, as a result of the sun
stroke, when he told me the ''ley de
fuga" story.
l quoted both Funston and Burn
side in my testimony before the naval
court of inquiry that followed.
Funston having passed the buck
to the navy, 1 received a polite note
from Colonel Alvord, Funston's chief
of staff, saying that Rear Admiral
Badger, commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet, had requested him to
inform me that he (the admiraD de-
sired nv presence as a witness in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
BOALT EXPLAINS THAT ENSIGN RICHARDSON
HIMSELF TOLD 'LEY DE FUGA" STORY

BY FRED L. BOALT.
Vera Cruz, Mex, July 81 heard
from that ''ley de fuga" story, sure
enough, and in the way 1 had antlcl-
pated
, The first hint l had that was in
bad" with General Funston came last
Monday, when note was delivered to
me from Captain Burnside, formerly
military attache to the American en-
bassy in Mexico City.
The note said that General Funston
wished to speak with me for few
minutes at headquarters.
General Funston's first words were:
''Mr. Boalt, you seem to have been
dipping your pen in vermillion ink"
and he flashed clipping of the ley
de fuga" story under my eyes.
did you write that?" he asked.
''Your name is over it."
81 wrote it," said.
81 am instructed by the war de-
partment," General Funston went on,
'to tell you that you must either
prove the allegations in this story or
be deported by the next transport"
LESS than 4S hours is not much
time" objected.
81 am sorry," the general replied,
''but am given no option in the mat
ter. The war departments instTuc-
lions are very explicit. You must
prove the story or go day after to-
morrow"
General Funston" 1 said, 81 got
that story from the officer himself,
Ensign ---."
He cut me short. 81 do not wish to
knowihis name" he said quickly.
Later in the day handed the gen.
eraI statement in writing, in which
| set forth how came TO get the "Iey
de fuga" story and my motive in writ
ing it. And in that letter named E n
sign Richardson-My purpose in doing
so was to remove from Funston's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

Ii you must nave your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys In their efforts to expel 1T from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and. irritated,
obligiDg yon to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so il no longer lrritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iuro, and makes delightful etferves-
cent lithia- water drink.
tAdvcrtlscment) -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
COUNTIES WILL PAY
COUNTRY OBSERVERS
Better Service to Central Weather
Station Is Therefore
Anticipated.

a. II. Tressen director Of the weather
bureau, is Of the opinion that weather
operative stations I'm San Juan county
VIII be much better attended TO- as a
result OF decision made by the COM
IiusslonerS OF that county TO pay the OBJ.
servers. Heretofore those ma kir, tho on
servauons at the various co-operatiye
stations have served without pay. The
nope is expressed that the county com
tIissioners OF other counties will follow
INC example OF the San Juan board.
mere are Tour stations In the county
one each at La Sale, Monticello Grayson
rlded with proper Instruments for naIing
observations. and the resultant data are
OF much value To the local office IN maIr
ins reports or general weather conditions
throughout the state. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
TATLOCK
AGAIN AT FIGURES
Federal Statistical Agent Has Been
on Two Months
Vacation,

Colonel E. w. Tatlock, United States
statistical agent was back In his office
at the federal building yesterday after
having been absent about two months In
California He says that lie had an en-
joyable time, but is glad 10 get back TO
Salt Lake and In The harness again.
Los Angeles. Santa Ana. Long Beach
and Anaheim were among the towns Wis
tied by Colonel Tatlock. He visited his
two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Jayne at Santa
Ana. and Mrs, Susie Jayne OF Apahem.
He also visited many Of his old Salt Lake
friends and n few whom he knew back
in Iowa during the clvii war. Among
these were Colonel Z. NJ Onion, Colonel
John Meteer Captain w. G. Wilson.
Charles Yeldham and Judge II. C. Cald-
we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Births.

Jeese C. Riser. sss wost Fifth South str,.,.
boy. '''''
si!as Il. Smith. Second Fast and Eleventh South
street, boy.
Tbomas Gold. Ninth wcst and Tenth South
street, boy
Josoph J. TuInus, sos Duluth avonuo bov.
Joseph l. Wright, ga South Second Wost s,roet
boy.
Milton q, Wilson. l.. ., 6. hospital boz
Columbus {. Knowles. IA West South Tcuple
street. boy
Charles E. Andeborg. $40 West Seventh South
street, hoy.
Thomas Reese s7s South Ninth we.s street.
boy.
Maripu, ii, Dush. s25 Eeut Fit,h South s,roes
girl.
John NJ. Jonson. III West North Temple stroe,
boy,
William Nisbost 1920 East Twelfth South otreat.
hoy,
iryrum A. Giles. 517 South West Temple street,
girl.
Philip pieslnecr. 2S25 South Sixth Eos, stree.
Edward L. Foster. ,is wost Sixth North street,
girl
james E, Thornton. s3t Pierpcut avenue. boy
John J. silvers. A2 Elm avenue girl.
hugh l.. Peck, l049 South Fra, West etroA.
girl.
y H. Young. iaJ Terraco avenue boy
Horace T. Hoso, 300 East Fourth South strce,
boy
Jo,nos W, Uphsnl- 2456 South Eighth East street.
boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

stephen o. Snyder TO r. L. Anarow, ono
third In,crcst In part OF lot is. block !.
fyo-hcro plat Observation-Disclosures 1N
Philip Strlngham 10 Claude a. woolley. part
OF lot 4. block 90 flve-acre plat a ...,-
Jcua A. Jensen 10 Johanna Jonoeu part of
section 90, township south. range east. II
George II Iono1 TO Waldcmau WestbciE.
lots G and 8. Empire addition -.........-... II
Laura A. Guy and others to g r. Arm
strong part OF lot 4, block y. pint E.. 6It
Johnnno Jensen 10 Jens 4. Jonscu part OF
lot .. block 20. ten-acro plat ......... II
6 A. Parry To Benjamin wlitohorse. part
OF section SO. township SOUTH range !
Milo Audrus 10 James W. r. Brockbank. part
of section ., townehp south. range 1
Gustav Lundon TO Louis codoil. lets TO 10.
Della II. soow TO John T.. Schneider. part
Of lot o block 80. plat B ,..,...,.......,. 4.s5
elizabeth Norris TO V, Harry NorriB lot 10.
block 3, Chambers townaltc ...-....:....,
L. r. Thomas 10 A. 70. Ewing. lot 8. block
G, Capitol Heights addition .,-......-....s
kimball & Richards Security company 10
Dora NJ. Morrcll. lots 1893 and 1854: High
land Park. plnt ..,...., S4
Mario A. Merry Antonio Cosco part Of
10, % block I, Coates Cor1iins add!-
t,on, block 20. plat e ........,-...,..,,.-,-
JRmea JonEon and othcrg To August ~ Nel-
son pnrt OF block L. Flagstaff addition
Lawrence Y. EdgInton 20 Sarah J. Edginion.
one-half interest In part OF lot L. block
80 piat aud others .....s,...s...'.,....
South Tompc Roalty company anu othcrs 10
e W. Evans. par, OF lot g. block %.
plat s..,---.-'..'.'''.'H--'-'. -i's-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Successful Everywhere.

People everywhere are talking Of the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder troubles. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results, That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for 10
gans, Schramm. Johnson, drugs, "the
ever-substitutors, five % good
stores advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
POETS, FOR ONCE.
MAKE REAL MONEY
Pupils of High and Grade
Schools Win Cash Prizes
on Products Verses.

Winners OF the $50 prize nionev Of
feTed by John p, Cshoon OF Murray for
the best oooms on Utah products BY
pupils in the public schools of Salt Lake
We're announced yesterday by Superin
tendent d II. Christensen.
James Howson os the high school wins
first prize OF $50 and Beatrice Bahcock
OF the Bryant school wins second prize
Of $50. Their verses follow.
ny JAMES HowsoN
u,eh is lead OF gun
& land o. wealth and veal;
Where ohildrcl have their days OF t!n
sporting liko tho sso
7; Is the piaco OF all The earth.
o. all the countries Noe
Where men cnn live. and liyc In m,r,h.
Under It's wouggous cimc.
For n you wlsh rrIrid hor-,
But eeek nDd here It's found
Or II lou love the torrld loom
We have II sntc aud sound.
Up north nc raise the apple t9eo
Down south the rop!c fruit
And In between these boundaries
All elfc can find root.
Tho grasscs grow In bounty rich.
Grolu novcr fails. in fact
Because So'vc made the wide p de ditch
To !Tri5c;c the tract.
Ihcn II YOU Ike your cocoa sweet
And don't know Who, 10 Try
We have !t In the sugar boot
WHICH. when refined gou buy.
Our mouata!ns pasture maay sheep
with fleece ali warmly clad:
And then tho woolman makes hts resp,
And clothes the lass and lad.
II on the mining Ilno you've ed
ms here wo give YOU ALL
For we have copper, gold aad lead.
And oil 10 llGhc hall.
But now. my friend II ri, your bend
To rcctity your state.
Come 20 our land. 20 Utah lend
Your fortune. small great.
She'll pny you ready interest,
And what Il moro she'll do.
You'll get valued iifo asset.
A healthy body. TOO.
BY BEATRICE BABCocK
Utah raises many products.
Excellent mud widely famed
In tho fnrthcSt distant city
Utah produce of In named.
wn have fruit in 6Tcat abundance
apples. Gho'Tics plums and posTs
Feschee. tles and grapes from Dixie.
All take prizes at the fairs.
More than nught clsc horc In Utah
Is the sugar beet renowned
AS it Yields the largcsi harvest
For the least OF work aud ground
We raise grain and vegrtAhles
Such as BARLEY. corn and wheat
Carrots, cabbage and potntocs
Yot there beat tho beet.
Utah. TOO, Is fond OF Garlic
For have the floesL breeds:
Horsca also .oom the ranges.
So In livestock this state loads.
must not forget the mining
Famed abroad from pole 20 pole,
Gold and silver. iron. copper
Greatest OF them all is conI.
Thus in mountains and In fnrnsyagd
And upon tho prairie vide
Utah docs her best IN all things.
But hor babies arc her pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SONS MAY ADOPT
LIBERAL. POLICY
Meeting Tonight Will Consider Ad-
mission of Twenty-year
Residents.

Tonight at their hall in the Mcintyre
building, commencing at O'Clock. the
Native Sons of Utah will hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting. This meeting Will
be given over to business exclusively
Among the things 10 be discussed are
the dues and the opening OF the constitu-
ton 10 let all males join who have been
In Utah for period of twenty years.
II was decided by The house commit
tee that Washington's birthday dance
would be held in the hall Monday night,
10 which members and their friends are
invited The committee expects that this
dance will be as enjoyable as the one
that was held about two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
The King of Laxatiyes

For constipation; use Or. Kings New
Lire Pills. Paul Mathulka Of Buffalo,
n. y, says they are the "'king of all
laxatlves. They are blessing to all
homo. - Get box and get well again
Price 25c. At all druggists or by mail
d. Z. Bucklen Co, Philadelphia or
oC' LOUIS advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Salt Lake Statistic.
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth WoEsoy and Alta Hawley. both O, Salt
Lake. " VI o"t
John Allan. Garfield. and Ruby 81 wiriamc.
Utbh. ~ '"'o''''
james 2 Williams and olcan Frun,co. both q,
Idaho Falls. ~ VI
Lake. ''
Edward C. williams and Baud PhIlijpe both OF
Los Angeles. " VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

AXE society certainly put It's
~ n,n Of approval on the form ol
.-s,on offered by the popular
~ dsrsent," by the large crowd
otiendance AT the Hotel Utah
" ,esterday afternoon from 4 70
IN the entertainment given un-
s,rcc,,on of Miss Eliza Dey and
.,,s Nav Francke. Many tables
engaged days ahead and a num-
In without special reservation.
,x numbering about 400. A party
,-aye oame down from Ogden.
',,n,s and Park Kendall. In eccen-
r.os wese the professional enter
rd all Of the new dances were
~ the guests. Tea vas served
- the afternoon. Miss F'rancke
r,s Dew were assisted by Miss
IN Underwood OF Logan, Miss
4 raman, Miss Geneva Savage. Miss
-.,.Dev. Mss Eleanor Park. Miss
IN rranckc and Miss Marjorie Dey
4 r.tro,esscs inclrdcd Mrs. r. w.
IN Mrs. Henry Oberndorfer. Mrs.
. .c,,snewa!a. Mrs, c. w. Whitley.
p.,uer <. Smith, MIS-. John A
81 Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes. Mrs.
4 schramu,. Mrs. Thomas Kearns.
:. witt Knox. Mrs. Henry Catrow.
'.hh N. BidwelE Mrs Charles Tying.
j,r3s- McCaskell Mrs, p. M.
q Mrs ". P kiser. Mrs. r, r.
~ MIS-. c. c. Dey, Mrs. RolIa Z.
a Ne Jay r. Harris. Mrs. 7, B.
4 Ms. George y. Lawrence and
;lauel c. Park,
. ,,ah club gave the fifth in it's So
\ dances a; the Hotel Utah last
. The ballroom WIS decorated in
and ferns. Punch WAS served IN
,mrdor About 300 were in at
4 ansr, club was entertained Tues
rsnins NJ the home OF w. IL Tib-
1Fy Third avenue. Miss Pauline
.rer gave reading from Every
"a Tic club is composed OF Young
I who arc making Il study OF mod
|'ams
!. Margaret Burton entertained her
IA her home on Thirteenth East
\ TUESDAY night at auction bridge.
.uSles At cards were arranged and a
orper vas served. The table was
~la IN American Beauty roses.
a Lillian Hollister hive No. Is. La
a the Macca bees. VIII give a dance
Lis hall tonight. following the reg
|lssiins.
. Imperial Auction Bridge club will
-'erislnsd this afternoon by Mrs. r.
tConsushy at her home. Second
snd Eleventh. East streets
y Aurora club will meet this after
Nth Ms, william Bradford. No.
e avenue. at o'clock.
y Floyd Roueche will entertain the
"a club a; cards this afternoon at
'1ne i5I South Second East street.
y Oliver o Howard W r c. will
hls afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
81 South First West street.
! collcge club will meet this after
siih Mrs {. J. Albaugh. 35s Elev-
nst street
|ruhcal tea for the benefit o. Hal
hl VIII he given Thursday, Feb
%, In the ballroom at the Hotel
nnder the auspices of the Mothers
.a Mrs. Harold l.. Slegel Will have
q Of the musical programme. which
followed eey tea.
and Mrs. j S. Taylor and son,
pr. will leave Saturday for Og-
make their home. Mrs. Taylor's
ass. shcaly, Will accompany
md Mrs. ". +. Blodgett returned
~ from San Francisco.
Harry Hogarty VIII entertain with
e lea Saturday afternoon. Feb
at her home, 5oo East First
lrd Mrs. Richard Keyes will leave
rssS Tor six weeks trip through
fsanf Duncan Grant Richart has
NON Huachuca, Ariz.. where he
stationed. TO spend three
nave OF absence with his wife,
'N'uhg ner parents, Mr., and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Seek Death Under Train.

BOONE, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Richard u,
Iloyd. a discharged brakeman. threw
himself in front Of passenger train here
today and was cut into pieces. Trouble
with q divorced wife is given as the
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Mrs John Reed has returned 10 her
home In Denver after a few days visit
10 friends in this city. She came
TO attend the celebration Of the ami
Versary OF the Ladies' Literary club.