davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

also an extensive and we'll administered sewer sys-
tenn which gives US trouble whatever. An ex-
pert santarian Is employed to make eXamlna tlon
Of the grounds and premises not only belonging
to the university, but also those located In town
where students board take their meals, and to
make reports of his examinations to the curator
OF grounds and buildings
The sanitary COMMITTEES has access to these re-
ports and should they be unfavorab BILE in any case
the students not allowed to board or establish
clubs where such unfavorable Conditions ; cHSt;
Twice daily during the entire COlIege VI dF d IfloIt
is made to the halrman of the sanitary committee
respecting students who may be Ill or injured so as
to require special All such students have the
privilege of care and treatment at the Isabella NC
''This infrmary consists Of two buildings. one
for the reception of ordinary of Illness ana
the other for reception such students as may
be- suspected. of suffering from any infectious DIS
case The two buildings connected by an open
corridor compete isolation of the one from
the other is secured. The utmost care is taken IN in
prevent the spread OF any infectious "se""e '''i'
Professor Henry B. Cornwall Of the chair
Of applied chemistry and mineTalogy IN the UNI
versty says: In the year lssl after fIlnC'tn ZINC tp
college authorities decided TO introduCe = NV
water supply L. j. K Er215 C. r. now OF siH%ny M"W
station. After thorough Investigation he located
ono about a nia to the south 0i Princeton. aliu
supply of pure water which has since been u*ed
not only by the university but also by me rSd",n5 @
r. NAV he said that the Introduction Of the new
water supply has created a new state or things IN
Princeton. Since then the town mas Deeh ao'o-
lutey free from any epidemic; ~ ,-
.In 1894 IN. college authorities hegan regular
tests OF ths Water rofessoT n II Philips makes
the examina tions for the sanitary commute. ana
reports 10 It, oth%T 1rrSu2ns "a n3 are ron Raid
examinations are made by the Statt b1iId oi
Health Of the milk that Is used IN ths town ana no
university. and any impurities aud infections are
quickly detected.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PRECAUTIONS AT PRINCETON.
Regular Tests of the Water Are Made By
the Faculty.

Princeton University for almost quarter Of a
century has been peculiarly free from any ep!don-
les. The chief agencies that have been employed
the perfection of hygienic conditions are an eX
cellent water suFpIy-whiCh since its introduction
twenty-five years ago. has never been contam1-
m ted with those elements which breed dtsoas"-aild
the thorough work and Investigations OF Prince
toms faculty sanitary committee. whose chair
man IS the president OF the State Board OF Health
just what has heen accomplished along these lines
is ably the words OF two members OF
Princeton's faculty. both of whom are experts In
their respective fields of labor.
Professor Clr'is F. RraCkott. nresidNnt ~ III"
New-Jersey State Board of Health and chairman
of the uIty sanitary committee in Princeton
University. says: The general hyetenic care Of
Princeton University is intrustcd to sanitary
committee Of the faculty whose duty II IS to have
constant oversight all matters pertaining to
the health of the institution. Princeton has long
had an abundant supply of pure water taken from
wells at Il safe distance. and so located that II"
conta mnatiOn is probable. To make sure that the
water is always in good condition careful anaIy-
sis is always made at least once in five weeks
throughout tho COileEr year IN n" instance mas
any contamination heau detected.
princeton Jointly wiki Princeton University has
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
FE CAME FROM ALL THE STATES.
An Irish Soldiers Ready Wit When in
Danger.

4. the dinner of the Friendly Sons OF St Pat
-,ck ,ast Tuesday, Joseph L. Barbour formerly
e,ao,,er of the Connecticut House OF representa-
go told the following story TO illustrate the
.so,,r,onoltan spirit in which the Irtshman be-
comes American: 49, , -
..rhere WAS an Irishman connected with the sui
49,. d.nartment in the Civil War" he said, who
r.u s.1aen on the battlefield after Bull Run A
800 NJ confederate scouts saw him and as he
80 ro uniform their leader prodded him awake
n,d ..ked who are you? Where do you belong?
What's your name?
:. .repobs,' says Pat. rubbing his eyes 'them's
tho nanv questions und be yore leave. I'll be
oe.b.- askin' yez tn same
We're McCleIlan's men, just from Wash
incton.' , 49,. ,.u .,a,
game ,. 800 1,,. h,
,,,oer arrest. men! We belong to Beanregard's
HrInE II! Errn va lied 10 me. an. suspectn that same
-, ~ ~ Tybe me thing yez told me, retorted the
toLI nTomptIy. Now. give me the truth. an
!!iI 40 the same by yeZ What STATE do ye come
from? .I ,aroura,
.. e AZ an; from all the other States. begobs
. tpsT"s where I'm thinkin' I've got the best OF
al n 'Vez don't think I'd be s!ch fule as 10 come
SSH the way from Ireland to belong to wan STATE
do Ts1T
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
GOOD CARE AT HARVARD.
A Medical Visitor Has an Office Hour Daily
in the Yard.

Harvard University has had a medical visitor
since 1S23 DR.. Marshall l. Bailey. n we'll known
Cambridge physician. having charge of the health
of the college. Every of sickness IS reported
to him Immediately on detection. unless some other
physician IS already in charge Of it. He has an
Office hour daily in the yard. where men may drop
in for advice whenever they please, rich poor
paying as they can. Although there has been no
epidemic in recent years at Harvard. except for
couple of small typhoid s>ar"s In tn" Early COS,
caused by poor milk. and quickly broken up. the
medical visitor has been of inestimahe ssrvi"" i'll
the small but frequent illnesses that axe bound 10
occur daily in a crowd Of 400 men.
The other day who otherwise would not
have bothered to 90 to Il physician dropped int"
the Doctors ward office II raising and esk"l him
what was good for stomach ache. On examina tio1
he proved h" victim of appendicitis, was op"r-
ptcd day later at the Stman Infrmary, and
WAS comfortably C0nvaloSC"nt there In
former years, as Professor Smaller "''C" observed 4
would get rotten with appendicitis before
he would consult doctor. and the consultation
Son'ctIm"s proved too late.
The Erra: advantage Of tho modi"aI visitor :
o'lr" = that it gets hoId of illness ~" a con-
tazinus disease quickly. h'fore il has made any
Roadway. Fortunately serious cases COM
ra1;tvclT rare. for the cambridge water supply IS
1rI" for Il city. tho two nE eating halls. Randall
and Memorial, have artr@iin well and a spring,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NEW FILTERS FOR BROWN.
Extra Precautions Being Added to Already
Good Water Supply.

--L T,o, T,r William II = Faurco president ~
r2ro7u University. when asked in regard I" me
r,.rth .orG'ttors ~ that trrtitItf"". said That
tror, ra never bo.r am epidemic q any kiHd at
rroun. and that there vas no Hk"iIh"'" "f ono
occurring
There has not h0ou oPhicmi' - t-pi"id .'E'i
l., the civ or Providence sInro ~. when th"I'
per4 fyo hundred c2scS in n" lily. "T' non" Hf III"
rnIrese So far as is known TIL" water supply az
T;rovn I-r,ivo!eitv tho ~ - us"'l through
our tho .,frv coming from fH" FtWtHN't I;'F'T'
There is al ,r.er.t r"w t!tr" ZION plant lI..L'l-
which will r.. -ruf't"l shortly. IN 'I.N 1T IT
v.tcr at the ,"IIa-c IS that ~ mo @"ii'C' " ~
y Ter i'm tbs IS auaIyZ"d rrT"" NY Tour t!ihFT
och y.ar Wv IDr tfariutr T Sw4rtS. of n" tff'
Board nf Ti.4I.h. who rrtrG th sITn1i'"r ['I ION
thoroughly usp"crS et-h T'"'i IN "N'tfr, ,I
r,n,if-C r7d ,lnS.ts. I'll" 'irI.n-" - ms 'I'IaNI
a. tic urf,'~~itv Er"'Ir,s af. lrf"d ~" me hi-h-
aer fall following IN" l"td If 9TH univ"r7ItHs
notably lI1ryard. Trovr r'''i" I'9 lIrk"r. pra'-
i1s nh -sir;au Whose, oil" .'"I"irS th" CfnpuS
rlCdir7I .,rys,r tu" -t'I'i 'f%- IL Nn"h "rni@rE
tEnro Is prort"r. who's" IUfy II j. ." inform Ut
T'a~kcr jrfnl.,Ifit-Iy cf aT re" "f Iin"~| III MS
dnrr1ttort- The. u~dl,HI st'ivi-"~ Hr "u"'' takes
li,c,f T., tho Tf1,, -l1r,d ITn-;taI whore the
I,niyor.-ftv has two "uu"UC 81 fr'" I"tS-
The, advice uf Tlr. Tarksr is free :" tIA T'"iHntS
ond ,.,r,fu1 rc,,nr, ~ lrl rI-a Is kept ny aim
f,r tho F.,tnfit ,.f IN" college aTth""lflCS. NHh
tnis svst.;u Cicfl cas-" gets 1r"t'"' "1d Ft'iai,t
Cnra and Tho stud, in nc"'iv "'r'lIn~':n''I VIII
become critical
nr F,rI;cr said that he Md" c1~"fgl "N!m IA
tinn each y"Ir "f al tn *tIt'.f T"i'.tL- u
ousi,'e tho ,rlnIs beside. looking over IN" '"Ii"S
The new colgate FIoyt sWm1'i.c pool Which has
.,,lt bnnr cro,rd is model Of sanitary "N'"ll"u'"
-rI,o ho,,o,, ~ tho pool Tnldr "f coke Below
tI,at Fs = ha,I nr sand through "h "h ~" water lS
constantly f1t.ris=. aided ty a sy~t'n m ~ pumps
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
YALE IS WARY.
Scared Two Years Ago She Is 0mitting No
Precauti0n.

Yale University and New-Havcn went through
typhoid Sl dre two years ago this month. and from
that time to this has bee exercised the great
est care that repetition OF the epidemic should
occur That epidemic was caused by carelessness on
the part Of ignorant farmer living near the
watershed Of the New-Iinven Water Company. ORE-
ing to the distribution OF the water supply. how
ever. the Yale campus ncighhorhood was not af
frcted. the Yale dormitorics being supplied from
Lake Whitney, where the supply was. as usual.
pure aad not from Woodbridge Hills. which
was Infected. AS n result only few college stu
dents at that time were injured by the epidemic.
The scare, however. made a great stir In New
Haven. The university authorities at once put
Pasteur filters into all tn" dOTmories occupied by
undtrgraduates and put them In the gymnasium.
infrmary and commons. Since then drinking
water used by the Yale undergraduates in campus
buildings has been unflltercd AS result, in ad-
ditlon to the fact that experts the New-IIaven
water supply is ordinarily remarkably pure. there
have been hardly any typhoid at Yale The
fact that the university filters all of its water sup
DIV makes any future trouble Of this sort highly
improbable. .,-,, .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. X ] March q GSr"riaD Tn" r"''rd
for the fastest artomohil" run from Atlantic NV
~ Lakewood was broken this week hy IN" FiAron-
ere d'E,vcrstIr,l ~ Nrw-York. who ""v"rrd III"
,t+,r,a W r,f:.nty-ona miles between th@s" i've
,oints n, inst four hours Perfect weather a:d
erootb roads for the greater part nf TN" WY were
,,,,hro conditions that made this r,ra~sH sHl" r'In
possible With tho baroness wcr" Ms ITNiN VIC
~ Tustfcn charles IL Trax. or tho SuPr' IN" ''"irt
of New York and Charles r. Mutt TIN" party
registered :,t tn" Iak"w"'d Tot"I. wh'r" They Me-"
,,f,,.I bv Iu=.ire TruaH. who cam" down from
NoD-York The baroness. who IS rf'Up ;t'Il|
firm m attack " ,liphthcril has tI'<'u apart
rnents at the Ia kowund I"t'l for a indefinite STAY
Mr. and Mrs Philip L"W.Tsohu. Mr. and Mr.
R4rGol7,h CiucEcnhcimcr and Charles : tT'%-"''-
hcImer and his nauCfr. Miss Scha"ffHT. "f New
York made Up Jolly pnrty for r"a. Ming trtp
IN AIIatrr and Point PHEASANT this """k. In" start
vy,s made from the Lakewood Hotel. where the
Marty j. stopping and tho first stop a. Affair"
for luncheon. Mir Lewissohn held tho rrins IurnS
this stage and when the journey 20 Point Pleas
ant was resumed Randolph Gu-="uhrrmcr took the
scat on the box The party returned to the Lake
wood Hotel In time for dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Jones Grain "f N"w-f"Tk.
who have spent the lrcater-tIrt of tn" season at
the Lakewood Hotel left ThurSiIy for thit~-
worth. where they will remain untli May th';ii'S
{, T Grain and his lfe spent Sunday with ms
parents a the Lakewood Hotel
oscar s Straus. formerly United - 'tr~ Minister
TO Turkey and AT present 4 mtmb'r ~ w lh''I-
national Arbitration Tribunal at tn" Hague: s
stnIinr with his family at the Lakewood Hotel
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel Include the
following from New-Ynrh.
II Trua.. Joseph keane Miss krdnr. NdirS r
Severance H. .. GOLDSMITH Henry Noilmtn.
Mrs H Z. PEEK. Mrs. George A ,RickneIl. the
Misses BicknelL Edward Rascovar. MI and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

1,5o,,as =, r C,rai7 lTi-. Pcrry O'NeIlI. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles o. Lewis. Thomas J. I.eTiS NJ - and ri
Mutt 2Ir and Mrs George V. IhHTcHllttt; -i sIrs
Mrs II Harris 0ttt, : Ilr.I Isrrs WHEY ~ -
Alexander Downey. Mrs. g. j. WehhtSr; t;,-{ Mss Psck
iOrfe Wrbucr Mrs. r. G. Robbins. lt'"dF4
Sweotscr NJ NJ Mutzcr, Iaswrenrc AiIqtzrI, "a =
w p Sheridan. Melville T. storm. p fiars,sy 90
drpvvs J T. Rowland, Harvey SChrt'r. Mt ~
Mrs Philip IIaus q. r. Nns'er. Miss MoSer' pa ~
and Mrs. I. T. Linden Mis- Edna stern. .LI, .
Mrs r. Dalbrrc. g. : CiuEg"UhHlT Tl.-T. ftl.,lldIu =
I.oring Mrs L. Lewis. Mi I."yts Wi.LaI1 = :
Bates Mr. and Ms. \ %IvDIH"rg George =
Rpcker Mrs Lillian Hail. Jc~z" WlncturEh, >, 70
solomon W J. WorIwnrrh- @Irs f. Hunter IbI HIs
J r. Joseph Lee Dc Fort. NJ and AiFS- .,,,i
Ofranbarh Mr.. and Mrs !. o. WdrsE2E Mss
Puhv Sneycr Nj and Ms NuI.'"H- Mss =. .u -,
Stiner NJ ard Mrs < J.. s;.ijEuEsiG.. Miss SellB
man Francis A "rIii.ls Mr. Thomas p kSIIin7. =
Miss KrvrI.y Mr. and Mrs oscar : StTLuS. T. y
worms J. II Patterson. W. =. II0v-y- MI ana
Mrs Henry F.rIrHaU. N1I-~ I'"It-ic" Al"2lign. r
G'ass Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mayer. FuGHne, =
Moses Miss Moses e. AUGr-,tiue. j. = 'GIidIl'
william Aruuthuot Miss II r. EsrGe- Miss r. =
Sands Mr. and Mr. Thomas +, STDtrn MI, FL
Mrs. Max Nathan. Mr. ard M-=- HonrE N'iL' NJ
and Mrs Otto Loeb and the Misses Loco
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

y good rain f"i this week throughout CALI
fornsa doing great 2'0d to grain AMI fruit 1t was
Ightcst in th,. southern counties. hut around
this city three -qu1rterS OF uU inch fau IN TWEEN
ty-rnur hours. Thus far this season rain has
fallen at regular intervals and the outlook for
all crops never better.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

\ Mexican syudiclt" is planning To- establish
near Santa Barbara srr"It"r ta reduce the ores
of the iron mines near MrzsrtIan which II con-
trolls II is probable that the smeItar will he
huilt at Lomroc Landing. and that fuel oil TO
ran it will hr rIprd from the I.ouPor oil helds.
This is only OF many large enterprises " hich
have been attracted To California recrtly BY the
assurance of cheap oil
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

respectively and the majority Of pa tents are only
victims of the common ilis that flesh is heir to-
The work Of this most important department. OF
the university has been immeasurahly helped by
TemeQ StiIImAn's gift Of the Sillman IntrmarY.
completed last year. and said To be the best college
hosntal IN America. Last month ther" were
ob0lt fftv ratients the intrmary. and III" aver
age has ccrle UP from about fourteen to nearly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
OTHER COLLEGES WILL AVOID C0RNELLS FATE.
STRICTER PRECAUTIONS THAN EYER BEING TAKEN
1G4LNST UNSzlNITARY CONDITLONS.


ss.et taking extrap pecauto o o
ofstudens few oft lie al ger
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

between American interests and the Manchesuer
Ship Canal which working sanSIact95fny 5n - ne
Atlantic one in Toronto. in charge OF K Dawson
Harling, and the other IN thS CIlS' "hei0 "
Armstrong is in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
ART EXHIBIT ON MONDAY.
Fine Collection of Pictures Adorn
Walls at Commercial Club.

Fine Collection OF Pictures Adorn
Walls at Commercial Club.
The supplementary exhibition Of the
work of Utah artists viii be opened
tomorrow at the Commercial club. The
exhibit is under the board of direc-
tors OF the Utah Art institute COllab-
Grating with the committee on art and
literature of the Commercial club.
The exhibit will be open to the pub
lie free during the entire week, from
10 to II o'clock in the morning and
from 2:30 to $50 o'clock in the after
noon of each day. 1t is the inten-
ton of the awarding board to confer
the $500 prize which was not awarded
last year owing to the fact that no
picture was admitted by the hanging
committee which was worth the
amount offered.
The pictures are better placed than
at any previous exhibit. With the
spacious walls available at the club,
they can be grouped more advantage
oUsly than heretofore. They include
some fine pictures Of Utah scenery by
we'll known artists, a few studies Of
still life. a portrait or two, a splendid
floral piece and one group Of model
ing, 1.-The ProspectOr." A notable pic
ture is the portrait of Mrs. n. w.
Clayton, by II. i. Ramsey. Dan Veg
geland has one, Early Morning on
Provo River" which is fine. The floral
piece mentioned is by Grace Young
Kerr and is pronounced one of the
best flower pieces ever exhibited in
the state.
Willis A. Adams Afternoon in the
Woods" is a splendid study Of trees
on the banks Of a stream. George J.
Mack has a number OF fine little
views Of various phases Of rural life.
Gunner has a large collection Of fine
paintings in oil and in water colors.
More notable among them are Sun
shine and Shadow" After the Rain, q"
September and ogden Valley" Miss
Edith Mcguire has two pictures-"The
Duke OF Argyle" and ION the Gar
lock. ScCtland''-both excellent A re-
markable piece is "A Nip in Kennedy
Channel" by Ottinger. Several stud
les in black and white are shown by
J. S. Sears and George w. Barratt
The piece Of statuary is by Luke Craw-
shaw.
A lecture on the domain Of art viii
be given next Wednesday evening by
Fl. I. a. Gunner. The lecture viii be
illustrated with stereopticon views and
viii be open to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Assessment No. 5.

WABASH MINING COMPANY
Principal place Of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting OF the board Of directors
held on the 18th day of November, 1903
an assessment Of five cents C5c) per share
corporation. payable on or before De-
cember list, 1903. to w. Mont Ferry.
secretary-tr treasurer, at room 300 Auer-
bach building, South East Temple street,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 2lst day of December. 1893.
viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment IS made before will be sold on the
18th day OF January, 1904, to pay the de-
lnquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and the expense fOf
sale. W. MONT. FERRY.
Secretary.
building, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
FIRST GIRL TO
CROSS CUTOFF
Miss Atola Wagner Now Has
That Distinction.
REGULAR TRAIN WAS LATE
AND THERE WAS A BALL AT THE
OGDEN END.
fspecial to - Heralal

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.-Miss Atala
NJ Wagner OF Ventura. Cal, came
to the alumni BAH Friday night
in Ogden with an equipage valued at
no less than 100000 and travelled for
a score Of miles over a roadway cost
ing probably more than that sum every
mile.
The young lady at home is one Of
the bellies Of the Golden state. or late
she has been employed in the Office
OF the superintendent Of construction,
Ogden, in charge of the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff work and with headquarters at
the new town on the west side Of the
lake which bears the Unclassical name
Of Hogup.
Hogup Was Excited.
The town Of Hogup. where Miss
Wagner was located, offers no facili-
ties for social affairs such as the famed
alumni ball, and the opportunity for
attending the function was enough 70
gladden. the heart. Of any girl, to say
nothing Of one who had been shut up
in desert camp for months at time.
The young lady had made all her
preparations to attend.
Il had been planned by the ladies
of the camp that Miss WAGNER should
take the regular daily train from Lu-
Gin into Ogden around the north end
Of the lake in the usual way but ad-
vices from the west brought the IN
welcome news that the train was about
six hours late and would arrive in Og-
den about the time that the strains of
/ Home, Sweet Home, were being
played for the close Of the great social
event In the meantime, too, the train
for Ogden across the trestle had de-
parted and the young lady with ferti-
tude resigned herself to staying away.
Love Found Way.
But she had not counted fully on the
chivalry of HOgup. 1t turned out that
there were more young Lord Lochin-
vars in the town according 20 the pOpu-
/ lation than ever graced an old-time
| journey and a way was soon arranged
to get her on the east side of the lake.
1t was necessary for one Of the loco
motives to come into ogden for some
repairs, and 50 it happened that Fri
/ day evening az it pulled with it's load
1 into Ogden yards Miss WAGNER was
one Of the passengers to alight She
was taken Immediately to the home Of
her hostess in this city, and thence
went to the ball. She seemed to en-
JOY the dance very much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Notice of Assessment.

ELEPHANT GOLD & SILVER MIN
ing company. Principal place of business.
salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines
Ohio mining district Piute county Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board Of directors of the Elephant
Gold q Silver Mining company, held at
Salt Lake City, Oct. Is, 1893 an assess
ment Of one % cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the company
issued and outstanding, payable imme-
diately to M. F. Murray, secretary and
treasurer Of said company, at rooms 49,
240. Commercial club building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the LIST
day Of December, 1903, Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before, 50
many shares of each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary viii be sold on the
z1st day Of December, 1903, at II o'clock
a. IN. of said day, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
Dated this 26th day of October. 1903
NJ. +. MURRAY,
Secretary Elephant Gold & Silver Mining
company, rooms 239-240 Commercial club
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
NEW ABSTRACT COMPANY.

The Deseret Abstract company. which
was incorporated Nov. last. has
opened offices at 203 and 2O4 Auerbach
building, For the past twenty months
this company has had in preparation a
set Of abstract books for Salt Lake
county which is now complete in every
detail. The practical anagement OF
the company is in the hands of r. II
Smith. who has devoted the greater
part Of his life to the study Of land
titles and realty law. The officers OF
the company are: r. II. Smith, pres
ident and manager; Richard Hartley
vice president; ]. w. Brown. treasurer
George e. Maycock, secretary; J. N
Courtney, director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

when Alexander A. Robertson left the
Utah state penitentiary a free man.
The news did not come TO him as a
surprise, as the action of the. board had
been generally anticipated, but Rob-
ertson was none the less Overjoyed.
lie had already been told when A. J.
Davis, J. L. Nay and w s Ferris
went out to get him and bring him into
the city. and no time was lost IN get
ting ready and leaving. They went in
carriage, and Robertson. with his
hated prison gray changed for civilians
clothes, was soon with them, riding
back to town. j. G. Schuckers and G..
l. Maxwell came in at The same time
Robertson was taken to 1912 East
First South street, the home of w. S.
Ferris his loyal friend with whom it
is expected he viii be associated in the
fire insurance business.
Il don't feel that I can say anything
for publication tonight" said Robert
son. Il thank ali my friends feel
very grateful TO them, but I can't say
anything more at present"