davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

The selection Of Judge Q. j. Gavin OF
Ration, n n, as reading clerk OF the
Democratic national convention gives
satisfaction to hundreds of Utah peO-
pie who have met and loved the bril-
liant New Mexican. First as a dele
gate to the National Live Stock ass0-
citation convention in Salt Lake, next
as d member of the Elks' grand lodge
in Salt Lake and later as delegate
TO the national irrigation congress in
Ogden, the judge firmly established
himself in the hearts of all Utahns
who met him. In Judge Gavin the
spirit of The west and the spirit of the
south form a rare blend that draws
folks to him so iusenslbly that they
never know how much they like him
until he is gone. He unites the court
illness OF the sOutherner with the open
hearted breeziness of the west in so de-
hghttul a manner that to meet him is
a pleasure not easily forgotten.
But it was not because he IS alto
getheT brilliant and delightful as
man, nor because he is 50 sJalWart a
Democrat that Judge Gavin was made
reading clerk OF the great convention.
It was because the committee might
search the country from end to end and
fail to find a voice TO compare with
Judge Gavin's. When Judge Gavin
whispers the leaves for 200 feet around
are gently stirred and when he lets his
voice out TO its capacity tie trees rock.
Those who attended the memorable
smoker in the old Christensen hall dur
ing the live stock meeting have not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

forgotten the short, heavIy-bUilt man
who presented the gold watch to Presi-
dent j. w. Springer, The hall was
filled to Its capacity. The smoke was
SO thick one could not see half way
down tie great auditorium from the
stage, The conversation was so gem
eral and so loud that the band gave
up its attempt TO make its music
heard Nobody, not even the speaker,
heard what was being said on the stage
until Judge Gavin came forward.
Somebody introduced him. Nobody
heard the Introduction; few knew what
was coming. Then Judge Gavin spoke.
Men began TO wish they had brought
their umbrellas and recalled that il
had not looked like rain when they left
home. An instant later they realized
II was not thunder, but a mans voice.
They further realized that every word
spoken was distinctly audible in every
part Of the hall and thus they became
aware that the live stock association
had presented GIr. Springer with a
gold watch
That was Judge Gayin's notable
speaking achievement i'm Utah, but no
man who ever attended a gathering
where Judge Gavin spoke has forgotten
him. He has but TO open his lips to
command attention,
The delegates to the st. Louis con-
ventiOn may have all tie fun they
want when Judge Gavin begins to
read. Barring heavy artillery they
cannot produce noise enough to drown
the sound of his voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
OR.HAHN BROOKS FLEES
Cody ROBBED Man Finds Too
Much Law in ZiOn-GOes
TO ST. Louis.

The police were informed last night
that "Dr." Hahn Brooks. the cody
robed man VINO came to grief through
attempting 10 combine book peddliug
without a license wish public speaking,
has fed from Salt Lake City. DIR"
Brooks found JlaJ the City OF Saints
had too much law to- make his exist
eure one of peace, and accordingly he
has deserted her. He hes gone to lay
siege 10 ST. Louis. He viii there launch
his crusade against modern conditions
and incidentally spread abroad the fact
that Die IS "a healer of loathsJmc dis
eases.
when his name is caIied in police
court this afternoon there viii be no
response Even after he had been ar
rested for ueddlug books without
license, The preacher and healer" con-
Jiuued TO speak. But when The Herald
called attention 10 the fact that he was
violating five city ordinances and one
state statute he gUaiIed.
The police express great satisfaction
al -.Dr-f Brooks departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
FERNAL MACHINE
CAUSES EXPLOSION
Mrs. ]. ". Clark's Life and
Home Endangered.
CHARGES NEAR NEIGHBOR
GEORGE ROSS SAYS ACCUSE
TION IS RIDICULOUS.

Mrs. j. W. Clark of a. West Sixth
South street has asked Assistant
County Attorney Dana ~. smith TO
issue a warrant for the arrest of
George Ross, a mining man, residing
Nt 8, West Sixth South street. Mrs
Clark charges Ross with assault with
deadly weapon with intent TO do bod
Iiy harm. She brought 30 the police
station yesterday stick of hrewood
il which had been inserted "a number
of dynamite caps. saturday evening
OF dynamite caps Saturday evening
Mrs Clark SAYS her stove was almost
blown to pieces by the explosion of d
similar internal machine
Dynamite is Found.
on the advice of Policeman Horace
Heath. whom she notified at the time,
Mrs. Clark kept a sharp watch on her
kIudlug wood. She related TO the police
man her suspicious Yesterday morning
her watch was rewarded, she says, by
the discovery iu a pile of wood which
had been thrown over the fence by
Ross "a stick which appeared TO be
loaded She brought the suspicious
looking piece Of kindIiug wood TO head
quarters. where 30 was broken open by
Officer Heath. lie found that "a small
hole had been bored i'm one end 10 a
depth of about four inches. Into this
was inserted the dynamite cap The
hole had then been plugged. One of
these caps eEplOles with terrific force,
and the utmost care had to be used in
extracting il.
Mrs Clark, whose husband at present
is Iu Los Angeles, made a state
meut to- Assistant County AattOTney
Dana T. Smith and Assistant City At
toTuey ID. o. Wiley. no warrant was
issued for Ross arrest yesterday after
moon. Attorney Smith is now consider
ing the adVisability of such a course.
Mrs. Clark claims that for several
months AIR. Ross has been at war with
her because she would not allow his
chickens 10 trespass upon her prem
Uses Neither AIRS. Clark nor her
daughter, Miss Hazel O.. Clark, was
present when Saturday nights explO-
sion occurred. The top of the stove
was torn or by the force of the dis
charge.
Ross Laughs at Cahrges.
The charges are ridiculous" de
clared Ross last evening. Ell wish she
would have me arrested. il would show
how ErUUudless the charges are. 1
court am investigation of this foolish
ness She has a reputation that i
would be most willing to pit mine
against
III anyone had placed a dynamite
cap m the stove she would not have
lived to tell about it. I have been in
the mining business too long not to
know that such q thing is impossible.
The woman is a ueighbOTh00d charac-
ter, always iu trouble"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
NEWH0USE HEADS
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Is Selected as President of
Democratic Organization.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BIG MEETING SCHEDULED FOR
JULY 8.

Samuel Newhouse was the unani-
nous choice OF the Young Mems Dem
ocratic club for president Of the organ
ization at the meeting held in the Jen-
nings block last night. Judge William
H. King is first vice president; Henry
G. Lund, second vice president George
A. Weggeland, secretary; William II.
Dale, treasurer; and these officers. with
Jesse Badger, Perley Hill, NJ. +. Null
Vey, George Z. Blair and Mahonri
spencer constitute the board of trus-
tees. r. w. Sloan, James H. MOyle,
Ben y. Luce, Z. A, Wilson and George
II. Wood were named as a committee
to notify the officers, all OF whom were
chosen unanimously.
The articles Of Incorporation submit
ted were approved and passed to the
trustees, who viii complete the work
of Incorporation. A committee ON by
laws was named, as follows. Ben y.
Johnson, Norris SOmmer, Ashby Snow.
The club viii probably give an eX-
cursioU i'm the near future under the
direction of an entertainment commit
tee. appointed as follows: ]. II. Has
lam, John HalvOrsen, George L. Blair,
j. O.. Bywater, Arthur Thomas,
The meeting was attended by about
100 leading young Democrats of Salt
Lake George L Blair, chairman of
the membership committee, says over
500 members are already pledged. and
he predicts a total enrolment of not
less than $500 before the summer ends.
The club viii exact no initiation fee
nor annual dues.
A meeting viii be held on the evening
of July 8. the day the candidates viii
be named at St Louis. This meeting
viii be in the nature of a ratification
meeting. The next regular meeting of
the club viii be ON July is.
With the interest already aroused
and under the capable leadership as
sured by the officers chosen, the mem
bers are confident the organization viii
be able TO do much for Democracy in
the campaign this year. The idea has
proved a popular one, and the success
of the club is regarded as certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
.DlSMISSES CASE
OF MRS. JUDGE
Judge Lewis Quashes Writ in
Behalf of Jap Girl.
ORIENTAL MISS ON STAND
DECLARES SHE WISHES NO
FURTHER LIBERTY.
ORIENTAL MISS ON STAND

Judge Lewis Quashed the demand for
writ of habeas corpus filed by Il. X.
Iami against Mrs. Nary Judge in be-
half of Kiku Katsurura yesterday
morning in the civil court. The costs
were charged to IamL
Mrs Judge was present, as was also
the young japanese girI whom it is
SAID she had maltreated and TO whom
she refused her liberty. There were
also a number Of attorneys in attend
ance upon the proceedings, besides sew
eral japanese interpreters. When they
mad concluded their social chats with
the fair Oriental woman, judge Lewis
quashed the writ
When the case was called at 10
O'Clock Miss kiku Katsurura was pres
emit aUtlred In silks and satins, accord
ing to Japanese fashion. Mrs Judge
was also on hand. represented by. couu-
sci. In behalf of the young girl At
torney Arthur Christensen stated the
cause Of action. He said it had been
represented 10 him that Mrs. Judge
had been in the habit of mistreating
the girl, as had also her daughters. and
they had likewise refused the girl her
liberty
Friends had interceded, and petit
toned the court to enter an order Civ
ing Miss katsurura her liberty, be-
sides demanding an explanation from
Mrs. Judge as to why she had acted
toward the girl as reported.
Two Interpreters Employed.
As the girl could not speak English,
1t was decided to employ an inter
prefer. He was secured by the court
Then the defense asked for a trans
lator. The request was granted. The
next hour was devoted to the two in
terpreters questioning the girl and re-
citing her answers to the court
It did not take the Jap girl long to
make several contradictory statements.
At first she denied every allegation
made in the petition for the writ, even
going so far as to say she never wrote
70 the man who was indirectly respOn-
Side Tor the proceedings then in prog
Sress, In the next breath the girl de-
MED her own signature.
Judge Quashes Writ.
After considerable cross-examinati0n
Miss Katsurura finally admitted she
wrote the letter saying she was q cap
tive, declared she had not been well
treated, but concluded with the state
ment that since the early part Of June
she had not lived with Mrs. Judge. but
was working for Mrs. w. NJ. O'Brieu.
Judge Lewis soon came to the con-
cluslOn that there was no necessity for
a writ, and quashed it. but not. how
ever, until he had told the girl that
this IS a free country; she need not
work for a person if she does not want
TO, and that she is always free to go
and come as she pleases. The girl re-
piled that SO far she had no objection
10 working for Mrs, O'Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
SITE is SELECTED FOR A MONUMENT TO
JOSEPH SMITH AND HIS BROTHER, HYRUM

The site for the erection Of a monu-
ment to the memory Of the Prophet
Joseph Smith and his brother, Patri-
arch Hyrum Smith, was decided upon
yesterday afternoon by President Jo-
seph +. Smith and the members Of the
council of apostles appointed on the
committee. They assembled on the
temple block and selected q spot i'm the
southeast corner of the grounds. di-
recJly west Of the entrance on the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
BARRIERS HAVE AN
OUTING AT LAGOON

Toners Of the Iather, brush and razor
threw aside their Instruments yester-
day for a day Of sports and amuse-
ments at Lagoon. Crowds Of BARRIERS
and their friends attended the outing
of the "WLisker cutters" A full pro-
gramme of amusements was arranged
for by the committee on management
Foot races, boat races and other ath-
Ietic events were on the programme.
The affair was under the manage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Personal.

NJ. ]. and w. P.O'hIeara entertained c.,
G.. MuuyOn, manager Of the loan depart
ment of the Travellers Insurance c0mpa-
ny. and Mr., Spencer. a member of the
finance committee of The institution yes
teTday, The visitors have been touring
the west inspecting the various agencies
of the companys loan department. OF
which the O'Me8ras are the Salt Lake
represe utatiV6s. The visitors resumed
thei' journey toward Hartford last night
Mrs Oswald Vetz is recovering from
a serious illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
REMOVAT NOTTCE.

We are leaving our old stand on
West Temple. The demands of d grow
ing business forced us to set more
floor space and we viii have it-foUr
times mOre-at No. p u. First South
St. Leave orders at the West Temple
Office until June 80, 6 p. "a. and in the
meantime please nail the new number
-21 l.. First SOuth-tO your memory
plate. Daily Reporter Co, jay IT. HaT-
ris, president, Commercial Printers
and Publishers The Daily Reporter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

side, where it viii not obscure the view.
This is the first definite step taken
toward the building OF the smith me-
mortal, and in the near future a build
ing committee viii be appointed 10
consider the costs and plans for a Mt
ting structure.
Yesterday, when the site was located,
was the siXtieth anniversary of the day
on which the Prophet Joseph Smith
and his brother were murdered by q
mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
GRAIN DEALERS TO EAT.
incidentally They win Talk at
Annual Banquet

The bulls and bears OF the local mart
Mlil meet .l harmony. july j. at LAGOON.
IL VIII 5e Che annual BANQUET Gf me s5lf
Lake Grain. Flour az Produc. Exchange.
cram u all descriptions and Conditions
wiI - the subject How DO crow it how
70 NIX 90, now 10 use iL and even how 90
TX ll 20 increase the population of tho
state me pE1gEamme is in charge ot
august II EoEeiel. O.. IT, Miller ana J. a.
larson - 2-s-oaA same viii be- played
ln t-a afternoon between the gain dealt
trs ana Tie ti1ur dealers. The after
dinner pruEramme is as follows.
ADDRESS %. welcome, President Hrrum
beuuiuu- -NE1C Excuse I 5JfIee r5F I ~
ing BOD Ogden G. a. Smurtbyyafte. CIV
Reason t1r Putting Flour m Bfhar pe0-
pies Sacks Edward 49, 1THer- -.p0lffi-
cal HOney-Wheu and How t1 Use II
William NJ BOyiauce. Success Is f,I4r
t-zcnans-, august Ut. Foseler. success
ul way Of Growing Rye and FEhasr b
D. - Rich; ''1IiNed Feed and How rs Use
IT, john G.. Larson: The Grain Trade
Forty Years ago. John III. Bailey. ..3asr
Suggestion HoW TO Increase the p0uu-
lation Of OuE state Thomas Narnare-
Different Kinds Of H0Heys In CaIifoT-
nis5' Bert Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION
20 Denver . 20 100.

To St Louis and return. e42 30
To Chiag0 and return ............. AZ. Sc
To st. Louis and return. via Chi
cago, or vice versa -.,,,..........50. OF
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday of
each week. StOpoVers allowed Final
limit sixty days from date Of sale. PULL
man and tourist sleepers through to ST.
Louis without change. Choice OF
routes. See any y. g. +. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Nevada Men Not Instructed.

George Russell of Elko. one of the
Nevada delegates 30 the Democratic
-'~09I convention, is guest at the
Wilson on his way to ST, Louis In
Li-.- course OF talk with some local
Democrats yesterday MT. Russell said
the Nevada delegates did not consider
themselves instructed as to presidential
candidates. and had not yet determined
whom they would vote Tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

RECITAL AT TABERNACLE.-An
organ recital Will be given ut the tabaT-
nacle at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
EXERCISES AT ST. ANNrs.-Closfng
exercises viii be held at ST. AIMS
Ofpuanage al i:5t o clock tomorrow even
RETURNING FROM CONVENTION
Colonel II B. MaXSOn OF Reno. New is
at the Kenyon hotel, He was delegate
from Nevada 10 the Republican national
home
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK.-The san
Pedro passenger train en- route TO Salt
Third West street yesterday morning. and
left the track. The engine did not strike
the switch and the train was brought to
a stand stlu before 10 reached the end Of
the siding,
RICHARDSON FUNERAL - Private
funeral services were held at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon for Charles Sumner
exercises We're held at the family resi-
deuce, Z Twelfth East street. The re-
mains were Inferred at Mt OIivet. DR..
William NJ. Paden OBLIGATED.
COMMITTED TO PROVO.-Nrs. Ida
May Jacobs was Yesterday committed to
was shown at the examination that her
mind has become deFanged over the belief
that she has great wealth and that her
husband ana others are cOnSplrlng to de-
fraud her out of il. The woman was eX-
amined by DIS. II. n. Mayo and W. S.
Ellerbeck.
LONG WAY HOAIE.-Being a judge IN
eastern Nevada necessitates going around
the state to go home. according to Judge
George :. Brown of ElkO, New. who is
at the Wilson hotel. Judge Brown has
been holding court at Phoebe and Ely,
but is obliged to come around by way of
Salt Lake City TO get 10 his home When
ever he holds court at the two places
he is obliged TO get there by way Of Utah.
FREDERICKSON is FINED Ernest
FredericksOn, solicitor for q local clean
ing company, was Yesterday scored by
Police Judge Diehl because he struck a
payment of a bill A fine of so was inn
posed upon the defendant FEedcTiCksOn
made a plea Of self-defense. but while
the plaintiff, Miss Olga Martin, was Wis
the marks of an encounter.
HASSARD FOUND GUILTY.. E.
Hassard, who was cut by Henry Lambert,
q Fort Douglas soldier. in an alteration
Saturday night. was yesterday found
guilty of battery upon the person of Lam
berts companion, William Engle, and
was sentenced to spend twenty-five days
in the city prison. Eassard was arrested
about the first of the year on q charge OF
Vdgrancy, preferred by his father Sew
eral months ago he was severely injured
in cutting fray by q Chinaman-
SUPREME COURT DECIsION.-The
state supreme court yesterday rendered
an opinion sustaining the lower court in
the case of Harry Lawrence VS.. p j.
Ward, ct al The plaintiff sought TO
toreclose a mortgage for nOn-payment Of
interest me case was non-suited in the
lower court Ward claimed Lawrence
changed his office, and he was unable to
pay the interest The court held in sub
stance that Ward should have been noti-
flea of Lawrence's change in place of
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
MEIEoROLOGICAL REPoRT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
Zee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Sd degrees min
imum temperature. 81 degrees; mean tenn
peraturas % degrees, which SIS = degrees
below the normal Accumulate! deficien-
cy Of temper8turs since the first OF the
month. p degrees. Accumulated deficfen-
Cy OF temperature since Jan. J. 1S degrees
none Accumulated deficiency OF precfpi-
tatIou since the first Of the month. "a
inch Accumulated excess of preciDita-
tlon since the first of January, 80 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

The friends of John Cummock, for
merly a deputy sheriff of salt Lake
county, are presenting his name as 81
on the Democratic ticket this fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

ment Of a committee consisting OF John
Edwards, John Hansen. Frank kuud-
den, Fred Tyler, Fred Risley and
Thomas Aubrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

During the month Of June Anthracite
coal win be sold at Use less than mar
ket price per ton. Barton Coal & Lum-
Der CO.. e6 ". "a south. Phone sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
The - go - aronm

WIN be more happy If they have us
decorate their new home with our
artistic paper hangings. w. A. DuvaH.
ai5tdys the best paint and painter. I24
". End So. Phone, 1I45-K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
.F0RFEITS STAGE
RIGHTS TO BEAN
Deseret Dramatic Syndicate
Releases "COriantOn.
STOCKHOLDERS TAKE ACTION
AUTHOR Is AT PRESENT IN NEW
YORK.

A stockholders meeting was called
by Joseph +. Taylor, president Of the
DesefeJ Dramatic syndicate, at the of
nee Of r. X. Thomas yesterday for the
purpose of considering the resembling
or the contract entered into by the svn-
dicdte with Orestes II. Bean two years
ago. Mr. Bean held the rights of dra-
matte production on the play "COrian-
ton but entered into contract with
the Deseret syndicate whereby it was
10 have all such rights for a period of
ten years. The investment did not
prove profitable one. The public failed
10 take TO the opera.
Mr.. Bean, who is at present in New
YORK, recently sent the Deseret ORA
matte syndicate for its approval a doc
ument multiplying the previous agree
ment.
At yesterdays meeting the members
of the syndicate accepted Mr.. Beams
proposition, and the play now passes
back TO his hands.
Contract Made with Bean.
A copy of the agreement entered into
yesterday afternoon follows.
BG IT KNOWN BY THESE PRES
n IS Ihat that certain contract with
ioto "a sll-e enc thereto. entered
lalo. by and between the Deseref ORA
Hallc syndicate a corporation OrpaUfzed
under the laws of the state of man 9rI
(IssLes T. Bean of Richfield Utah ar
2dIt Lake City, Utah, ON or about the 7fsf
Jay or june A. D., 1902 wherein said
gIcSles T. Bean leC and leased to said
Deseret Dramatic syndicate an the pxcIu-
I'VE QfamaJc rights to produce and DIayr
the drama ''GOriautOu''- thro7Ig.bo1-+ -
CnlIed states, Canada and Great Britain
or period on ten years from and after
specified conditions is hereby foray-a~
rescinded and revoked by mutual CON
sent Of both parties thereto without anv
. I.tl or monetary consideration what
ever from either party.
In witness whereof we have fixed our
OREsTEs L. BEAN. Author.
New york June Is 1904
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR. President.
June o. 1904
Play May Be Again Put On.
The meeting this afternoon" stated
II. Is. Thomas, was simply called for
the purpose Of giving the stockholders
a chance to act on Mr.. Beams prODOsi-
ton. Mr.. Bean has been requesting US
for some time 10 surrender rhe DI7v
TO him. basing lis request on the
ground that we had not STAGED the
play twenty weeks during the season.
? 1t is his belief that he can have
'COrlantOn' put on ard ii is his inten-
ZION to take steps i'm that direction.
We, however, did not feel Ike digging
QoNu INTO our pockets Tor the money
70 stage the drama, preterriug TO for
felt il 10 Mr.. Bean. There was a large
majority OF stock represented at to-
days meeting. The sole business con-
'idered was the resembling of our for
mer contract"
Mr.. Thomas, when asked to give tie
net results OF the attempt to make
CoTlanton' a stage success, was loath
give the figures
The net results were simply net
asses and at this time ] am not pre-
Jared 10 make any statement concern
rs them. Every one knows that it
was q failure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
DIAMOND COAL

Sold only by Citizens Coal companv.
s. West Second South Tel. g.
Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George &. DOYLE a
Co. ga STATE street. Phone 162
A. p. HTBBs, OSTE0PATHIsT.
sa1 Atlas Block. Phone Z455 =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
- PInmbsrs.

7. 81 Higley & Co.. los East First
South. Phone 452. Electric wiring.