davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

$40 WASH BOILERS,
of heavy polished tin,
with copper bottom
and black handles; Z
size size: Sale SOC.
$4.75 L l B E r T Y OIL
HEATERS, full nickel
finish; fitted with
solid brass burner;
patent self-extinguish-
ing burner and oil in
dicator; full size and
guaranteed. ca M2
Sale price. VOs> 20
1925 GAS RADIATORS.
aluminium finish; A.
column size, 30 inches
high; fitted with pat
emit tips. 81 3O
Sale price. " n sO%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
AOC.

A set OF works of
standard authors
five books in set.
Boxed, and regu-
larly wortl. SIPS
a set.
Chas. GARY Ice.
Charlotte Braeme.
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Rosa Carey.
Mrs. j. ii. Ewing.
Mrs. NJ, j. Holmes.
Mrs. Alexander.
Jules Verne.
Rudyard KipiipZ.
The Duchess.
Capt. Marryat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
255C.

A copy for usual
soc, 75c., $1.0O and
$1.J0 editions.
Fiction:
The Crimson Wing.
The Lady Paramount.
Henry Esmond.
Charles O'Mally.
IneZ.
Macaria.
Beulah.
The Destiny OF Doris.
Westward HOi
Adam Bede.
David Coperfield.
Cecilia.
The Crisis.
The Heart OF Rome.
The Methods of Lady
Walderhurst.
In the Country God
Forgot.
Juvenile:
Her Majesty. { b e
Queeu-His Majesty,
the King.
Two other Juve-
niles are
Beautiful Joe.
Hans Brinker, or The
Silver skates.
Humorous
Me and Lawson.
How to Beat the
Game.
Around the Capital.
The silly Cyclopedia.
Biography
Titles as follows
Thos. Carlyle.
Robt. l.. Stevenson.
Leo Tolstoy.
Chas. Dickens.
Sir Walter Scott.
Alfred Tennyson.
RObt. Browning.
W. NJ. Thackeray.
All one price. 25c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Notable
leather
goods sale,

SUITCASES. imlta-
tion leather. light
weight, linen lined,
double steel frame.
inst de straps.
L e a { h n corners.
fastened with heavy
brass rivets, brass
trimmings. well
made and durable.
s sar values. csc.
VANITY BOOKS
and Bags, made of
Japanese and grain
feathers. MORE or
leather lined. Reg
ular 15c. AOc
values. for. y >Ss
V A n / T Y AND
HAND BAGS. n
very large assort-
ment. in a variety
OF feathers. MORE or
e a ( b er lined.
W TT h O9c
$l.9S, for. >CSo
VANITY B 4 G s,
In suede and import
ed feathers, inside
h a n ge pocket.
leather lined. out
side pocket. Regu-
lar S2.9e
f Ealues' Sl.AD
l NJ P o r T r d
BEADED BAGS,
very newest design,
silk MORE lined. in
side pocket. others
fitted with purse
and salts bottle.
r egular sl.9s
values val S1.A9
SPECIAL S A L E
OF l. f A 7 II T. X
BELTS. for one day
only. of soft crushed
leather. in plain or
ple ate d effects;
black, white or
eolOrs. , For A2C,
ROMAN STRIPE
and Plaid $ ! | k
Belts, good styles,
extra quality silk,
gilt buckles.
Worth We 4oc-' Csc.
Tor. ......-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Saturday buy neCkwear.

F r e N C H BATISTE
STOCKS. in 6 choice
patterns. some with
tab made to repre-
sent leaf. Equal to
q stock n ! for 2 8 6. l5c.
IMPORTED POPLIN
COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS, heavily en-
broidered; pretty
shapes. 25c. is the
u 8 ual price. nMo
Special. u $Gs
PIT. VENICE LACE
8 T o C K S-that are
scarce In the wholesale
market and which we
will not be able to du-
plicate later.
Choice of these dSc
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
44C.

A copy for popu-
lar NEW FICTION.
Some of these vol
umes are in the
original bindings,
others in exact re-
productions of the
originals. Ov err
100 good titles to
s g ! g ct fro m.
Titles as follows:
The Man From Glen
garry.
The Lightning Con-
ductOr.
The Master Christian.
Temporal Power.
The Medal of Honor.
The Pit.
The Sorrows of Satan.
The Castaway.
In the Bishops Car
riage.
The Prodigal Son.
The Sherrods.
The Great Mogul.
The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come.
The Cost.
The Lady Cinderella.
The Nirginian.
st. Elmo.
lnfelice.
The Sea Wolf.
The Man ON the Box.
The Call OF the Wild.
Eben Holden.
Graustark.
Brewster's Millions.
Castle CraneycrOw.
The Leopard $ Spots.
The Wings of the
Morning.
The Circle.
To Have and To Hold.
The Grey Cloak.
W h en- Knighthood
Was in Flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
STOP WASTE OF WATER
Suggestion by Spokane Review Apz
plIcabIo to Salt Lake

In oil parts OF tho city, says the
Spokesman Review, owners OF lawns
find 1t difficult to keep them green, and
In some sections, notably on the hilt-
side. the water famine during these
warm days has become unendurable,
yet there would be water 10 spare il
the waste could be prevented.
One big source Of waste is the ex-
cessive use of water by owners OF small
lawns.
Another huge source OF waste is the
careless practice Of many Of setting
the sprayer turning on the water and
then going about some other occupa-
tion or pleasure and forgetting TO
change It to q new place.
1t might be we'll to forbid water
users to allow a sprayer to sit In one
place for more than fifteen minutes At
first thought it might seem difficult TO
enforce an ordinance Of this character.
but little consideration leads to tha
conviction that It could be enforced.
All that would be necessary would be
to send out a small force Of inspectors
with positive instructions to time
sprayers In all sections OF the city and
promptly to turn off the water when
ever the ordinance was violated. A few
Vigorous examples OF this character
would make everybody alert and put
q stop to the extravagant use OF water
by some citizens while other citizens
arc unable TO get water either for
their lawns OF their homes.
1t might also be we'll to extend to all
water users the right TO sprinkle lawns
OF gardens at any hour OF the day or
night, provided the sprinkling be done
with a nozzle held In the hand. Ex-
perience everywhere has shown that
wnen lawns and gardens are sprtnNed
IN that way no water is wasted Un-
der this provision O. property owner
unable to have pressure In the usual
hours for sprinkling could use the hose
and nozzle at unusual hours OF the day
and night Many returning from par
ties or theaterS could care lot thelF
lawns at 10. II or II o'clock at night.
and early risers could sprinkle at or
= o'clock In the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Maud Carey and Estelle Gale
brason of Hutchinson. Kan, who have
been visiting Mrs Alma Robson. Phipps
place, on their way TO Portland. Seattle
and Yellowstone park. left Saturday for
Portland.
Mrs. Harry B, Henderson Of Chey-
ennes Wyo, is the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas Weir Mrs. Henderson is
member Of tho International League OF
Press Clubs and is state delegate for
Wyoming OF the League OF American
Pen Women.
Ben Haywood Of tho Cullen was
member OF the EllIs' excursion to Den
ver Saturday night He Will be absent
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Renshaw
will move to their new home at $50
South Eighth West the coming week.
Miss Alice Wolfgang. whose rich con-
tralto voice has so often been heard IN
solo at tho First Presbyterian church in
this city. has gone Cast on three
weeks vacation and this morning she
Will favor the congregation of the First
Baptist church ut Council Bluffs with
Liddle's Abide With Me" Miss Wolf
gang Will be heard in other Eastern
churches before returning home
w R. Sibley. office manager Of F.
Auerbach e Bro. went to Brighton yes
terday for q two weeks vacation.
Miss Viola Denhalter entertained
THURSDAY afternoon at a parcel shower
in honor of Miss Edna Raleigh,
Misses Edith and Ruby Lindsay. who
have been en- tour with the Lyceum The
ater company. under the direction OF p.
A. Grant. closed with the company in
Victoria, B C, and after a two weeks
visit in Seattle and Boise have returned
to Salt Lake.
Miss Ethel Ferman entertained infor-
mally at cards on Friday afternoon, The
prizes were won by Miss ClIf1e Cameron
and Miss Ethel Scranton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
JORDAN STAKE AT PARK
Sunday-School Children and Parents
Spend Pleasant Day ut CaIdcr's.

One of the largest and Jolllest crowds
seen at Calders park during the present
successful season was at the pretty re-
sort Saturday, the occasion being the out
ing Of the Jordan stake Sunday-Schools
The attendance was estimated at 210O
and the day was most entoyahly spent
Children comprised fully two-thrds OF
those present and the little people had
the time of their lives
1t was at first intended to give big
programme OF sports, but, owing to tho
unusually hot weather. the athletic por-
tion Of the programme was dispensed
with. Dancing. however was INDUCED
in during the entire day
The shoot-thc- -chutes was very literally
patronized during the day. as were the
various other attractions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
GORDON ARRAlGNED
Slayer OF Petclcne Held to Answer for
Manslaughter

James Gordon. the convict who as
saulted Joseph Petelene. q fellow pris-
oner at the State pententiary. on May
6, inflicting injuries from which he died
q few days afterward. was arraigned
before Police Judge Dlehl Saturday OF.
O charge OF manslaughter. He pleaded
not guilty and was held TO answer be-
fore the District court No bail was
fixed, as Gordon is now serving term
for robbery He was remanded to the
custody of Warden Arthur Pratt
IT VIII be recalled that, Immediately
after the death Of Petelene, Judge DiehI
proceeded 10 the State prison, convened
court and formally arraigned the pris-
oner. These proceedings were after
ward declared to have been irregular
and illegal. Hence the re-arraignmenv
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
HELLO, B|LL,y0U
ARE A ME: HIGH
Salt Lake and Park c. DeIeua,
ton of EIks Left ast
Night.
NEARLY 300 TRAVELLED
ON SPEcIALTRAIN
Great Preparations Made, the
Colorado Capital for =
Reunion.

After a busy day in the tck,of-
fees of the Denver and Rio eide
and Colorado Midland railroads ting
IN the shekels from the BEST Pie
on Earth for transportation from 1t
Lake TO Denver one of the most c.
pact special Pullman trains that e.
left the city pulled out or the
Grande depot at Ills last night bearil
the Salt Lake and Park City deleG
tions, 10 tho number Of about 300, \
the annual reunion OF the antlered her
at Colorados fair capital Many ladle
accompanied the delegations and IN
this respect Utah will be handsomely
represented. OF course this is no slight
on the male delegates because they are
all perfect Adonises.
VIII Uphold Musical Reputation.
Three bands accompanied the delega-
tions. The Park City bunch brought
their musicians from the great mining
camp. some twenty strong. Held 3
band, numbering twenty-four. and tho
Juvenile band or rather PLUCK Boys
Band, Salt Lake City" as the inscrip-
ton read on their caps, will uphold the
musical reputation OF Zion. The boys
looked particularly smart dressed in
white duck pants, white shirts and hats
and flying the colors OF the order, and
they will be heard from In Denver dur
ing the week. The members OF the del
egntions can be confidently relied upon
to sustain Salt Lakes noble reputation
In every other respect.
Prompt Departure OF Train.
The train left promptly at 715. There
were u few belated passengers who
were hauled aboard as the train WAS in
1a.- &C
these lines the whole bunch will be
q mile high. The train as made up was
as follows: Pullman cars "Ademo,"
"Cabanas," "Watseka' (Park City del
egation), bucharest and observation
car ''Indlo," tourist car 1895 and a COM
bination car.
L. H Harding, general agent Of tho
Colorado Midland. accompanied the
train to Denver. Col J. A. Benton of
the Rio Grande and II. S. Twlning Of
the Pullman company attended to the
departure of the train from Salt Lake,
Great Preparations mt Denver.
The following dispatch was received
from Denver last night.
Hello. Bill; you're n mile high" was
the greeting extended at the union de-
pot here today by members of the local
reception committee to thousands OF
ElkS VINO are gathering In TINS city Tor
the forty-second grand lodge session
and twentieth annual reunion of their
order. Fifteen special trains bearing
Ellls arrived during the night and
about fifty more are en- route. The city
has been lavishiy decorated and viii
be brilliantly illuminated at night in
honor OF tho visitors. Robert w Brown
Of Louisville, KY grand exalted ruler,
and Fred G. Robinson of Dubuque,
Iowa, grand secretary opened their
headquarters today, They are enthu-
siastic regarding the preparations that
have been made for the reunion which.
they say, promises to at least equal any
heretofore held,
THE grand lodge is in fine shape"
said Mr.. Robinson. 1T numbers 1912
lodges with total membership OF 224-
sos. showing an increase OF over $4,000
members the past year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TO BOOST SPORTS /
IN utah CAP|TA|
Immense Convention Hall 10 p
Built on Richards
49, Street.
WELL-KN0WN FRISCO MAN
TALKS OF HIS PLAN
Hopes to Promote Some Bi
Events in City in Near
Future.

Following In the wake OF an mn
nouncement made In Tho Tribune so,nl
ten days ago that Phil S. Omara, for
NOR manager of tho Mechanics payiIl
ion at San Francisco, was In Salt 7. al,
city looking over tho field with a yiey
to purchasing or leasing property upor
which to erect q convention hall, come,
now the intelligence that Mr.. Omara
has leased the property on Richards
street ard Will begin construction work
on the convention hall at once.
On Richards Street.
The site selected faces west on Rich
ards street. is siXty-three feet front
and runs back loo feet, and then In An
L. shape extends north and south 2I1
feet. Work VIII begin at once and be
rushed through to completion. The au.
ditorium floor will accommodate 50o{
people. The building VIII be made oi
steel. brick and plaster and will be
f1reproof throughout. The initial ex.
pendituro will be $50 900. and from time
to time Improvements will be made un.
til eventually the total expenditure will
foot up 100000. The auditorium Will
be opened to the public IN time for tn,
winter season.
For Many Purposes.
Extending around the auditorium vii
be galleries wherein audiences will u
seated while viewing tho various el
tertainments that will take place on tn
floor below. Aside from conventions
the auditorium will be used for winte
circuses, horse shows. automobile ex
hibitions and all other public purposes
Mr.. Omara, who was formerly mana
ger OF tho Mechanics pavilion at Sal
Francisco. whero many large priz
fights, wrestling matches and othe
sporting events were carried out. WI
undoubtedly be Instrumental In bring
ing to the new auditorium here man
large events OF national interest. Tn
need OF such place has long bee
felt In Salt Lake and It goes withou
saying that Mr.. Omara's venture VT
develop into one OF tho most yaluabl
institutions In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BIG SALE is MADE
Old Mccoy Property Sold to E. T. and
G. S. Ashton for S1O,5Oo.

The old Mccoy property, that faces
west on Second East between Sixth and
Seventh South streets, was sold Satur-
day for $10,S0 Edward T. and George
S Ashton were the purchasers. The
property measures in full 20x20 rods,
and was formerly owned by two par
ties. Ruth A. Mccoy and Hattie 81. Pc
ters. The deal was made through the
agency of Ashton &; Jenkins.
The property. which is located Just
back OF the Summer school. will be i'm
proved at once by the purchasers Two
courts will be opened upon which will
be erected four and five-room brich
cottages. Covering the entire front OIL,
Second East street Will be g. row of
two-story brick fats.
Another real estate deal closed Sat
urday was that OF 10X2h rods at the
corner OF Fifth and H streets. The
price paid was s4550. Ida L. Nelson sold
the property TO Anna o. Bourne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MISS BROOKS CHOSEN
Soprano Who Appeared With Sava,
Company Here to Sing In Paris

1t VIII be Of interest to the musician
and music lovers of the city who en-.
joyed the two visits Of the Savage
opera company in the city to learn that
Miss Jean Lane Brooks, the soprano
who appeared with the company two
years ago singing in Carmen" the role
OF Michiela,. and Mimi in ia Boheme. IS
has been chosen during the past
few weeks as the best OF a number of
operatic singers In Paris at q contest.
Miss Allen made a record for herself
I'm the operatic field and Eastern pa.
pers and the London correspondent Of
Partisan daily speaks i'm glowing
terms of the achievements OF the Den
Yer soprano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BAD THEOLOGY, SAYS PADEN
Pastor OF First Presbyterian So Char
acterIzcs Mormon Hymn.

DR., w. NJ. Paden OF the First Pres
byterian church Is the target In
lengthy article in the Deseret News
abusing him for objecting to the Nor
mon hy,nn 20, Ny Father" being sung
at the funeral services conducted by
him over the remains OF Collin SIN
clair at the undertaking establishment
Of G D Evans on "Wednesday.
DR.. Paden stated TO The Tribune sat
urday night that he did object to tha
hymn being sung and that he had CHAR
octerIZed II as rot" but that the OBJ
lection and the characterization was
not made IN the room where the ser
vices were held. as stated in the News,
but in an adjoining room, and to one
OF the persons who was arranging the
ringing.
IT not only stated" said DR.. Paden.
stbat the hymn was rot. but that II
vas poiythelstic and materialistic; that
n taught the existence of heavenly
father and OF a heavenly mother; In
other words, the existence of q he
God and q she God.
DIR Paden said that ho was grathed
that the News had printed the hymn.
together with the article. as the hymn
was OF Itself self-eXplanatory OF the
rea sons for his objections to 1t. Tho
HYMN he said, has probably the great
est lyric merit and is the best produc-
tion from q poetic standpoint OF any
OF the Mormon literature, but he IN
sisted that Il Is bad theology.
Salt Lake News Co. has removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PRETTY ROMANCE ENDS
eliminates In Wedding Ceremony
in Salt Lake

III 9Slt Lake
F. Dlsbrow OF Newark, y. J.. but
Jusnow assistant mining engineer at
theBinEham-N Newark Copper COM
PAN plant at Binsham, was quite tho
napst guest registered at the Kenyon
Satuay.
Spling westward on the Overland
LlrnH came the cause of the happl-
ness tho person 0f Miss Gabel D.
t1ousS OF Elizabeth, y. J., and the
CONDITION was made complete Satur-
gay eNing by the ADDITION of the Rev,
Dr. On and the First Presbyterian
churehA which latter place the twain
were ued in wedlock
IT Is old. old story Of proving tho
IaIslty the proverb True Lovo
Never Ky smooth" This young cou-
PIE mas lays been in loie from away
DICK 10 us when they roamed Jersey
orcharas ! ruined good trees by cut
tihS rlitials thereon, up to and
throuSh CSge days, when the groom
oeCdlIle IhpeSt known nan on tho
fale athlelieam and carried the hon
ors. time alagain, for that ornat COL
lege,
When lhe luth came west to make
career Tor pself, the same old, ana
ever young, le. gave color and force
20 ms euoTts'ld now the culninatlor,
of all their hos and fears is p5st and
they are man1d wIfe
The staid olbabItues az th4 botal
looked kindly = smIIIneIv on oa the
happy couple lefor the ceremonv ano
managed. TO III TO he on balI5 1,ber
they returned .Tbere uyera mn old
Slloes ana IlCe' I every man OF them
registered ms 0lion that the young
PeopIe were an 5ht; you bet"
MI. ana MiS' Gsbrow will &C to
DehFer ana e&ern points for the
honeymoon. ana ,l,o nm permanAnt
residehce III Blnhm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DO YOU WANT PLACER
Opportunity Is offered for Positions In
Internal ReYcnmc Service.

On September an examination un-
der the direction OF the civil service
commission Will be held In Salt Lake
for applicants for q number OF posi-
tions in the Internal revenue service In
the district Of Montana.
on August % an examination will be
held for the position of engineer In the
bureau OF science in the Philippine
service. The position pays a salary Of
$500 4 year.
on August Is an examination will be
held OF applicants for the position OF
painter in the qGartermaster's depart
ment at Preside. Cal The position
pays q salary of 1860 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DIVIDEND DECLINED
Utah Independent TelepSone Com
pany Is ProSpenss.

At meeting OF the boardOt directors
of the Utah Independent Te9hone com
pany, held Saturday. IT vas decided TO
This will be tho third Q4Nterly divi-
dend and viii be payse Monday
July 10.
Among other matters ur5r discussion
at this meeting was the soalhe-banquet-
ball 10 be given at Lehi. IslY II, under
tho auspices OF the Comrfdal clubs OF
Utah county In celebratlonG concessions
in toll rates in that counN granted by
the telephone companies Resolutions
were passed that membeD% the board
Of directors attend tho csAratlon in a
body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
IMPORTANT POINT
IN DIVORCE CASE
Writ of Mandamus Directed
Against District Iudue
Morse.
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT OPINION IN WAY
Decision in Matter VIII Do Much
Toward Solving Vexed
Problem.

A petition for q writ o. nanda m,,s
was filed In the Suprcms court Satur-
day by Emma X Aldrach through her
attorney, S. p. Armstong, directed
against Judge c. w. Mone OF the Third
District court. The petition ia In re-
suit of the recent decison of Judge
Morse that he had no 1udsdiction over
the person of William T. Aldrach.
against whom the petiuaaer filed suit
for divorce and who sn not living
In tho State OF Utah.
Tho decision Of Judge Morse was
based on the recent d5ison OF the
United States Supreme court, that
divorce cannot be grnntewhen the do
fendant Is not a reslde1l OF the state
in which the action is flle and the ONLY
means of service of samons Is by
publication.
Case in Quesbn
The case in question ene ND before
Judge Morse for hearing JULY 8. and
n decision was rendered In substance
that the testimony OF theYtnesses en-
titled the plaintiff to n tecree by the
court dissolving the b0is of matri-
mony and emitting the Iantff to the
custody of the minor chA. The court
found that for the reasonhe defendant
had not appeared In theiction and at
the time of the commencement thereof
had departed from the State of Utah
and that the only servse of process
upon defendant was by Publication OF
summons and that the murt had no
Jurisdiction over the delsndant or to
enter a default or any !ecree in the
case.
What Petition Asks.
The petition to the SsNeme court
asks that Judge Morse wyappear be-
fore the Supreme court I'D show why
a peremptory writ OF niadamus shall
not be issued requiring In to assume
jurisdiction of said case and to make
and file conclusions of az from the
findings Of facts and TO tler a decree
in conformity with the fass An alter
native writ was issued % the court
returnable September ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Hints for Planning Your Vacation.

A little note will bring to you our
booklet on Summer Vacations-where
10 go. how to get there and what it
will cost. 1t contains over so different
tours. combining rail and water routes
No vacation plans should be completed
without consulting this guide. For a
copy address Erwin Tears. Colorado
passenger agent, 1017 18th st, Denver,
Colo. w. j. Lynch, passenger traffic
manager, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
THANKS OF ASSOCIATION
Real Estate Men Appciate Patron
age Of the PHO.

Realizing the great s.ess Of Reel
Estate day AT Saltalr' he IS, mem
bers of tho Salt Lake r, Estate os-
sociation at their luncheoAt the Com
mercial club Wednesday on author
lzed inc lssuh nee Oh ene rowing letter
of thanks to the public;
The Salt Lake City ReaGstate as-
sociation extends grateful knovledg-
ments to all who aided by,eir nres-
ence and contributions in Ming Roa,
Estate day, June %. at Salts the fri
unlphaht success IL was lhuenabling
work OF advertising the advae ees or
our city.
This acknowledgment is intded 70
include the Salt Lake pres dai,v
weekly and monthly. the dSrs 90
prizes. and the 10000 or mo- 7nen
women and children who maden thn
Real Estate day throng."