davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
HUNDREDS THROHGED
THE BIG Pavilion
Z. C. NJ. |. Excursion to Salt
air Friday Night Was a
Great Success.

What may properly be considered inc
.onenine of the Saltair season was inc eA-
cursion given by the employees OIL the
y G NJ. /. Friday night under 'he "us
n,ccs of that institution There are -"
employees and nearly 800 persons leit
the saltair depot, occupying me-" .e'.n
coaches. go evidently the "ZioniteS hANe
nur,crous swecthcarts and frlehdS'
Moon Not in Evidence.
7, vns to have been "moonilghI, eN,
c,,rsion" but In this instance INC Soe tDe
ornnosed and Doc Hyatt disposea' Ioi ~, 'r.e
pWc1tbcr man had go arranBeu ma ~ CO
that great banks of clouds ereatII;S nv iTnn
Sorsa with luna's luminousness is,n Sus t,v t'at
ynnug hearts can enjoy themselves Jun. nn
90 wsu In Egyptian darkness as they Ct''
%y5th the man of the moon as en"p
eron, and perhaps better
Crowd Made Merry
So-,oin II is that last nights cIoWu
u,ode merry all the time; Inc tt'i,
Hionjsts owned the big pavilion anu thTS
Jonced until midnight, arriving oaSh i1t.t III
,bn cItv ms tho nrsI morning hour eniil,eo me-
Trom the city tower. The excursion T3S ts
carried out without Il hitch and l4r @ tnIs
credit Is due the committee, Mhlcn Io't
sisted OF the heads Of each depar r'ile'i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS

''Tho Lion and tho Mouse" Will be played
ut the Salt L4llSo theater thIs afternoon, and
tonight will be given the last opportunity here
10 see this admirable play.
The homogeneous OF the Lyric announce
change In the policy OF attractions that have
been presented there all season and starting
THIS afternoon, Will present all-stnr Vau-
deville entertainment for week. comprIs-
Ing many American and European novelties
The sensational act OF the week Will be
.'Didn +" the marvellous creation OF a woman
from nothing. This is tho nlusIon thnt set
New York talking for weeks while
It played at HammerstcIns in Now York. and
has been brought on here at enormous OK
peDsc. Regular prices VIII prevail during tho
engagement. and there will be matinees on
Saturday, Monday and Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
FIVE YEARS FOR TRIO
Three Highway Robbers Are Sent Up
by Judge Armstrong.

Frank Evans was sentenced to five
years at hard labor In the State prison by
Judge Armstrong in the Third District
court Friday The jury returned verdict
of guilty Thursday evening, The verdict
was read Friday morning in court and at
the request OF Edwards he was immedi-
ately sentenced. Evans was charged
with highway robbery in holding UP w,
g. Henderson last February and robbinS
him OF a stick pin and watch
Little Of the Same.
Frank Garrard and Bert Moore. who
were arrested on the same charge, and
were TO have been given separate trials.
appeared before Judge Armstrong at the
conclusion of the Evans sentence and
changed their former plea of not guilty
to one of guilty They waived time for
sentence and each received the same SEN
tence as EVans
The case OF stephen Olds. another mem
Der of the gang. will come up for trial
as Olds has not changed his plea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
LaWlesS Is Injured
Broke Loose From Wagon.
SALT LAKE GOOD ENOUGH
w. Anderson Returns to Zion After
Earthquake Experience.

w Anderson OF 5ll South Seventh East
street returned from san Francisco, and tells
OF somc thrilling experiences. With his wife
he was at 2l0 Go!dcn Gate avenue. Jonca
street In a wooden frame house He said of
the experiences.
II was about TO go downtown to early
work, ond WAS thrown about the room I'm oil
directions. l looked out of the window and
could rec the street and buildings rolling Just
like IN the sea
Ran Into the Street.
Tine shock TO was Just like that YOU
feel when an engine couples to n train, only
a thousand times harder NY wife WAS near
ly crazed, and We got into the street ut cnce
While trying to set out the furniture was
thrown on us. violent was the shake
Had to Leave Trunk.
II packed my trunk and fastened a line
to II and began 10 haul II along the slide
walk The soldiers forced me to lenve IT, as
/ could not get on fast enough for them
broke open my trunk and caught UP an arm
ful OF what | could grab. and | rnn on only
to find that had fourteen vests and nothing
olsc"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
INTO NEW BARRACKS
Band and Company F to Soon Move
in New Quarters.

The band and Company Il. Twenty ninth in
tantry, Will soon move Into the new set of
barracks vacated by the Twelfth and Nine
teenth batteries. Field artillery. and the new
building is being overhauled to receive and
accommodate the tenants
Sergeant steele. Hospital corps ut this most
mas been granted three months furlough
which he intends TO spend with friends In
Utoh. "
Corporal Hugo c. Rippl. Company L, Twen-
ty-nlnth infantry, has been relieved at his
own request from duty az clerk at post head
quertcrs and VIII return TO HIS company for
outy. lie aualined last year n sharpshoot-
er una intends TO devote his trme to keeping
u2 his record for Workmanship
corporal James H. Johnson Company =
I"enS,nlhth Infantry. Will assume tho duties
d, hendquarters, vice Corporal Rlppl
Inc reGimental band is Kept busy this year
snoounc on the range, but finds tlmo TO re-
galc the post and visitors with soothing
ss,npmonS s.,a concert was given yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Quartette Is Pleasing.
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
Last Meeting of Year Held, and OFF,
GERS Elected.

The last meeting of the Ladies Literary
club for the year was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the clubhouse and these Of
flccrs for tho year were elected: Prcsi-
dent, Miss Ethel Paul; first vice-presldent,
Mrs Meyer; second yicc-president, Mrs.
A NJ Boxrud. recording secretary. Mrs,
Alvah Lewis: treasurer. Mrs. p. B Crich-
lew; critic. Mrs W. II. Blntz. librarian.
Mrs Harry Gnnz; historian. Mrs a. j.
Gorham; directors. Mrs. James l., Frank
en-, Mrs F.. b. Miller and Mrs Francis.
The reports from the various officers were
read and showed that the club was In
every way in Il nourishlng condition. The
programme for next year was read by
Mrs w. c. Jennings. The next meeting
OF the club will be Septembcr Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
E;f+v New Volumes Will Be Placed
on Shelves Monday.

Fifty New Volumes Will De 1i"Neo
on Shelves Monday.
rb. following nry books will oe added TO
,ha pnhIic library Monday morning. aiay H.
Biography.
p.ocb-Dauchters OF the Puritans.
EinnS-I,fe Of Walt Whitman
cnrnsntcr-James Mnrtincau-
Gibbon-Tcmoirs.
81, Cyres-Francols de Fenelon
Vasar-I.ives OF Painters. Sculptors ana
yedder-Balthasar Hubmaler.
Miscellaneous.
Dewey-Psychology
James-Oucstion OF our Speech.
Nature Library. 10 vols
PrInce-Dissociation OF Personality
ssrats-Primer Of PhiloloEy,
Wildo-Poems vols-
Reference.
Anccstor-12 vols
Reid-Concordanoc TO Burns
Fiction.
Alcxandcr-Judith.
Cheney-Tho Challenge.
Guson-Miss Primrose.
HowelIa Ed-Their Husbands wives.
HuntIsy-Tho Dream Child
Joncs-Bubbles We Buy.
La Motto Fouque-Masic Ring
la Motto Fouque-Mlnstrels Love
In te-Fouque-Ronantic Love
I.ynde-Thc Quickening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
LOSES VALUABLE COAT
SeaIskin Garment, Valued at
$500, Stolen From Room
in a Hotel.

Mrs. J R. Turner and her two children,
boy and girl. who arrived In the city last
Wednesday from San Francisco. ia now firm
believer in the old adngo which declares that
misfortuncs never come slnsly.
Saved Sealskin Coat,
a, tho time OF tho great earthquake and hre
Mira, Turner lost all OF her clothing. except
what she had on. with tho exception OF seal
skin coat valued at $500. She brought this coot
20 Salt Lake witn her. but Thursday afternoon
she reports to the authorities, a thlcf entered
her room at tho Mnnitou hotel and made a"uS
with the handsome garment.
Detectives on Case.
city detectives arc engaged upon tho case
and hope to restore the coat TO Its owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
JUNIORS WILL CELEBRATE
High School Pupils Will Meet at
Saltair Next Friday Evening.

The junior class OF the high school held
a meeting yesterday noon and finally de-
cided upon the junlor-senlor class recep-
ton. The event will come of at Saltair
next Friday night. The programme, which
has been arranged, includes a dance and
classes.
Light refreshments also will be served
during the evening and toaSts given. The
juniors have secured the Saltair pavilion
and none but members of the two classes
will be admitted The pavilion will be
decorated with red and black flags and
streamers and all are contemplating a
fine time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WILL GO TO PROVO
Teachers and Friends Propose to
Spend a Day in the Canyon.

The annual excursion OF the teachers
of the Salt Lake City public schools VIII
is the place that will be visited this year.
In the past excursions have been run to
I.ehi Park City and Logan
The committee I'm charge of the eNcur
sion has Invited the teachers OF the coun-
tv schools and Of the denominational
schools OF this city to accompany them.
Friends of the teachers Will also be al
lowed TO 20 along at the reduced rate.
The excursion train will leave Salt
Lake over the Denver g. Rio Grandc at
7:i5 a. m. and Will return to the city at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
VISIT MANUFACTURERS
Pupils From Waterloo School Call on
Salt Lake Concerns.

Thirty-fve pupils of the seventh grade
OF the Waterloo school, accompanied by
Principal Marion Van Cott, spent the day
Friday I'm Salt Lake at viewing a number
OF the manufacturing concerns in the city
Among tho places visited were the Troy
laundry. the j. G. Mcdonald candy fac
tory the II. c. M. /. shoe factory and the
printing establishment of the Deseret
News The children were much Interested
In the various devices and processes en-
ployed at the places visited. and In ad-
dition OF having passed an enjoyable day
they gained great deal OF valuable in
formation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
CatMrh,

Called an American disease. is cured
by an American medicine. originated
and prepared In the most catarrhal OF
American countries
That medicine Is Hoods Sarsaparilla-
IL cures radically and permanently.
In that II removes the cause. cleansing
the blood OF scrofulous and all other
impurities. 1t overcomes all the effects
of catarrh. too and builds up the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WILL TRY NEW PLAN
Paper Trust Does Not Intend to Quit
Business.

APPLETON. WIS. May 1.-THE Cen
eraI Paper company will reorganize on
entirely new lines. according TO James a
Kimberly, president of the alleged paper
decision is the result of meeting held
in Milwaukee yesterday. when steps were
taken by the directors TO withdraw an
answer to the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
nooak nnishins-the best or money
oack Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SWEEPING PAVED
STREETS OF ZION
Committee Civic Improvement
League Confer With the
Mayor.
SUGGEST THAT 1T BE
DONE AFTER MIDNIGHT
Plan Meets With Hearty APP
prOyal of Executive of
the City.

NJ H, Walker. II. w. Lawrence and o.
Fl. Hewlett OF the street committee OF the
Civic Improvement league called on
Mayor Thompson Friday morning and
presented several matters that have been
under consideration by the committee in
regard TO the Improvement of the city
streets.
The committee suggested that tho
streets be washed at regular Intervals by
the iircmcn This had some objections,
which were presented by the Mayor, one
being that IL ~ very wearing to the hire
hose to have II dragged over the pave
ment
Property Owners Object.
The other Is that tho property-own
and residents below Fourth South have
ralsed serious objection In time past when
the streets have been washed, owing TO
tho fact that the refuse all noWs down
and settles In the cutters, hlllng them
up and contaminatng the air. The Mayor
stated that II these difficulties could DO
overcome he would be heartily In favor
OF the plan
Sweeping the Streets.
The committee also requested that all
of the paved streets In the business sec
ton be swept after midnight so that the
people walking the streets would not have
to suffer from the dust filling their eyes
and covering the clothing. The Mayor
heartily approved OF this plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Arrested for Embezzlement.

!. C. NeSley OF Blacktoot was arrested by
Detectives Chnse and Burt Friday night on
Geographic instructions from the Sheriff Mt tho
Idaho town Negley Ia wanted for embczzlc-
ment and Will be held here until further ad-
Nicca from tho north receiXed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SPANISH FORK RIVER HIGH
Flow Is the Greatest 1t Has Been In
Fifteen Years

II S Klelnschmidt photographer for
Lake Friday from taking measurements
of the Spanish Fork river. The flow is
now the highest 1t has been in fifteen
years and is nearly double what II has
been In six years. The measurements
show 500 cubic feet n second. and the
highest point has not yet been reached, as
To flood the low lands. Mr. Kleinschmidt
will leave for the north today for the pur-
pose of taking measurements of the
Weber river,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Normal Glass Entertains.

The member of the third-year normal
class entertained the fourth-year normals.
who will be graduated in June, at tho
University last evening. Museum hall
was decorated In purple and white. Lilacs
were principally used In the decorations
The chaperons were DR.. and Mrs ]. 7.
KInesbury and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pendle-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
KNIFE-WIELDER IN JAIL
Hod- Carrier Smith Locked UP on a
Serious Charge.

Charles Smith. a hodcarrier. and Tom
Moore, an opium fiSnd, became involved in
a drunken row early Friday morning in n
shack back OF tho old armory hall.
Words led to blows and finally Smith drew
knife and inflicted number OF cuts upon
the face. neck and body of his antagonist At
the city prison hospital, where both
taken by officer Harris Police Surgeon Paul
He VIII be held. however. as n witness
against Smith. who is charged with assault
with deadly weapon with Intent TO commit
rdo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
LAND BOARD AUTHORITY
IN RESERVOIR NATTER
AtOrney-General Gives Opinion
That viii Please PeO-
pie of State.

Attorney-Gencral Breeden has sent TO
John DcGray Dixon. secretary of the
State Land Board. an opinion stating that
the board has authority 10 appropriate
moneys for defraylng the expenses In
CURED In Investigating reservoir sites
The opinion follows.
Here Is Opinion.
beg to acknowledge the receipt OF your
favor OF the 9Th inst, In which You desire 70
be advised 'ns 10 whether the Stntc Board or
Land Commissioners has authority undor the
law TO appropriate moneys out OF the roser-
volr fund for the payment OF the cost or IN
vcstigating reservoir s'tos. and the prelmi-
nnrS work necessary 10 determine inc 1r1si-
bility OF constructing a reservoir
Cites Session Laws.
In replying to the foregoing l beg to direct
your attention TO the provisions OF chapter w.
Session Laws OF 1sOi. section 2. as amended
by chapter eS. Session Laws OF 1895, which
authorizes ind directs tho State Board OF
Land Commissioners to cause TO be selected
suitable sitcs for the construction of reser-
voirs and cause to be constructed suitable res
erVoirs for the purpose OF storing water 10 DO
supplied to State lands and other lords when
ever in .ts Judgment tho interest OF the State
would be promoted thereby,
Mandatory on Board.
1t VIII DO observed that by tho language OF
Commissioners Is not only authorized 10 make
selection OF sites and 10 construct reservoirs
out INC law directs Sald board TO act alnrHa-
tiVely-that is TO say, II IL ma6o mandatory
upon tho board to make such selections and
construct reservoirs when in its judgment tho
intcroot OF the State would be promoted. In
order for the board TO act intcligently and
for tho bost interests of tho state there must
OF necessity be investigation and preliminary
work
Must Incur Expense.
This cannot 5e accomplished without OK
pcnsc, md In my opinion the section referred
TO necessarily carries with IL authority for the
appropriation of the necessary funds to carry
out and TO put into operation the purposes OF
tho Legislature in onacting thls law. Referring
TO chapter l2O. Session Laws OF 1903 referred
TO In your communication. providing for tho
announcement OF reservoir projects tho Pc-
lection OF two OF the most feasible reocrvoir
sltes tho preparation OF data. etc. you are
advised that this onti-s chapter was repealed
by chapter 1s6. laws OF 1905. and therefore Is
no part OF the laws OF this State.
Expenditures Authorized.
II is not necessary 20 discuss this question
at greater length, and you now advised
that the State Board OF Land Commissioners
is authorized 10 appropriate and e1pcnd the
necessary funds. out OF tho reservoir fund for
tho preliminary work in selecting and locnt-
lnS suitable sites for reservoirs etc
Eat your lunch in the palm garden at
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
officials Wouldn't Move.

Repeated efforts were made To induce tho
county authorities TO recorder the 'Montcz'
woman for admission to tho county innrmary.
and much indignation has been expressed at
the numerous rctusnls by the county authori
While the poor dying creature lay there
without q friend earth TO succor her. the
county authorities continued timo nftor tlme.
to hang up the telephone when asked to fur
nish her the meaGor osslstance which tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Ran Into the Street.
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
John q. Strong Asks Court to Help
Him Settle Debts

John A Strong OF Salt Lake, who gives
his occupation day laborer. made an
application in bankruptcy In the Federal
court Friday. The liabilities reach the
good round sum OF $1S 055 81. which is dis
tributed among over sixty creditors. The
stead, which is mortgaged for $500. and
are claimed as exempt The debts were
mostly contracted while the applicant was
engaged In the business OF raising sheen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BALL AT SALTAIR
University Athletic Council to Enter.
tain High Schools.

The University Athletic council Will give
ball this evening at Saltair In honor OF the
ten whiting high schoos. Especial arrange
ments have been made to hold the high school
cxcursIon trains until L. o'clock midnight 10
give the visitors time TO get their trains after
returning from the beach. The Soltair beach
sneoinl tFnin viii leave at sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Work Of Salt Laker.

rive pronSe casts. the work Of Mabonrl
ouns. are attracting attention I'm lev
inches high and represcnt various PR
Isidn L n cnaracters. The Chiseier." The
49, Ia iktao0ring Man, one OF Alfred Maurer,
sne sh,,aI. iainoCs painter. The Man With the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
DERELICT AUTHORITIES
Salt Lake County Officials Finally
Order Dying Woman to 1nhrmary.

Fern Groy. better known to tho hnlf world,
In which the unfortunate woman has spent
nearly her whole life. Carmen Montez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers bu~
their knit goods. shirts and drawers,
union suits, sweaters, tights. bicycle
suits and all articles IN this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company. 80 Richards street For
quality, fit and finish they cannot De
excelled. II you believe In sustaining
home industry. patronize them. Mail
orders promptly filled. Send for sam
Dles and prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WAS LIVELY RUNAWAY
Krug Brewery Team Makes Things
Hum on West Temple Street.

big span OF spirited horses. attached to a
Krug brewery wagon, had the right Of way
from Second North. down West Temple street
and into Second South. Friday afternoon The
team became frightened a steam roller and
started to run throwing the driver James
LawleaS. and his brother from their seats.
Lawless Is Injured.
LawleEs clung TO the lines and was dragged
for some distance and painfully bruised before
he was forced to let GO Tho team then ran
down West Temple street at a furious clip but
did not collide with anything until the Second
South street turn made.
Broke Loose From Wagon.
There express wagon was encountered and
smashed. aad this freed the horses from the
wagon TO which they attached The
frightened animals were finally captured In
front OF the Cullen hotsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
surveyor-General Hull Home.

Surveyor-Gcneral Thomas Hull re-
turned home Friday from Montpelier
Ida, where he went the early part of
the week TO attend the funeral of
brother william Hull, an engineer for
many years on the Oregon Short Line
railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

Eat your lunch in the palm garden at
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
NOTICE

/ have this day sold my grocery store,
known as the Windsor Grocery" l57 E
3rd So, to Garland and Anderson, and de-
sire to thank my old patrons and ask for
q continuation of their patronage for the
new owners. r. H STANLEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
CALLS FOR AID
Alumni Association of Pennsy Il
Help California Sufferers.

United States District Attorney Joseph
Lippman on Friday received an appear
from the Alumni association OF the Uni
versIty OF Pennsylvania, his alma mater.
In behalf OF the graduates OF that institu-
tlon who have met with serious losses by
the recent earthquake and fire In San
Francisco. -
1t is stated that many OF them arc just
starting in business or In the professions.
and 1t Is urged that the alumni every
where give something TO a fund tnat Is
being raised for their relief
IL is proposed to distribute the fund TO
be raised among responsible graduates now
living near the scene OF the disaster or
graduates to be sent there for that pur-
nose Contributions NAV be sent to G 5.
w. Packard, 5l7 Chestnut street, Phila-
dclphla, 49,.
There are about thirty OF the alumni
in Iftah hut as TO the manner OF response
that will be made to the appeal Will not
be known until n meeting of the local as
ISOLATION Will bo held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Funeral Notice

To all o, r. C. and Ladies' Aux,I,ory
and friends: Bro w. NJ. EileerrIn, vii,
De buried Sunday afternoon. % m
from X. of P. hall. 261 So Main. under
direction Order Railway Conductors.
All are Invited VI =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Nav Be Cooler.

At the weather bureau on Friday il was
stated that no material change would
occur during today. The indications
wero for more clouds and cooler atmos-
phcrc for tonight. There &nS considered
to be a chance for showers In parts OF
the state, but IL was not thought that
there would be any rain in Salt Lake or
,t,irI 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Petition for Letters.

Sarah z. carrlck has filed a petition In the
probate division OF tho Third District court.
in the estate OF Lewis @. Carrlck. deceased
The estate consists of an insurance policy OF
the value OF $500