davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19
DeSCaniIamientO del
tren COrreO en- YauCO.
Solo reSuItO confuse G conductor BaudIIiO Mora.
(De nNegtro corresponsal. J

IAI5 WW5oJTU CUIT65DOIL6Ut.
Febrero 17.-Hoy por la mahana des-
carril6se Ell tren correo que venfa de Pom
ce, por efectos de un choque con otro tren
cargado de cafias que venfa para la Cen
tral Gudnica. SegGn informes que fuimos
q buscar Ia estaci6n, parece que la ma
quina conductora de la cana no tenfa bas-
tante preston y tuvo que pararse, viniendo
ell tren correo a chocar, produci6ndose Ell
descarrilamiento, no habiendo que lamen-
tar mas desgracia que unas contusiones de
que fu6 vfctima el conductor don Baudilio
Mora.
Desde que Sc inici6 la zafra en- la Cen
tral Gu5nica Sc suceden con frecuencia es-
tos cheques y Observation-Disclosures, y siempre
sin novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

New York, Febrero 19, 1.8O p. m
Informan de Paris, que hoy ha inaugu.
RADIO su periodic presidential, el nuevo pri-
mer magistrate de la rep1blica francesa,
M Armand Fallieres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19
MURIENDO DE HAMBRE
EN MEDIC De la ABUHDARGIA

e fodab e desbi6
Vino de eSeande eAhede
Cuandono bier ogan
ydsuinu A dealenO
hesspenci6 Lost 0 inaid0n
mash esansd eab
msde deDTado acl
eodasl enened
dc as las enfTmeade FL Vino de
0
A la zqueo
Oado mas
senabes
/ dice e Dr. Ia Esuela
Vino de seams de
han meOado
toerahe
delcad-.
dapobary aezam mavfloa,
e Vnode
Isase a
FREDERICK STEARNS CIA.
Fabrcsnes de PrOduct ouimicOs y
As DETROIT. NAIct4.. e y. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

En- las islas Antigua, San Vicente, Mar
tinica y otras, los temblores han sido inten-
sfsimos.
EI volcdn Mont Pel6e estd en- activa
erupci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

PERDIDA.-En Ia mafana del sabado
II de febrero Sc han perdido en- la plaza
principal 8 cerca de ella diez y ocho dol
lars en- bilIetes de banco. La persona que
los haya encontrado y que les devueIya al
departamento de educaci6n sara recompen-
sada generosamente. 3v. $.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

esta universalmente recOnocido que para los
nihOs debiles raqufticos, roadres neryiosas ex-
haustas, y hombres delgados palidos no hay medi-
camento alimento que nutra, restaure, fortalezca
de vigor al sistema como 10 haee la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

Sc DESEA tomar en- alquiler un mira
dor que Ienga servicio complete y que sea
independence la entrada Informaran en-
esta Redacci6n. p.
LA TIENDITA.-De J. ECHEHARRLA
-Pgasa Principal al Jodo del Ayunta-
nliegato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

Dedicado con especialida1 la venta de
efectos religiosos, cristalerfa, juguetes y
novedades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico viejo q $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-19
En- La Corresponds O. ia

Sc haee toda clase de ira
bajo de Tipografia, a una 8 mas
tintas. Sc imprimen facturas y
circulares con tintade copiar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
The Latest Arrivaia

Stern AeEchant-fio~ is it that you
are So lAse this morning. MIR Qaiver-
fal7
Qaiserfai-Nery sorry. sir. but | Was
np all night with the boys.
Stern Merchant Whafg Spend q
night IL dissipation. al your age. too,
osiseriul-oh no. SIR. ! vas ailud-
ing 10 the twins Ally Sioper
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
no Other Alte-native.

Eaner ito sughss. ~ns sas sseH rese
ine soEueiE iE4H. a. rtlt-N Me- ! shoglG
uot care O. .r0nasuce az gp4E.sH gYaH
H. fo- - tsI sea the truth. ! aE 70
great lHGse 81 poetry
Aathar tsaserly - But. nay dear SIR
u Is Hai poeirs it
tlitur tinierruptiae - Pardon ne
bat Il mass b. for II certainly isa I vre<e
Ally SisYsr
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
w. II . - ERYey

sef sso.ssc. sea; saa1
f.rasps rs h.asAase ia eogis
<aia ner Eusiner 1T s.sAShi oees ~ sseE
a yoa h@e -s5nsc asEs u x
Nes ios.x A.seE~ arc he minister
called In reYs 10 sass-sSsH a. % Ezs
ss.l1l be sad TIA; b. Nas ~ea b.
tn~s hss head ssss rssher badly shzi
Gas
Perhaps its because as empty
syo-.e uy f1orA. 1T might fee better
n yoa had ssas.shiEs ~ a. 81 L-oIis
Republic 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14
Fifteen Minutes SLOW.

Tts clock struas rlf. 9 iouked at Kate
Nfuse .fI.s Vtra .asHious red.
a. a auafis- af Or HiHe mean
T. stsa kias said
sff cas- o. ral-. .a d 80 me
AM Far sts sf rcd l0w
Win igsI tls sN,,. .,si smi..- That cloch
h nft.cn minutes SOW
=Tit-Eits
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

A beastif1l sssostment Of Chr,es
ms GiiNs q THE FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-14

Hearts and Masks is a deliciou,
tive story "A mystery, a rob-
unmasking and sl, but
his sASt~-AIight, uncon-
tty dialoeueNthat keeps
alert continually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
NEW MEN IN CHARGE.
City Ohlcials Take Hold of Their Re.
spective Departments.

The bonds Of all Of the appolntlve Of
flcers OF the new administration have
now been fled with Recorder Moreton and
all Of the officers took charge today and
the old officers stepped down and out
AS yet the new officers have not named
their assistants and only one appoint
ment has been announced and that was
by City Engineer Kelsey. He appointed
S. w Il, Brown as inspector of cement
IN his office. MI. Brown wss a clerl,
under Mr. kelsey's former administration
L. Il. Zulick, chief deputy In the engi-
neer's office, has resigned as has also the
stenographer Mrs sutherland, but as yet
neither position has been filled, Engineer
Kelsey announces that he win make some
changes tonight in his force OF employees
but Just who will be let out he would
not state,
Following are tho bonds OF the appoin.
tive officers which was fled today and
day afternoon: DR., NJ. r. Stewart, health
commissioner $500 Frank Knox and j,
c. Lynch, sureties; George A. Sheets,
chief OF police, 5000 Frank Knox and
j. c. Lynch, suretles, r. s. Winner.
deputy city treasurer. $4,000 r. G. VIM
mer and c. W. Spaulding. sureties. Wal
ter Crome, poundkeeper, $500, n. J. Jones
and b. +. Neylns, sureties Fred Spen-
Ger, plumbing inspector, 1900, W. j.
Ieaker and j, J. Meyers, sureties; H. r.
Heath, parkkeeper, 1890, George y. Dean
sealer OF weights and measures, sl.toO,
Alexander Beverage and George ID. Dean
sureues, u, W. Gamble building in
spectOr, Ssga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
GIRL IS SAVED
!, I FROM SUICIDE.
Police Sergeant and Newspaper
Reporter Act Promptly and
Prevent Death.
VICTIM NOW RESTING EASILY.
Iioundly Roasts Men Who Thwarted
Her Rash Attempt at Seif-Destruc-
lion--Cnme From Provo.

There was hurry call" 10 room 4,
Clayton roominghouse. PIG south State
street this afternoon. whore Lou Fow-
Ter, an unfortunate, had taken Il dose
of carbolic acid, Owing to the prompt
ness of Dr." sergt Hempel and po-
lice court reporter the life OF the girl
was saved.
AS soon as the two men entered the
room whore she was writing in agony
they secured some eggs and oil, and
while the sergeant held the would-be
suicide The reporter. after struggle
forced the product down the burning
throat Of the portesting female. The
result was decidedly startling, aud af-
ter few moments the girl sat up and
said some harsh things against her
rescuers, and to let everybody on the
street know she was still alive. She
Ia now resting easily, but somewhat
sore from the effects of the double
dose.
As for base lngra tltude, she aifirms
that the men crammcd the eggs down
her throat shells and all. and threat
ems to bring the matter up before the
medical board and prosecute the anna
teur doctor for practising medicine"
without license.
The girl, Il Is stated, came to this
city from Provo where her parents re-
side. While she VIII not talk much
about the affair." those In the house
claim that she has had some trouble
with an admirer who was employed in
a gambling house closed by the police
last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
One viii he Held by congregational
Church Tomorrow Might.

The annual meeting Of the First Con-
gregational church will be held tomor-
row night, IN the church parlors, be-
ginning with a supper from 6 to s
o'clock, provided by the ladies of the
church for members OF the church and
congregation. This viii be followed
by the business session, when reports
VIII be read from the Mems club, La
dies Aid society Sunday school trus-
tees, the Christian Endeavor society,
and other organizations connected with
the church.
\ member of the Mt. Olivet cemetery
board OF trustees will also be elected
The cemetery board includes represent
atlves from the First Congregational
First Presbyterian, First Methodist and
st. Marks churches, with the officer
commanding Fort Douglas, Captain
Cotton, Russell Tracy and NJ. b..
Sowles. Congress gave Il slice off the
military reservation years ago for this
cemetery, to the local Protestant
churches, with the proviso that the
commanding officer at Fort Douglas
should always be ex-offico a member
OF the board of trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
TO ENLARGE JAIL.
Councilmen Martin and Crabtrce Want
More Cells In New Building.

Within the last few weeks II has been
clearly demonstrated that the new city
jail IL not large enough to accommo-
date the crowds that have been herded
into IT, Accordingly the subject Of
furnishing more room has become a
live and important one. There are cells
in the Jail for forty-eight prisoners,
whereas as many as l0l have been con-
fined within the enclosure IN single
day of late, Under these circum-
stances conditions become quite in
tolerabe and 1t is regarded as a neces-
sity that more cells be provided with.
out delay,
Acting upon that thought Councilmen
Martin and Crabtree of the prison COM
mittee today visited the jail and looked
over the same with view to recon-
mending additional cell room and 9TH
er improvements. II Is expected that
they will report on Monday night next,
outlining what In their judgment should
be done 10 relieve the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
sEvENTY.SEVENTH NATAL DAY,
Celebrated By Hon. John 7. Calne Who
.MilIJ.ave Tor California saturday.

The seventy-seyenth birthday ami
versaTy OF the Hon, John 7. Caine was
celebrated at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. George u. Alder, on First street,
on Monday evening, there being nresenE
upon that occasion the members Of his
immediate family ana some old friends
of Mr. Game and his wife. An old
time supper was INDUCED In, with eV-
eryhody seated at "A long table, which
extended through the parlor and IL
brary and formed In the shape OF a
r, the middle initial OF Mr.. Gaines
name and with that gentleman seated
at the head, commanding view OF
those present. As they were seated, the
effect John r." by which Initials Mr.,
Calne is famillarly known, was car
red out,
several toasts were responded to,
dniong them being The Honored
Guest" by Bishop Orson F, whitney;
His Political Career" by Hon. Frank
lin s. Richards, Some Stage Secrets"
by Bishop II. II. Clawson. and others.
Bishop Whitney said in part. re-
garding Mr.. Caine, that he was or
phaned at years of age, and was fore
ed soon after to make his own liyell-
birthplace. while yet young he sought
America, where he joined the Nor
mon" Church. afterwards marrying and
moving to Utah from st, Louis. MIR.
Game, said he. from a humble Begin
ming, had risen to prominence, and
there are but few homes In Utah or
surrounding states where he Is not per-
sonally acquainted or known by repu-
tation No matter, said the speaker,
IN what capacity he was serving,
whether as newspaper carrier, the d.
rector Of a bank or In the halls of
Congress, his demeanor towards his
fellow man has always been of the
congenial, whole souled kind that has
endeared him TO all.
Bishop Clawson wlttily reCountei
some Of the happenings In the old Salt
Lake theater days, when ClawsOn and
Game We're the managers. while Mr..
Richards told OF the work ol years by
Mr.. Game as delegate from the terri
tory OF Utah, After the tables were
cleared away the older ones enjoyed
themselves in recountlng early expert
ences aud listening To the music, which
was intersperscd with dancing by the
younger set.
In appearance Mr. Game looks no
older today than he did 10 years ago,
Notwithstanding his recent severe III
ness. and his prospects for another 10
years lease Of life are now very fiat
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calne VIII leave Satur-
day evening next, In company with
their daughter Mrs. Geo. d. Alder, for
Los Angeles, the intention being 10
spend a couple of months on the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
NEW GAMBLING ORDER.
Places Ordered to Close---Questlon as
To Permanently OF Move.

Chief OF Police Sheets last night gave
orders to close the gambling houses In
Salt Lake. II Is said that no acted on the
advice OF Mayor Thompson Sheets saws
the closing is 10 be permanent. Thomson
says nothing at all about IL, The gamb
lers Themselves say II Ia simply q fiour-
lsh Of trumpets at the outset OF the new
administration and that they Will soon be
running again as Of yore They refuse 10
tell what their assurance Is or from whom
It comes. But they say they have II and
with them that il the main thing
The green cloth men declare that there
Il simply TO be a wedding OUT" that
the right" men will bo able TO run
on the dulet and that the wrong" men
will have To- run out OF the CITY, bur
that there Will be mighty few OF these
No names are given as 10 who are 60 be
the favored few
a morning organ today published a car.
toon purportiug TO show the lawless ele-
mcnts fleeing from Salt Lake under the
new order OF things, Inquiry at the
railroad offices develops the fact that
they had not sold any tickets 10 gamblers
SO Tar MS known. II Is probably flight
on paper
To the public the news, sounds too good
TO be true. II remembers that Mayor
Thompson. while chief executive before,
gave several orders TO close the gambling
houses; and IL remembers also that after
things had been quiet for few DAYS
that these establishments Invariably were
again opened Therefore IL will take
the present permanent closing PROPOSE.
ton with liberal dose Of salt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Today's local bank clearings amount d.
ed to N,25SS2l0S, as against SS0S ,02l. %
for the same day last year
The Utah National bank directors met
this afternoon, and elected these off,
GERS: President, A. H. Lund: Vice
president G. w. Nibley, cashier, Jo-
seph Nelson; assistant cashier, A. C..
Strong. The National Bank OF the Re-
public directors reelected all OF It's old
official staff yesterday afternoon. The
Deseret National and Commercial Ma
tional bank directors will choose oftl-
GERS next Tuesday.
Articles of Incorporation OF the n.y.
dro-Carbon Light company of this city
have been filed in the county clerk !
Office. The capital stock OF the COM
pany Is 5000 divided into shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. Fera Decker Is
president; Joseph Decker. vice presl-
dent Roy Decker, secretary and treas
urer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

While one or two of the sub -contract-
ors have pulled out and gone to work
on other propositions Mr.. Christensen
stated to the News that those re-
naming will lose no money on their
sub contracts While Of necessity
there is not much work being done dur
ing the prevailing cold snap Just as
soon as spring opens w dirt viii be
flying In great shape.
IN the meantime there is over 20
miles Of grade already constructed and
work has been recommended ON the
extension OF the line which WAS started
last summer from the Rio Grande
Western yards here towards Garfield.
The route which has been repviously
outlined crosses the Salt Lake Route
tracks al point some 1000 feet dis
tant from the west bank OF the Jordan.
thence II heads for the lake passing the
big new smelters about 200 feet To the
right and goes right through the old
Garfield pavilion and skirts the shore
OF the lake around the south end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
STATUTES NOT
COMPLIED WITH.
Supreme Court DismiSses Appeal
In Case of Anderson VS..
Ha|thusen.
NOTICE EXCEEDED THE TIME.
Suit Was One 10 Recover SO, i25 for
Personal Injuries In Elevator
Accident,

The supreme court today rendered
an opinion dismlsslng the appeal in the
case OF Andrew II. Anderson. appellant.
against the II. Halthusen Mercantile
company and affirming the judgment
Of the lower court on the ground that
the notice OF appeal was not served and
hled within the time required By the
statutes
Anderson sued to recover damages In
the sum Of $40 10 Tor personal in
juries alleged to nave been received
while operating an elevator Tor defend
am company ON the FIRST trial OF the
case Judgment was AWARDED MIN ia the
sum OF s6,i2b. A new trial was grant-
I'd and on the second trial the case
was non-suited. Plaintiff made mo-
ton Tor a neW trial which was denied
by tae. trial judge on May is, 1903. but
the notice of appeal was not served and
fled until Jan. 6, 1905
The statutes require that the notice
Of appeal must be served and tiled
within six months from the Gate OF the
order or Judgment OF the court ap-
pealed from. In this case the parties
70 Ine action signed stipulation ex-
tendinE tne time nom serving ana NJ
Ing the notice OF appeal beyond the
statutory six months.
The opinion OF the supreme court
nods that the statutes must prevail in
such matters and that the court could
not extend the time for flling the notice
hence the parties 10 the action can not
do go The Ming OF the notice of APP
peal within six months Is essential 10
give the supreme court jurisdiction to
adjudlcate the questions properly
raised on appeal. The notice in this
ease was not filed within the period
fixed by law hence the Supreme court
holds that It has no jurisdiction in the
case and the appeal Is accordingly dis
missed and the Judgment OF the lower
court affirmed. District Judge Howell
wrote the opinion OF the court which
is ooncurred In by Chief Justice Bartch
and Justice McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10

~ this reservoir az two different times
last summer when water was short IN
order to clean out rubbish aid other
stun thrown In b. boys.
Vigorous complaints are Received all
most daily by this department frons
property owners. especially those OF
small means, whose premises abut on
streets where Sidewalk paving has been
done. The reason for these complaints
Is that the sidewalk being graded so
that the water service pipes inside the
curb line are left In many cases but a
few inches below the surface, the prop
erty owner must be at the expense OF
lowering the water service or be de-
prived G. water through the service
freezing, and IN many cases put to the
expense OF repairing burstcd services
through no fault Of their own.
EXPENSE OF LOWERING
II Is my opinion that the expense o..
lowering these water services should be
borne by the city. and / earnestly ree-
ommend that this department be given
authority 20 lower all services ahead OF
the sidewalk PAYERS wherever the side
walks are TO be lowered to such an eX-
tent AZ to jeopardlze the safety OF the
service pipes. The cost OF same TO be
charged 10 the paving contractor or
covered by special appropriation to this
department.
There are II. $50 rooms In the city sup
Piled with water The figures show that
there are only is one-room houses IN
the city, There are 3,ol9 houses having
four rooms eacn and 2,ll7 houses with
tive rooms each. The remainder OF the
houses In the city run on up TO 200
ooms.
DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS.
Following are the receipts of the de-
partment for the year ending Dec. 81,
1905:
To balance on hand per last
report s.s...,t .s,....'...t.ss.sS ol'tj
For water service permlts...,,.. $1,000
From individuals and COM
panles ','.'.. .,.,.,.,,,..., 2,1o9Na
Total ....,u ..,,.,.,,..,.,..S3 ,i1iSi
BY refund for permits where no
mains ''''..'. ...".,,....s.,.R N,VO
Deposited with city treasurer. =. 3.i69Si
'"tai ''''''-' ''.'''''.s ''s..'s So,fifoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
CALLED ON SHEETS.
Mayor Thompson Called on Him and
They Talked "Shop" Together.

Mayor Thompson called on ChIaf Of
Police Sheets today and soon the twain
We're locked In the latter's private office
discussing the merits of certain paper
supposed TO contain the names Of the
members of the police department
Neither official would publicly discuss
slderatlon
Ii is understood that on Monday night
next the American party axe will fall
frequently on the necks OF large num-
Der of patrolmen, Just who Is slated to
20 has not yet been given out, but II is
believed that at todays conference be-
tween the mayor and chief the names
already published IN the News were
agreed upon as being those that Will
not hereafter appear ON the police pay
roll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
SALT LAKE ASSAY OFFICE.
senator Sutherland Introduces Il Bin
For the Establishment OF One.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. i0.-senator
sutherland today introduced bill to
establish an assay office nc Salt Lake
The blu carries IN appropriation Of
100000, and provides for an assayer at
$500 and a chief clerk st 81 500 per
ahnum.
Senator Hepburn called up his pure
food bill today and viii press Il daily
until q vote IL reached. He Is confident
OF its passage. The bin has been before
Congress In some form or other for
upwards OF tTo years. II has passed
the house several times, but always
died In the senate II Senator Hepburn
succeeds In passing it this year It's
prospects OF enac,men; into law before
tn" end OF this Congress will be very
good.
George T. Holman and wife. salt
Lake. are registered at the New WI
lard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF tho wealth.
or bureau for the p hours ending al q
a NJ, today
barometer reading at 9 O. m, a60i
inches; temperature AZ a, M, d 40.
grees, maximum, 2s; minimum, !, mean.
Relative humidity, at 6 a. m. O. per
cent.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Partly cloudy with probably snow to.
night and Thursday,
IL, ]. HYATT.
Local Forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
YOUNG W0MAN'S DEMISE.
Miss Edna Peck Passes Away After a
Lingering Illness

a death Of unusual sadness occurred
hospital by which Cannon ward loses
one OF It's brightest and most popular
young ladies. Miss Edna Peck, the
10 year-old daughter OF Everett and
Flora Peck succembed 20 appendicitis
after lingering and painful Illness Of
10 weeks. For a week or 20 she has
been lighting for life against a COM
plcatlon OF diseases but her strength
finally failed her and she passed away
as indicated above
Her demise caused great sorrow in
her home ward where but few weeks
before she was active IN all the ward
organizations.
The funeral services viii be held sun
day M u noon AT the Cannon ward
Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
REAL ESTATE MEETING.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
Is holding It's annual meeting this after.
noon, In the parlors ~ the Commercial
club. Al the time Of going 10 press the
following members had been elected to the
board OF governors: c, W. Johnson. f..
son and j. /. Perkes THE latter was
reelected by acciamatlcn aud will sue.
coed hinself as secrtary Tho board Of
governors will choose president and 9TH
er officers later.