davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

men 9eiiiia crld,Dpft 3u bapell. ltiln
ipd6reno ii6 Die 9cutiG : Interifancr
rilbnlcu, DER Dcut1hcn NllIit bier cine
6eim1tGtte crobert 3u Ddbeu, tbnten
lie 6iSber oiel 3u penig fiir Die Gin
fii6rung Der 8crfc DeutiGer @laler,
giID6nrer mn 5auinatoren. Sbl>
cuap 4. .. beiibt Gin 3ablrelohes
0eutIftbunr. llno bph b~efinpen I'D
in Oortiaeu aunitm,Ieum ion teine
6cutidlcn Gilber. Hub lpenn man Die
@pbn6duier Ger ScutidJ Imerttnher
b~etritt, iiebt es in I~Q9cmcircn ltd}t
bciier ms. User 6 DG3u bat, brtl8t
rolL cinulul eiu 0eudlOe aus 9clt'f
lanD nit. GSnt llc6riGcu fault man
ipa5 Der Niortt bietct, &upfer'tidJe
%franS0iii6er, cngiiiher uno anterltn@
niidcr 6erfunit. @enn e5 bod]
fpmnt, Iiebl man iuobl aud, belttlhe
@~cnrebilber; Dor oeu 6iitorienblloern
Dagcecn gcht mon id)cll poriiber. San
nur fat6oltihc 8~farrbdu'sr btlocn
Oariu cine Nlanobmc. Seltcn noB
man uiht I'M Shbiers ODER 8ohr5tutz
mcu cinc5 Mlircr aus SeutlcplGilo III :
Qouo oetomneheu Yriciter Gin Don
bcr WIcrter6unO Sellers ODER SbdtcrS
QcitodencS @ilO ldbc, zines Der @crfc
Steiu!eS, Cperbed5, Siibrid3, Sttcus
budjs, Scgcrs, oOer Der btioct Wdlls
let. I'm allAemeinen mci6 pcriclbc
Geutidl Nmcrituler. Der eil babes
9upcno ncltIGc Sidicr %luerii8lter5
Oeu Wulnen nod tcnnt, NM plellelht
ulld,- cbeniuoiclc a~omponiltcn, ntdt1
bon Sen %ertreteru Der bllocnocll
Aunlf SeutiGlanb'o, sic inl ~. Snbrz
mnDcrl lire grobcn @erfc 'd)uTcn.
Cine mcrtiuiirDi9e SbatIadc, oere'I
Grfldrung m~eitldIfi8c Grtrr'tonell
flDfhio madden lpilrDc. gNmcrltn"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Wessm Grebsldmoen.

Cd enlpiebl, HERMIT etrcup's berubu,le
bsntirbe &nlOcr. SielelbeIl hciicu ie0en dtucl
1uIgeOscahen,n nrebS ioiuchl ~iaterlidl ais
Guserlidl. Gas orertannt einaiB bette gRitteL, INN
Wids.ntrebs eriolgrsidl Su beilen. MeGen gidbci
rem, Setgniie u. /, 10. ldlrei6e man an:
epipafo z. 3oepi it9.
Geueed. &aniaS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

10 redpt iii Dem Spritluort slim sllls
brud: Scr gfGtler ieiht Ntiiden mn
uer'd1lildt Sanlcelc." Ga Der WGflcr
lid,t nur wirflide 5sebler tobeIt, 10 err
finoet or and Seblcr unD 5eigt 10 lin
ipabrhaitigteit ltnb 0einttide. Bic
GlcIlcu 81 lolcbcr gteigrn9 tonneu
ieiu: f~dl'cbe5 S%elhtgcfiihl. Tereer,
3orll, Sosbeit. Ra6iud,t, Ncib, GRibz
gurIt lulb 3iucifcliuGt, 8ei Der En-
3ieberiihcn @%ehunbluna mdfeiSiinti@
ger ainocr tat iih Der G~rsieher iclbir
bon uller N0rAelci frei 81 bolteu, 90
nit CT iel6it burh Iein gute3 9eiipiel
Den 3D9ling in Die ridtigc 8ahu lenfs.
Serner Bat er oenl 3D9ling Die lle6er@
3cu9ltng 5t nermittcln, bnb leoe5 Ding
ieinc 2i6ts llnp ieire S~mnttenieiteit
babe. SaS miro or III 10 nlebr elm
lehen. lucrn CT sur rehteu SeIbIta
crfcnufriB id)reitet mn oaourf sun
9emlit6 urlo Suirlamfeit geinnat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
:::::...,a:... .::..:::::

ied5cbn 6dirbe anbieft, 5ei1te id, SnB
idb Gin 9umnfopf erlten 8anees mar.
Sd bate, notbem iI bie critic GU
riidipeiiung criabren bate, nidt nod,
Iieben unDere berausIprberu 0iiricnl
Nl5 Sungeelelic babe i) ia, ipie i]
uiHt lcneneu lam. piele tribe Nugens
blidc fcnneu e.lernt, Nlomente, i'll
bellen i1 trdltmte bon @~befrcuSen.
BOD, am Soimmel zines SungscIeflen
idbeint iehr 6alb sie Come ipieber,
ieiu @liid lit b%niterhait. 9taeS i'll
Ilem hattie iH dip, luic id) 9cite6eil
muB, c~i9cntlid) Elm Delonseres Slid.
ais ib bel beu dd)t San,eu Yeh bate.
SAINT linen allenl Wiogen iie 3,n,
2ohu Der gutcu Sienite. Die lie mir
ciuit 9eleiitet, lid, Jest III Die 8eiite
tbeilen, ipenn iG ntht mcbr icin
lpcrnc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Sin ,@anSenmms" in uieripra@issl
Ynflase.

geim Glnpfanasz Abenb Der 8crne
Ier3teihnft in Den shallcl
Ocs 3pologiid)en @artenS Oorticlbl
foIgenDer aaaenieiuer aantuz
Sibter Sroieilor Yosuer In:
=: Gaudeamus igitur
0ieiem Gag sur @brel =:
Nous sommes arrives au bout.
And this evening in the TOO
.: Tempo { di bere! =:
=: Nivant omnes hospites,
NQe mcrthen @ditcl =:
We have studied all the week
Au progress du bien public
>: Qui 81 fanno feste. =:
=: Vivant omnes virgines,
I l%lnlrer QerSen &onnei -:
All the merry wives who came
Mares. files. oeurs de meme
=; Viyano lie dome. =:
=: Nivat nosira scientia,
Sic 5unI 3lcl ms 'ihre, g:
Ripe will, what we SOW to-day
En avant vers le progress,
-: Viva l~'avyenire. >:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
SeS Seitnmeut ciucs SuuSseieliet

Gin prioineIlco Ecitamcnt bin!er@
lieB bon Ginger 3cit ciu Gltcr, luobl
6abcHpcr Soageitol5 in MolInlN 6t
@lmitcn tGnii1 Der nht Scrbc, Die
CT cinit erbnlteu Bate.
Ser 8prtloui Diclc3 i]DnOerbaren
lcstell 8iQens ipnr, ipic fOl9t:
sd Observation-Disclosures crtldre.
baB lo mciu gnl3e3 &ernlo0clI, enS
6clucalidc luie bns umbepeglidle, zen
nd)t Gamen perrtode, pellcH Id elnlt
6eirat6santrGge 9en,ddJt babe. Die BON
ibucn prompt obgelebni mnroeit.
els id, nm lire uNt oocr pielHebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
@tafelinht.

Sieieligcn NteniheH, DC Iorilp1hs
REM pirtlid,e uoer dilh perme,utlld)e
fseblcr lnb WiGn9el al Verionen unO
Gahsr duiiuhen irnb ta0eln, len1en
ipir @Gtier, ibr Sbun @tdfcln. IA
oies Ieibt ausartet III Streits,
SGmGbs itnb 2diterIudt, 10 crforbcrt
bieSc GeibenIGoft bic 8eabiung oes
Gr3iebers. Der Rdflcr iud,t bcn
.Merth bon Heriouen uno Sadcn III
Der 6iientiiGeu Nothing berob5uleseu.
Sic Glttnlisteit BEG lIrtbeits tcmmt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
(Ans Spirasp's y9atbplidber &rlfss aatsdismns"
Cir Itrbr s1r 1tattnn.
Das lerbalten Ses Gbritcm init RiidshfJt
amf rrtne ~ltatinn.
Is g.

BprtlCBung)
SIC Stebe ihr GaHDn jeisen mir bapnrdb, haf MIR nniere Natipn bod
ihaben nmb nit erfan6ten @ttteln tit ibrer S6rscrnna nm
%ertbeioisnmg beirasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Nu$ Slie9cnbc 8ldttsr~ D.
ShasfnNcrf.

Wtci' 9Dricrl Is liabli',
Wci' Sorferl Is I6D,
Sat a Sobn unb an @ocfel
Nm Shurm in Set Sob
Pm Yiurrhof in ser Niiiteu,
g. @irth5boms an Gnb'
llno picl bliBhlnnte @dusIu
llno ihrceneiBe Y4dnh'.
linD > Seil1terldeib'n 9tnH3eu
Sclinobt IN Der Sunn',
llnb bpr jesem 6Glt'el
ga lprubelt Der @rilru'.
limo s. 91ngerln - DC 6limb'n
8or'm sSenltcr ON Brett.
limb s. Burden ion LAUDER
ltno s. Scannln ian nett.
Sn ieOnebem 0ditsl,
Nuf jebipeDen BlnR,
Sa Qldt pdni nnbd,
81 bilbiaub'rer SdoB.
sic Iteb'n Dor Der Saust9iir,
Sic plauoern am Stcg,
Gle beten I'M &irderl,
sic b~liileln nm @cg.
llnb CO IL brumt foo 3ipeifel,
limb e5 is Ori,m galt6 g'rpib.
SaS nit oan' 8ort met 9orferI
q Shnsfalt'l IS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
8eamtenlpsif.

@eumter: @a5 Iiub sic benn?
@crr: Aiiilcniabrerl
Seamter: sic miliien al mir ldppr
rencn, iiHb Sic Sieu1imaun
'ber Mnroie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
ORPHEUM WILL STOP
SCALP|NG OF TICKETS
Law Is Being Invoked TO Put
Quietus Oh Illegal
Practice.

The crowd Of men and boys who
make 1t their business every Sunday night
to. fleece the public attending the Orpheum
theater out Of their cash for tickets viii
be prosecuted TO the full extent OF the
law" said Manager Winch last evening.
AZ did not know that there ecre any
ticket scalpcrs In this city until last night,
when l caught a l6-ycar-old boy selling
tickets directly In front OF my box office
window, lie was promptly arrested and
taken 10 police headquarters. On ac-
count OF his being a minor ] consented to
his release upon his promise TO quilt the
business, but anybody else caught. and
the police VIII watch this theater closely.
will be arrested and punished as severely
as possible
For some time past there have been
complaints received by The Tribune to
possessed or a number OF tickets to the
Orpheum, were holding up patrons Of the
theater and disposjng OF their tickets at
anywhere from 10 70 % cents, more than
their actual value. An investigation was
begun and the facts as stated were found
to oc true.
This manner OF ticket selling has been
going on for the past few weeks but the
blamed. The method of procedure has
been for the mea TO purchase week In
advance couple OF tickets for the fol-
lowing Sunday night. On Monday
couple more were ADDED and so on until
q certain number had been secured The
tickets have nearly all been of the 80
cent variety for seats downstairs, and
these have been disposed OF at from co
10 70 cents each. In this way the public
has been heeced OF a considerable sum
OF money while the scaipors have made
Il fairly decent living from their victims.
Last evening Manager Winch had his
attention called TO tho method Of robbery
being pursued by these scalpers, and be-
fore he had time 10 leave the lobby
young boy stepped in front OF the box
office and. accostins the crowd, offered
his o0-cent tickets for 70 cents each
Rather than await their turn several OF
the wouid-be patrons offered TO pay the
extra amount. Mr.. Winch immediately
corralled the boy and calling in an officer
had him placed under arrest At police
headquarters the lad was questioned by
Lieutenant Shannon. who warned him
that there was a law on the statute books
prohibiting Jhe selling OF tickets outside
OF the theater box office. and for n sum
in excess OF that printed on the ticket.
After q severe lecture the boy was all
lowed 10 go, but Manager Winch declares
that anybody else, man or boy, will be
prosecuted II caught. The police have
been requested 10 keep an eye out on flu
ture Sunday nights and there is bound TO
be something doing should anyone at
tempt to violate the law
There are Two laws under which ticket
scalpers can be prosecuted. One is the
state law referring directly TO them and
the other Is the city ordinance providing
against the selling OF tickets or ANYTHING
else without a license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
TERRIBLE DEATH NET
BY A GREEK LAHORE R
John Benaredos, Aged %, Is
Run Over by Car at
Garfield,

John Genaredos a Greek. 2S years old.
was thrown from the top OF a freight car
at Garfield Sunday morning about $50
o'clock and fell beneath another car, the
result being that his right leg was cut
off a little below the knee and his right
arm crushed to o pulp. The injured man
was brought at oncc TO st. Marks hos
pital in this city. but died ten minutes
after his arrival there.
Several freight cars were being
switched from the main tracks oG the
Denver 6; Rio Grande railroad 10 the
sldetracli of the Garfield smclIer. Zen
aredos was riding on top OF ono OF tho
cars, attending 10 the brakes, when two
other cars came along on the same track
and bumped into the car upon which he
was riding. Benaredos was thrown down
pact, with the result stated,
Fellow worltmcn picked the injured
man up and tied n bandage about his leg
to stop the flow of blood. and he was then
brought to st. Marks hospital just as
soon as arrangements for his transporta-
ton could be made. Within ten minutes
after arrival Mt the hospital he died.
Benaredos had a wife and chiiG ut
Horneonne, Greece and upon George
Velrtis. cousin of the dead man iD
this city, has been imposed the Sad duty
OF informing Mrs. Benarcdos of her hus-
bands tragic death.
Benaredos was an Industrious man and
was liked by all who came into contact
with him. The body is at the undertakings
establishment of Eber W. Hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
MOVING PICTURE PLANT
DOING BUSINESS HERE
Panoramic View of City and MI
merous Other Pictures
Being Taken.

: new industry, known as tho hoch!
Mountain Moving Picture company capi
talIzed for $4,000. has located In th's
CITY and IL lis confidently expected tna'
the new concern WIN prove 10 be on"
OF the nourlshinS business enterprises OF
Salt Iak. city, O. 7. Sampson. OF TINS
cltv. rs president: u. Y. Pratt. secrn'96TE
j. VI. Collins. general manager. ~.
photograph department is In charsc % %
Waiter parkes' an expert In the moving
picture business. ~ o.,
The company VIII mean considerable 70
the city In the matter OF adNerlisine s., ~
throughout tha country. Already. IN th.
three months the concern has pesh uoiii6
business, over 10000 feet OF nuns hhEe
been developed. and the plant IS nov %
the moving picture machines daily.
Among the pictures already taken Is
Il panoramic View of this city. sho"inS
the principal buildings, street scenes, tnc
Mormon temple. tabernacle. temple
grounds and other scenes In the business
section. These are already on exhibition
ut a local theater and VIII be sent our
all over the country, hi tl:ls way adTst :
tising the city In manner never Jetote
attempted. There are other views oi no
less interest among the number nelne
a view OF the first house ever built in
the state OF Utah. and others showing the
immense Newhousc buildings, giving PEG
Pile who have never been IN this city an
Idea OF the progress made here. There
are pictures Of the bathing at Saltair,
and the company win have films made
shortly OF the mining districts. sme!ters
and the Ike also. for the enlightenment
of the outside world.
The Rocky Mountain Moving Picture
company has already made arrangements
for space at the coming exposition al
there they will occupy a part OF it The
pictures TO be shown VIII all be Jf ibis
city. giving the public an idea ut ihc
beauty OF the place. The film showing the
city is COCO feet long and another OF the
same length shows the Utah State Fair liz
(ull swing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
SAINTS ARE ADVISED
BY ELDER M'kENzIE
Advice Is Virtually to Vote the
Church-Republican
Ticket.

ITO contend against q certain element
whose purpose II Is 20 persecuto us. try
10 drive us out OF the state and destroy
our religion. is part OF our everyday
lives. | am going TO vote for those
whom think the most OF. When Ii
comes TO conte1dlng against wicltedncss
and corruption, It is our right and priv
ilege TO vote one way-to vote for those
who Will give us a clean government !,
being Democrat, in politics, ought to
ask you TO vote the Democratic ticket.
but ] will not. | will leave IL 10 you to
vote as your conscience dictates. a bet
ter way, however, would be TO ask God
which way you are 10 vote and am cCr-
tain that the Almighty Will surely show
you how to vote"
Such was the statement made by Elder
David Mckenzie In An address at the
Mormon tabernacle Sunday afternoon. The
nrst part OF Elder McKcnSies discourse
was purely doctorinal, but In the latter
part of his remarks he dipped his fingers
in the political pot, making the foregoing
statement.
Apostle John Henry Smith was the Sec
opd speaker, He took as his theme, The
drawing of the hearts OF the fathers TO
the children and the hearts OF the chill
drcn to the fathers" He then spoke OF
Geneologies and baptism for the dead.
and declared while the temple was looked
at by many with hard and unharmonious
feeling, II stands as the Holy OF Holes
TO the converted Latter day Saint He
said that baptism by Immersion was abso-
IutclY necessary TO salvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Mr.. FernstrOm Is Absent, and
Saloon Ordinance Will Not
Come Up.
SOME 0RAT0RY EXPECTED
OVER FREE TELEPHONES
Two Important Improvement
Matters Also Expected to
Demand Attention.

Monday nights session or the city coun-
ell promises to be a rather tame nffair.
Both Mr.. Fernstrom, the author o! the
ordinance directed ngainst the brewery
controlled saloons. and Mr.. Stewart are
out Of the city for the week. and It Is
likely that the nearncss OF the election
Will nave the effect OF further depicting
the attendance. There are few matters
OF Importance in the pouches. anyway,
which Will have the effect Of shortening
the session.
1t Is probable that the twenty three
saloons. whose license renewals have been
held up because Of the decided brewery
color their ownership has taken on. viii
get their renewals. The license commit
tee has visited all these saloons and
mace careful Investigation, and although
the brewers hold mortgages on the FIX
lures In several instances they arc not
actively pernlc!ous in controlling the
places. and ia View OF the fact that the
orcwerjes have declared themselves will
Ing to break away from the old custom of
installing the fixtures for beginners In the
saloon business and taking mortgage
on them TO secure themselves against loss
the council appears dcslrous OF aiding
them as far possible Instead OF throw
ing handicap In their way.
Paving and Parking.
Two important Improvement matters,
the paving and parking of Fourth and
Seventh East streets, win come up for
approval. The engineering committee ut
the meeting Thursday night reported ia
vorably upon these improvements and It
is likely that they will pass. The plan
is TO pave each street and build n park
twenty four feet wide In the center, leay-
Ing a roadway of the same width on
either SIDE. The cost OH Fourth East
street Is estimated as follows: Abutters,
S29. .502: city. $1,656.09: total, S3i $500
The estimated cost on Seventh East street
is not known at this time. but this Inn
provelnept VIII cost moro on account OF
heavier cuts in grading.
Fire Chief w. II. Chores anpoIpiment
of Otto Smith and T.. T. Silver as rremen
and Chief OF Police Pitts nomination OF
Harold r. McMartin as patrolman In the
place OF j. T. Tyler resigned. likely will
be confirmed
II Is probable that there win be some
oratory over the readjustment OF the free
phones granted the city by the two tele-
phone companies. especially those OF the
Bell. In order to reduce the expense along
this line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
''TOBE" LANGFORD FOUND
DEAD ON HIS RANCH
WelI-knOwn Salt Lake Man
Dies Suddenly in the
Gem State.

Frank NJ. Langford OF 5Gl South Second
East street and widely known In this
city. was found dead on his ranch on
Raft river, Idaho, about thirty miles
from Albion, Saturday. The news OF his
death was received by wire here at $50
Saturday night by his brother, jeremiah
b. Langford No particulars were con-
tsined In the message, Mr.. Lanstord
LETT widow. Helen D. who resides at
the family home here. and two brothers,
Jeremiah z. and William. Mr.. Langfo-d
was 30 years OF age.
Mr. Iangford left for his ranch which
Is In an improved one OF between 500 and
500 acres. on the first OF September He
had been Ia poor health prior TO his
leaving and nothing had been heard from
him until the message OF Saturday night
Mr.. Lungford, who is best known among
MS many friends as ''Tobe," was born In
this city and lived here the greater part
or his He. His ranch is located ten
miles from the nearest postofrice. Bridge
Idaho, and this accounts for the ue3Ere
details contained In the telegram.
Immediately upon receipt OF the mes
sage j. Z: Langford LETT for the ranch or
The ll:40 p. III, train and I'm order 70
reach II viii be forced to take sixty
mile drive.
Mrs. Lansford, who is prostrated by the
news. has the sympathy of a host OF
friends in her bereavement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
City and Neighbofi,

BERT Hay and Glenn srqi
arrested Sunday afternoon ~
sherifIs charged with a stsWlon|
They Were found In the Nsw b
roomine house OF Main stseet
THE FIRST REHEARSAL d;
Lake SYMPHONY orchestra n
new leader, Professor J. j. Mc5!l
held sunday afternoon With III
ance. The work OF the orchestn
crossing rapidly.
MRS. MELATA DEMALE0y,
fortune teller. was arrested S,inA
noon by Deputy Sheriffs Cohl1
dlngton on complaint OF her hus,c
claims she is mentally Unb1lsn11
ts confined at the county Jail
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAyQ
GETTY OF the Third Presoyttrl
will Eive z Halloween socl
church, corner of Eleventh 81
Eleventh East streets, nexl Fn,'
All young people arc invited 70 Y
HOSE 4 FROM THE CENTN!
STATION went 10 the home Z
Shaffer at ll5 South Fourth y
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning
sisted in eNtinguishing n fire =.
going too briskly in Il furnace. \
age was done.
CHARLES ". HARGER, p11.'
journalism In the University q.
and also a well-known tour11..
newspaper man, Will lecture On
ism" at the University OF ltan|
o'clock Monday morning. The
and public generally are core
yitcd 10 DC present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
MRS. F. 0. D. MEAXIN
IS SUDDENLY CALLED
Well-knOwn Salt Lake Woman
Dies of HemOrrhage of
the Brain.

After an Illness OF less than twenty four
hours, Mrs Anna Meakin wife OF +, O. z.
Meakin, died at her home in this city
shortly after o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D1ealsin was down town shopping
Saturday afternoon, and was apparently
In the best OF health. She returned home
little before Z o'clock. ate "a hearty
dinner. and attended 10 her househ hold
duties AS usual. Shortly before 10
o'clock Mrs Mcalsip decided 10 retire and
had begun to disrobe when she COM
planned Of a severe pain In her head
Within few minutes thereafter she suf-
fered bemorrhage Of the brain. which
left her paralyzed and unconscious and
although everything possible was done
for her she died Sunday afternoon. With
out regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Meakin was born at Pleasant
Grove, Utah. in 1857, and was 81 Years
of age ut the time OF her death Aside
from her husband. who is employed by
the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company. Mrs. Meakin left four
children, ranging in age from 30 to II
years.
Arrangements for the funeral havo not
yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
BEYOND THE REACH OF
THIEF OR FIRE.

BE prepared for thieves 10
break in or fire TO break out
by keeping your valuable IA,
pers, insurance policies and
family heirlooms safe from ali
danger in ono of our safe de.
post vaults.
Privacy. security and acces
sibility when occasion re.
quires, make our service so val
uable that you cannot afford IN
be without it.
The fact that you NAV Sc.
cure compartment for as low
as $3.50 a year places this ser.
vice easily within your reach.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and let us explain our
splendid facilities.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
235 Main Street.
In the business heart.