davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
THOUSAND MEMBERS
NOW ON THE LIST
Commercial Club Has Biz Boos.
ting Battalion for Salt Lake
City and State.

One hundred ANA sixty members have
been added To tho membership Of the
Commercial club since the campaign TO
put 1000 members on the books was In
ausuratcd last Friday.
This leaves the list only fifteen short
OF the desired number, and Secretary
Joseph j.. Cainc stated Tuesday night
that three committees yet have 10 rcport
and no had no doubt that the fun num-
Der would be enlisted before the ncyt
meeting OF the board of governors which
VIII be held Saturday.
AZ that meeting of the board Of GOV
crnors the list of new members Will ha
iinahy passed upon. and then the Com
mercial club VIII have a BOOSTING, bof
TALON for Salt Lake City OF 1000 mem
bers. '
II is possible that The board OF r-nver-
norS VIII adopt some new regulations ,t
the next meeting. Tho question of Iy,Is
ing the initiation fec from $50 to SlOG has
been discussed. and Tits may be dom
and the matter OF establishing a waiiin.l
list. SO as to limit The membership. may
also be adopted
AZ the next meeting Of tho board of
governors other matters pertaining 10 the
welfare Of the club and it's effectiveness
as = nGhlinS force for the advancement
of the city and the state will be taken
up and considered and some definite ac-
ton taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
WILL WORK FOR GOOD
ROADS IN THE STATE
0rsOn Hewlett Undertakes Trip
With View to Stimulating
Interest in Movement.

Orson II. Hewlett. vino is deeply in
tcrcstcd IN good roads. and who was
largely instrumental IN securing the
passage of the road laws enacted by
the legislature last winter, Will make
n tour of The northern counties of Utah
with Il view to arousIng interest IN
the good roads convention TO be held
in Salt Lake January %,
In this connection Mr.. Hewlett Will
visit the commercial clubs Of the va
rious cities. also the county commits
sioucrs aad others likely TO be directly
or indirectly interested 4 model piece
of road is planned near kaysVille.
This construction viii be under the
supervision of government expert and
the Davis county commissioners will
do what they can To help along the good
roads movement III their county. Mr.,
Hewlett is the representative Of Cover
nor Spry. at whose suggestion tho trip
is being undertaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE
MAKES GREAT TIME
Travels From Salt Lake to Paris
i'm Less Than Ten
Days.

Samuel NeHhousc arrived IN Paris al
4 O'Clock Monday afternoon, thus max
ins the Journey from salt Lake city 4"
the French capital In nine dATs. twenty
hours. IL distance Of approximately 600
miles. When MIR. Ncwhousc. as adviccs
to his Sat Lake offices conv eyed the III
forma,lon. arrived at the bedside OF his
brother Mott Ncwhcusc. hc found him
SIN alive. but dangerously Ill.
Mr., Ncwhouse left Salt Lake CITY at
noon Dccrmbcr 4 lie missed bis COLI
ncctIou with the Twentieth Century Linn :
jtcd at Chicago. but ordered a special
train from the Windy City 10 New York,
and naLc "a now record for that journey.
making the distance 9S0 miles. IN Scv-
cntccn hours and fortv-siN minutes. four
teen minutes less than Tho record ui lhc
TNcnticih Century Limited
Arriving in New York - week ago
Tuesday Mr. NoHhouSc cnusht the Gu
nard liner Lusitania, Across the Ailan :
tic hr sailed In something lik" lNe and
"a half days into Liverpool. At Liycrpoo!
hc caught rlc boat train, III" London
cXpross TO the British metropolis. thence
to Dover. from Dover across the English
channel Ia HIvrc. France, or NcwhaNcn
To Dicppc and thCn by the last mail 10
Paris. Losing. ms Inc Old, six hours en-
route. the difference In time. and with so
many connections 10 make. MI. New
house has made remarkable time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
POSTMASTER DRAWN
into POLE DISPUTE
Gets Into Controversy Through
Letters Addressed TO
Santa Claus.

Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas has un.
Willingly been drawn into the North
Pole controversy through letter that
came into the postotlicc, addressed as
follows;
Dear Santa Claus. North Polc, Top Floor
Of Pole SkHScrap"r, care ot Dr Cook or
Lieut.. Pcary, Whichever Gcts There.
Postmaster Thomas is sure of ono
thing. and that is hat the North Pole
exists, but he is moi sure that either
nr, Cook or Licutcngut Pc9rY reached
The coveted goal OF course. Santa Claus
but Postmaster Thomas is afraid 10 for
ward tho letter To either Cook or PcarN
for fear both might bc away hunting
butterflies for the collection of the Uni.
vcrsitY of Copenhagen. Or perhaps
they might be after walrus tusks out
of which to make cribbagc board for
the "kink of Denmark.
That tho letter is intensely important
is evidenced by tho painsfallinp scrawl
on the envelope. So Postmaster Thomas
is going 10 take no chances and FOR
ward the miSsivc 10 The department. at
Washington that takes charge OF the
dead ones.
Another letter was received with the
following inscription on the envelope:
Mr. and Mrs Santa Claus. North Pole,
Polar Bear Institute, Box 222j Iceberg
station.
This letter VIII also 20 to The dead
letter office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
ST. PAUL'S RAZAR
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

AZ 81 Pauls church Tuesday Was con
Quoted By the Ladies guild the most
successful Christmas bazJr ever held by
the organize tion, The baZar opened in
the morning and lasted until dark neat
tsum being realized. The hall presented
pretty appearance. the various booths
being decorated approprIa tcly in Christ
mas colors.
IN charge Of the handkerchief booth
were Mrs. &. f.. Perkins and Mrs W.
l.. SHARP. Tho apron booth was In the
charge OF Mrs. George Morrow and Mrs.
j. J.. Yundt and Mrs. =. :. Owen pre-
sided over tho booth at which cake and
home made dcllca"ics were for sale
The doll booth WAS an attractive one.
and. of course. drc% The attention of
the little ones. This booth WAS in tho
charge of Mrs. a. II. Cowic and Mrs.
j. l.. RaYbould.
Mrs. f;ronb had charge of Tic fancy
tsblc, and she had a busy day Mrs.
Sam Nccl and Mrs s. Knapp. at the
candy booth, also did a rushing busl-
ness.
Mrs J. NJ Callow had charge Of the
booth where all sorts OF embroidered arti-
cles were for sale.
The bazar Was undcr the direction OF
Mrs. George Morrow. president of IN"
guild. After the dance The ladies. with
their friends. went To thc Ladies' Lii =
crary club and euioYcd "a daucc. The
affair proved highly entertaining. Punch
wa: served Dy Mis-. Snn Neel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
University Notes

The nnal Latin circle moetin. before
holidays VIII be held this afternoon The
students are reading selections from the
Latin Classics
At a business meeting OF the Scribblcrs
club Tuesday. e. r. Woodbury. was adj
mi,tcd to membership Other unmcs
We're considered, but mol definitely de-
cided on.
A musical programme is 10 bc given
at the university chapel exercises next
Friday. Several selections VIII hc given
by the choir and at least ono number
by the varsity Gicc club.
LGfavcttc lIauchclt viii deliver lee
turc This afternoon before tho univ"r-
Sity engineering students. The regular
engineering meeting falls oil Thursday. but
owing to the Christmas holidays the
lecture is being held today this time.
The university girls are preparing for
the basketball! contests to he held soon.
Miss Hazel Edwards is coaching several
- tie teams and the class series this
year promises 10 bc interesting.
The announcement or railroad rates for
students leaving the city in the next twv
weeks has been posted at the university.
Most OF the roads arc offering II one
way rate, good returning January 3.
The Gusl junior meeting before tho holj-
DAYS Will be held this afternoon in the
Normal buildin=. Work on the prcpara-
tion Of the prom decorations Is being
pushed. in order To- get rs much OF ii
done before tho holidays as possible
Prof. II. Il. FalrclouGh OF Stanford uni
NersitY, also associate secretary of the
ArcbacOloeical Institute Of America. viii
deliver a lcctur" on the Archaeological
Discoveries in Crete in the university
assembly room Thursday evening.
Prof. l.. fl. Bcckstrand OF the depart
mcut Of mechanics took his class In
steam engines throughout tnc university
plant Tuesday to inspect the different
engines ana furnaces on tho grounds. Tho
new stoker being installed in the boiler
house was also examined. and the theory
OF the machine explained in detail
At tho regular weekly meeting OF the
Order Of the Glcam. Tuesday. an original
paper entitled "A Buffalo Hunt" was
read by Marguerite Mansfield. one of the
new members. Maud j.. Amphcrc gave
scholarly criticism of the works OF Kip
ling. Following the programme. the
girls chose four casts 10 try out for po-
stions on the play. In the Land OF
the Hearts Desire, tu bc given after
tn" holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
STOPS TO LISTEN TO
WOMAN; IS ROBBED
Negress Gets Last $3.50 of $10,-
600 of Man Fresh From
klOndike.

l.. r. Chapman. who arrived in the
city a few days ago from Los Angeles.
reported 10 the police Tuesday night that
nc had been robbed of $3.50 by o woman
IN front Of the \. Eooth ( Co. cslab-
lishmcnt nj 60 West First South street.
Patrolmen Davidson and Burton were Inn
mcdtatelv detailed on the cas-" and after
a short search located the accused Wo-
man and arrested her.
Chapman told tho police that hc bad
returned from the Klondyke with Sl0, G00
and that the $3.50 OF which he had been
robbed was the last of thc 10000. He
said that he was walking along West
First South street when the woman
stepped out of Il doorway and spoke TO
him. He admitted stopping to listen TO
her story and said that lie thought that
she was white woman at the time.
After he left her he discovered that the
money was missing,
At the station the woman. who is a
negress gave the name OF MadEc Cross,
and Indignantly denied that she had
taken tho money When searched by
tho police patron she had 81 i0 In cash
and denied that she had had any move
than that at any time that night. The
police believe that she hid the money
some place in the vicinity OF where the
robbery occurred.
Chapman is staying AT the Mctropolc
hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
HOW MAIL BUSINESS
MAY Be FACILITATED
Postmaster Thomas Issues List
of SubstatiOns i'm Salt
Lake City.

To prevent congestion at the post
office during the holiday dush, Post
master 4. l.. Thomas has issued for pub,
lication a list of sub.stations where
stamps may be purchased, packages
weighed and money orders issued
There are twentY.siX outside stations,
but only five of this number dispatc h
mail. They are station A. Second South
and Eighth East streets; Murray
branch. Fort Douglas branch. Sugar.
house branch. and Calder Park branch.
Below is Il list Of tho sub.stations
where the ordinary routine business Will
be handled:
Dcserct News book store, s Main
street; ". j. Westwood 5 store, First
and \ streets; Lloyd S drug store, Scv.
euth South aud Seventh East streets (,
Schramm 5 drug store, First South and
South Temple street; Coombs Drug
company. state and Fourth South
streets; Mathis Drug company. 32f
South Main street; NJ. :. Rock S store,
Ninth East and Tenth South streets !;
Tenth Ward Coop. 80 East Fourth
South street: II. r. Nelson s store. $50
West Third North street; Halliday drug
store. First South and State streets !;
Hill Drug company, Second South and
West Temple streets; + Walkiugshaw S
store, 1901 Indiana avenue, West Side
pharmacy, SO West Second South
street; Dupaiy 5 store. SO West Eighth
South street; Albert Smith & Son. State
and Eleventh South streets; Brigham
street pharmacy, i and South Temple
streets; University of Utah: State
Street pharmacy. 90 South State
street, Godbc-Pitts Drug company, Main
and First South streets: Quincy b. Mich.
OILS store, 1915 Seventh East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Fitzgerald Gets Judgment.

In the case Of 7. IL Fitzgerald against
Mccormick & Co. to which Charles Nor
rison was also q party. Judgment in
favcr Of tho plaintn for SO, 900 has been
rendered by Judge George G.. Armstrong
OF tn" district court Fitzgerald repre-
sentcd syndicate of Eastern capitalists
that paid 100000 on S216.00 deal for
the purchas" Of the Saupctc Valley r.iil-
road. tho Nobo Brownstouc cnmpnny and
the Sterling Coat & coke company from
Charles Morrison of London. The deal
bank of Mccormick & Co. Morrison made
claim TO the money. and Fitzgerald
brought suit Ia recover. In his action
Fitzgerald WAS successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
HOPE TO CONSERVE
WEALTH Of STATE
Commission Will Meet in Gov.
yernor's Office Today to
Hear Reports.
WORK HAS BEEN DIVIDED
AMONG EXPERTS OF UTAH
Collection of Data III Printed
Form viii BE of Great
Value.

There viii he a meeting today of the
state conservation commission IN the
office of The governor. The purpose
Of the meeting is 10 hear reports of
the various committees to which has
been assigned the work of collecting
data concerning the natural wealth and
resources of this state. This lnforma-
tion will eventually be printed in
pamphlet form. The book. il is cX-
pcctcd, Will bc one of the most valuable
public documents ever compiled i'll this
state.
The commission is tho result Of action
by the legislature last winter. The
governor is chairman of tue body
When tkc commission was organized the
work was divided among Il large mum.
Der Of persons in Utah, each detail be
ing given to him who was best quali-
fled Ia handle it. 1t is from these
committees that reports are TO be heard
today.
How Work Is Divided.
Or j. A. Wid,soc has charge of the
division of land He is the president
OF the Agricultural college ut Logan.
Professor Joseph Merrill of the Uni
Ncrsity of Utah. has charge Of the mn
cral division. Water IS handled by
George Austin and DR.. T. l.. Allen. lie
roy Armstrong and j, a, Salisbury. the
latter cc.chairmam of the commission,
arc 10 report on timber.
To Prevent Waste.
The principal aim of the commission
Is, of course, 10 learn accurately what
Utah has in the way of resources. and
the best manner in which TO prevent the
waste of this wealth Water, land. tim.
Der and minerals are the chief factors
to hc considered in this connection.
The commission will hold meetings
henccforth every two weeks until tho
final reports are made, and the sta.
tistical and other data compiled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
In slotel Corridors

+. w. CARTER OF Thistle is registered
~ the MoNun'.
z. G. EWING Of Tooelc is n guest at
the Wilson
THOMAS kEOGU of Ogden is ut
The Kenyon haNlnE recently returned
from "TRIP l" ChicaSo'
CHARLES IIlNE of Vienna Va. is at
tllc MoNun1.
JUDGE w. j. AAGlNNISS OF Ogden
is guest ~ the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular Monday afternoon cadet
drill was called off on account OF tho bad
condition oi the cement walks.
All cadet officers and u great number
of Tin. cadets attended the reception given
l,y the battery Of the National Guard,
Monday evening.
The BED and Black staff viii spend the
remainder Of tho week in selecting tho
winners of the dlfercut contests for The
Christmas issue. which comes out Tues
day. December II.
Principal Eaton and the majority Of the
students arc working hard for tho ncw
high school building. Principal Eaton
stated tlat hr expected the vote to be
exceedingly close, and therefore urged
tho students 10 talk tho matter up In
their homes and among friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
NEW MONTHLY PAPER
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

The Warden is the name OF y month
j. pihlica tiou tlIni will make It's initial
HppesTan in January aud which will he
devoted Ia the interests Of the Norwe-
2ian residents Of Utah. AT meeting
held Tuesday tle Warden Publishing
company WAS organized. and the follow =
ing officers elected: President Professor
Anton Peterson. vicc-president- NJ. A.,
Faldmo; secretary. Christian Johansen.
treasurer. Ramm Hansen. These gentle
men. with Joseph Strabcrg. will comprise
tho executive committee.
Professor Peterson. president Of tho
ncw company, Is one Of the most widely
known musicians I'm salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

On This 3;9th day Venus ana ,,, NJ
In mutually ncirful sspect, ~ rs a.
I'm oppnsiilou tp the moon nlss @
i1r and contradictory Impulse, ~
The indications arc fuV 'r'sbIrs
love affairs and favor ioI e;rn,pf
ga gagancnts. weddings. Oes,.JI OesS.,Irs n.
Io1IseholdS and domestic Jn'',d md u I
allv, But Irritation. c0aueliiis ~, seyts
81, in dealings between the ,o,s
I;,oI, 70 r%sujt most unfor'nnsv,h,t Mt q
I'm anv business undertakl',, NJ unlz
losf bnyond the day. csp"tl,l 20 lbe n
,,.,ro must he exercised 10 IT, inG.n,,sels
d.,tiou sound and surH. eonesptr1'
mans should hn studied WIN
and sharp. alert scrutiny ,,ht sigu
Shopping Is under :" salss
dav. Dry goods m"rcnan.sn,o n.sn,omcns 4.
and all who depend on 11is peiisi
shou,d lac on the water III w.
benefit. ,,,inc. arc
especially good auspices. T., "bp SHOWS OF
or drossos lac houGhl ]"
or altered at horc. -,,nuld san {
Women employees s"CR york dcn
marked advantage n"iTr rney must i.
ideas conceivci. tosfay,, y, .ir suarj @
>vcr. be sharply on INC"
WARS MarT ravors,hc i'll md o,nns ,S'ts'"ssl'! or s
nnd also shyines f9 for fer'Sd and al P
wearing Uniform or lNcTSS, TSS,,cr,air!nE
The da,f is good for sn'd and dc!as
sting. So king amust stme,n ling aud
thing coH'uected with s''s
lne. date ar
Persons with this hirtni suojetE
stars ,hat often make 'b'n thf4
fore ul, but inclined 10 rh@,cssy7s.
c"n iiGrsn lGns f@r are ssSl sa1n 0 0ndc, ssgr ~
ind ate a love OF physics '"
.or Al freedom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Arc YOU a lover of pictures? DO not
fail TO see the large assortment Of
hand painted pictures in water colors-
40 subjects, landscapes, marines, etc,
daintily frsmcd--bought for the early
laIl trade 10 retail at 81 and s., but
ly. y. A. Callahan is offering them at
&l.2j each, Buy Early, at 16i Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Fair Medals ArriVc.

The sevcDty-two gold medals awarded
as prizes hy the Utah State Fair nsso-
ciation at the rcrent exposition here ar
rived from Newark. y. j.. Tuesday.
all completely engraved and .rcady for
distribution. The medals will bc lis
irbuicd Wednesday. The awards cover
very department in the exposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
SAM c. PARK NlN1
BY SCHOOL Bll
VIII Succeed Morton ]. G.I
man as Member From 81 y
ond Precinct.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT M
BE SELECTED TIFssSa,|
Final Arrangements for g..
Bond Election to Be # N.Y.
tended To-.

Samuel {. Park was pom;,.,
confirmed at the meeting Of H.
of education Tuesday eycn;,s
successor of Morton J. chcesr,s \
member from The Second prcei..
died November 80. Mr.. part w.
uatcd by MIR. Giaquc. the o,ns
ber from the Second, and tho 49,
instructed 10 cast the yo,c AZ ,tAH
for Mr.. Park. Mr.. Park is n.
known icwclry dealer of Salt r.l H
j" one of this city's promipe,, y
Zcus.
Mr., Martin was elected by Il,
as vice, president TO ill ile |s S,s, =
caused by Mr.. Chccsinan S dSs,h' I ''a
The matter of finally arr,ns. 4
tho special bond election. to TU
on January S, was made
der for meeting 10 be held nov, urr' 4
day evening. Another spor;,i
is the matter of the appoInims.,
successor 10 George NJ. Rridw,n
recently resigned the posit;a,
perintendcnt Of buildings and gros,' y
Number Of Applicants 4
\ large number of applicant, b.
place as superintendent was nv Nv
They follow: Eli a. Folland. EN-
mcr. j. y. Melton. A. L. Hanli6 r.
liam ID, Pinncy. T.. F. Baker :
Waltcnsbiel. John Veterli, f. n r.
and James Dcvine, "
Nine $1,000 school bonds If n.
of 1892, due in February. l9lS :,
have been taken up, were oUlerti
celled
When the question of The bov5
ton came up, Mr.. Giaquc s,rs
that information should he had !.
the number of new buildings fb,t
be needed and that The commits. y
buildings and grounds should mr
a report on this head. The conrA,'
Will meet between now and Tussdt,
attend to this matter.
Adjustment Of PrincipaIa
The committee on teachers and ~
work recommended an adjustnsu'
principals. which will give ihe f5l./
ing arrangements: jefferson. w..
Coy; Grant, W, ID. Prosser; Pr-,
II. ]. Stcarns; Poplar Grove, z
beth V. Fritz; Lopgfellow. 4. B.
Ter
One dollar for each session sIH
allowed supervisors. pnntipsls
teachers for attending the tcaehen
stitutc and who become members q
institute will nave one session Y
day. December ~. and two easi
Tuesday and "Wednesday following
Mr.. Newman said that ~ invest
tion should be made OF The opsrat
Of the mechanical department oi 4
training school. for. nc said. ~
were being impcriled because ct
system. The building and groaudsc
mittcc will inquire INFO tho Dlatta'
Supplies for Jefferson.
Principal Evelyn Reilly of ID,
coin school WAS promoted TO lNe nu
mum rank, beginning with the go
semester. ..t II
The salary OF l.. p CbrisIenscn
instructor oil the high school. rs
mt so for the hrSi semester aEd
month for the second.
4 lot of supplies for the new ~
son school was ordered puThaSe'
cording 10 the list submitted hJ
superintendent.
Supplies for other buildings NcN
authorized.
The State Teachers assoclatloh,
given the use of the high sehoO, aDe
Lafayette school for the teacieh
Stitutc.
The use of the high schc'!
nasium WAS permitted on The Glm
December % for the annual N'
the Red and Black.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Refuses 20 Prosecute.

Owing TO the fact that Dean Samnel
Colladay OF st, Mark s cathedral has
refused 10 prosecute Hans Rasmussen.
the Young man who on Sunday morning
siolc all Of the paraphcrnalia from the
coming conscience smittcn. returned il,
Rasmussen was released from The city
Jail carly Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Don't overlook ''LTGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM' when
selecting Nmas gifts You couldn t
choose a more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah s history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
Sl2J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Don't overlook LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Nmas gifts. You couldn 7
choose more appropriate present for IL
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah s history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRlBU NE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
MAY HAVE TO BUY
THEIR WATERS OUTRIGHT

Thomas HOLIDAY, superintendent Of
watcrworks. has sent communication
TO the city council informing that body
Of the need of $50 meters at cost of
about $1,000.
meters be purchased outright by the
consumers instead Of continuing the
deposit system at present in vogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
ENTERTAIN THURSDAY

The ladies of the auxiliary TO .
: the American party will dispense .
= with lis regular monthly meeting. :
: and instead. together with their .
. husbands and friends. they VIII .
. gather at the home of Mrs. vii. :
= lard SNYDER, 6l3 East Second :
. South street. Thursday evening, +.
: December Is. al 8 clock 10 .
: spend social evening at "Gye .
hundred Prizes consisting of .
= hand painted china will be given :
and refreshments served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

To have been first proves antiquity
to have become firs, proves merit A
glance at our Juvenile Department will
convince you as 30 Tho merit. We arc
Justly proud of it; FUN of the latest and
best. al prices YOU Will like, but Tic
early buyer gets the choice at ID. a.
Callahan g, l6i Main st. Buv Early