davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
-D6pisy.


Prosim\y da natisnete teh
par vrstieV tie naSe Masculine V
CumberlanE Wyoming.
Tukaisne\ druStvo Bratje Svo-
bode st. % )spadajoce k S. \. p.
|Jednoti, je sklicalo i%zvanredno Sc
Ito ozir. shod dine IS. novembra V
|korist udov in sirot IA prominuli-
mi v Cherry, Ill.
Shoda so Sc udelezili tudi bratje
! cd treh drugih druStev, MANFRED
r. Danica st. % spadajoca k Ju-
bslovanski katoliSki jednoti, DIR.
tarija zdravje bolnikov st. 94
Ibadajo6e k Kranjski SLOW. kat.
kdnoti in DIR. sv. Barbara st. 40
badajoGe k Jed. V Forest City,
Ia
lPredsednik John JamSek cd DIR.
&ratje SvobOde st. 20 otvori sejo
tSno OBJ 8 uri popoldne. Pred
sem pozdravi S navzoGe in jim
kojasne pomen shoda, nakar po-
1eIi besedo sobratu Ivanu Sarcu,
teri V daljsem govoru pojasni
kesreeo, XII Sc je .pripetila naSim
kbratom V Cherry, III. V svoiem
bvoru razlozi o bedi in revseini,
kera zadene udove in sirote, XII
b ostale "a ranjkimi.
Pr tel priliki Sc je dotaknil tu-
Ii rudarskega zivljenja, kterega
lysornik je strog poznavalec. =
Eadalje nastopi sobrat Josip Fa-
hin, ki razpravlja o naredbah V
kudakih pod sedanjim kapitali-
kHinim sistemom V Zed. drzavah.
veto Sc uname zivahna debata
% otestni klici, kterih zaklju-
fea je bill, de Sc pobira presto
pljne prispevke "a z~apuSGane
fdove in sirote nash pOnesreGe-
bib bratov V Cherry, Ill. Pobira-
bie Sc zacne takoj in Steer okrog
Elovencev in drugih Slovanov.
v ia namen Sc je %izvolil takoj
botreben odbor IL dveh clanov in
beer sta bila izvoljena John ST.
rar in Metod Cirej. Rezultat ko-
5tkte Je pokazal, da Sc je nabralo
ks450.
Ia tie prispevke, Xxi bodo lepo
l1arilo SLOW. udovam in sirotam V
cherry, izrekamo ma tenn mestu
isem dobrosrcnim prispevateljem
dinaj toplejso zahvalol
OBJ enem pa 81 ne moreno kaj,
Eda bi ne povabili vseh CLANCY ozir.
adrust. S. n. P. j., da ia zgled po-
fsnemajo, kajti nesreca je grozna
In nenavadna, po drugi strani smo
pa sami izpostavljeni njeni usodi
wax dan.
Corr navedeno svoto $64.5O smo
fposlali ma blagajnika socijalistic-
mega kluba V La Sale, ILL.,, Valen-
tina Potiska, 1897 LIST ST., in upa-
INC, da bo omenjeni Odbor preskr-
bel 5 %potrebno, da pride denar
' prave roke - kamor je name
nlen =, namrec: vdovam in siro-
tam nash ponesrecenih sobratov
Cherry, Ill.
Imena darovalcev so:
Dali so pc So: Josip Fakin, Me-
I'd Cirej, Jos. Tavcar, John Jam
ysek, John Sifrar.
Pc 81: Alois Jenko, Lucia Jen-
10, John Sarc, Josip KEENAN,, A
ma Jamsek, Mihael Mastnak, A
lois Oresnik, Frank Cirej, Frank
Arek, John Pagon, Tom. Felix's,
Heinrich Erik, Jos. Sibentorter,
yohn Medved, Jurij Jakljevic,
FJos. Felicijan, Franciska Felici-
Jan, Josip Sever, Roza Sever, Jak.
Jarc, Juri Kalan, Urban Galicic,
Jos. Galicic, Jernej Erzen, Valent.
Iusar, Jok. Kosmac, Anton Pr
mar, John Kocevar, Frank Psenic-
mk, Jos. Golob, Rad. KragujeviG,
TT, Klauzar, Ant. Sifrar, Frank
hollar, Andr. Peternel.
10 90 c. so dali: Andr. Fortu-
ma, Francka Fortuna, Jurij Jul
sun, Frank Mako, Mart. Bezo-
nik, Jos. Marovt, Frank Kramar,
mont. krall, John Waite, Anton
Afefelj, John Teornik, John Ro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Kenosha. Wis. %. dec. 'Oe

Kenosha, Wis, %. dec. 'O9.
Cenjeno urednistvo 'Proletarca'!
Opposite, da Vas nadlegujem
"a malice prostora V naSem de-
lavskem listu "Proletarcu''.
Oh bozicnih praznikih in No
VEN letu sc namreG vsak clovek
rad spominja svojih prijateljev in
sovraznikov in jim vosci dobre
zelje.
Ker je temu tako, 81 ste.jem tudi
JAZZ V dolznost spomniti Sc svojih
poznancev, predvsem nekemu ze-
mlianu, Xxi prebiva V Kenoshi in
sliSi ma ime NJ. Kirar.
Zelim mu torej OBJ novem letu,
da bi mu Bog podelil wee pane
II, da bi Sc zavedal, kaj della.
Pred vsem, da bi veG ne lagal de-
belo in sc poboljSal, ter postal clo-
vek "a med ljudi, Xxi Sc bore "a
delavsko pravico.
Jaz Gakam premembe.
Ignac Radovan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Frank klauzar, blagajnik.
Nabiralni odbor:
John Sifrar, Metod Cirej.

Chisholm, Mimi, u. dee. 1909
CjenJeno uredniStvo!
Prosim Vas uvrstite teh par
vrstic V mas delavski list Pro
%letarec'.
V naSem kraju so delavske
razmere tako slabe, da Sc delavci
lie S tezko silo prezivljajo. Kdor
pa nina della, ia je pa izpostavljen
direktnemu pogublienju: lakati
in trplenju.
Tukaj Sc pripeti skoraj vsak
dan kaka ~nesreGa, ktera ustvarja
sirote do smrti.
Edino kar je beleziti dobrega,
je to, da naSe sociialistiGno dru-
Stvo napreduje, "a kar Sc je "a
hvaliti pc najvec sodr. Antonu
Sterli in Geo. Chrepu, ktera ne
umorno Sirita delavsko casopisje
in literature.
Tudi JAZZ p%riporocam sloven-
skim delavcem Sirom Amerike, da
citajo edino delavski list "Prole-
tarca', hrvatski radnici pa Rad
nicko Strazo.
Same Ia diva lista bosta odpr-
la jugosl. delavcu V Ameriki oci,
da bodo spoznali vse zlo, Xxi izha-
ia IL sedanje kapitalisticne druz-
be, ktera ubija cloveGanstvo gmot-
no in duSevno.
cato pa naprej pod naSim pra-
porjem "a Proletarca in Radnicko
Strazo!
Vas Stanko Bozic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
A CHRISTMAS MEMORIAL
Commercial Club to Present Deed to
Home in Memory Of Fisher
Harris

Christmas day, with its flow Of good
cheer and heart sentiments, in which the
past is recalled ia the present, viii have
more than the passing significance of the
dav for the Commercial club, The early
morning viii witness the accomplishment
of a tribute TO the memory OF the one
who in recent years brought so much OF
the Christmas cheer within the Walls OF
the club house.
on Christmas morning the home Occu-
pied by the late Fisher 5. Harris az No
524 South Thirteenth East street. viii be
presented to the widow and family of the
late secretary of the Commercial Cluu
as a memorial from the club.
This action was decided upon yesterday
afternoon, and d committee consisting OF
W. ]. HallOran, president OF the club
Joseph Z. Caine, secretary and A W.
Carlson, John Dern and Ira H, Lewis rep
resentng the finance committee, was APP
pointed TO procure and deliver TO Mrs.
Fisher 5. Harris the full deed to the prop
erty.
In casting about for the most appropjrt
ate method of expressing the clubs app
probation Of Mr.. Harris, it was decided
TO provide home, by this means giving
each member of the club an opportunity
of participating in the memorial The
sentimental interest attaching to the
home of years led to the committee de
cisiOu to purchase that rather than 20
construct a new residence. Although the
required sum has not been quite COM
pleted, at the meeting of the membership
committee yesterday, which was attended
by several members of the board of gov
eTnOrs it was decided in order that the
home might be given over at Christmas
tide the club should advance the ueces-
sary amount.
The deed to the property will be pro
cured during the coming week and the
home, the CLUBS tribute to Mr.. Harris,
presented to the family early Christmas
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
JUDGE PARKER'S TRIBUTE
Eulogy Of the Late Justice Rufus w.
Peokham and the Supreme Court
Of United States.

Washington, Dec. 18.-With Judge
Alton 3. Parker of New York presid-
ing, and delivering the principal ad-
dress of eulogy, the members of the
bar of the supreme court Of the United
States met in the supreme court rooms
today and adopted resolutions on the
death of Rufus W. Peckham, associate
Justice.
Judge Parker paid a high tribute to
Justice Peckham, and incidentally spoke
of the highest court of the nation in
terms Of praise.
He loved justice with all his heart"
said Judge Parker, "and his highest
indeed his only ambition was to devote
his life TO its administration. Therefore
he welcomed the opportunity which his
mOdesty and dignity prevented him
from seeking, of service to all the peO-
pie of the United States in their court
of last resort.
and so in a process Of evolution as
orderly had almost said as any &C
the processes Of nature-Rufus w.
Peckham came to be a composite of the
tribunal which occupies this modest
court room. And what a tribunal
1T is at once the eminence and the
base of the most imposing, the most
benefcent the most firmly planted of
the governments the world has ever
known"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
FRANCHISES CONSIDERED
Council Proposes to Allow Freight
Hauling Through Brigham
Street.

The franchise for the salt Lake &
Los Angeles Railroad company to run
electric cars through the streets of Sail
Lake, and the resolution for the Utah
Light & Railway company to haul
freight to Fort Douglas, viii come be-
fore a Joint meeting of the council
committee on streets and municipal
laws Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
The special committee, composed of
W. Mont Ferry. L. z. Hall and L. d.
Martin, will have received and passed
upon the Utah Light & Railway reso-
luton by that time and an effort will
be made to have both matters ready
for the council Monday night.
1t is believed that the resolution for
the street railway company will be
passed. TO give the freight hauling a
try-Out for about six months or q year.
and that it viii also pass the council
against the win of many property own
ers along Brigham street. Mayor John
s. BransfOrd has expressed himself
against IT,
In regard to the Saltair company, y
is believed hardly probable that the
committee will be ready to make a re-
port to the council for Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SECOND STAGE OF THE
HUNT IN EAST AFRICA
Today the Roosevelt Party Will
Start on the Long Journey
to Uganda.

NairObi, British East Africa, Dc. IS
Today the American hunting and scien-
tifc expedition began what may be
termed the second stage of its journey
into the interior Of Africa. The objec-
tive point is Gondokero, Uganda, which,
it is expected, viii be reached on Feb
ruary H.
Colonel Roosevelt and his associates
were given a cordial sendoff as they
boarded the train at noon for Kisumu.
Arriving at that point tomorrow, the
party viii board the steamer Clement
Hill, and cross Victoria Nyanza to En-
tebbe.
With the passage of the lake, the
Americans viii have left behind Brit
ish East Africa and entered Uganda
proteCtOrate, the widest and most beau
tiful, perhaps the most dangerous and
certainly the most interesting, field of
their explorations.
All were in the best Of health when
they set forth today in search of new
conquests. At Entebbe Colonel Rose
welt and Kermit viii be entertained at
the home of the governor, proceeding
ON Tuesday by motor car to KamDala,
at the head of the lake, where they will
rej0in the others of the party who. in
the meantime, viii have arrived at that
place by steamer.
At Kampala the hunt will be organ
lied, and on December % the invasion
that viii bring them into the province
of the Nile viii begin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
A SALTLAKE BOOSTER

Ferd StrOuse5 president Of the Greene
valid Furniture company, is an active
booster for a greater salt Lake. Seven
years ago Mr. StrOuse. on arriving in
salt Lake from Baltimore, Joined the
'Optimist club" and ever since has
preached the gospel of optimism, ana
says there is no room in Salt Lake for
the pessimist.
salt Lake looks better to me at the
present time than it has eV er done be
fore during my seven years of residence
here, said Mr.. StrOuse yesterday. "The
improvements which have been com
pleted in the last two years, and the
Improvements which are contemplated.
are something wonderful This city is
just experiencing the beginning of an
era Of unprecedented prosperity and
business activity. The coming year
should be banner year in all lines of
trade.
As an evidence of the great business
activity at the present time, 1 may cite
the fact that We have contracts for the
furnishing of three large apartment
houses, which viii not be completed for
perhaps sixty days. The owners are
rushing building operations, and as
soon as the contractors have completed
the buildings we viii be ready to go
ahead with the furnishing In a num-
Der OF cases we have procured contracts
some time before the first shovelful of
earth has been taken out for the exca-
walton.
Strangers today. but residents to-
morrow, is the case with many people
who are coming into the city at the
present time. Every day people come
into our store requesting information
about rOoming houses and cottages to
rent. We are not in the real estate or
rental business but they think because
we are in the house furnishing business
that we should know something about
rental conditions. These people have
come here to make their home, and it
is surprising how many there are of
these inquiTers.
People who have not been out of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
STATES RIGHTS ONCE
MORE BROUGHT FORTH
Southern Congressman Object to
Commerce Committees White
Slave Bill

Washington, Dec. 1S.-There will be a
very. vigorous minority report by four
Democratic members Of the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce on the Mann white slave" bill,
which was favorably acted upon by a
majority Of that committee today.
The minority report, which will be
written by Representative Richardson
of Alabama, will assert that the whole
matter is one to be handled by the i'm
migration committee, that the inter
state commerce committee has no juris-
dictiOn whatever and that the Mann
bill, which aims at the suppression of
the traffic by means of regulation of in
terstate commerce, is unconstitutional
and a gross violation of the right of
states TO regulate the morals Of their
own inhabitants.
The minority report will be signed by
Representatives Richardson Of Ala
bama, Bartlett of Georgia, AdamsOn of
Georgia and Peters Of Massachusetts.
This piece of legislation" said Rep
resentative Richardson today. 4 char
acterize as the worst piece of cant and
hypocrisy that has lately been perpe-
trated by the Republican party.
Because the majority believe that it
is related to a subject upon which we
dare not object to any kind of regula-
ton, they purpose to enact a law that
lays down the bars as far as invading
the rights Of states are concerned. If
this bill becomes a law the federal gov
eminent can go to any extent in enfOrc-
ing the regulation or morals and health
of any state"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
FAIRLY CLOSING Favored
LARGE Stores Open Three Evenings
to Accommodate Tardy
Shoppers.

Department stores viii begin Wednes-
dav of this week 10 remain open evenings
until Christmas. 1T is q departure from
Iabit 10 Keep open late only three nights
bafore Christmas. but she merchants take
fhe view that che shopping has been pref
~ well cleared away up % Gate. and there
VIII be no necessity for remaining open
aU the week However, some of the
smaller stores VIII keep the front doors
omen beginning tomorrow evening and re-
naming open until Christmas eve.
The WOmau's league, representatives of
which called on the merchants during the
1veel- TO obtain concessions for the clerks
5n the way of shorter hours, viii start
after the holidays ON crusade that viii
be aimed directly at the holidays of next
year. as well as open stores Saturday
nights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
AWARD PRIZES FOR ART
Two Competitors in State Exhibit
Draw StTaws for Third
Place.

Five prizes for the best paintings shown
at the eleventh annual exhibit Of the
Utah Art Institute were awarded yester-
day by Governor William Spry before de-
parting tor the christening Of the battle
snip Utah. The awards were made
through a proclamation on the exhibits
which were shown during the institute at
Ogden from November 10 to q. They are
as follows:
First prize, $500, Edwin Evans. who
painted 'The Grain Sacks; second prize.
500, Vincent and Pierce, best design of
school building third prize, j. T. Har-
wood, So, "A Portrait; fourth prize,
Donald Beauregard, best black and white
work; fifth prize, $40, Ruth c.. Evans,
best design of needle work.
Governor Spry had some difficulty in
awarding the third prize. the award lying
between J. ~. HarwoOd and w. c.
Browning. Finally the artists drew
straws and Mr.. HarwOod was the sue
cessfui one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
HUNTERS WIN
TOoele Nimrods No Match for Local
Sheriff's Force at Killing
Rabbits.

Salt Lake county won i'm a rabbit shoot.
ing match near Faust. Utah, i'm which of
ficials of Salt Lake and T0oeIe counties
chased Dummies all day with the temDera-
tUre lowering around zero. f. C. Loot
borrow, Sheriff Joseph Sharp and two
brothers and Farley Jensen made no the
salt Lake team and the TU0eIe team iu-
Cluded Sheriff Bush County Attorney
William Marks and ~ Brown. chairman
of the board of county commissioners.
The hunters left the railroad station at
9 o'clock taking opposite directions and
when the count was made the Salt Lake
men had g3 rabbits and two ducks. while
the TO0ele hunters had CO rabbits Tie
mates was for the dinners and the losers
furnished coffee while the party muuched
sandwiches and frozen buttermHk at a
section house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
CHRlSTY is DEFEATED
AND Is TO COME BACK

The police Of this city We're informed
yesterday that the final attempts to
hold Z. c. Christy in San Francisco
had failed and that Lieutenant r. L.
shannon has been awarded eXtradition
papers. Christy is wanted in Salt
Lake for the larceny of diamonds from
Lula Jordan, an actress living at the
New York hotel
A writ of habeas corpus on Z. c.
Christy was served in the court Of
Judge Cabanias in San Francisco yes
terday by attorneys representing
friends of Christy. The writ was re-
fused. It had been designed as the last
means Of preventing Lieutenant Shan
non from bringing Christy to salt Lake
for trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DOG KEPT WATCH BY
THE BODY OF MASTER

Police Sergeant Henry johnson was
yesterday informed that the body Of
Tom Norton, a character in police cir
cles having frequently been under ar
rest for drunkenness, had been discov-
cred frozen on the desert between
Vernon. TOOele county, and Skull val
ley. Thursday afternoon.
was at his side and objected to the APP
prOacb of those who discovered the
body The body was taken 20 Vernon,
where it viii be buried.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
HOUSE FOR RENT-FURNIsHTD
OR UNFINISHED.

Six-room brick bungalow with bath,
on northeast bench. Two car lines.
Furnace, not water, cement basement
and laundry with stationary tubs, gas,
electric lights. All modern. Cheap rent
to right parties. Address H 6, Herald
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Dancing School.

Lessons, 25c. Private lessons by ap.
pointment, at Conservatory hall, 6S p
o. place, every day and evening. Pub
lie can secure hall for all occasions. So
cials Monday, Thursday, Saturday
Professor Woodward, instructor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
B'NAI BIRTH, TAKE NOTICE.

The funeral of Brother simon Wolf
viii take place from Temple B.naf Is
rael at %. No. today.
U-r~-rrro-r- sra -r -rr--- ---- $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w EBERT & CO., 81 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co., III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
BOYS, GIRLS AND
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

This line surpasses in variety and
quantity any previous years pur-
chases. The titles, authors, styles and
prices are so numerous that we can't
describe the line.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co. IN Main 81
Tribune-RepoFter Printing Co.,
&C. West Second South Phones 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
CONDEMNED TO DIE
MAY YET Go FREE
Man Who Has Served Seven
Years for Murder May Be
Innocent.
FRIENDS FIGHTING CASE
PARDONs BOARD PARCELS OUT
BUNCH OF HOLIDAY TICKETS.

Nathan Haworth, who seven years
ago was sentenced to be executed for
the murder Of a neighbor named San
dali in Layton, Davis county, and
whose sentence was later communted to
life, may go free when the next meet
ing of the board of pardons takes place.
January %
1t is the claim Of Attorney A. J. Web
Der, who represents HawOrth, that he
has secured absolute evidence that Ha-
worth is innocent, and that he was
more than fifteen miles from the scene
of the murder when Sandal was struck
down. He claims that the people Of
Layton have suddenly come to the real
izatiOn that it would have been impOssf-
bic for HawOrth to have killed Sandal.
and that they are now almost unani-
nous in the opinion that he is innocent
The case Of HawOrth called for a
lengthy discussion at the meeting of the
board of pardOns in the state prison
yesterday. Attorney Weber entered
forms Of aHbi and statements regarding
the case, which at once caused members
of the board to give it their special at
tentiOn. The meeting OF the board
January 20 was set for arguments in
the case and examination of the orig
inal evidence, and the latest develop
ments, which point to the innocence Of
HaWOTth after he has served seven long
years in confinement.
Several Are Pardoned.
Those whom the board saw fit to par
don at its meeting yesterday, and who
viii probably be released from the state
prison before Christmas, are as follows:
John +. Newton, sentenced to one
year in the state prison February %,
1909, for forgery.
years i'm the state prison December 9,
1905, for burglary.
T. Yamana, sentenced to three years
in the state prison July 5, 1905 for rob
berry.
The sentence of Abraham Feinberg,
who was convicted July Z, 1909, for
Grand larceny, was cOmmuted from
ten years to five years
Denials were made in the request Of
pardols for the following. Charles G.
Ross, burglary; William Morgan, grand
larceny; Edward Syphus, assault with
deadly weapon; Ben Jarrett, burglary,
Nick Witkam, assault with deadly
weapon; Samuel z. DOMAIN, rape; Ed
ward o. Sorenson, assault with intent
TO commit murder. and Robert NJ
Smith, obtaining money under false
pTeteuses.
The case of Alex. Warkass, who was
convicted to serve six months in the
county Jail October Is, 1909, was con-
tinUed for one month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
You Can Make No Better
Present to Your Wife
or Children

Than one. o. more, Of orr MORT
GAGE CERTIFICATES. They are
issued i'll sums of 500 and null
tiples thereof, are doubly secured
by First Mortgages on Salt Lake
Real Estate and our Capital and
Surplus, and, being nOn-taxable,
yield 6 per cent net interest, which
viii be paid monthly, quarterly or
ssmi-annually, as desired.