davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
DEFENSE BEGINS TO
PUT IN TESTIMONY
kothiaftis Building Up De-
fenSe That He Shot Gets in
SeIf-PrOtectiOn.

Five witnesses were on tho stand
Thursday for the defense in the case
OF the state against John Kothiaftls. who
is being tried in Judge Lewis's division
OF the district court for the murder of
PctcC Gctis at Bingham CANYON on De
ccmbcr % last. All OF them testified as
TO the trouble between Kothlaftis and
Getls prior 10 the shooting and that
Getis was a powerful man and had MADE
threats against the prisoner.
Andrew Romaolotos was the first Wit
ness on the stand when court convened
His direct examination had been con-
cluded Wednesday and he was cross-ex-
amlncd Thursday morning by the attor-
neys Tor the state. The other witnesses
were Peter Clotas, Chris KoutsogIros
John kcrhoulas and George Pcachis.
Each of the four last named stated
that Gcus was strong man and that
Kothiafts was afraid OF him because Of
tho threats of violence Gets had made
against him. Pcachis testified that
KothiaftIs came to his saloon after the
shooting took place and was yelling for
help. fearing that Getis was after him
and would Kill him. lie said that kothi-
aftis acted like an insane man. through
fear that Gets was following him up and
would shoot him. Pcachis's cross-eXarni- :
nation had Just begun when court adj
joUTncd for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
VINCENT BRISCOE IS
CAREFULLY CICERONED
He Is En- Route From California
Prison to Face Charge in
Chicago.

Vincent Briscoe passed through salt
Lake City Thursday. en- route from San
Francisco TO Chicago. Vincent Briscoc
was not alone. There were with him,
one on either side. Captain Patrick j.
Harding and Detective Sergeant Pat
rick j. Mulvilhill of the Chicago police
dcnartment. When Mr.. Briscoe stepped
from the California state prison NJ san
Quentin, Cal, n few DAYS ago, he was
met by the Chicago officers, who in
formed him that he would accompany
them back to Chicago, where he will
face a charge of murder In San Qucn-
tin. Briscoc had Just completed year s
term for burglary.
Seven years ago Briscoe and Hugh
Rile'- robbed a house III Chicago. They
were discovered at their work by Pa.
troImaD Patrick Duffev. In the encoun-
ter which followed. Briscoe, IL is al
legged, shot Duffcv dead. Riley was
arrested two weeks after the crime and
WAS sentenced 10 serve fourteen years
in Joliet rs an accessory. Brlscoe made
his escape,
The Chicago officers took up the trail
aud followed Briscoc many a long mile,
sometimes losing trace of him alto
getber. Dcprcdatiops committed in va
rious places were laid at tho door Of
Briscoc. \ year ago Brscoc robbed a
japanese restaurant in San Francisco
and was sent to San Quentin. The San
Francisco police believed that Briscoe
was wanted in other cities. and they
sent his photograph and tho Bertillon
measurements of him to various places.
including Chicago.
When the Chicago police saw the pho,
tograph and studied the description,
they became convinced that Briscoc was
their man. So they went 10 California
and waited for Briscoe s term TO cx~
pirc. which il did three days ago.
That s tho reason why Vincent Bris-
coc is in Salt Lake City en- route from
San Francisco to- Chicago. And that s
the reason why he is not alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MAY EXAMINE BOOKS
OF THE DAILY WEST

Judge George 9. Armstrong of the dis
trict court on Thursday, rendered z de-
clsion in favor of plaintiffs in the case
Of II. Otto Hankc. II. r. Macmillan
and the assistant secretary OF the DAILY
West Mining company. Ilankc and the
other plaintiffs asked FOR "A writ OF man
damus against the officers OF the DAILY
West company to compel them to permit
am examination by plaintiffs of the books
and records of the company. they being
stockholders. The defendants claimed that
Hanllc and the other plaintiffs merely
wanted to examine the books 10 secure
Information for the benefit OF the On
tario and Daly-Judge Mining companies.
The court. however decided to the con-
trary and issued the writ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
AID CLUB MEETING TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Salt Lake Ad club will be held at the
rooms Of the Commercial club Thursday
evening November Is. The business
programme Of interest TO merchants
has been prepared. John p. Spencer
Instructor of the salcSmanship class Of
the Y. NJ. G. A, viii talk on 'EThe Re
latinu Of Salesmanship to Advertising. -
j. VIII GRAY. manager of GRAY Bros.
will tell How Advertising Has
Helped Ny Business 1t is intended
10 hold a series of educational meet
,nes the coming season, which promises
to be Of unusual interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
DON ROBBINS TALKS
OF COAL LAND CASES
Dismissal of Actions Against
Him and Others Due to JUS
tice, Not Magnanjmity.

In the dismissal of the eases against
Charles NJ. Freed. Walter Filler, Don G.
Robbins and Edwin w. Senior in which
VIC were charged with conspiracy in
seeking TO obtain 4 900 acres of coal
land IN Emery county. Special Counsel
r. y. Maynard takes all the glory TO
himself and would have the people be.
hcNe that IL was q gracious act upon
his part and that we arc still guilty of
the crime with which we were charged
and that IT was favor upon his part
entirely, The speaker was Don G.
Robbins.
"Wo were either guilty or we were
innocent. continued Mr.. Robbins,
"and the fact that the eases were
nolhed. shows conclusivcly that we were
innocent. otherwise the cases against us
would not have been dismissed. This
man Maynard would still have our
names blasted or a cloud over US In or
der 10 bolster up himself Thus far. in
all the alleged coal land frauds. what
has this personal representative of the
attorney general accomplished!
Tie and United States Attorney
Booth gave to tho Utah Fuel company
coal lands worth millions of dollars for
paltry 100000. This cotcrie of law.
ycrs has blasted and blackcned the
names of reputable citizens of Utah to
enahiS th"m To make grandEtand play
before the people. He characterizes the
men and women who have entered coal
lands as dummies II they wore dun.
mics there was evidently fraud. In
view that he nollics the cases, it is
sclf-evidcut that there was no fraud
and therefore there could have been no
dummies. Why then does be slapdcr
reputable pcoplc7
''In so far as / am concerned. |
have lived in Utah all my life, almost
sixty years. | havo since ! was charged
with grave crime continued to live
here and fight my battle to protect my
good name and that Of my family. and
now. when this special representative of
tho government comes and virtually
declares that he has conferred favor
upon me by dismissinQ charges which he
and other officials preferred against me,
but would still attempt to convey the
impression that ! was guilty and that
it was due 10 his mngnanimitv alone
that the charge was dismissed. | resent
such statement in every way possible.
1.-The act of this special attorney of
the government declares uncduivocally
that was innocent of the charge. He
has had three years in which TO gather
evidence TO convict. and the fact that
he was unable TO secure such shows that
il was justice that acquitted ME and
not the magnanimitv of himself or other
government officials -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
AWAKES TO FIND HIS
WIFE DEAD At SIDE
Heart Disease Causes the Sud
den Death of Mrs. K. ID.
Williams.

When Prot. Rowland y. Williams avokc
in the Temple hotel, at l. West North
Temple street about o'clock Thursday
morning, and turned 10 his wife at his
side hc found her dead.
The shock almost oVcrcamc him. Death
was due 10 heart trouble, from which
Mrs. Williams had suffered for two or
three years, Two weeks ago Mrs. Will
Hams. accompanied by her husband, who
is a noted musician, came TO Utah from
Fort Worth. Tex. I'm the hope that a
change Of climate would improve her
health, hut the change did not prove ben
encial. but possibly FASTENED the woman's
death
Mrs. Williams was $S years old. She
leaves no children, but mother survives
her at Memphis. Tenn. for which place
the body Will start at II o'clock this
morning, TO be laid at ITS flnal rest. Mr..
Williams win accompany the body.
Mrs. Williams maiden name WAS Mar
gucrite Gray. She was a bright 1T
erstcur and brilliant musician. and these
with n loVable disposition, made her many
friends Prof. Williams has music
studio in the Tcmpleton building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
H|GHWAyMfN AO[O
UP M|DVALE BAR
And Secure Close TO $500 in
Money and Smelter
Pay Checks.
H0LDUPS ARE ARMED,
BUT WEAR NO MASKS
Descriptions Tally With Those
of Men Who Have Been
Working Here.

Two daring hIghwaymcu Teapcd 4
rich harvest at Midyalc, formerly Bng
ham Junction, at 10 o'clock Thursday
night The exact amount of money SO
cured cannot be stated. but it must
have been close to $500.
At about the hour stated, two men,
who wore no masks, entered the Scan
dinavian barroom, near the United
States smctcr. With pointed rcvolvers
they compelled the ten men in the place
to hold up their hands. This the ten
men did with alacrity. The robbers
then proceeded to search their victims,
one or the bandits keeping the crowd
covered while the other performed the
act of searching the pockets. One man
was relieved of $67, and another of S3S.
The latter sum was the lowest taken
from any of the men, About 500 was
taken from the cash register.
Among the loot were several pay
checks issued by tho smeIter, The
amounts for which these checks were
drawn could not be asccrtained, but il
is believed that the average was about
500 each.
One of the men wore a brown nous
tachc. He was clothed in dark suit
of clothes and wore Il derby hat. The
other was smooth shavcn and of me.
dunn height, One Of the men has only
one eye and is said TO have large
lump on the back of his neck.
Tho sheriff s office in Salt Lake was
notified of the hold up few minutes
after it occurred.
In general way the descriptions
sent from Bingham Junction tally with
those OF the two men who robbed the
street car conductor and motormau on
the Wandamerc car early Thursday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
STATE FOOD BUREAU
MAPS OUT CAMPAIGN

To lay out plans for an active
campaign the coming wear for better
and purer food. more sanitary slaugh
ter houses and full weight in all food
products, the state food and dairy
bureau held meeting Thursday after
noon in the office of State Food and
Dairy Commissioner Willard Hansen in
the Dooly block The work of the past
fiscal year, which comes to close No.
vember so, apd the work which Ii is
hoped 10 accomplish in the new year,
was carefully outlined
The commission has spent Sl966.30
since last june This leaves S14S3. 20
for next year The appropriation
amounts to $3.50 for the coming year.
and this, with the amount left over
from last year, Will give the commission
plenty Of funds for an effective cam
paigu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
FORMER ZION WOMAN
IS DEAD At RENO
Mrs. Mary A. Mcdowell Sue
cumbS to Pneumonia at
Age of 60.

The many friends in Salt Lake City
of Judge aud Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell,
formerly of this city, but now of Reno,
New, win regret to learn of the death
of Mrs Mcdowell, which occurred sun
day evening last. The Nevada State
journal Of Monday prints this notice:
After but a few DAYS illness from
pneumonia and at time when the aged
lady seemed almost ont of danger. Mrs.
Mary \. Mcdowell. wife OF city At
tuJurv :. Mcdowell OF this city, died sud
denly last evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. Mcdowell way The mother OF T..
= Mcdowell and Mrs. ella. NJ. Leonard
Of Reno. aud Was widely known as Il
woman Of excellent qualities.
SHE was a native of Illinois and came
here from Colorado some years ago. At
tho time OF her death she was 60 years OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MOURNING IN MEMORY
OF THE LATE SICgg'l

As a special honor to the ls,e y.
Harris. the board of goyemor !
Commercial club. at a special ne,
held Thursday afternoon. ori,r.S :
the flag of the Commercial M
kept at halfmast Tor d period Of az
days, ont of respect for the ID
secretary. The decorations Of blyta
white over the entrance to Il. 2
rooms VIII be kept in place for Il, =
nerIod and the chair and desk Z i
Harris will be draped in nsnl
Fresh flowers Will also adorn II, y
of the late official during tie pn,i|
mourning,
An appreciation of the r,yai
which Mr.. Harris was held vas tst]
Thursday in q telegram from ID
White of Los Angeles. The eogzl|
tiou is directed to the preSidelI 4
directors of the Commercial club Z
November 10, and reads as follows
"'My sincere condolences On So
reparablc loss. In death of Fski
ris. Salt Lake CITY has lost OF,
most progressive citizens The es
lost a powerful official and ! %i
in mourning one of our best fnir@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MISS ALICE y. HARDY
LAID GENTLY AT REST

The funeral Of Miss Alice Young Hardy
was held from the Second Ward chapel
Thursday forenoon at II o'clock. Miss
Hardy died Of typhoid fever Tuesday aft
crnoon. Music was furnished by the Tn
dine club. of which Miss Young was n
member during her lifetime. and male
quartctte composed OF Mcssrs. Robin son.
Siddoway. Young and White. Mr. Sid .
doway sang Sometime Wc'l Under
stand"
The services included addresses by
Bishop Heber &. lvcrson. and President
Hugh J Cannon OF Liberty stake. Elder
Young offered the tlcn and Elder
Seymour r. Younc pronounced the bcue-
diction. The burial Was in tho City ccmc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
RUSH OF TAXPAYERS
AT GR0ESBECk'S OFFICE

The annual rush for the PAYMENT of
taxes Is now on In earnest at the Office
OF County Treasurer j. \. Grocsbccl The
taxes become delinquent ON next Monday
November IL. and Tie line OF taXpaVcrs
IN tn" office Is growing from day io day
ON Thursday. the line extended out into
the corridor. outside the Office OF tho
treasurer. and people wcr" standing In
lin" for some time waiting FOR an op-
puriunitT 10 pay ihcir taxes.
The facilities aud the system for han
ding the crowd this year arc better than
ever before. aud n H. not probe bic that
pcoplc viii have To wait i very long time
in line before reaching one or the win
dppS 10 pay UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ARE IMPLICATED
IN OTHER CRIMES
Street Car HoIdups Thought to
Have Robbed Hassard Store;
Also Stole Horse.
PROBABLY TOOK ANIMAL
TO MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Believed That One of Thieves
Cut Hand in Breaking
Into Store.

According 10 information received by
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp Thursday, the
two men who held up and robbed the
crew on Il Wandamerc car at the end
OF the line early that morning were
implicated in the burglary Of n. Has
sard Is store, opposite the entrance to
Wandamerc park. and also the Granite
Livery and Feed barn, opposite the
Granite stake tabernacle. The store WAS
burglarized before midnight Wednesday
and the barn was entered about /
o clock Thursday morning,
The burglars broke n window 10 Sc
cure entrance TO the store aud carried
away with them four boxes of cigars.
eight plugs of tobacco, . lot Of chew
ing gum, salted peanuts and crackers.
One of the burglars evidently cut his
hand in breaking tho window as blood
was noticed on the floor Of the store
in several places.
As evidence that tho same men com
mittcd both the burglary and the hold.
up. ii was stated by the street car men
that after the robbers took their money,
they gave them each ''Cuban King
cigar This was the same brand of
cigars as were stolen from the store.
Further than that they said that the
hand Of one Of the robbers was bleed
ing and that was undoubtedly the hand
thdt DroRc the WindO" 3ldss.
Horse Stolen.
The proprietor Of the Granite stable
reported TO Sheriff Sharp Thursday that
horse was stolen from his stable about
l. clock Thursday morning. He had
waited at the barn until nearly l o clock
for Il patron of the stable 10 come af-
ter his horse, and when the customer
did not arrive he went home and re.
tired. When he went TO the barn
Thursday morning the horse was gone
and he supposed that the customer had
taken ii away, Later on in the morn
ing the customer arrived at the barn
and asked for the animal. but 1T was
gone. so the theft was Immediately re-
ported to the sheriff.
1t is the belief of the sheriff that the
men who held up the street car are
responsible for the theft of the horse,
as they would have bad Just about time
enough TO 90 from the end OF the Wan.
damere line 10 the Granite barn and
arrive there after the proprietor had
gone home. The sheriff has several
deputies working on the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
FURTHER HONOR III
FISHER S. HAll
Plan Is Now on Foof :. Il
chase a Home for N,
Widow. "'
MOVE Is FATHERED |
BY COMMERCIAL ud
Letter Now in Hands Of Pr.
to Be Sent Out to Jug
Members.

Steps for rendering further,
FISHER Harris, late secre,,,
Commercial club here we,o 3
members Of the board of ''ss'
that organization mt 4 yro,;, ,''0'ii
) held at the club Thursday sta,s a,s'
beginning at 1880 o'clock. vba' %l'
decided TO raise a fund 10 h.
as The g" Harris fund" wb;et Wv
he used to purchase bomo
widow Of the deceased secret. W
A committee, composed ~ ~
Cnlmcr' Joy II. johnson and IT,
Game, was appointed TO d,,,,
'o~bc sent to every member =, :,
giving him An opportunity to %
to to the fund. II was distipc,lv
mat there should be no ss.s9 0o! as'l
,his purpose. but that mcmks.
he requested TO give ms r'' mm.r N
saw tit, The letter is now Ssa :, aS
oi the printers, and will H. l.. 'ue q,
: ''a"S morning The letter folI,s,
Letter to Members,
Dear Sir-At a specioI ,,o..,
pnnard 2' governors Of tho ing cns
club. held November II loo Couass
hIopl"d 10 create fund for - I1n
OF huFlng a home for the iar,S. ue VI
late secretary. Fisher Hart 'ai'n! <
As part OF this plan. we w.,
10 give each member OF tho "e cl', ufs',
poIlunity 10 subscribe svoi, ,lup a,
as be might deem propcr On -
This fund is being raised
10 the worth OF our departsd S.I ~
AS further remunersfjon lnsm
va,ua bic services rendered he o' ~
only 10 the club. but 10 ,bc nS
state. This call ls for yo,v"T NY e
ScfIptlons and Is not TO be ,1s-
al! assessment upon club nemI.4
W III you please indicate nnou q.
closed card the amount Won ON s. "a
sunscribc, Also please inclosa ~.
W amount. or indicate uu1n IS,
srmS an,or VIC are authorized TO clar. I
a list OF the subscrihn-s - =.
will be mailed to each siSneu Is
required amount Is raised. Ver7 =.
fully yours, '''' -
W. ]. HALLORAN p,e,u
JOSEPH e, GAME, Secretsr
IL was also announced from u,
Thursday night that the lnanv &.
Of Mr.. Harris, outside the tlub
desired TO participate in The ms,y
TO his devotion, service and rl,n.I
might make remittances to tho u,,sl
of The Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Not one poor family will be over
looked al Thanksgiving time by the sal
vation army, the army workers declare,
and they are busy gathering sufficient
funds and provisions for the Thanks.
giving dinner for the poor. Already let
ters Of appeal are pouring in explain
ing that through illness aud misfortune
little children are thinly clad and in
some eases coal. food and clothing are
needed TO alleviate suffering The poor
for many years past have looked to the
army for relief, and especially at this
time of the year, and it is hoped that
none shall be overlooked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Price Case Begun.

The hearing in the case of the
United States against Charles G. Price
was begun in the United States court
Thursday afternoon. Price found $3.50
wrapped in a copy of the Dcscrct News
at the Ogden postof1icc about year
ago. The money WAS SAID io he the
property Of the East Side bank Of Port
land, Or, but the First National bank
Of Ogden, with which il was deposited.
Is trying to claim some Of il. The
case involves the banks as we'll as The
Government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
6. IT'S BETTER TO BE SUI
THAN S0RRY."

That old saving anplle' Is,lI.
ularly to the care OF your 'A-
bles. -.
vaults are protected BY inc F. :.
modern electric burglar sa.
system. lined with 6reprcol ~ ~:
defended by huge doors ~ VI
with time locks and go.IJ
night and day by specls' "'"'
men. -;
with interchangeable locSS ~
means that YOU have an ~ h
i've combination of your owe
YOUR particular box, unSaos, w.,
auv ono else and whleo %
he duplicated. nr.,,,
Could you ask better pr
tion for your valuaplst
papers, bonds, notes, sloe
tiGcates, insurance pollele''
els, sllycrware! ,,rsrt :
The annual rental Of salst,;|
posit boxes ranges iiIu, ,ha Z,
inward. according 10 o. tas
Tho smallest boxes VIII en- d,
The papers Of the a'efss'
lily. n., ,he n
from worry and the sens en-. alc
curitv that one OF oui SlI
deposit boxes brings is
We do pot suggest . saieG y q
posi-, box for the sioriOss s,,e, :. -
,V y Year on evorv idle dOllaI Y
stow away. Your menes ss d.or
and secure in our saylnps / n
ment and there it drsStj dSSsj -
cent interest. compounO''
annually. E TgIs
COMPANY.
No. 2s5 Main Stree
e;ness leaT''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
JOSEPH e. GAME Is
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
.Iesanh L. Cainc. who has been

. Joseph T.. Cainc. who has been
: acting as secretary of the Com
. mcrcial club here for the past
. month. during the illness of the
. former secretary, Fisher Harris,
. was unanimously elected sccrc-
: tary of that organization Thurs
. day evening for the ensuing year,
. Mr. Caiue is well known here and
: his high qualifications for the
work were considered so great
: that il was felt that there was no
. question Of his fitness for the po-
sition. Mr.. Caine assumes full
duties of the Office AT once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
A PLACE TO INVEST.

Our investments are made in
the intcrmountaiu country.
Yours should be. The scien.
tilic basis of life insurance has
been so thoroughly demonstrat-
ed and government supervision
50 strict. that old line life in
suraDce is rightfully consid
cred the safest of investments.
The CONTINENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY, SALT
LAKE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
uookworm Suspected.

Dr. Miner Of Ncphi notified the state
board of health Thursday that he sus-
pcctcd The existence of two cases Of
hoolIworm AT Ncphi, Secretary r. H.
Beatty requested him 10 send specimens
of he disease, which will be examined
by the state bactcriologist The dis.
ease is prevalent in the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
REQUIEM MASS To BE
SAID FOR MRS. JUDGE

REQUIEM mass VIII be celebrated OF ST.
Marys cathedral Tor the late Mrs. Mary
Judge, at o'clock this morning The
celebrant viii be the Rt. REV. Bishop
Scanlau. At 10 o'clock, the funeral which
Will he private. OF Ms. Judge VII bc
held from the residence. 7SI East South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Observation-Disclosures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Water Applications,

Applications for water were fled with
tho state engineer Thursday, as fol-
lows; Edward Nazcr of Monroe. Gtah,
for a fifth OF Il second toot Of water
from CorDcr spring. near Monroe. in
Sewer county, to be used for watering
stock; II. &. Jolly Of Glendale, Utah.
for ono hundrcJth Of Il second foot Of
water from a spring near Glendale, in
Kane county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Our Sale OH Trimmed Millinery

Includes original models bv Partisan ar
fists. Our showing is absolutely author
itativc in fashions and values are re
markablc. MchesyiS Furs and Millinery