davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
BREEZY CHICOT LETTER.
ClarlOn's Correspondent Gives the News Of
that NeIghhOFhO8d In Full.

Ch1cot, June 22.-Mr. Stephen
Gasperez took a wagon-load of po-
tatoes to 0akdale during the week.
Misses Syda Courtney and Carmen
and Susie Erich paid a visit to the
future great" Vile Platte, Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. ]. Derbes went to 0pelou-
sas on Tuesday to spend a few days
with THE old folks at home"
Mr.. Chester Thompson, Of Vile
Platte, gave US a pleasant call on
Tuesday. He accompanied Misses
Carmen and Susie Erich and Syda
Courtney home, the young ladies haY-
ing remained over Monday night to
attend a ball.
Mr.. Elias Fontenot, the pioneer
merchant Of Pine Prairie, gave us q
pleasant call Thursday. Of Course
Nh. Fontenot is in favor of Pine
Prairie for the courthouse of Evan
geline.
Mr.. Isaac Roos and family, and
Mr.. George Dejean, of Opelousas, are
at Belle Cheney Springs for several
weeks.
From the present outlook it APP
pears that we are to become a nation
of soft drinkers.
Quite a crowd Of Chicot boys and
girls went to Pine Prairie Saturday
afternoon to witness a game Of base
ball between the Reddells of Mamou
and Hon. VIM. Clark's Eyangelines.
Col. Sam Thomas and Nell Griffith
c~haperoned the Misses Carmen and
Susie Erich, Martha Wolff, jamie
Forman and Ora Walls to the base
ball game at Pine Prairie last Sat
urday.
Mr.. A. v. Nelson, Of Alexandria,
bought for the second time the plant
and all of the lumber of the Muldrew
Lumber Co., of Pine Prairie, on last
Saturday.
I deeply regret to learn Of the
death Of Mrs. John Tubre, Jr., which
occurred at Golddust last Saturday
morning. and was buried at the
Ferguson graveyard at Chicot Sunday
morning. A large number Of rela-
tiYes and friends attended the burial
ceremonies.
The young ladies' of Chicot extend
to Gen. Miles, of the Pine Prairie oil
field, thanks for eourtesies shown
them at the baseball game at Pine
Prairie last Saturday.
Sam Thomas and Judge Singleton's
baseball sluggers cleaned up Lone
Pine Sunday evening, near Elm Ba-
you. A large crowd witnessed the
game. A home run by Erich Jr.,
and several flies caught in the field
by Judge Singleton were loudly APP
plauded.
Bill CLARK, the Old Reliable, vas in
hope Of cleaning up the ReddelI Base
ball Club at Pine Prairie last Satur-
day, but the game was called after
the seventh inning to enable the
Reddell boys to catch the train.
Score IA to IA.
MFR. John G. johnson has opened a
meat and ice market at Pine Prairie
station.
Mr.. Hardy Griffith, one Of Oak.
dale's hustling young man, gave us a
pleasant call last Saturday on his
way to visit bis grandmother, Aunt
Ellen Griffith.
Col. Thomas says that the next
nine on his list to wallop Is Vile
Platte. Fontenot. keep your eye on
Chicot.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. Z. Fontenot. d
Pine Prairie, was il town on Monday,
on official business.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
Yours truly,
4tB. F. ROBERTS.
Missionary Notes.
BY THE SOCIETY.

Last week The types made US say
things we did not say" but such ac-
cidents will happen. However, we
feel called upon to correct n state
ment where it says the Board sent
out twelve mel missionaries when
our Women's Board only sends out
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26

". j. sandoz, Percy Dunbar, T. G..
LaWIer, Z. A. Fontenot, Opelousas,
La.
The party left Tuesday for their
Pennsylvania homes, all expressing
delight at the country and at their
reception by the people.
A Write-up" Of the trip and Of
the Schell canal viii appear next
week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
Grand GOteaa.

Mrs. ". N. Case is visiting her
nephew, Mr.. Clarence Smith, at Mar
eel, La.
Mrs Marshall Case left for her
home in New Orleans after visiting
relatives here.
Misses Bertha and Louise Jones,
of Garenero, we're IN town Saturday.
Miss Julie Petetin returned home
Saturday after visiting her sister,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26

to Her Proud Relatives the Richard
eres.
Aunt Mary Ann Miss Orpha Malancon.
Mrs. Richardiere Miss Elodie Hebert
Daughters of Mrs. Richardiere:
Myrtle Miss Lura Sandoz
Isabel Miss Carmen VOORHEES,
Cecilia IS. Miss Eliza Hebert
Margerie Mis Matte Daigle
Nancy Miss Virginia Ogden
Lucy, ~(servaat girD Miss Dorsetine
Mouille.
Count R~ichardiere, brother-in-law to
Mrs. Richardiere) Howard
VOORHEES,.
Guests of the Richardleress
Rena Miss Cofrine Trosclair
Rita Miss Adelphine Gay
Beatrice Miss Adeline st. Gyr
Aunt Mary AIMS servants:
Judy Miss Helen VOORHEES,
Blddy Miss Sylvia Durio
Armada Miss Hester Durio
Jane MISS Pearl Fields
Gertrude Miss Bell Dimrnick
Emma Miss Aza Sensat
Lizzie Miss Fannielie Halphen
Glare Miss Stella Lambert
Caroline Miss Marie Trosclair
Villagers: Misses May Marsh, Lucy
Crouchet, Lena Bourdier, Emily
Stewart, Frances Budd, Eleanor An
ding, Mamie Anding, Adeia Moriaty,
Lillian Davy, Hilda Lena, Thelna
Marsh, Lilline Pavy, Marie Richard,
Beatrice Sanset, Rose Dupre.
Cowboys: Masters Lawrence Wyble,
Alfred Pavy, James Marsh, James
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
FULLdROWN COTTON BOIL
Mr. b. r. Roberts Has ihe Article to Beat
RspIdes Parish .AII Hollow"


Thurday evening the Clarion was
handed a cotton boil, accompanied By
a letter, telling it's purpose.
The boil is healthy looking. and
shows no appearance of having been
the victim of the boil weeyil.
The note follows:
sOpelousas, June "a.
Editor Clarion.I see a comuni-
cation from Alexandra TO the New
Orleans Times-Democrat I'd the effect
that the first cotton bloom was found
there on June 10. To show you that
we can beat old Rapides, I send you
a boil of cotton that is near full size.
It is one among many that | have in
my cotton
yours truly,
B. F. ROBERTS,
Mr.. Roberts lives but a few miles
from Opelousas, and has always been
a progressive and up-to.date farmer
Missionary Notes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26

Voories, Alfred Stearb
rheophile Fontanot ollsR
Budd, Veazis Pay Il.
La Grace.Misa Ons
MouiIle. as5as
b. q. Waltz Rose Dapss
and I. PaVy.
AGT If
Amt Mary Ann, v
be we'll secured i r99a
Unexpectedly ID The nlass
Pichardieres pride sslnl
peasant aunt. Ana
ed.
and Virginia g
March of tie Zero
and Eliza Hshe
Adonis Galop
deau and Adslp
L.as syIpses iii
and Rose Chae
AG4
Aunt MARY Ann
i4za GEAA1 [W L&sN1WH1 49, ~
land Farm, bross1
isres Repentance
Forgiveness. & I'D
Dafodil Mlssss II
Bourdier
Morning Glory
B. Dimmick ss,aN
INTERa
Invarture to zamp
ancon and 9
| Lustspiel
aae0n ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
OVERFLOW SITUATION
GREATLY IMPROVED
No Immediate Danger Unless
the Weather Turns Very
Warm.

Immediate danger OF the overflow
wafer Of City creek breaking through
the dikes constructed by the city along
West North Temple street, and destroy
ing property on tho south side of the
street. the level Of which is three feet
below the water level, has passed. -
sad Supervisor Jake Raleigh Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Raleigh said that although the
creek was still dangerously high the
change in the weather had diminished
the volume of the overflow IN A meas
ure and that with proper handling
there was no reason why the stream
should overflow its bounds. Last night
many water plugs in the business dis.
trict were opened in order that as much
water as possible might be disposed of
IN that way. The city water supply
from Parley's canyon was cut off and
the water from City creek turned in 10
all the city mains.
Mr.. Raleigh spent the larger part Of
Sunday on the scene Of the overflow
directing the work of reinforcing the
temporary dikcS, From TO IL clock
Sunday evening the level Of the creek
sunk eight inches.
There is no danger Of flood from
Parlcy S canyon creek. the water being
not rs high at present as it was "A
week ago. 1T is feared, however. that
should period of warm weather be-
gin the creek might make a sudden
rise, However there is no immediate
danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
REV. DR.. STEPHENSON
TALKS OF CHILD LIFE
Pleasing Addresses Are DeIiy-
cred at Sunday-SchOOI
Institute.

"Child Life and Child Culture was
the subject that the Sunday school in
stitutc conducted by the Rev. +. NJ
Stephenson, d. D., at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, Sunday was devoted to
DR.. Stephenson is one of the travelling
workers Of American Baptist Pnbica
tion society and he is not only a splcn-
didly educated man, but also polished
speaker. lie held special services at
the Emmanuel Baptist church at both
$50 and $50 O'Clock Sunday. There
was a very large attendance at both
meetings, every evangelical denomina
ton of the city being well represented.
The afternoon meeting was largely III
the way of n general discussion of the
problems connected with childhood and
the proper bringing up of children. DR..
Stephenson delivered an interesting nd
dress at the evening service on ''Chlld
Life He dealt largely with the de-
velopment of the child, taking up the
question of what child really is. He
said some referred TO the child as Il
little devil while others call it a little
angel. AS for him. he declared that he
would simply call it a child as when
II is looked upon in this sense IT eau
better be dealt with. He outlined the
wonderful possibilities which lay before
the child, showing what. in case it is
brought up properly, ii will amount to
in the future.
The institute will be continued today.
services being held at 2;30 and 1:30
y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
UNION IS ORGANIZED
BY CEMENT WORKERS
ORGANIZATION VIII Affiliate With
Salt Lake Federation
of Labor.

At a meeting Of about twenty OF the
cement workers of the city at the Fedc'
ration of Labor hall, Sunday afternoon,
tho organization Of the cement workers
union. 4 branch Of the Cement Workers
of America. was perfected. The organ
ization will he affiliated with the Salt
Lake Federation Of Labor. The union
mas been formed specifically for the
purpose Of binding the men together in
order that they may demand higher
wages than they arc at present getting
Owing to living being so high IN this
city, and the value Of cement work.
or S lahors rs compared with that of
other craftsmen. the men feel, they say
that they are being somewhat discrimi-
mated against and for their protection
they have organized this union. the Off
GERS of which are as follows: A. T.
Thurston. president: Gus Wcidenburgcr.
vice president; f. &. Rubendall, secrc-
tary; W. B. Hales, treasurer; T. j.
Plant, scrgcant.at arms, The organiza
ton will hold another meeting next
sunday, at which the bylaws will be
adOptcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
POOR ATTENDANCE At
MORMON TABERNACLE
G.. Il. Ellsworth aud Hcber J.
Grant Both Talk on Truth
of Gospel

There was An exceedingly poor attcu-
dance at the Mormon tabernacle Sun.
day afternoon. G.. f.. Ellsworth and
Heber j. Grant were the speakers. and
the services were presided over by
John R. Winder. of the first presidency.
Bishop c. w. Niblcy offered the open
ing PRAYER There was nothing SEN
sational in either of the addresses, both
speakers dealing largely with the
'truth Of the gospel.
Elder Ellsworth declared that it was
A good thing for the young saints to
come ont here in the mountains where
they have to work for all they get. lie
bore his testimony as 10 tho truth nf The
gospel. following which he attempted 10
eXpound some Of Its principles. 'lt has
not been very many years ago. ~ said
The speaker. 'fsince il was taught from.
the pulpit that little children would
go TO he'll If they were not sprinkled,
| believe that the Book of Mormon has
been instrumental in wiping out this
idea He declared that the Book Of
Mormon was Tepletc with information
concerning The kingdom Of God and the
gospel of Jesus Christ
Heber j. Grant declared that he re-
ioicci in the spread of the gospel and
the manner in which prejudice toward
the Mormon church is disappearing
He devoted the better part of his time
to reading n eulogy of the Prophet .Jo-
scph Smith. He emphatically declared
that Joseph Smith was a true prophet
of God
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
JUDGE v. {. HALL IS
GENTLY LAID At REST
Many Prominent Citizens At
tend Obsequies of Much
Beloved Man.

The funeral Of Judge William c.
Hall, who died of apoplexy, May :. at
Long Beach. Cal, was held at the Ma
sonic temple, corner Second East and
First South streets, Sunday afternoon,
at ) o'clock, The large congregation
gathered AT the ceremony. among which
was large number Of the legal profes-
sion and other prominent men Of Salt
Lake. testified to the love in which fhc
deceased was held, Before the public
service, the Masonic ritual was read
at the temple under the auspices of
Argenta lodge No 3.
The public service was conducted by
DIR. f., D. Hammond and the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Louis s.
Bowcrmau. The discourse began with
q sketch of the life of Judge Hall. re
calling his boyhood in Kentucky, his
career as a soldier. and his final choice
of the law as his lifc's work. The
Rev. Mr.. Bowerman then spoke of the
life of Judge Hall in Salt Lake. TO
winch place he came in 1872: how he
bad been prominent figure in the
mining industry of the district. and the
valuable service he had rendered 10
Utah In territorial days, In conclusion
the reverend gentleman euIogized Judge
Hall Tor his sincerity. singIcncss Of
honesty. He said that Judge Hall was
known for his fidelity and that he
hated the very semblance of sham or
hypocrisy
The honorary pallbcarers were Judge
". II. Dickson, Judge G.. G.. Armstrong,
Judge &: w. Morse, Il. 4. Critchlow. p.
l.. Williams, W. j. Barrettc, W. NJ
Bradley and \. G. Ellis. The active
pallbearers were Masonic fraters.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
IN evidence. The casl<et rested during
The ceremony under the center of the
chapel and was carpetcd with flowers.
The cortegc was about ono block in
length and accompanied by three fu
neral ears. The Masonic ritual was
read at the grave at Mt Oliyct cemc
terry.
Following was The musical programme
at the chapel:
- Massa s in the Cold. Cold Ground. -
instrumental: at Is Well With NV
Soul, quartcttc; 'FFace TO Face :,
guartette; Ny Old Kentucky Home -
instrumental.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
THEATRICAL CLUB IS
RA|DED BY POLICE
Selling Liquor on Sunday Is
Charge Against the
Proprietor.

The sincerity Of Chief Of Police S.
NJ. Barlow in enforcing the new Sun
day liquor ordinance. was made mani
fest Sunday afternoon at o'clock
when q Sunday hquor-sclling cstab-
lishment at 174la South Main street,
was raidcd by the police department
and the proprietor, ID. NJ. Wilson, ar
rested on the charge of violating the
liquor ordinance. Four patrons OF the
establishment, at tbc same time, werc
also arrested on the charge of drunk.
cnness.
The place raided was in rear room
of rooming house over Young's cafe
and is called "The Theatrical club. -
The custom OF the club is to conduct a
Sunday business and sell membership
tickets for consideration Of 90 cents,
which entities the buyer 10 30 cents
worth of drinks. The tickets. n large
number of which were confiscatcd by
the police. read: ''Theatrical club. due
10 (name of patron), 30 cents = On
the bottom of the cards is a list of
small numbers ranging from one to len
which the bartender checks as the
drinks are bought.
Sergeant John IIempcl and Patrol
men Pitts, Kast and Bush entered the
establishment Sunday afternoon and
found there about 10 men, the majority
of them young, drinking and purchas
ing liquor. MANY gallons of whiskey
and thirty eight eases of beer were con
fiscated by the police Eight occupants
of the club, non-members, have been
secured as witnesses and the police con
slider that they have an ideal case
against the promoters.
Another arrest was made Sunday
night at clock for the same offense
+, G, Cooley, proprietor Of saloon
on the corner Of Third West and First
South streets. was taken into custody
for having violated the same city or
dinauce. In this case also the police
consider that they have an excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
SIX HUNDRED PERSONS
WILL BE USED IN SHOW

Six hundred persons engaged in a
realistic production Of the pioneers
crossing the plains, three hundred of
these being Indians who attacked the
canvass covered wagons and their in
mates with all Of The blood curdling
yells and cracking Of rifles such scene
would call for, this is the spectacle
which tho officials of the Interstate
Exposition expect 10 place before tho
public at the state fair two weeks
hence.
The pioneers will bc seen crossing
the plains ms in the early days and
Will finally 20 into camp when they
will be attacked by The Indians who
will be rcpulsed on ~ 10 renew the at
tack with all Of their cunning. Then
will follow a general mix up with
plenty of red fire aud the firing of
blank cartridges when the pioneers Will
win victory in the end. The spectacle
will be under the supervision Of X. L..
Bernard representing the Pain Pyro.
tcchnic company of New York City
who has been brought 10 Salt Lake City
by the officials for the purpose Of sup
plying the spectacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
OLD SOILS APPEARANCE
AFTER THE RAINST0RM

In accordance with Or. Hyatts predic-
ton, the storm cleared off Sunday after
noon and the latter part of the day was
quite pleasant The temperature was
considerably below the normal. but this
was perhaps a good fault" Tho maxi
mum temperature was % degrees. Fair
weather likely will prevail today. sun
DAYS meteorological record at the local
station OF the United States weather bu-
reau for the twsnty-four hours ending
at y. m. was follows:
Tcmperaturc at 6 D. m. % degrees:
maximum temperature 5i degrees. mini
mum temperature. i2 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 4s degrees. which is IL degrees
below normal.
Total deficiency OF temperature since
the first OF the month, So degrees.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January l. lGJ degrees.
Total precipitation. 40 of an inch.
Total precipitation since the first OF the
month, 1.45 inclies which is ,0I OF an inch
below normal.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January !. lbs inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, 80 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

ISsuT les Christ was? He did not try to do
me me Impossible. Il am the resurrection
smrts snu the mIe he said. meaning. The
SSurest way to strengthen YOUR faith I'm
immortality is 20 begin now TO live a
ne ne OF eternal quality. that is Christ
h Tx me, God Is not the God OF the
1Sad. nut OF the living, for all live unio
him he said 10 Sadducocs. who. Inttinr
lncir imagination lead them. brought him
- si'iE question about marriag" in heaven.
IN my Iath"rS house arc many man
SionS was the only figure he used and
tue English version is not accurate. I'm
my fathers house are many stations nv
resting places" is the meaning ;cSa 6e
thought is of a high road such as tho
Romans built from one end Of Europe 10
Tne Tne,in 0,nepi with at convenient distances,
resting places. and so The thought. tho
nearest approach TO imaginative fhoucbr
is that lifc hereafter is progress and rest
growth and peace. Not so wise was tho
where the Imagination is unrestraincd
apd picture OF life everlasting given
uon-pavcmonts Of gold, gates Of precious
stones-nEurcs which tho low loves. and
an uncndns continuation of ritual like
Back to Earth.
,. But We can, in closing. come borl,
To The Garth and its human affairs in
illustration OF this same distinction be
tween faith and lmagina ton. There can
be no doubt that liio here and now is no,
what II ought u he for millions OF men.
women and children We arc confrom,a1
Win many proposals for reform Snno
Missionaries toll us of society in The fin
iure and paint picture of "A ncH earfb
and reconstructed society These mau
in novels. in parablcs. in poems toll iust
what the great cooperative con1mnn
wealth VIII he like when the old H.
PASSED away and the now has come Ali
this Sort OF thing is imagination. and he.
Nond It's merit as fiction To interest and
amuSe' IS not worth the paper it is writ
ton on, w" must usn our reason aud oh
seryation freely and bravclv and find Uuf
th" causes Of evil. the tendencies which
make Tor cure, and then by fsItD accant
thcm and max" every effort to enforCo
them; and Improvement will como Wha,
II VIII be no one can tell; proba bI,, "a -
from tho imaginiues of the thcorisi ana
The utopian, and yet better time viii
como. must come. VIZ
II Is not great mon. but consncrat.d
men. Phillips Brooks said, who save tbc
world mad cousecratcd men are men Of
faith. 1t is possible for us all to win rho
victory over tho world OF sight and scnso
and sin by holding. as Christ held to ,Sc
larger grandcr world outside. and So
gradually win more OF It for ourselves
We arc on great warfare. There are
worlds TO conquer. Let us mol bc sails
I.d with the petty little provinces oc
pleasure and sin. Let us not speDd or, |
time drcamin. of better things outsidn
but let ms by faith act on noble princjnIcs |
and live FOR highest ideals This rs Tho |
victory that overcomctlI the world. even
our faith. w."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MEAT ORDINANCE
IS STILL ASLEEP
Unless Taken Up This Evening,
Council Session Will Be
Dull.
MEASURE Is LIKELY TO
SLUMBER ANOTHER WEEK
Only Two Matters Are Scheduled
for Consideration at the
Meeting.

Tonight s session Of the city council
promises to he uuintercsting and short.
There are several dry routine matters
in the pouch. but nothing of startling
Importance to come up, unless 1t should
he the meat ordinance.
This long hcld-up measure promises TO
slumber another week, however. The
municipal laws committee is TO meet
in the city attorney S office mt 10
clock this morning to sectionizo the
bill and listen to any protestants who
may wish 10 appear and enter chicks
against it, but Mr. Black, chairman OF
the committee. said, Sunday afternoon,
that il is doubtful if the seciloniZng
of the measure Will he completed III
time to get the measure back 10 coun'
ell for passage Monday night. The bill,
il is declared. will certainly be ready
by next Monday night and Tlli surely
be passed then, unless unexpected OPP
position appears with too many amend
ments. the usual means OF holding the
passage of Objectionable matters up.
Mr. Holley is due TO make this motion
TO reconsider the action of the council
last Monday night in adopting the
of the engineering com
mittee to give Seventh East street
property owners center park with
their street paving, and this motion. If
made, is likely to prccipitate short,
but bitter, fight; but the motion un-
doubtedly viii be defeated and the
property owners will get the par k with
their paving After this, though, cen
ter parking will be absolutely taboocd,
with tho exception of Sixth East street
and one block between First and Second
South on Twelfth East street, and 1T
may be that the parking on the latter
street will he defeated. This IS not
likely, however, as it is impractlcablc
10 pave the street in the block deslg-
--i.hnnt nnnIor mark mp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
A CARD OF APPRECIATION.

The Utah Savings & Trust
Company appreciates the CON
fdencc rcposcd in it by Its GUS
TONERS.
1t desires to show IFS appre-
ciatiou by giving 10 all its Gus
toners the very best service
possible.
1T accepts deposits subject to
check and payable on demand.
It receives deposits of one
dollar and up and allows inter"
est thereon at the rate of four
per cent per apnum.
1t acts as Executor, Admins
traitor, Guardian, etc, and be-
comes surety for persons acting
in such capacities.
1t furnishes abstracts aud
guarantees titles.
1t has safety deposit boxes
for reut-the best protected in
the state.
1t is member Of the Salt
Lake City Clearing House.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST co
In the Business Heart.