davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
TRIAL Of INJUNCTION
SUIT IS STARTED
Hearing Involves Powers of the
Court in Settling Union
Labor Disputes.

Judge Ritchc of the district cour,
Wednesday afternoon began the hearing
of the injunction suit fled hv The VIII
Reese Plumbing company and the Mas.
ter Plumbers association against local
union No. l9 of Journcymcn Plumbers,
defendants from interfering with any
OF the work Of the plaintiffs during the
strike which has been on i'll the city
for several months
During the progress Of the strike the
master plumbers imported workmcn 10
take the place Of the strikers, where.
upon the union men attempted to pre-
vent the new men from working, il is
alleged, and rcsOrtcd 10 methods which
resulted In considerable damage 10
plumbing contracts IN process Of com
plctiOn
An injunction suit was then filed by
the master plumbers against the union
TO prevent any interference with the
work in progress or the men employed
on tho various Jobs, temporary r.,
straining order was issued by the court
and an order citing the defendants 10
show cause why temporary inJUnc
tiou should not he issued The hear.
ing before the court now is on tho order
10 show cause. II is expected that II
viii take the remainder Of the week
TO hear the matter.
The hearing involves the jurisdiction
and powers Of tho court i'm adiuStinc
labor troubles and the outcome will b,
watched with intcus" interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
SE|S MOGRAPH RECORDS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Slight Surface Disturbances
Have Been Rule During Last
Two Weeks.

The scismograph at the University of
Utah recorded Il slight earthquake
shock 1t I Is clock Wednesday morn
ing. Tho disturbance WAS too slight
to he well defined, and WAS only suf-
hcicnt IN intensity TO mako record
in passing. DR. Fred u Pack, who has
charge of tho instrument, Says the fact
that the disturbance was so slight is
indication that the movement was near
by. for IT has been repeatedly proven
that the disturbances al a distance are
moro clearly marked on the record than
those which occur in the immediate vi
cinItY of tho instrument
DR. Pack says that within the last
two weeks most remarkable series
OF disturbances has been recorded by
the sciSmograph. The movements have
been of extraordinary frequency, and
some have been of some magnitude, ap.
parcntly
4 telephone call was received by DR..
Pack late Tuesday night from n resi-
dent of Garland, n town twelve miles
northwest of Brigham City. who report
ed that eight or ten sharp shocks had
been felt in that region. The profcs.
sor's informant said that the disturb.
anccs were severe enough to shake
bricks from chimncys and cause win.
dows to rattle and pictures to sway,
No serious damage WAS done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
ADV|CES ARE. BEING
AWAITED BY FATHER
A. H. Rogers Still Believes His
Daughter Was Victim of
Foul Play.

Confident that his daughter had met
with foul play, instead of attempting
suicide as alleged by the police of
Los Angeles, \. H. Rogers, residing at
ll2l South First West street. said
Wednesday night that he was awaiting
advices from Los Angeles before lcav-
ing for that city on Thursday, lmmc-
diately upon receipt Of the letter Tues.
day afternoon To the effect that the
Young woman was in serious con-
ditlon and without funds, Mr. Rogers
telcgraphcd the police at Los Angeles
TO investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting OF his daugh-
ter.
Speaking of the matter Wednesday
night, +. NJ, Baer. residing at 972 West
Second South street, aud brother-iu-
law of Mrs. Rogers, said that the young
woman had been expected in Salt Lake
this week, for tho purpose of visiting
her relatives. He was sure that she
had met foul play. inasmuch rs she
was n frugal person and had been
working for good wages as "A filter in
one of the large stores AT Los Angeles,
and WAS known TO have had SI5O in
gold. which she kept in belt around
her waist. The telegram had stated
that she was in destitute circumstances
Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. 429 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
WELL-kN0WN SALT LAkER
Is DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received I'm Salt Lake,
Wednesday. OF tho death at San Diego.
resident of Salt Lake. Mr.. llannahs had
beon resident of this city Tor eighteen
years. and for a long time had been one
OF Col. T.. A. Walls most trusted licutcn-
ants at Bingham.
For som" umc past Mr., Hannahs had
been q sufferer from Cirrhusls OF tho liver.
and hc LEFT here about ten days ago FOR
southern California. iu the hope that a
chang" Of climate might prove beneficial.
Tie disease. however, had secured such
q hold upon him that the change did him
no good and he passed away "Wednesday.
The body Will arrive In this city Friday,
and. In tho meantime arrangements FOR
the funeral will bc made. MIR. HannahS
!oft Il widow and two daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
PONEROY PURCHASES
MAIN STREET REALTY
Los Angeles Capitalist Shows
Confidence in City by Fur
ther Investment.

The largest realty transaction of the
week, aud one which viii ultimately
mean the starting of large improve
ment for the city, was reported We'd
ncsday in the purchase by \. T.. Pom.
croy of Los Angeles of property on
Main street, between Sixth and Seventh
South. from Bertha jackson of the City
Of Angels. The consideration was $40
600. The property faces west and has
a frontage of 136 feet The depth is
90 feet.
At the present time the tract is oc-
cupied by two small trame houses. Mr..
Pomcroy, although not native of Salt
Lake City. is daily showing his conf.
dcncc in realty here by purchasing large
tracts in different sections Of the city.
Mr.. Pomcroy is member of the Salt
Lake Realty Owners company and of
the West Temple Realty company, both
of which control large holdings here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

news If thc day was hl!ri with pI1ps
of the company, including various suits
and interruptions in and around san
Francisco bay on The part of It's great
competitor, which fully realized what
such - line would mean 10 lis future.
''Of the greatest interest WAS the AN
nounccmcnt that tho routc on the west
was through The Feather river aud on
the east along the south shore of the
Great Salt Lake. The Identical routc cs
that had al FIRST hceu approved hy the
pioneer engineers of ihc Central Pacific.
and the route at this cud of the line
that had been adtanccd by Salt Lake S
leading mon 10 thc Southern Pacific
when Inc Lucin cut off Was being talked
Of
4" II. NJ. Mccartney. who early went
ia san Francisco TO take an active part
in the engineering work, WIS an old
Salt Lnkcr who had been with The Tn.
ION Pacific. the Oregon Short Line and
The Salt Lake route. Another who be
ramc identified with the line Was i f.
Evans. who was formerly assistant audi.
tor Of The Rio Grandc Western and is
now auditor Of the Western Pacific -
While in the city the distinguished
party will make lis headquarters in
the Office Of General Agent s. V. Der
rah head of Western Pacific affairs
III Salt Lake. whose efficient energy
has done great deal To advance tho
iuts"csis of the new road at this end
Of the Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
FRENCH LANGUAGE CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Tho Club ot French Language held It's
first regular monthly meeting for the win
ter season I'm the studio of Professor J. j.
Mcclellan In the rcmpl"ton building.
Wednesday evening. Conversation and
readings i'm French were the features OF
tho evening.
The meetings arc for native Frcnchmcn
and women aud those advanced i'm the
study of ih" languag". as teaching French
In It's FIRST stages is moi one Of the objects
Of the cluh, although beginners are always
welcome.
The officers elected FOR the new year
are ESpy 2. Cannon. president: i A. Nell
son. s"creiarH; and Mrs, Louise G.. Me-
tuuc. treasurer, The next meeting Will
be on the second Wednesday in Dccem-
Dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
MISSING BRIDE FOUND
AND HUBBY IS HAPPY
NewIy-W edded Pair Are Again
United and Journey to
Coast Resumed.

4. j Johnson. the shoe salesman
who reported TO the police on Tuesday
that he had lost his newly welded wife
while coming TO salt Lake City from
Denver. Colo. on the Overland Limited,
has found his wife at Ogden and has
left for Los Angeles.
Wednesday morning Johnson went TO
the police station and asked if any in
formation bad been received regarding
The whereabouts of the missing bride.
Although the police sympathizcd with
the distracted husband in his sad plight
they were compelled TO inform him that
the young woman had not, up to that
time, been located Without another
word Johnson left the police station for
another look at some of the roooming
houses he had passed over hurrlcdly the
night before
While Lieut.. shannon was seated
at his desk Wednesday afternoon at
4 clock the telephone rang, and Il
sweet voice asked il anyone had been
making inquiries about Mrs. Mabel
johnson Of Denver. Colo. who was sup
posed TO arrive ia the city with her
husbauG
Lieut.. Shannon answered the fair
one and made her happy by telling her
that the missing husband would bc in
formed as to her whereabouts as soou
as he returned 10 the station. When
Johnson came in he was informed that
his wife was with a cousin in Ogden.
and given directions for finding her. lie
left Immediately. and during the even.
ing tclcphoncd the police that he and
his wife were again united. She had
left the train while il was stopping in
Ogden 10 talk with a cousin she saw
standing ON the platform. Before she
could get back on The train IT had
pulled out OF the depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
O|7TMERS ENGAGED
IN BITTER STRIFE
Wife Says Hubby Forsook Her
TO BaSk in Smiles of An
other Woman.
DROVE son AWAY AND
SENT HIM TO GERMANY
Mrs. Dittmer Sues for Separate
Maintenance and Part of
Property.

Alleging that her husband drove her
ago. since which time he has failed TO
support her. and that he is now living
with another woman, Wilhclmina Dit.
mcr filed suit in the district court Wed
ucsday against Edward Dittmcr for sep.
gratc maintenance.
Mrs. Ditlmcr says that she married
the defendant in Germany, May IL,
1887, and that they have three chill.
drcn, one of whom is a minor. About
May is, 1907, she claims, Diitmcr
drove her out Of their home aud he
has failed 10 support her since. Ever
since tina, date. she alleges, be has
maintained n home at 22j G. street in
this city. where he has been living with
another woman, and he refuses 10 per.
NIT her 10 live at that place.
Sent Son to Germany.
Mrs. Diltmer also declares that her
husband drove their 17.rrar-old son
from home and sent him 10 Germany
whore he is dependent upon relatives
for his support. For ten years past
Mrs. Ditlmcr alleges, she has been AN
invalid and is now without means of
support. Her husband carus $50 n
month. has $4,000 on deposit in Il Local
bank and owns real estate at MoaPa
valued Mt $1,000
Mrs. Dittmcr also asks that DittmcG
be compelled to pay her $50 month
for her maintenance pending the hear.
ing Of the ease and that she bc allotted
a reasonable amount of his property for
hcr support in the future and for the
support of their minor child
Judge Morse issued an order citing
Dittmcr 10 appear Friday and show
al, I, Il. 4 a
temporary aImony, suit money and at
torncy ) fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
TRIAL OF MANDAMUS
CASE Is COAMEaI

Judge George G. Armstrong u ~
trict court. "Wednesday. ngia%s nTsrst d
of the case of II. QUO ltS,ISd Tins 4
Mac MILAN and i. j. Daiy Tuoroet
Barnett. secretary. ano - m. .
Cohen. assistant secretary; W. 81
West Mining company liz. lam 81
other plaintiffs are sseh,uTSi ,Ticsrs 81
manda mus 10 compel inc vns yans< %
nit them to examine inc o0'
ords of the COMPANY. ,h. nr,
They arc stockholders W w h,lrf
and claim that It's affairs an aHiI,,S,isn
managed by the prcsent Iii me g
ofriccrs. Ia the injury 9l and Nv rrr
holders. They made dcn,a', dn, N %
secretary and his assls'ain' ,bs -
the hooks and RECORDS o.,,issIog D. y
tion. but were refused pe.s n"s assT-<
so. they say. hence they can1uwpJ a1u "
= writ from the court to ri',lsss cr,
fjcors to give them that SalFs
Tho paly- West. COMPANY u,s.fonnslis;
tho plaintiffs arc serkins ,ndp ,nd nat y
the Inc b"neiit Of the ontarig =, s''s tar ~.
Minme companies, and NJ, boz, ~, ol " 1
porsonal benefit. The aI'Sl 'loys
wiII probably take sevcra' wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Let lovers true bc brave Of heart
For regal Venus takes their part.
on this 3i5th day. Mercury and Venus
are both in positions that give them a
bcneiic aspect with relation to the Moon.
and they make promises equally good for
affairs OF the heart and for commerce and
financial undertakings.
Ncnus in this aspect rules as tho second
fortunate planet for mankind She In
spires love and Joy in life. drawing her
subjects la seek pleasure and amusement.
They must beware lest they indulge in
uuwuntCd and reckless cNtrdNlgance
either Of expenditure or behavior this
oav.
Shopping generally is excellent under
this sign aud merchants and Salcspcople
as well rs customers should profit
Mercury cNcrts powerful favor for the
crying of wares In the market place.
SiEnlHiug well FOR advertising and other
means oj drawing attention TO mcrchan-
disc or enterprises,
There should he prizes this day for
cllevcrnesss,. ingenuity and concentrated q
effort. The day Is not good for the
whimsical or Tho changcablc.
Writing, printing, correspondence aud
signing documents arc under iaNorjus
auspices.
Venus is brllinnt for lovers. shedding
fortune ON courtship, engagements and
weddings
Dry goods merchants, milliners. dress
makers, jewellers florists, perfumerS.
decorators house tUrnishcrs. provisiouers.
musicians singers. actors LAWYERS. Nom-
~ employees, teachers. ministers. lee
iurcrs and dCnonstrat tors arc under
happy stars this day.
In the household the =eus are good
for anything connected with fish, OF tor
engaging maids.
Persons with tLIS birtb-datc arc under
aspects promising their subjects siranGc
changes OF fortune ana greatly ambitious
dreams. Their. fortunate months In The
coming year are likely 10 be January and
July.
Children are born this DAY under as
poets that make for leadership. direction.
control and mastery. Care must bc taken
III their carly training that these great
traits do not become dcbascd into mere
obStinacy, sclhshncas and tyranny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Alexander Optical Co.
Now az 21S So. Main.
LOWER STATE STREET
RAPIDLY BUILDING

Attention is called TO the mslE,l
which lower State street IS adSl'l
in business way by the receIi =
plctiou of a row of FIVE stores %,
west side of the street. bctwesS =
and Sixth South. The buildings M
mission type, with heavy pls'e, 2
windows. and present an uDOSaHI
tractive appearance. In the Isn
the stores is a number of pre!lT "
room apartments. The total inp..
meuts cost about 5000. Ihe l'Tes
is owned by II. L. Pack of Los Aisi,
Mr.. Pack purchased the properly ~
years ago for about $1,000.
At the present the proper.
not be bought for less toao ~,
including the recent improvenelh. :.
though the new buildings arc 90
completed Two OF the hve store; y !
ready rented. and MT. PACK =
ceivcd numerous Applications ~
Others. 1t is the Intention 10 o., as. :.
hotel for men in the rear of 'O' y
crty soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Nothing Suspicious.

Acting Coroner aud Justice Of the
Peac" Stanley \. Hanks. when asked re-
cardinE the investigation into the death
Of Ernest Goriug, stated Wednesday att
crnOon that inasmuch as DR.. NJ. L. Stew
art the city physician I'm charge of such
matters. had made no report regarding
the case. no investigation would be start
cd. II Is said that Dr. Stewart is of
tho opinion that the man came To his
death from natural causes. Chief uf
Police Barlow stated Wednesday after
noon that no suspicious circumstances
had been found In connection with the
death of Goriug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
.' IT'S BETTER TO BE SURE
THAN SORRY. ~

That old saying applies psrtic-
ularly to the care of your ralua-
blcs.
Our massive safety deposit
vaults arc protected by the most
modern electric burglar alarm
system, lined with lircproof steel.
defended by huge doors, fitted
with time locks and guarded
night and day by special watch
mrn.
The lock boxes arc equipped
with intcrchangeahl locks. which
means that YOU have an cXcIuS-
i've combination of your own for
your particular box. unknown 10
any opc else and which cannot
he duplicated.
Could YOU ask better protec-
tIou for your vamablcs-your
napcrs. bonds. notes. stock Ger
tfcatns. insurance policies, Jew
els. silvcrw3re
The annual rental of safety de-
post boxes ranges from 500
inward. according la the size.
The smallest boxes Will serve for
ihc papers Of the average fam-
il!u
You Will find that the relief
from worry and the sense of Sc
curitv that one Of our safety
deposit boxes brings is worth
many times its cost.
We do not suggest p safety de-
roSI' bnX for the STORM" OF cash
simply because YOU lnSe four cents
- year on every idle dollar vou
stow away. Your money Is safe
and secure. IN our savings depart
mcnt and there it draws i per
cent interest, compounded semi
annuslly,
UTAH SAVINGS Il TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 23a Main Street.
Gin the business heart)
1r t,tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Resin
IN MURDER Cl|
Defense of John Kothias,;. ,,,.
BE That He Shot in Sal,
Protection. w
PRISONER AND DEAD
MAN BOYHooD FRIgyD
Hearing in Case Weduosa..
Unmarked by Any Dramaai;;,'
Features. '''

The prosecution closed its ,s,s-
Wednesday IN the ease of q,
against John Kothiaftis. VIII, H. Ss
been on trial in Judge Levi., ~ !, Z
of the district court for ro.I u"'S'l
for the alleged murder of po. ~
nj Bingham canyon Dccemho, ., e''l ~
AT the conclusion of the s,a,a,' - y.
dcncc Attorney Samuel 4 E;n n
the opening statement r. ~ "a
in behalf Of the defendant !, ,M u. ~
outlined the evidence Ia hc - Mn,i /
showing that Kothiaftis shot ,tutios'ol r'
selfdcfcnse ''V' Ve's 4
He told tho Jury that ,bo
Tor the defense will SHOW v''-.;e q
kothIaftis and Gets werc ''vn Wv. 'a'
the same town in Greece, and em ,elme !
were close friends. kotbiaf,is' ''AI ~
lhis country first After Go,i. @ %.
here kothiaftis sent him "a Mn
which TO come TO Bingham W AZ ia
arrived there Kothiaftis ncInn,sl, nslS' !
to room in his cabin. AJona g !,
carly part Of December they anr. - Y
and from that time on We're 's N...
enemies. On December 10 tb.. ~ !,
trouble. which resulted in savcr,l Z =
being fired by Koihiaftis. hn, - -
was injured. ~ =
After that Ko'hiaftis left Ri,s.
and went TO Garfield TO work TI's IL !
turned early in the morning Of H. Z
Der -, and went to his cabin a, s
purpose Of getting his moOry y
clothes from his cousin. II is ti,;.s
by the defense that Gets was = ~
full man, and that Koih;af,;, !,
afraid Of him. consequently via.
returned 10 Bingham he did ~ !, 1.
night time, 80 that he would Uo j
Gets. n
Shot in Self Defense.
Tho defense will aiteulp, IA 81
that when kotbiaftis went 10 ri, ,a
he saw Getis Of the coal sheI y
that the latter at once commenced 4
ing 40 him. kothiaftis was stn,.
two bullets from Getiss revolver n
wounded. one Of the bullets srii1
him in the hand. He then began S.
ing AT Gets and mortalIy wd.,t'
him, causing his death. II is dtrl
by the defense that Gets fred n
shots at kothiaftis before the Id
fred az all, and hence he vas aeii,;j
self defense when be killed Gatis
! The last witness for the stat. d
! Marshal j. ". Grant of Biughau. 4
stated that he was notified Of 3
shooting, aud saw Gets aud htsN 4
diving statement 10 the effeti u
Kothiaftis had shot him. Andry Z
micalotos was the only witness n
amincd by the defense Welrss
! He told of the troubles bstTz
! Kothiaftis and Gets. and Of ihe la
! Gctis aud his relatives bad a
against the defendant. His crostniI
nation had not been concluded ~
court adjourned for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Rowland d. Williams, Voice Culture,
Italian method. 6lS Templeton BLDG.
Entertains at. Kenn.

Mrs. Josie McEntjrc Of e Whitaker
court entertained nj keno Wednesday
afternoon. Tho guests were Mrs. Harry
j. Robinson. hrr sister -in-law; Mrs
Harry w. HINT Of Los Angeles Mrs
Harry j. McRov and Mrs. Charles Hen
drlcks. Mrs Hunt "nn first prize. Mrs
Robinson second aud Mrs. McHoN secured
the consolation. Ectwcen the games and
refreshments. Mrs. Eobinson who is a
brilliant pianist. rendered several piano
SClcr liOnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Miner Is Injured.

David Mckay Il miner. - years of
age, was caught In "a caNe-in at the
Boston consolidated mine. near Bingham.
Wednesday forenoon and seriously in
jurcd by falling rock. lie was removed
to 81. Marks hospital. where his in
jurics were found 10 consist OF two brok-
On bones In thn right arm aud n broken
bouc In the riGHt thigh. He is also suf-
ccrlns with internal injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Young Folks Wed.

Joseph c. Armstrong and Miss Mile
@. Christensen were married Wednesday
evening at . o'clock 1t The hom" oi The
brides mother, Mrs l.. Christensen, 4
Mcdonald court. The Rev. T.. A. Simp-
kin pastor Of Philips Congregational
church, performed the ccrcW"nN. After
tllo ceremony ~ wedding supper was
served and an evening OF joy aud mCv-
rincnl was passed. Mr. Armstrong and
his bride Will bc AT homo in th" old
Armstrong residence. l6, South Fourth
West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Have you read "Lights and Shadows
of Mormonisn. Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. 1T
is NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it 10 yourself 60 read this book.
Price $1.2j. For sale by all ncwsdcei-
ers and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Pleads Not Guilty.

Harry IInGc. who was arrested We'd
neSday morning at 2:30 o'clock and TAX
en- To the county jail charged with sell
ing liquor without a license. was ar
raigued ih Judge Bishops court Wcdncs-
day afternoon and pleaded not guilty.
The hearing of his case was set FOR
November 10. and his bond fixed at $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. JUDGE
TO TAKE PLACE FRIDAY

Arrangements for the funeral OF Mrs.
Mary Judge were completed Wednesday.
he private and VIII take place at the res
idencc, I31 East South Temple street at
10 o'clock Friday morning. The Rt. Rev
Bishop Scaulan viii preside at the scrv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
No License.

Assistant City Attorney Rogers has is
sued complaints against the following per-
sons and business houses all charged
With doing business without n license:
Acme Grocery company. and Arthur Shat
cr. II. :. Webb. l.. H. Palmer. Abraham
Mcekiu, o. a. Iioley and W. +. Burgess.
hackmoIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street, Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Government Positions.

Young men and women to qualify for
postoffice clerks. Examination No
vember II. Call at 333 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Notice.

G. A. Castles & Co. has bought ont
the Java cafe, 334 South State street
and will not be responsible for any bills
prior TO November II.