davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
REuLRAcK JOINS GIANTS
CHICAGO Star Pitcher Signs With
Manager McGraw

New York, Oct, eft was unofiici'
ally announced here last night that
Edward f. Reulbach. one of the star
pitchers of the Chicago Nationals has
been secured by Manager McGraw OF
the New York National League team
for the campaign of 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
Leptae Liver Tablets

vegetable cathartic Acs on liver and
bowels, relieves Indigestion, clears up the com
plexion. AT all drug stores 25c "A package
Never sold in bulk Put up by
DR.. c. w. Crumb, Utica, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

As one who heard the address of
Bishop Hall at Hartford fear the
above account may be misleading
Bishop Hall with the great mass of
he Episcopal clergy prays each day
for the organic unity of christendom
l'his unity is the uniting of the one
holy catholic and apostolic church
and the basis for reunion of divided
christianity is found in what is called
Quadralateral-G) The two creeds,
apostles and Nicene; (2) The Holy
Scriptures, CD The two sacraments,
(4) The Historic Espiscopate locally
adopted. The Lambeth conference
Of last year reappointed this basis
and advised conferences between
separated bodies of christians One
months ago between the Congregat-
ionalists and Episcopalians in Hart
ford, Conn, b. p. Hairs lecture re-
affirmed this basis and in a measure
interpreted the former propositions
of the Quadralateral" He is ready
as are numerous Others to give up
The name Protestant Episcopal" as
it is not the church's name, its true
lame in this country being the
American Catholic church" He is
ready to give up the 80 articles as
theological statements of the 10th
century. He and all the Bishops and
clergy of the church are anxious for
unity not by minimizing our differ
ences. but on the positive platform of
truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
PRESIDENT HAS PRAISE
FOR OLD NEW ORLEANS
Admires Its Architecture, It's
Loyal Patriotism and Its
Beautiful Women.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3l.-Praisng the
Spanish for their architecture. the French
for their patriotism. and the Southern
women for their beauty, President Taft
made pronounced hit today In this cos
mopolitan city Of New Orleans The
president was so tired tonight that he
declined all invitations TO dinner.
Mr., Taft got his inspiration for his
remarks on Spanish architecture by a
visit to the old Cabildo and other build
ines erected by the Spanish guards dur
ing their control here.
In an address at Jackson barracks, the
president said, "As To The present state
OF Louisiana, ! am saturated with ad-
miratlon and respect for it. had had,
/ am sorry TO say, only too little dc-
quaintancc with the beautiful women OF
New Orleans, but it was given TO me
last night 10 see 9t the opera such a
bcvy Of beauty and such audience as
doubt could he cqualled anywhere In
this country. And then / was under the
guardianship OF gentleman who insisted
on taking me Into a corner whore only
men were admitted and passing by those
gracious faces that indicated a willing
ness 10 meet the president OF the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
ELOQUENT SERMON
BY FATHER BRENNAN
Evening Services at st. Mary'S
Cathedral Devoted to
''0ur Dead"

Al the evening service Of St Mary's
cathedral the Rev. Father Brennan
preached an eloquent sermon on Our
Dead" He took for his text IL. Macco-
bees, Xii. iG. 1T is. therefore. a holy
and a wholesome thought to pray for
the dead, that they may be loosed from
their sins In part, Father Brennan
said:
Our gravcyardS. dearly beloved breth-
ron. are for us hallowcd places, for there
rests the mortal remains OF our dear
ones, whom We loved SO tcnderly OH
earth and from whom we parted So sor-
VOwlullY when death stole IN and stole
them from our midst.
~ deep reverence. Il loving rocollcc-
tiOn of the dead, is one OF the most beau
tiiul traits of Il nation one of the noblcst
characteristics of the human heart. The
grave holds the mortal remains OF our
friends. but the immortal spark. tho soul,
rest not there. Its home Is in the ctcr-
nifty Back to the eternal land the soul
has flown. back TO the beginning and
end OF its cNistencc-God. Faith tells
us of the Immortality Of the soul beyond
the tomb,
In the eternity the souls OF our loved
ones may he held back on account OF
faults and impcrfecIions from the light
that knows not night. from the glory
that knows no bounds. oh, let uS hasten
To their aid with our prayers, our good
works. that the gates of the eternal day
may spring open for them and, entering
there they may accept the beautiful
vision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
TRAVELS MANY MILES
TO CATCH BURGLAR
And Spends Almost Four Times
as Much as Amount
Stolen.

After travelling thousands OF miles
and spending in the ncighborhood of
$1,000. Sheriff l., p. Heck of Sallna,
Kns. arrested James F, Young sun
day afternoon IN front of the new Will
son hotel. Young is charged with the
theft of $27i at Salina, Kas,. on Sep
tembcr 4, He has waived the signing
of the cXtraditiop papers and will
start for Saliua Monday afternoon.
According to Sheriff Heck. who Is
at the new Wilson hotel, Young, who
is 23 years of age, WIS raised in Sa-
lima and for a year prior TO his lcav
ing there had been employed hauling
brick for John Richie. Il contractor of
that place. Richie kept money in a
tin box locked in his desk, and it is
alleged that Young broke into the desk
and tin box and stole the $27l
When the money was discovered
missing Young was also missing. and
suspicion was attached to HIM. Since
September he has travelled through
Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas,
Colorado, and said that he was about
to leave Utah when arrested. He is
charged with burglary and grand lar
cCny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
City and Neighborhood

THE bartlett HOME was snookN Sat
urday evening when Miss Lyndale eEtcr-
taincd twenty-iOuT friends. all dressed as
ghosts. Miss Ruth Peterson told for
tunes All kinds OF Halloween games were
played. after which Il dainty luncheon
WAS served, Those present were, sam
Jcnkmson. Harold Price, David Brown,
Myron Chandler, Lamont Felt. Sidney
Faulcn, Albyn Blake, Willard Bardwcll.
Ralph Radcin, the Misses Ruth and
Grace Peterson. Bertha Fassel Gertrude
Almond Madeline Btncr, Helen Lief.
Dorothy Hensgen, Ina Barton and Pearl
Gould. Those who assited were Professor
and Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. y. c. Price. Mrs.
Frank uarpster. Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Bart
let
THE w. : HANCOCK Women's RELIEF
corps win give Il social at the home OF
Mrs W. b. Short. e. Eighth East street.
next Thursday evening. Members of
other relief corps and @. y. K. associa-
tiOns are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

Many Republicans in the First ward
who believe in fair play, WIZ Fote
against Frank j. Hewlett When the
fusion agreement was being discussed
and It became apparent that Mr iewlel}
would be asked TO resign, he dlsanpeareu
from Republican headquarters ana VII
NOT seen there again until the tlmc hau
nasscd i'm which his resignation cpuId pg
hIled 81 do not believe In thIs klllu ". ".
nnlIfical dishonesty" said Wc!l-kno"I
First ward Republican. Sunday, ana
shall certainly vote against Hewlett
The Americans will hold inc Hlsl M" NJ.
ing of the campaign at the home OF; NtI
yyotltIrs COS south sixth West stree :,
this (Mouday) evening. The nee1lns
one 10 which women cSpeSiailE az ~
vitod. The speakers will be Mayor ELL, plaaS :,
lord, Captain Reed and Councilman
ODonncl.
The noise heard at church RepupliCaai,, "a,
hcadru,arters Sunday afternoon WIS NO.
a bnIsc falling down II was only farlGy I
- Jenson rchcarSinG the speech WhicIi ,W,hi- ~ IN
tyii deliver at Odcon ball THIS IlolludS'
evening.
tIorc is what e. II. CallistcT, eolefIitG;L
az Internal revenue, and always q Potlu.
oa1 gdversnrv of Martin l.. MulEeE' gay
T Nj Mulvey's record in the CITY C@puu @
nit during the time that MI M"lNs ~
snrved in that body as DemoclSti;; ,. aic
Mr. CalIister was there as ~ HepuolC".-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
DETECTIVES EFFECT
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Arrest A. t. Lewis OH Charge
of Posing as Government
Revenue Collector.

One of the most important captures
made in the past year, from the stand
point OF the police, was enectcd sunday
afternoon Mt the Luna theater when De-
tectvcs Goldlng and Wilson arrested Il
man who gave his name as n. J.. Lewis,
Lewis, IL Is said, has been aVading the
federal authorities for the past SIX
months in a number OF the eastern cities,
and careful search has been made for
him. He Is wanted on the charge of
representing himself as revenue COL
lcctor of the government.
His particular scheme was 10 80 into
the rooming houses of The various cities
he was working and tell the landlady
that he was revenue collector Of the
government and that she must take out
u license costing $50 II is said that he
has collected I'm the ncighborhood OF $4,000
by this means within the past three
months.
Last Friday he went into the Labcrtha
roomlng house on State street and asked
Miss Carrie Ward to pay the license.
She told him that she did not have the
money then, but that II he would come
around Sunday she would have the $50.
She then went 10 the federal building
and reported the matter to the revenue
collectors. who said that they had had
a number of complaints about the man,
Not being able to communicate with the
federal authorities Sunday, she telc-
phoned the police. but before thcy arrived
the bogus collector became suspicious and
left the house.
He was traced by his description. Ia
the Luna theatcr. and Detectives Wilson
and GoldIng stationed themselves at the
front and rear doors, respectively. When
the man started TO leave the theatcI
he saw Wilson I'm 'front.' OF the building.
and although Wilson was dressed In
ordinary clothing. the collector darted
back into the thcatcr. Walking into tho
office at the OF the theater he ten
dercd a ffty-Cent piece TO Max Florence,
saving that he had borrowed the money
the night before. Florence denied lolnine
the 90 cents as Wilson stepped up and
the collector was placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Intelligent Party Men Are
lnsulted by Fusion Methods

Il am a Republicans black Republican, but cannot
stomach thc alleged Republican ticket this year. remarked
prominent attorney yesterday.
Il think outrage TO the intelligent people Of Salt
Lake when they in convention to nominate ticket
have handful of political hccrs meet afterwards
force nominees off and substitute The of others who did
not po convention and who have interest whatever in
party success,
''Ths fusion fever is deadly menace to the peace If
uy community There principle behind IT. NO party can
profit bv indorsng it, The best thing Tor Republican
Democrat who has convictions his support OF either of these
parties down fusion time II appears few
pocas ONLY are benefited by fusion The great of
peope if they ndorsc such methods attempted here
tbjs must necessarily be the victims.
Onv one thing remains for me to do and that vote
against every man who permitted his to opposing
party ticket"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Picked Up at Political Headquarters

Il served with Mr.. Muivey FOR two ,s,-,
and always found him to be a 90
square ana capable official" s''''
The church Republican meeting nj I'M.
Odeon hall this evening VIII not be as
big a bore as II might be Osmond p
Loeb Will not recitc The Rcd-Licht
Brigade
It will he real cruel of Chairman Loof.
hourow if he does not permit Harry Jo
seph TO say = few words at the Gdsor
meeting Holding Harry down TO a few
words, however. Is a hard task
Anyway, Mr.. Murdoch cannot deny
that he has secured $500 worth OF vcry
valuable experience
It's pretty tough TO put up $3.50 aud
get nothing FOR ii bat tic double cross !"
For further particulars. sec Mai H. P.
Myton.
Of course it was legitimate for Frank
J. Hewlett 20 run away from the church
Republican committee meeting when his
resignation had virtually been called for.
Ii you don't believe II, ask Brother Orson.
The rcgula: monthly meeting OF tie
Woman's Republican club Will be held al
ycpublican headquarters In tho Do6Iy
! block at 2.20 o'clock this afternoon. Sen.
| ator Sutherland and j. ID. Murdoch viii
| speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

The tender thought of God for man
was the theme OF the sermon !esteludS
morning at Phillips church Inc Kew
4. Simpkin took the words OF Jeremiah
o9.ll. For | know the thoughts that
! think towards you, saith the LORD
thoughts of peace and not of evil
If Is of immense value to the human
soul to believe that it has part In the
ace-plan OF God. share in the greatness
and glory of His purposes
More wonderful however. is the thought
that God cares for wishes to love ana
share the Individual life with all It's en-
pericnce Jesus message OF the spar
rows faIl as coming within the synpa-
tbctic ken of the great God fixed IN the
nicht-slty OF The world q star of hope
in this great truth,
The Bible contains more than the re,
vcalinc of God s great purpose OF a raclai
salvation in love 1t mirrors in the record
of every life limncd there the care oil
God for man. the individual
God has been in inc lsnorah1G'e rl1',, ,iljr ai"l
represented. They have mlsread alike
His purpose and His nature. Some or
the ,noblest literature and poesN OF the
verse holds tho characteristic attitude OF
Cod toward human souls-a thought ol
peace and love,
Israel In the far prison house OF BABY :
shame its komeslckncss and longing.
Cod has not forgotten. the heritage OF
Judah is not lost. and back OF the three
score and ten years there is a inouSn III
cipline When man or nation torSets
God. the schooling OF pain is not Tor
punishmcnt-it is for remedy. Tho re-
turning patriots. coming with Elad hearts
to rebuild city and temple is Gods 5usti-
ficatiop.
rho three score and ten years of the
captivity is in many ways parable of
lircs little day with us
II is we'll and needful for us. rs for
them. to remember always Gods nur-
pose Of peace and His attitude OF love
and mercy.
Not in anv shallow sense are we 10
see this truth. moi as II problem seuti~
mental. thinking as man thinketh. hut
so far as VIC may using His gauge-the
etcrnal-aTc We 10 measure both God $
nurpose and life's experience. The littio
1aY that frcts 10 shadowcd close be-
comes SO TINY q point on the gauge ctor-
tive place so lessen with IL tho values
nf our troubles and the import Of our cN-
pcrienccs that Dnw We over emphasize.
And for the life in Il hard place. an
cIpcrionce that seems all bitter, for the
soul that knows tho whip and sting of
main and grief. that i'm the prison house
Of narrow fate IS driven by the taskmaS-
| ter IN the breaking point There is con-
/ less. unjust. unpitvipg. but God has His
purpose OF love and peacc and tor the
trustin" heart the latter end of peace
| and vladncSs.
And IL is not nm afterwards" only
! pcac" docs not mean the absence 81
storu's. II monns the uuict assnrod
trusting soul whor" tho eternal Cod comes
tn SIT in III" inul"-poot ~ ou~ little cot
VIC achieve.
] AS He so comes. setting aside from our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
TWELVE LIVES LOST
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Disaster Believed to Be Due to
Dynamite Discharge; Vic
tins Are Foreigners.

JOuNSTOWN. Pa, Oct. 3l.-Twelve
men were killed In the Cambria Steel
company's coal mine two miles from here
tonight as Il result of what is supposed
to have been dynamite explosion. All
the dead arc foreigners. Three men cs-
capped by q perlous climb on life lad
ders through poisonous mine gas and fall
ing slate UP the steep walls OF the main
shaft Only fifteen workmen were in the
mine,
force OF men at once began clearing
the debris and fallen slate In the lower
levels When the final barrier was passed
the party found the twelve bodies.
Mine officials refused to discuss the
cause OF the disaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
TOthe Voters of Salt Lake CITY

aud the between O
those
dcvovcs
and honesty morality
perched the banners the under whose
the attained Or Will
whether the brilliant that dazzling
win he I'm o ckism,
j a
tho that the welfare. There
American party the before You therefore he
confidence the
and results displayed and then apply the
then whether
which
The the possible.
in ticket
citizen,
only
in
his the highest
There about all
classes the
Dispatch REGARDLESS before
Practically Mayor Brausford this
ad
other words. ticket
the interest improved
city
Vote the American party ticket and vote straight.
Al AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
ANOTHER QUAKE SHOCK
University Instrument Shows
Earthquake, at Distance
From Here, Though.

The sciSmograph at the University of
Utah recorded an earthquake shock at
1925 o'clock Sunday morning. Professor
Fred j. Pack of the department OF
geology reported Sunday evening.
The record is Il wcll-dcilncd one. DR..
Pack says, and is of such nature
as To- indicate that the shock came from
Il remote point There Is no question
that the origin of the shock was several
hundred miles from here, Dr. Pack
says. although 1t is much better defined
than was the one OF October ..
The tact that a record is well defined
doesn't mean that the shock originates
closer. though Or. Pack says. The
record OF q shock from distance usually
is more distinct and better defined than
is the record from n closer quake, Dr,
Pack says.
In comparison with the shock recorded
October ,. this record is proving inter
csting TO the members of the university
faculty. and they are studying the two
closely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

Make it a point to get a few
additional votes for the Ameri-
can nominees for the Council,
The FusiOnistS and the church
Republicans have named prac-
ticaiIy the same men for the
Council, and they hope to con
troll the city in this way. You
can block them if you do your
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
WEATHER IS RATHER
COOL IN SALT LAKE
Temperature Falls to Minimum
of Twenty-Eight Degrees;
Below Normal.

Sundays meteorological record Al the
local office, L. :, weather bureau for
the 20 hours ending At p. IN. was as
follows: Temperature at p. m, 40.
maximum temperature, 80. minimum tenn
perature, %; mean temperature. 80; which
is I degrees below normal. Total excess
since the first OF the month. 81 degrees;
total excess since January LIST. 80 degrees.
Precipitation at p M. ;Ol inch; total
precipitation since lst OF the month. LIB
inch. which Is 10 inch below normal
Total excess since January LIST. 3.2G inch.
Relative humidity 80.
ELECTION NEWS
Will bc furnished Tuesday evening by
Bell Telephone. Ask for ''Elcctlons
Bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Steamer Fast Aground.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 31.-Tbe e.
cific Coast Steamship companys steaa.,
President. inbound from Seatile' no IaH ss,. ~.
= mud bank OF Black Point, III th's ns,'
%or Tonight. ana Is fast aground. y
eTpectcd that the vessel viii be noa'''
at high water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
RETURNS BY TELEPHONE

The Utah Independent Telephone
company, announce that they have
made elaborate preparations to furnish
patrons on Tuesday night Subscrib-
crs desiring this information Will
please ask Central for election returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
The American embIem-the
fIag-is on the top lever this
wear. Pull the flag lever to the
right until the bell rings.
Tompkins May Be Minister

NEW YORK. oct. Sl.--It Is announosi
tbat u 4. Tompkins OF Charlotte. \. {;
has been recommended by the NaJlonii
Hssocation OF Manufacturers and oy JOS
American Cotton Manufacturers .'Os 9SSoea'
lion. as United states minister 10 CnluS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

Vote the American ticket and
let's have good street crossings
as well as good sidewalks. Two
more years of American rule
will lift Salt Lake out of the
mud in every section of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Mayor BranSford Asks For Friendly Council

"Iwant o hayca few wod O.
becnsu of the
tina intendo 10 q reelection
md do all in o
to o
chisin j j cordw the
peopleo
pledged and pledged
nher
sati 10 M hardly
Do motel and a
nd
farmnded
in
speech O at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Crossed Wires Cause Fire.

Crossed wires set fire 10 n light pole
on Brigham between II and | streets
Sunday afternoon y small stream from
the chemical duenChcd the flames and
the fire department returned 10 the sta
tIon, after a hard run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Rioters Are Dispersed

SEOUL, oct. $t.-Sevcral hundred riot
crs who few nights ago set fire TO the
union station and who re assembled the
following day aud were proceeding north
ward, have been dispersed by troops,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Unnecessary Fire Gall.

An unnecessary alarm WAS turned IN
al the fire station Sunday morning at
a:3O o'clock. which brought tho fire ap-
paratus on the run 10 the Utah National
bank ut lO5 South Main street The cause
Of the excitement was n bursted steam
pipe. which filled the room with yapor.
No damage was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
RFv p. A. SlMPKlN breaches ABLE
SERMON ON GODS THOUGHT FOR MAN

sore shoulders the sin burden: touching
nains tears 10 crystal and transpOsing
ericrs discord To the harmony dEn.
We shall find more than purposs-
we shall find life OF peace as NC h'
the life of simple trust In Him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
DELIVERS LECTURE ON
AWAKENING OF CHINA

Prof. G. II. Robinson of Ticn Tsin,
China. delivered an interesting lecture
10 u large number of persons AT the
Y. NJ. c. A. building Sunday afternoon
on tEc subject of the Awakening of
China -
The lecture was illustrated with
views taken from the country imme-
diately surrounding the city of Tien
Tsin. and of the city itself. 4 large
number of views of the buildings. with
their strange architecture, were thrown
upon the screen. while Prof. Robinson
explained their uses. The lecture was
largely devoted to the religion of the
country and how the priests of Buddha
arc losing their hold on the affections
and the faith Of the people. Prof, Rob.
inson punctuated his address with sen
tences spoken in Chinese, cXplaininG
the meaning of number of the sen.
tences in English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
32 np Min street. 81 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Fire Causes $40 Loss.

An uvcrhcated gas stove set fire to tho
store OF the Optical supply company at
at 10 o'clock The damage To the
building aud the goods amounted 10 $lQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

A private safe may be rented in the
6re and burgIar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust co"rany
80 up Main streats b" 81 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
% mp Main street. 500 Fer year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.