davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Indiana Veteran,

Capt Thomas Paul, 47th Ind, Tip
ton, Ind. writes that he has passed his
S6th birthday, having been born June
27, 1924. He served little over four
years in the war, having enlisted in the
11th Ind. April 23, 1851. He was final
ly mustered out Nov. z, 1866, as Cap
tain of Co. X, 47th Ind. He can now
say with his namesake, the Apostle.
that Il am now ready to be offered,
and the time of my departure is at
hand. l have fought a good fight; 1
nave finished my course; I have kept
the faith" and he is Just waiting for
the final muster-out and to be called
UP higher
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Getty.s Division at Cedar Creck.

Editor National Tribune: / wish tC
congratulate YOU on describing the
fight of the Second Division against
Early's entire army and holding it off
too. Most histories of that SCRAP ig-
nore the part taken by Getty's Division
that day. but it saved the Army of the
shenandoah from worse disaster than
yer beten any army during the war
Think of Sheridan meeting at Newtown
so many men and teams that he was
forced to take to the fields to get thru
Newtown is six miles at least from the
Eell Grove House. At that hour Get
Tvs Division had arrested the late Mr..
Early's march, and Sheridan in his re-
port said: Il found Getty's Division
confronting the enemy. The other di-
visions were to the right and rear of
Getty, etc.-Charles Porter, 11th VT,
Gsrinnell, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

bound to be sooner or later a ruling
coterie. The Democratic caucus will
probably develop some information
along that line. It appears as tho Rep
resentatives James T. Lloyd, the Chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
both of Missouri would be the new
Speakers most favored advisers among
the Democrats of his home delegation
Both are careful, level-headed men
Alexander, altho not prominent in the
House, where he is serving his second
term. is a lawyer and former Circuit
Judge. and has had a wide experience
in public affairs He was born in Ohio.
The Indiana delegation, one of the
largest which the Democrats have from
any Northern State in the present
House, is being taken much into Mr..
Clark's confidence. 1t contains no very
prominent men, but one of them, Rep
resentative Lincoln Dixon, now min
Ority member of the Rules Committee.
promises to be the new Speakers chief
lieutenant in the Middle West Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois
q graduate of Amherst College, aggres-
sive and radical, will apparently rank
well up with Mr.. Dixon In the Speaker S
regard
Southern Influence.
However, the new House organiza-
ton will be composed in no small meas
ure of Southern men. There viii be
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama, as
Chairman of Ways and Means. and in
ali proba bility as floor leader. He is a
conservative. Albert S. Burleson, with
whom Mr.. Clark is cooperating quite
as actively as with Mr.. Underwood, is
quite radical. Claud Kitchin, of North
Carolina. whom the new Speaker is re-
lying upon much to harmonic certain
Of hrr1 iS
1inctly radical. His brother former
Congressman, is now Governor of North
Carolina.
Mr. CIark's disposition to keep the
conservative and radical elements of
the party in good humor by leaning
upon representatives of each is eSpe-
Cialiy demonstrated in the Kentucky
delegation. Ollie James, of that State,
is the most outspoken and forceful
Iryanite in the House. He has been
and is a very emphatic Clark champion.
But Mr.. Clark has also been bringing
into his councils Swager Sherley, of
Louisville. conservative, who is con-
Ceded to be one of the ablest men on
the Democratic side.
The opposition contingent, whose
members started out to make trouble
for the Missourian, is comprised large
ly of Southern men. They have kicked
against minority leaders in succession
Tor the last 10 years, Dut OF late nave
become Quiescent. There is still some
friction among the Southerners. 1t is
cropping out in strife for Endorsements
to committee places. They are very
active at log-rolling tactics for the
Chairmanships, and there is some dan
ger that these tactics may land a num-
her of weak men at the head of COM
mittee tables in the next Congress. Con-
siderable counter manuvering has been
started. but has made little headway
thus far.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
1st q. S. Cav. C. Il.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 1st Cold Cav
John P. Martin, National Military
Home, Kan.
The 1st u. s. c. T. was organized at
Camp Hamilton, Va, Dec. %, 1868, and
mustered out Feb. 4, 1866. It was com
manded by Col. Jeptha 9arrard, who
resigned April 20, 1885. succeeded by
Lieut.-Col. VIM. H. Seip, brevetted Col
Onel March IS, 1865. The regiment
took part in the battles of Bermuda
Hundred. Smithfield. Wilson's Landing,
Fort Pocahontas, Cabin Poinc and Pow
haten, belonged to Paine's Division,
Eighteenth Corps, and lost 10 killed
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
A Good Place to Invest.

The National Tribune: arrived In
ST. Cloud Oct. 2, 1909, and did not have
any property in the colony After look
ing over the situation, when there were
but few buildings in town, 1 decided
that it would be a good place to invest,
and have not changed my mind yet.
bought two town lots and two five-acre
plots. SO far as / know all have been
treated fairly by the Seminole Land
and Investment Company. Yours truly
j. l.. Dutton. Co. A, 23d N Y, and
Co. G. I'd N. Y. Cav, st. Cloud, Fla,
Oct l. 1910
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
AIRS. EDDY'S son and foster-son
lV seem determined that the final
PeCk'S Brigade.

Editor National Tribune: In the Fal!
of '61 there was formed Peck's Brigade,
at Tennallytown, d. c., composed of the
93d, 9Sth, 102d Pa, with the 62d n. Y.
and 55th N. Y. The brigade was at
tacned to Keys's Corps on the Peninsu-
lar Campaign. 1t was under Gen. Couch
in Maryland. and afterwards belonged
to the Third Division. then changed to
the Second Division. First Brigade
Sixth Corps. The 55th n. Y. was con-
solidated with Some other regiment,
and the 18th Pa. Joined the brigade.
Would like a short history of the bril-
gade. as to the number of battles, killed
and wounded, etc, with reputation. VIII
not someone write this?-G. A Harri-
son, 1909 S. Third street, Terre Haute,
Ind
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
One mDissatisfed.o

The National Tribune: I want to re-
late an incident with regard to. St
Cloud. A comrade at Biloxi, Miss, who
got in ION the ground floor" as he
called it, got a lot and tract In st. Cloud
and wrote me that he was very much
dissatisfied because he could not ex-
change his lot with the company for
one nearer uptown. so that hs could
build on II, etc. AS / wanted a lot
there. 1 wrote and asked him what he
would take for his lot and five-acre
tract, and he wopld no, take less than
$500, so this Ia tie way he was so dis
satisfactorily wanted 500 per cent on
his investment.-George Teter, Adju-
tant. Upton Post, G. A. r., Upton, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
The 123d Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
llsh an account of the 123d Ind.-H. d.
Secrest, Canton, n. C..
The 123d Ind. was organized at In
dianapOIiS, Terre Haute and GreensburS
from Nov. 25, 1868, to March Z. 1864,
to serve three years, but was mustered
out Aug. %. 1865. as its services were
no longer required. 1t was command
ed by Col. John McQuiston all thru Its
service, belonged to Hascall's Division,
Twentythird Corps, and lost 81 killed
and 1872 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
The 16tll Conn.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a short history of the 10th Conn
c. w. Keeney, Soldiers Home, Los An
geleS, Cal.
The 18th Conn. was organized at
Hartford Aug. "a. 1862, and mustered
out June "a. 1866. it was commanded
by Col. +. Beach. West Point man, all
thru its service, belonged to Sturgis's
Division, Ninth Corps, and lost 81 killed
and 24S from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
lional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
She Answers Her Correspondents

The National Tribune: Snakes? Yes,
some. AS I went out in quest of wild
flowers / saw two snakes basking in the
sunshine / said: Comrades, do you
think you are in the Garden of Eden
/ think 1 am" With that they moved
off. and so did I. Colored people? Yes.
colonized by themselves. I think we
can be justly proud of the moral, adj
vancement of our colored people. A
man said in my house yesterday that
he went out to their camp meeting, and
never saw better-behayed Christians.
Everything against them is published,
while their good deeds are unnoticed.
The bad element is mostly from con-
nection with low-grade whites, The
man IS putting in my garden to-day.
Capt. Shaster has corn, radishes and
cucumbers up. / have tobacco in bloom,
watermelons ready to cut and egg
plants ready for the kitchen. st. Cloud
goes on in the even tenor of her ways,
growing more sanity every day. We
will soon have to advertise for sinners,
as most of that stock has left.
So many write to me that I thought
that / would answer in this way. as my
eyes are very bad.--Mrs. S. B. Ginger
man, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Made Grant Obey Orders.

Peter f. Gates, 10th Ohio; Black
WE'LL Okla, says that in the Winter of
1864 he was detailed to do guard duty
at City Point. He was on guard at the
wharf, and Gen. Grant came along witt,
a cigar in his mouth. OF course, he
knew him. Otherwise he looked like a
private. He said: Mister. smoking is
forbidden" Gen. Grant looked around
and said: 81 believe that Is the order" "
He looked resretfully at his cigar, but
threw 1t away. Thus Comrade Gates
made the highest officer obey orders.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

Ing; at Antietam. ~ killed and 17s
wounded OUT Of $40 engaged. lieut.
Col. Louis II. Crane was killed at Cedar
Mountain and Lieut.. Col. John W. Scott
at Chancellorsvills. During the Atlantis
campaign II was constantly under arms
and almost daily under fire. 1t be-
longed TO Wililamfs Division, Twelfth
Corps, and lost 1877 killed and lis from
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 64S.-Editor Nationa
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Likes It Better Than Any Place he Has
7 Ever Lived


The Netional-Fribune: was born on
the County line between Clermonr and
Brown 81 MN c:ountiesefhio. Lived there un-
tember. 1851, ih Co. B, seth Ohio. 1
served three years and two months. be-
ing discharged ,st Nashville, Tenn, in
November. 1S6K5I was on duty all the
time. and nevef in hospital. I am To-
Gated now at n Cloud, Fla. the old
soldiers colony, and I like 1t better
than any placeI have ever lived. The
climate is simply delightful. We have
a good home on Illinois avenue and
11th street. We, are pleased with it,
with st. Cloud and her people. and the
colony company has treated me square.
! have Il good farm in Illinois and some
town property for sale. l mean to stay
here. The kickers do not affect me
any; indeed there are, l am happy to
say only few of them. l have been
here 10 months, and the longer l stay
the better | like it.
If any comrade of the old 59th Will
write me. should be glad to hear from
them, and will give them such inform
alton as / can; and the only thing L
ask. or anyone at st. Cloud asks, is that
they come and see for themselves. 1
should be pleased to hear from any
member of the 9th KY, 18th Ohio or
18th 1nd.-J C. Baird, st. Cloud, Fla,
Oct A. 1910
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Michigan Fighting Regiments.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish the Michigan regiments mentioned
by Fox in his list of 800 fighting regi-
ments.-K. r. Olmstead, 446 Linden
avenue, Long Beach. Cal.
The Michigan regiments mentioned
by Fox are: 1st Mich. Cav, 5th Mich.
Cav, 9Th Mich. Cav, 1st Mich. Sharp
shooters. 1st Mich. I'd Mich, Sd Mich,
4th Mich, 5th Mich. 7th Mich, Sth
Mich, 18th Mich. 18th Mich. goth
Mich, oath Mich. and 27th Mich.-16
regiments in all.--Editor National Trib-
lIne
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Worcester County, Mass, Reunion.

The Reunion OF Worcester County,
Mass. w. K. c. and G.. A. p. was held
at Fitchburg, Oct. 21, 1910. There was
very good attendance of both the w.
r. c. and G.. A. r.. each organization
holding business meeting in the fore
noon and after dinner joint meeting.
These are very interesting. We have
them quarterly the third Friday of jan
uary, April, July and October of each
year. Our next meeting will be held in
Worcester, Jan. 90, 1911. We are to
hold them in Worcester in January
each year-C A A
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES.
Tho 9th N. j.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
4 short sketch OF the 27th N. Geo.
w. Ward, Hampton, N. J.
The 9th n. ]. was organized al
Camp F'relinghuysen Sept. 19, 1852, for
nine months and mustered out July 2.
1863. 1t was commanded by Col. Geo.
w. Mindel all thru its service, belonged
to Burnss Division, Ninth Corps, and
lost "a from disease. etc.-Editor Ma.
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
CIoutnan Post.

Cloutman Post. Ottumwa, Iowa, has
declared in favor of the 81 a day bill,
and elected the following officers: Com
mander, Martin Israel; s. v. c., A. E..
McCue; ]. V. c., Peter Dell; Chaplain,
7. P. Spilman; Q. NJ, T. r. Buckley; O.
D., T. j. Hall; o. G., G. W. Kitterman;
Trustees A. Fl: Hamilton, w. H. III.
Asbury and T. p. Spilman; Delegate to
the State Encampment. ]. B. Stewart;
Alternate. to the State Encampment,
Peter Dell. ,! D.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
Follow Good Advice.

John W. McLane. Sergeant. 9Th Ind
Arcola, ILL.,. urges the comrades to fol-
low the advice Of The National Tribune
and says that II there is any safe ad-
yiser 1t is John McElroy. who has
fought for the veterans for the last 25
years and done wonders for pension
legislation. Therefore, let US all unite
on the National Encampment bill.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
They, Heresl Completely Successful

Jacob S. SHEETS, 2S4 N. Wilkinson
street. .bdytoh, g., compares the coun-
try as It is now to what it was before
the war. Everything the soldiers fought
for they secuned.I They abolished slav-
cry in al the States, amended the Con-
stituti9p iandy made possible all the
prosperity WHICH; it now enjoys.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
That Cruelty to a Prisoner.

ii. c. Towner, 11th Kan, Santa Mon
lea, Cal, is stirred up by the article in
the September number of the American
Magazine on the cruelty to Confeder-
ate prisoner. He does not believe n
word of il, and does not believe that
there were any officers in our army ca
pable of such an outrage. He would
Hike to know what any man may know
Of the matter.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
$ 3 -
LAfayette Post

Lafayette Post, 40, New York City
gave its both anniversary annual dinner
at thedPdrlS Avenue Hotel, New York
with fine menu and program Fred
G. Barger as Commander presided. The
Post has 1882 members in good stand
Ing. The Dinner Committee was COM
posed of Edwin A. Whitfield, Henry O
Clark and VIM Ranta
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
A Good Congressman.

Samuel Winans, Randolph. Pa, says
that If the House was made up of as
GOOD congressman as A. L. Bates, from
his district, there would be no necessity
of writing to them to favor pension
bills. They would do it anyway. He is
In favor of the National Encampment
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
The 91st Pa.

Louis Sessler, La Cananea, Sonora.
Mex. wants to hear from some of the
comrades OF the 91st Pa. He served in
Co. A Of that regiment. He is very
much pleased with his Prang war pic
lures. and his boys think they are fine,
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
No Civil War.

John Cremblebne, SD Ohio Kenton.
o.. objects to the term civil war" 1t
was not civil, but savage. The dispute
was not Settled ny civil authority but
by shot and shell.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

Charles w. Beidel, Hays Grove, Pa,
says that II the National Encampment
had united on The National Tribune
pension bill it would have been a great
deal better for everyone.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29
The 1St Me. III, 4.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 1st Me. II. A
w. w. Dowens, S. and :. Home, Bath,
n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons during the week by
the county clerk:
A. G. Watson, Mldvale, and Clara ].
Goodsell, Ogden.
Samuel Easthope and Rosetta E.
Hadley, Salt Lake.
William Mcmillan, Salt Lake and
Jane Munson. Elsinore.
Thomas Vinegar. South Bountiful,
and Alice P. Robinson. Hoytsville.
z. M, Small and Lillian A. Ramsey.
Parma. Ida.
a. j. Shakespeare and Dora Jacob
son, Bingham.
A. L. Bates. Sterling, Ill. and Magda
L. Larsen. Salt Lake.
]. 3. White and Ellen Brown, Salt
Lake.
l.. r. Blackner, Lyman, Wyo., and
Bessie L. Briggs. Manila, Utah
John Mcqueen and Alice NJ SymoI,
Salt Lake.
Clarence Moon and Lillio Barrett,
Salt Lake.
n. C. Peterson, Sandy, and Alice T.
j. r. Smith. Centervillc, and Laura
Stokes. Syracuse.
]. B. Waters. Great Falls. Mont, and
Laura A. Sickner. Salt Lake.
E. S. Willis and Lila G. Mcclure,
Montrose, Colo.
c. A, Groberg, Ogden. and Martha II
Rosicot Idaho Falls. IDA.
]. w. Rees and Frances Darke. Salt
Lake.
T. R, Heed and Lottie Nelson, Ogden.
j. w. Shackelford and Daslnar
Aamodt Salt Lake
Milton Platis and Clara Wilson, Salt
Lake.
G. w. Groyun and Martha Bower,
Woods Cross.
Ray Markley and Frances Peterson.
Blackfoot. Idaho.
Reuben Watson and Katie Jensen,
Salt Lake.
w. E. Fowler and Ellen C. Booker,
Salt Lake.
D. H. Parr and Sarah A. Campbell,
Salt Lake.
]. T. Bird. Kemmercr. wyo.. and
Marguerite q. Fletcher Salt Lake.
Albert Christiansen, La Grande, Or,
and Zula Harmon, Salt Lake.
Wilford Larsen and Kathleen Pack
Roosevelt. Utah.
]. J, O'Leary. Tacoma. Wash. and
Barbara c. Adams, Philadelphia Pa.
G. F. Pearson. williamsburg. Kan.
| and Efflo NJ. Pasco. Paola, Kan
| S. Deanyelis, Mercur. and Marta For
rando. Salt Lake.
A. r, Benedict. Park City, Mont. and
N, Elolsc Slaughter. Kalamazoo. Mich
Atalah Gowbron. Salt Lake, and Leo.
M Shikong, Williston, N D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
HYDE REUNION.

An organization has been formed by
the family and descendants of the late
Apostle Orson HYDE for an annual re-
union to honor the memory of this dis
tinguished man, the initial affair TAX
ing place at tho residence of Mrs. Zina
H. Bull where the one hundred and
fifth anniversary OF Apostle Hyde was
celebrated. His wife, Mrs. Sophia
Hyde. and about so of the children and
grandchildren were present and Alonzo
E. Hyde. Sr.. made an address OF well
come. telling of the early experiences
of his father and the many missions
he had performed. notably visit to
Jerusalem and the dedication OF the
land for the return OF her people. also
reading of the prayer delivered on the
Mount of Olives.
A vocal duet was rendered by little
Morgan II. and Beulnh White and
during the entire evening delightful
music was rendered by the Hyde or
chestra.
Delicious refreshments were served
by young ladies' OF the family,
The wedding anniversaries of two
of his daughters. namely. Mrs. Zina
H. Bull and Mrs, Mary a. II. White
were also celebrated on this date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN IS HELD U

St Louis. Jan. 21.-Missouri Pac,e
train No s. due In St Louis at lo.t
o'clock from Kansas City. was held
and robbed by four masked men at A..
o'clock tonight. one mile cast =
Eureka. 20 miles from st, Louis.
The train was tagged with n >,
lantern, and, as the engine Stopped 4
four men pointed rcvolvers at the !.
gineer and fireman.
Tho baggage and mall and exnrs.
cars were detached from the tral,
and. with the robbers In the cab. ~
engineer was compelled to run towa,s
st. Louis. The passengers were M.
molested- ~
The missing cars and engine Al,
somewhere In this district of 20 mil,
and O posse OF deputy sheriffs an
railroad detectives is searching the az
trict.
The safe in the express cur Ia gil,
posed to have contained several thm,
sand dollars. and it is believed m,
safe has been blown and that the rohs
bers have fled.
The three passenger coaches in IN.
train wero left standing OH the mai.
line until after midnight, when a sr~
cial train from here. carrying ths
deputies. arrived.
Later the passengers were brouen
to st. Louis.
Missouri Pacific officials say II is I'm.
possible now to determine how mucA
there was in tho safe. No word ha'
been heard from the missing cars a
the engineer and fireman two hour,
after the holdup.
The district in which the holdup oc
CURED Is sparsely settled and news a
the robbery did not reach ST. LouI
until II o'clock tonight,
Conductor H. H. Butts climbed OF
the train when it stopped. to see wha
was the trouble. and the robbers fire,
! Butts walked back to a farmers hous
near Eureka and telephoned to ST
| Louis.
| Several robberies of the kind hav
taken place near Eureka In one, Johl
Hedgcpath. recently killed as a burgla
| in Chicago. and his gang, took s20,G0
| from q Frisco train at Glendale.
| The missing cars and engine wer
| found shortly after mindnight at Calle
wood. 10 miles from Eureka, on a sid
Ing. Tho safe was not blown oper
according to officials of the compan,
although attempts had been made I
force It.
Twenty-Five bags of registered ma
were found ripped open. Contents {
| many letters and packages have bee
taken. and 1t is supposed many lei
/, ters also we're carried away.
| The robbers. after rining the car
| forced the engineer to run his cngln
| and the cars down the track. The fou
| Jumped off and disappeared
| Posses are now pursuing them. TT
| safe In the express car is said to cor
] tain $4,000 in cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Heber ]. Grant an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Florence to Willard r..
Smith the marriage to take place on
FEBRUARY 8.
Next Thursday the marriage of Mrs.
Martha Roylc King and Eugene B.
Palmer will take place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Royle. the cere-
mony to be performed by Rev. P.
~ Simpkin.
Mr., and Mrs. Wellington E. Lake
entertained at n delightful dancing
party last night at their home. about
100 being present The rooms were
beautifully decorated. the reception
room In pink and white carnations
with festoons of smllnx hung from
the chandelier and streamers Of green
and white tulle extending from 1t to
the two corners. Tho ball room was
hung with flags and the Hawaiian
troubadours furnished delightful
music. supper was served from small
tables and partners We're chosen by
duplicate colors worn by each lady
and gentleman.
Mrs. Clark Elliott entertained at n
pretty affair at the post yesterday in
ncnor OF MrS, a. 3 uphnm, tho rooms
being effectively decorated and bridge
being the amusement. Prizes went to
Mrs Willis Uline and Mrs. Byron
Conrad in the contest, and a guest
prize WAS awarded Mrs. Upham The
guests numbered the ladies' of tho
post and a few others and the Of
1icers came In for tea.
Yesterday a luncheon was given at
the Sumner school in honor of three
Of Its teachers who arc shortly to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BAD INDIAN HELD.

An Indian who Is officially named
Zhon-ne. charged with tho murder of
Charles Fritz at Hcffernan's trading
post on the Navajo Indian reservation
In southeastern Utah, is reported to be
In custody OF Agent Shelton at Bluff
city. San Juan county. Marshal An
derson will send after the Indian and
have him taken to Moab, where he will
be given Il trial before L. L. Crapo,
United States commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued during the week by y. B. Hirth,
building inspector;
Adams &, Martin, 221-2251s Edison
street, two story brick factory S 5000
Denhalter Bottling company, 235-
239 east Fifth South. one-story
brick factory ......,..,....... 5000
Warm Springs Iron Foundry COM
pany, 800 north Fourth West,
frame factory ........ $500