davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church
TO HOLD MISSION FEST
Prominent Salt Lake and Ogden
Speakers VIII Take Part in
Program at Kaysville.
(speeial TO The HeraId-RepublieanN

ASpNCldt 10 ne herald fiepQDlicdn.9
Kaysviue, Nov. 27.-Cnder the au-
spices OF the Kaysville Pres yterian
church, Of which the Rev. ". II.
Thompson is pastor, mission fest
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The afternoon session will be held al
clock and the evening meeting at
1850 @ clock. A number of prominent
speakers from ogden and Salt Lake
are on the program, and il is expected
the Test viii be well attended. Fol-
lowing Is the program:
song and devotional service. Rev. j.
McClain Of salt Lake; Loyalty 10
Christ and the Church. Rev. 4. G.
Frank, Bingham Mission Circuit Rid
ing, Rev. \. +. Wittenberger. Logan:
Home Missions From a Distance and
on the Field, Mrs. l.. l. Barton, Farm
lngtOn; Observations on the Slums of
Cities William Nj. Wesley, Ogden;
Home Mission Anecdotes" Rev. j.
Mccain, Salt Lake; solo. Miss Claire
Gleason, kaysVille; "Sa bbath School
Mission Problems L. L. Barton, Farm
lngton; Rev. A. @. Frank, Bingham;
Mrs. Ben Barrat, Kaysville; discussion,
VangellzauOn on the Home Fields "
Pastors Wittenberger, Carver and
Frank. Following a banquet at the
chapel, Rev j. T.. Carver of this city
VIII deliver a sermon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
TWO YOUNG MEN
SENT TO PRISON
Peter AffleCk and Paul Han
sen Are Sentenced by
Judge Vaughan.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Aopccldl 10 Inc HeralQ-Rep u Dflcdn.)
Logan, Nov. 27.-Two young men of
esIimable families yesterday received
terms or Imprisonment for crimes Of
which they had been found guilty in
the First judicial district court Peter
ArIlecks convicted OF burglary in the
second degree was given three years in
the state penitentiary.
Paul Hansen. convicted OF a statutory
otfense. was given two years in the
state prison.
In passing sentence upon Affleek,
Judge Vaughan took occasion 10 warn
the prisoner Of the condition he was
in For years the man has been a
heaVy drinker, which brought him to
his present condition. Judge Vaughan
knowing this, addressed himself TO the
young man after prOnOuncing sentence.
Your condition" he said, makes me
believe that the three-year sentence
viii do more for you than any one
other thing which this court could do.
IL Will aid you in getting rid OF the
curse. OF drink. which will bring back
10 you much or what you have lost.
The sentence may be committed accord
ing to the manner in which you con-
duct yourself and certainly if the Of
Ulcers watch you and see that the habit
or drink passes from you, you Will
likely be released much before the ter
minatiOn OF your sentence. But ] am
Imposing this sentence upon you that
you may escape from the dreadful ha bit
that now holds you"
In passing sentence upon Paul Han
sen, the judge took occasion 10 say
that the seriousness of the offenss
which he had committed was more
shocking because the girl in the case
is but sixteen years of age.
Sheriff CrOOkstOn will take the Dris-
Oners 10 the penitentiary either to-
night or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

tooth powder which is superior TO any
you can buy, and much cheaper, too
This prescription makes enough 10 last
your whole family six months TO a
year: Ozs. Precipitated Chalk, 3 OZs.
Powdered Sugar, Ozs. Nilane Powder
and l OF. Powdered Soap. Mix thor
once or twice daily. This destroys
germs, prevents decay and removes the
unsightly tarter quickly.
Mrs. D. E. R.:-You have dyspepsia
II your symptoms are blOating and
Delohing, pains in stomach. foul breath,
headache. weakness and dizziness. You
should avoid pastries and sweets for
some time and take teaspoOnful after
each meal OF the following:
3 ozs. Essence of Pepsin. 1 OF. Comp.
Essence CardiOl and ozs. Syrup OF
Ginger Mix. The foregoing viii cor
rect and cure any case OF indigestion
or dyspepsia.
Harold A:-You state your symp-
toms are constant thirst feVerishness,
pains IN the back and groin, swelling
OF the ankles, puffs under tho eyes, in
tanned eyellds, painful, smartiug and
frequent urinatiOn, sleeplessness. ca
tarrh, etc, and you are correct in sur
missing that your kidneys and bladder
need a good tonic treatment. Have any
Well-Stocked druggist mix the follow
ing l OF. Fl Ext. Buchu. ] or Comp.
FL BalinWort and 4 oZs. Syrup Sarsa-
parilla Compound. Take a teaspOOnfuI
before or after meals and one when
retiring. Drink plenty OF water be-
tween meals. Eat slowly. Abstain
alcohol. Continue treatment 6 10 s
weeks.
Mrs. S.;-Your complaint is a most
common one and is commonly termed
whites. In reality IL Is leucOrrhea,
and If permitted 10 become chronic is
very weakening and causes many com
plicated female diseases. Get OF your
druggist ozs. OF Antiseptic Vilane
al I Or e.. ALL
quart OF very warm water add a tea
spoonful OF Nilane Powder and a half
teaspoontul of Tannic Acid. Use twice
daily as an injection, or whenever the
parts need cleansing, and a cure is
assured in a short time.
Rose G.:-TO have beautiful. fluffy
hair, free from oil and yet not harsh
and brittle, use a dry shampoo com
posed OF Ozs. PulVerized Orris Root
and OZs- Nilane Powder. Mix thor
Oughly. Apply a teaspOOnful at night
rubbing into the hair and scalp. Use
brush and comb IN the morning IN
til all trace Of the powder is removed
This is far better than liquid sham
Mrs. P.:-I am glad TO be able to
give you q most effective treatment for
pimples and blackheads. When right
fully used / have never known il TO
fail 10 clear the worst compilations
and 1 agree with you that no young
lady or young man is agreeable as
companion when the face is covered
with blOtches, blackheads and facial
blemishes of this kind. Obtain a 4-OZ
jar OF plain Yellow Minvol and massage
the face as per objections accompany
ing. Then apply the following Oint-
ment morning and night. 1t is flesh
cOlOred and cannot be detected: Rose
KaylOin "a drains. Lanolin ozs Mix
and apply thinly. For internal use take
a tube of 3srain Sulpherb Tablets, a
fine laxative blood purifier and one or
the very best tablets for constipation.
Mrs. r. E.:-YOur questions and
symptoms have been answered and eX-
planned several times heretofore in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

ORPHEUM THEATRE.

bill OF unequal merit with one act
so exceptionally good that it compen-
safes for all deficiencies, is the weeks
offering at the Orpheum theatre. The
dancing pair. William Rock and Miss
Maude Fulton are undoubtedly the
most original and talented artists in
their line ever seen on the local Vaude-
vile stage. But TO class them merely
as dancers is TO ignore their equally
clever work as actors. In fact, their
performance includes several remark
able representations and songs 10 which
the dancing is merely incidental and
Illustrative. Miss Fulton's take-off or
the fine lady, the actress and the
pTIhha donna IN character song is an
astonishing piece of work, ana II
makes one wonder how she has es-
capped into vaudeville from the hands
OF the managers OF the legitimate. A
pleasing part OF the performance is
the Willingness Of the two 10 respond
70 ehcOreS after a series of difficult
stunts, which combined with the I'M
accustomed altitude, makes them decid-
edly snort OF breath. Those who like
Inc best IN vaudeville viii patrOnize
the Orpheum this week, because Of the
act OF Rock and Fulton.
But there are other good things on
the program. Maurice Freeman has an
act ful OF heart throbs in TONY and
~ SUI n III which MS liLDGISpud-
ton of the Italian image vender, An
tonic, is an excellent bit OF business.
The supporting company is indifferent
ly capable with little to do. Mr.. Free
man wins laughter and sympathy and
tears with equal ease and the sketch
ends with a pleasing exhibition or the
stork's generosity, which reconciles
the audience 10 some really painful
moments.
There are two acrobatic acts on the
program, each of which is excellent in
It's way. Frank Work and Reinhold
over classed as European gymnastic
testers, might be substantial citizens
OF Murray from their appearance.
Their comedy work is good without
being tiresOme, and they do a number
of clever and new stunts. The six
Abdallahs, who are plainly American
boys, in spite of the foreign name,
work hard and succeed in giving a
lively and entertaining exhibition.
Wheeler Earl and Miss Vera Curtis
are fair in their presentation of Tn
nocents Abroad" The Kaufman
brothers have a noisy blackface act
that goes with the galleries, and the
Australian cyclists are about the usual
thing in their line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
INSPECT HAFEN'S WORK
Picture representing Ideals of
Itah's Famous Artist.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)

Springville, Nov. 27.-Professor Ed
win Evans of the University of Utah.
ana president OF the Utah Art Insti-
tute, with Professor A. b. Wright Of
the l. ID. ). university. spent yesterday
in SpringviIle inspecting the work Of
the late artist. John Hafen. with a
view 10 select one OF the Hafen pic
lures that viii best represent the
ideals and life OF the artist.
While here they paid a visit 10 the
Springville art gallery. in which there
are now four Hafen pictures two Har-
woods, two J. h. Fairbanks, one Leo
Fairbanks, TWO YOungs. one Richards
one Browning, one Wright and one
Brewster. The artists were loud in their
praise of the Springville collection
saying that il is the finest outside of
the Alice art collection, OF any in the
state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
OTHERS MAY ATTEMPT
TO SECURE FREEDOM
Decision in Connors Case May Affect
More Prisoners in the State
Penitentiary of Utah.
Especial TO The HeraId-Republican.)

Provo, Nov. 27.-ActiOn of the su-
preme court Of the state in declaring
the life sentence Of Frank COnnOrs IL
legal because the complaint in the case
was signed by the district instead OF
the county attorney, has aroused con-
siderable interest in legal circles here
because of the fact that that system
was followed for about two years IN
this county and a number of prisoners
may be affected by the decision.
II is pointed out by officials that a
number Of prisoners are now serving
time in the state penitentiary from this
county, who were sent there upon COM
plants signed by the district attorney
instead OF the county prosecutor.
What action, II any, these prisoners
may take is a matter of conjecture,
but county officials fear that they may
seek their freedom under the decision
OF the supreme court in the Connors
case
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
WATERSHED CONDITIONS
investigation DiSeIOses That Manti Ma
tionaI Forest Has Not Been ReeeiN-
lng Adequate Protection.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Manti, Nov. 27.-FOr number Of
years the forest service has been max
ing a study OF The watershed cOndi-
tions of tine Manti national forest, aud
during the past season a very careful
examination of the watersheds men
toned was completed.
AS a result of these Investigations il
has been decided that the watersheds
are not receiving adequate protection
and that the DANA ges from OVergrazing
are assuming serious proportions.
In order 10 eliminate the continuation
of the injurious effects on this impOr-
tent resource upon which the agricul-
turai interests and the permanent de-
Nelopment Of the country is so depend
eRt. the forester has decided that a
strip varying from enc 10 two miles in
width TO the eastward of the main dl-
vide be closed 10 grazing until Aug
ust 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED
Walter HaXteF Demands Fifty Thou
sand Dollars for Death of His
Infant son.
Especial 70 The Hersld-Republican.n

Provo. Nov. 2T.-Walter Baxter has
commenced suit in the Fourth district
court against the Salt Lake & Mereur
Railroad company for $50. 900 damages
for the death of his one-year- son,
Earl Baxter. which occurred in a wreck
on the defendant eOmpanys railroad
between Mercur and Manning. Septem-
Der 10, 1910. while the child was tray
cling with its parents over the com
pany's road.
The company is charged with negli-
gence IN falling TO keep its track in
repair, 20 equip its cars with proper
couplings and 10 keep the engine and
cars under proper control.
Seneth Baxter, wife of Walter Baxter.
has brought a separate suit against the
company for $1,000 for injuries sus-
tanned by her in the same wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The sale or seats Tor the engagement
OF Ellen Beach YaW on Wednesday
evening and Nine. NazimOva for the
remainder of the week begins al the
box office of the Colonial this morning.
These two artists stand at the head of
their associates, and no doubt both en-
gagements will be great successes both
from the artistic and financial sides.
Miss YaW will be assisted by Jay
PloWe solo flutist, and Mary Newman,
pianist. On Thursday evening Nine.
NazimOVa viii be seen in Little
Eyolf" Friday evening and Saturday
matinee, THE Dolls House." and SAT
urday evening, The Fairy Tale"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Bachelor Club Members
Facing Serious Problem

club. without first consulting the jani-
tor and securing his permission to en-
ter the house.
Hence. when his majesty the jani-
tor learned that his authority had
been defied and the house in his GUS
tody entered without his permission
he hied himself unto the grand exalt-
ed bachelor and informed the ruler
of Manti bachelors that they were all
guilty of hOusebreaking, in his Opin-
ion, and he proposed 10 have them ar
rested on that charge.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of an attorney and the bach
elors are wondering if they are going
10 be forced TO bach" it in jail now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
BOY FALLS FROM BARN
BUT ESCAPES DEATH
Young Son of William n. Thain Has
His Elbow Broken in
Dizzy Tumble.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial TO The erald-RepublicanO
Logan. Nov. 27.-Wenden THAN, a
tweive-yeaT-Old son of William H.
THAN, a member OF the state land
board, fell from a barn yesterday aft
ernOOn and broke his right elbow.
Two more "drunks" were brought be-
fore Judge Brangham yesterday and
were fined $40 each. The number Of
DRINKS 10 be fined Of late has in
creased TO a most marked extent, and
the police say they don't get them all
at that. The saloons out Of town are
said 10 be doing a big business during
the few remaining days they will have
licenses. They have agreed TO retire
at the first OF the year.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday TO Robert b. Vaughan of Wells
Vile and MARVEL Peterson of Hyrum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
One of the oldest and Most Respected
Residents of Ogden Ia
Laid at Rest.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Ellen Thomas,
one Of the oldest and most respected
residents OF this city, was laid 10 rest
in Ogden City cemetery this afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral was marked
by a prOfusiOn OF floral offerings and
eloquent tributes TO the deceased by
the prominent speakers.
Mrs. Thomas was 20 years old and
WAS a resident Of ogden for a number
OF years.
Services took place at the Second
ward meeting house, Bishop Robert
McQuarrie presiding. The speakers
were q. j. A. LindQuisI, Bishop Nc
spoon and r. +. Middleton and J. s. A.
HAYWOOD.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
SDringNisle Theatre Company shows
Prosperous Condition.
lspecial ID Ihe HeTald-Republiea

Springville, Nov. 27.-The stOckhold-
ers Of the Springville Theatre company
meet on Saturday night TO hear the
financial report of the board of direc-
tors.
The report showed the cost of the
as follows. $4,000 for stocks sold.
$4,000 on mortgage on the property,
So 96Z net earnings Of the house 10
date, and the balance OF 81 037.50 float
ing indebtedness.
1t was arranged 10 have a house
warming on the night OF December Q
and 10 Invite all stockholders and
everyone who has labored on the
building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
THE RUssIAN DANCERs.

The universal recognition accorded
Nine. Anna PaVlowa and NJ. Michael
Mordkin, greatest of Russian dancers,
is emphasized by the flattering notices
given them by the leading American
newspapers This big Organization
will be seen in salt Lake City on
Tuesday afternoon. December c, when
Manager Piper viii present it as the
feature attraction Of the season at the
Salt Lake theatre. The sale of seats
opens at the box office tomorrow
morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Ida ST. Leon, who achieved the great
est of success last season, will be seen
here again at the Salt Lake theatre
next Monday, in Frederic Thompson's
production of Polly Of the Circus. "
The story OF the play is most interest
ing and entertaining and its character
drawings are quaint and original
types. It's comedy is hOmely, and the
situations highly dramatic. It's many
spectacular features are stirring and
the massive production, which shows
the exterior and interior of a big cir
Gus In full tilt, makes realistic stage
pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
N ANTI, Nov. 27.-Unless the
w young women Of Manti are will
ing to go 10 the city bastile and be
eourted through prison bars, they
stand little chance 10 dissolve the
Manu Bachelors club. recently or
ganized by the unmarried marriage
able male population of the town.
That is. If the janitor of the South
ward assembly han carries out his
threat. such viii be the case.
1t develops that the bachelors ap-
propriated the amusement hall to
their use in organizing the Bachelors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
FINE PROGRAM At
SACRED CONCERT
Talented SOlOiStS Take Part
in Entertainment at First
Methodist Church.
Especial to The Herald Republioan.)


Ogden. Nov. 2T--Enlarged by the
presence of number OF talented local
soloists, the choir at the First Meth
odist church rendered a sacred concert
al the church this evening. Following
was the program. Organ voluntary, Mis- ;
bertha Laird anthem, 4 VIII Lift Up
Mine Eyes Ashford: hymn. From All
Ihat Dive Beneath the Skies hymnal
five. recitation, the apostles creed
prayer (al standingj: oh Divine Re
oeemer" tGounodl, Miss HOlbery; even
Ing psalm and the gloria anthem,
Evening Hymn" Excel, solo, Casting
Anchor (WilsOn). S. H. Frey: duet
GLORY 10 Thee. My God" Mrs Mark
ah3 Miss Ramey. hymn, The Fight Is
On, No. lS6 Epworth Praises; whist
.inif solo, God Is Love" Miss Addie
ROHse, quartet. Just As / Am"
lTlomas). Mrs. Mark, Miss Holberg,
Mr.. Ramey and ar. Frey; anthem, Be
fore the Cross" Fearis; address. Re
ligiOn the Supreme Inspiration of Mu-
sic, benedictiOn by the pastor dON-
ology.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
Exterior Work on New Structure al
ogden Completed and Changes
VIII Soon lie Made.
Especial 10 The Observation-Disclosures

ITIEtIdI 10 7 No IIETdIu-ftC UUUIIIdII-I
ogden, Nov. 2I-EXterior work on
the new Hartman freight depot has
been completed, and within the next
been finished ana the building ready
Tor occupancy
While il has been announced that the
structure could be opened within an
other week SO that the freight officials
could move i'm, ". II. Chevers. general
freight agent, states that an invoice
OF the cOmpauys stock viii be taken
prior 10 making the change This, IL
is believed. will require until the first
OF the year. In the meantime work on
the building viii progress in no great
haste, but VIII be ready in plenty OF
time for the move.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
GETS A SERIOUS WOUND
WHILE BUTCHERIhG BEEF
Especial 70 The Herald Republican.

Randolph, nov, z7.--While butchering
q beef. r c. Marshall sustained n
wound which came near costing him
one OF his hands. lie had shot the beef
and was attempting 10 cut its throat.
when tue animal lurched, causing the
knife 10 be stuck into the hack OF the
hand seNering an artery. Blood poi
son set In. but was checked, and Mr.,
Marshall Is now on the road 10 recoV-
@eV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
PLEA FOR TEMPERANCE
Rev. Fisher says the Liouor Interests
Are similar 20 the Giant Of
Biblical Fame.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

ogden. Nov. 21.-The sermon deliV-
cred by the Rev. Frederick Ninins
Fisher 10 his congregation in the First
Methodist church this morning vibrated
with singing sentences against the
liquor interests.
The title of Mr. Fishers address was
The Goliath of Utah He likened the
liquor interests TO the giant OF biblical
fame. and declared the present-day
monster can be OVerLhrOWu IN the same
manner as was the character of David's
time-bV courage and principle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
SHIELDS FUNERAL HELD.

Especial % The Observation-Disclosures
Park City, Nov. 27.-FuneraI services
prominent young ladies of this city.
were held at the Catholic church today
at l o'clock. The services were largely
attended by relatives and friends A
short but Impressive funeral sermon
was delivered by Rev. Father Thomas
Galiigan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
BIG ESTIMATE FOR
FOREST SERVICE
Government Will Be Asked to
Appropriate Nearly One
Million Dollars.
Especial to The Herald -Republieah.)

ogden, Nov 27.-An estimate OF
Ssoe,O00, which sum Will be required TO
carry on the business of the forest
service at this district. has been COM
pleted and forwarded TO Washington,
ID. G. This estimate exceeds that Of
last year by about s1e0 600. because Of
the extensive work of tree planting and
other improvements now under way
me appropriation which Congress
viii be asked 10 make viii be based on
the estimates OF the various districts.
IL is believed at local headquarters the
amount viii be apprOprIated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
LOGAN MAN MARRIES
SALT LAKE WOMAN

Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean
slogan, Nov. Information has
bean received here that Thomas IT.
vine, a well-knOWn resident OF this
city, has outwitted his many friends by
slipping quietly off 10 Salt Lake and
there marrying. Mr.. Irvine was a
widower for a number OF years and
his marriage now is much OF a sur
prise 10 the family and his friends The
bride was Miss Carrie Robinson OF Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
YOUNG MISSIONARIES SPEAK.
lspecial to The Herald- Republiean.

ogden. Nov. 2I.-AfternOon services
at the Ogden Tabernacle today We're
addressed by Roland Eccles and Charles
IL West, both of whom have recently
returned To this city after missions in
Europe. The choir rendered a special
musical program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
DISEASE UNDER CONTROL.

Beaver City, Nov. 27.-No new cases
~ smallpox have developed in the last
Few DAYS and il is thought that the
a1lfhorities have the disease practically
stamped out. II no new cases are re-
,,cF1ed nv tomorrow the city schools
-iu Be opened Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
LODGE ORGANIZED.
Especial TO The Herald RepubIlcanO

TOOele, Nov. 27.-The Fraternal
Brotherhood. a fraternal insurance so
ciety, having headquarters in Los An
geles, organized local lodge In TOOele
on Saturday evening, November g.
There were twenty-six applications for
the charter list.