davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
BROTHERS ACCUSED Of
DEFRAUD|NG SISTERS
Alleged Women We're Shown
False Paper Purporting to
Be Fathers VIII.

Alleging That two OF their brothers per-
petrated fraud upon them in connec-
tion with the administration OF their fa-
theirs estate. and that they were thereby
deprived of their interest in the estate.
Laura Park Smith and Agnes Morgan
filed suit i'm the district court Friday
against Agnes II. Park, William II, Park
and Hugh Park. and other heirs OF the
estate, TO set aside the decree of distri
button entered and To recover their por-
ton OF tho estate of their father, Hugh
~. Park.
The two brothers named as defend
ants, IL is alleged, showed their sisters
what purporlcd TO be the Will OF their
father. and represented to them that
they would not get their share of the
estate until after the death of Agnes III.
Park the widow.
All OF this, it is alleged. was false, as
the estate mas already beon distributed
and the plaintiffs have not received their
portion. The estate is valued at S5S.-
900. II is asked that the decree Of dis
tribution be set aside and that plaintiffs
be given their share OF the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
BODY OF A. L. POLLOCK
TO BE BROUGHT HOME

Uncle Sam will bring back TO Utah the
remains Of the late A. i. Pollock. consul
Of the United States at San Salvador,
who died there years ago OF yellow fe-
yer and whose body was laid away In
vault, the family returning 10 Salt
Lake after his death.
Under the laws OF San Salvador the
remains Of a person who dies Of yellow
fever cannot be shipped away from that
country until at least fourteen years
after death. {t has been seventeen years
since Mr.. Pollock passed away. and the
family has requested that the remains
be brought TO the United States.
In compliance with the request the
state department has directed the United
States consular officers at San Salvador
TO have the remains returned TO Salt
Lake City. the late home of Mr.. Pollock
II will he about six weeks before the
BODY arrives here. when It Will be in
tered in tho family plot in Mount OIL
vet, where two of tho children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pollock rest Members of the
family will come 10 Salt Lake To attend
the interment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
RALEIGH SAYS REPORT OF
DEATH IS EXAGGERATED

Not many have the distinction OF read
ing their own dca1n notices. but Street
Supervisor 7. T. Raleigh is one OF these
few. In a recent issue Of a Davis county
paper appeared notice of the death In
This city Of Jacob 7. Raleigh. who. the
article says perhaps was the Oldest street
sweeper IN tho United States. Mr.. Raj
ciYil declares that the report was much
cxa ggc-atcd. Tine notice Of his death evil
dcnriy referred 10 one Of his employees.
VINO died May 10. The notice follows;
Jacob T. Raleigh. who had the dis
tInction os being probably the oldest
asreet sweeper In the United States.
died AT his home in Salt Lake City. May
30. at the age OF so. While working for
The city three months ago Mr.. Raleigh
received an injury which resulted in blood
poisoning .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
EXERCISES HELD
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Old Soldiers Talk to Pupils of
Experiences in the
Civil War.
FLAG Is PRESENTED
AT THE JEFFERSON
Gift From the Oliver O. Howard
Post Is Greatly Ap-
preciated.

Exercises appropriate TO Momoria
day were held in the various schools
of tho city Friday At Il number OF
tho buildings addresses were delivered
by members Of the Grand Army of The
Republic, in which many tales Of the
thrilling experiences Of tho Civil wal
were reiterated.
Under the direction of the depart
mcnt of Utah, Grand Army of the Re
public. addresses were delivered at the
various schools by the old soldiers as
follows: Jefferson school, n, y. Cor
ser; Training school, Colonel NJ. M
Kaighn; Wasatch school. n. Bishop;
Jackson school. II. ?. Burns: Emerson
school, w G.. Vcazic; Waterloo school
f.. w Tatlock Lowell school, II. S
Rawlings; Bryant school, p. a. Simp
kin; Lincoln school, w. G. Vcazie; Sum
ner school, Thomas Harris. At the
other buildings, exercises appropriate
TO the occasion were rendered. but there
was no speaking by Grand Army men
AT the Jefferson.
The exercises at the Jefferson school
were probably the most elaborate. Here
the Oliver o. Howard post. g. A. r..
presented to the school large Amerl
can flag. The presentation was made
by n, ID. Corser, patriotic instructor
Of the post. Members OF the Howard
post attended the exercises in body
Among those in attendance, in addition
10 Mr.. Corser, were f.. w. Tatlock, b
M. Sperry, w. D. Gabv. George Austin
n. G. Sleater. E. NJ. Onion and G. A
HolmQuist.
The programme at the Jefferson
school included the singing of "Ameri.
ca" and the "Star Spangled Banner.
several numbers by students of the
school and the address and presentation
Of the flag by Mr.. Corser.
EYnert Kodak Finishing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
MRS. DERSHAM'S PUPILS
IN EXCELLENT RECITAL

The pupils OF Mrs. Alberta Dersharr.
assisted by 4. j. I[isseburg. gave re-
Giial at the First Congregational church
Friday evening. The church was well
hllcd, the asscmblagc showing its approv-
al by prolonged applause. Those taking
part In the programme and their selec-
lions lions, >. follow: Festival Procession
Gladys Roberts and Mrs. Dersham:
Morning Prayer (Streabbog). Miss
Margaret o'Donnell: santa Claus
Guards, pucelIel.. Miss Grace Ludwig;
Leah Hancock; Little Patriot, March"
Sleigh Ride four hands (Waltcrs),
Misses Ouida and Boulah Hartwicll;
Garland Of Roses" lStreabbog). Miss
Uange). Miss Louisa Lees: Donna FL
vira" UIeins). Miss Gladys Lyons: EEL
Trocadero.' two pianos CHesselberg),
Spinning Song" CEnmenreich). Miss
Enid Cahoon. la Fontaine" Uysbere),
Miss Viola Yowell "Toreador Song" from
Carmen" (Bizct. Misses Rozelia Pee
bles Bertha Crabbe. Angela Iianrahan
lb) 1T Is Not Because Your Heart Is
Mine" Qobr). (c) Your Smile" (Foster)
y; j.: NsselburG:, ''Fluttering Leaves
G5adercwslD. Miss Myrtle Turner Turner: ::
''Tarantel!e' (Heller). Miss Jennie Lar
sen: -Hwei Blumwn,' (Koclling). Miss
Jennie Martin and Mrs. Dersham. MA
zHTka zIdlao Capri Caprice '-, (Wolenhapt; Miss
schalk), Miss Ivy Crabbe; Vale, Op. "a
No. (Chopin). Miss Lulu Allen; "Valse
lIerofque' (Wollenhaupt), Miss Marie
Warburton; waltz and chorus from
dcrson. Zillah Darke. Eva Boyd and
Katherine Graham. The recital was un-
usually interesting. and all taking part
deserve great deal OF credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
ROWLAND HALL TO HAVE
BUSY COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Rowland hall commencement week will
begin on the evening OF Saturday, June
First Congregatio church. The stu
dents will be assisted by the SHELTON
quartette. The following Sunday morn
Ing at II o'clock the students OF the in :
stitution will assemble at st. Mark s
cathedral to listen TO the baccalaureate
sermon by the Rt. Rev. j. b. Frinsten,
u. d. bishop OF the Idaho diocese OF the
Episcopal church.
on the evening OF Tuesday, June Z. AT
s o'clock, the senior programme viii be
rendered in the assembly hall Of Row
land hall. and the following day, Wednes-
communion VIII he held at 1890 a. m.
followed by senior breakfast at $50 O..
m. At II a, m. the students win listen
to an address by the Rt. Rev. T. s.
SpaldlnE bishop OF the Utah diocese, who
wilt confer the Diplomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
The stars incline. but do not compe
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday. May 2e, 1910.

Seek peace. that when this day doth end
Thy foe viii have become friend.
On this 1iSth day Uranus is in ecliptic
conjunction With the Moon. Venus is in
square snd favorable.
The main influence Of these aspects is
towaDI the better. ideal things of life.
tending toward the settlement of quarrels.
solution of vexing problems and mental
and moral Improvement.
Women employees should benefit, es-
pecially during the morning.
Shopping. millinery and dressmaking
are under good signs
There is fortune for courtships. engage
ments. weddings, wedding Journeys and
establishing new households.
Short trips for pleasure and rest are
likely to prove successful
There is sign warning against haste
and excitement
Salespeople should find the time favor
able, and merchants, especially those who
deal with women, will do we'll TO push
the advantage of the day to the utmost
Accountants should find tho day help
full for strengthening out involved ac-
counts. and business men should use II
To settle old disputes.
A sign Of the great positiveness and
power warns against over-indulgence OF
any kind during this day and during
the eight hours following
Care must he exercised in using vehi
cles. boats, elevators ana in entering
crowded places.
Women and men hired this day for any
work should provo satisfactory.
Persons with this birth-date are under
Gemini and they will need perseverance
during the twelvemonth. Subjects under
this sign often have great abilities. but
lose their chances owing to lack of appli-
cation
Children are born today under signs
that indicate love for home, II they
show desire to indulge in open air work
and pursuits. they should be trained for
something that Will enable them TO graft
fu Ihnir pXiShcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
STUDENT BODY TAKES FAl
OUT OF GAY J0URNALl

The associated students OF tho U
sity OF Utah. commonly called tn'
dent body. Friday took fall ONT
journalists who get up the un'e
Chronicle. In a set of resolutions
cd the association declares fhal
journalism put forth by tho stude'
This university has been OF cha
that reflects discredit upon TINS u
sity in that the Chronicle during tn
few weeks has contained materIa!
posedly humorous. but actually W.
\ copy OF the resolutions is 10 .,
mitted To The Chronicle in the mop
the journalists viii not got quite
with their humor in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
DANCE AND BANQUET
GIVEN BY BRICKLAY

The Bricklayers' Protective assoc
entertained at the Odeou Friday ey
on an extensive scale.
Tic affair was the second annua
and entertainment given by the orEs
ton. il WAS estimated that there
more than 400 present III the evl
For the occasion the hall had bee,
proDriatcly decorated in various {
\ musical programme was render
which Noel Hood Irene Tuckcrt,
Shepherd, Willie Stafford. Edna 81
and Joseph Poll participated. The
sic furnished by the Odeon orchesti
dancing was excellent.
On the general COMMITTEES were
Snider. Charles Plapps, j, p. Murpl
Horgncz. Fred Paramore, John Cal
and e. B. Atkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
DUNLAP HATS.
Recognized as the best.
W. Z. FIFE CO.,
Sole agents l66 Main
GOOD ART EXHIBITION
AT 0QUIRRH SCHOOL

An art exhibition was held al :he
Oquirrh school Friday afternoon. under
the auspices OF the manual training de-
partment. The work consisted mostly Of
original designs OF the pupils in wood =
work, carving, stencillng. Venetian iron,
copper and brass Besides this, all the
classes had their rooms arrayed out in
ncedlework of various designs.
Principal l.. NJ Qualtrough and f. w.
Gessuen. under whose supervision the
worl, has been done, are highly elated
over the good work which has been ac-
complishsd by this years classes. Mrs.
Il. +. Daft's department OF applied de-
signs. consisting of brass work. was the
center OF attraction Friday.
The work OF the pupils shows energy,
and demonstrates the fact that, besides
poring over books. they are able TO
turn their attention TO other lines and
make good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
CALL FOR MUSICIANS

!. A call has been issued 70
!. Salt Lake Federated Musicn
+ local No. l0f, by Il committoS
!. sisting of H, Kliuke. T. a. W. u
!. and j. II. Smith, to meet eitns'
!. the headquarters of Held s = =
!. or Moutgomery's band mo NOE
+ morning to participate IN tne I,
: mortal day exercises. INC ~ =
!. clans arc donating their I
: Gratis for the benefit OF tne
!. Soldiers. All the musicians
!. urged to turn out and help lne
!. veterans to observe Memorlal l !
: Those having flowers TO uon
!. to the G. A, r. for decoration
: requested TO leave them az
: first storeroom west OF inc Y,
. Office on Postoffice place. =,
: donation of this nature VIII
. thankfully received by the wv
: ans. .;sf
. The ladies who can assiss
: arranging the flowers are e, eAi ss
. lv requested 10 he at tne y
. place early Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
WAVES PRELIMINARY
AND is BOUND OVER

Charged with involuntary manslaughter
tho maximum punishment OF which is
one year in the county Jail. Rasmus John
by the real estate firm OF Burt &. Carl
quist, whose automobile struck and killed
Mrs. Paulna Hansen at Fifth East and
Seventh South streets Tuesday night last
w1ivcd his preliminary hearing before
Police Judge Bowman Friday morning
and was bound over to the district court
under $1,000 bonds.
The bail bond was signed by G. IT.
Cariquist of Burt e. Carlqust and the
hoN. s mother. MrS. PaMllne Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
LABOR FEDERATION WAN
LOWER COAL \

At 2 meeting OF the Salt Lake Fl
tion Of Labor at the Federation Of
hall Friday night the fight of The
mercial club traffic bureau FOR lowc
rates was indorscdl. The fcderatlo
appointed committee. consisting
T.. Harvey. II. L. Llsvey and r. e.
TO devise ways and means for the
porting of only such candidates at
tons as will support organized La
the Commonweal Supply COMPANY
Gently formed TO fight the food CO.
and thereby bring about lower price
pcarcd before the federation and
that that body lndorse the moyemer
action was taken, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
AUTOISTS, ATTENTION.

: All owners of automobiles in
: stilled with patriotic sentiment are
!. requested to place them at the
: disposal Of the c. A. II. for Me
!. mortal day, Monday. May so. at .
= 10 o'clock a, M. sharp, in front
!. Of the G., A. r. hall in Postoffce
!. place, TO convey the old soldiers
!. to the cemeteries to perform their
: memorial services. All who desire .
: to comply with this request will :
: kindly notify the undersigned =.
!. committee: G.. O. Farnsworth.
: care of cit board OF health: p.
: r.. Connor. care city engineer IS d.
> office, committee on transportation, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
State Awards Delivered.

w. II. Rowe. director general OF the
Utah exhibit at the Alaska Yuk on Pa cific
exposition AT Seattle last Year Friday
delivered 10 Governor Spry all OF the di-
plomas and medals awarded 30 the state
OF Utah for its exhibits at tho fair.
The diplomas and medals awarded TO
private exhibitors will he delivered di-
rcctly to tho winners. Those delivered
to the governor are simply the awards to
the state only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Order Regarding Farmers.

Farmers arriving in the city with pro-
duce TO sell will he prohibited from al
lowing their wagons 10 line West Tenn
pie and First South streets after Satur-
day. according TO an order OF Chief OF
Police Barlow, Residents in that section
have complained that the wagons are
nuiSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Chinese Is Native American.

The charge against 81 Hoy, Chinese
Of being In thc United States contrary TO
the immigration laws, has been dismissed
by United States Commissioner Charles
Baldwin. az upon investigation IL was
found That 81 was native born citizen
and not naturalIzcd resident, so that
II was unnecessary for him 10 have the
PAPERS which all Chinese have 10 have
10 prove i5elr legitimate entry into this
pDuutry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Bows Going to Canyou,

The boys OF the Y. NJ. G. A. "Siickers'
club will start on their outing up TSig
Cottonwood canyon today. Two parties
will make the trip. The first crowd OF
youngsters will leave at y. III. and the
other party at 10 a. m. James Adsit, as
sstant physical director. Will have charge
OF the club. Sunday morning a sermon
will be preached among the pines by one
OF the pastors OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
SWELL PIECE FURNITURE

for one-haIf price cost new 80 days ago,
a lot of swell rugs. furniture, Kornak-
brasses. Haviland china. cut glass, pic
lures, table linen, new Estey piano. cook
ing utensils, etc. on Friday and Satur-
day at $40 n. Main ST. Take Center St
car to End North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
BURGLARS ENTER STORE.
But SECURE NO LOOT

Burglars entered the store Of John
and Edward EldridGe, IsS West Second
frightened away before they had stolen
anything w. r. Herr, roominG I'm the
vicinity of the store, and Yee Wah,
Chinaman reported the matter 10 the
police. \ hurried run was made to the
store by the patrol wagon, carrying Pa
trolmen Burton. Davidson. Olescn and
Bctz The store was surrounded and the
vicinity searched. but the burglars had
escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
COLLEGIATE FRESHMEN
ENTERTAIN THE JUNIORS

The freshman class of the Salt Lake
Collegiate institute entertained tho Jun
iors Friday evening, and a most delight
full time was the result The decorations
were in the class colors, purple and
white, and at I:30 O'Clock refreshments
were served. President James Ashton of
the freshman class acted as toastmasier
Miss Padcn WAS tho chapnrone and the
members of the two classes thoroughly
entered Into the spirit OF the time.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Seeks Letters at Late DaY-

a. l.. Gemmill filed a petition in the
probate division OF the district court Fri
day asking for letters of administration
of the estate of Annie Gemmill, who
died September 20, 1881. almost twenty
nine years ago. The estate consist of
81, plat u. Salt Lake CITY survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
University Dramatic Club and
Debating Teams Are Guests
of Honor.
JUDGE ORLANDO w. POWERS
PRESIDES AS POSTMASTER
Commercial Club is the Scene
of Brilliant Gathering
Friday Night.

In appreciation OF the splendid work
done by the dramatic club and the de-
batting teams OF the school. tho members
wcrc rendered n grand banquet at the
Commercial club Friday night by the
alumni OF the University of Utah. About
siXty-flve persons sat down AT the tables
and enjoyed the good things OF the sea-
son and the brilliant flow OF wit.
Judge Orlando w. Powers presided as
toastmaster in his characteristic, pleas
subject and clever or rendition, and the
banqueters were kept in humorous mood
by the rapid fire OF wittiCisms
Miss Babcock Given Pin.
feature OF the occasion was the pres
entation to Miss Maud May Babcock. in
charge of the dramatic work at tho
University OF Utah, of n beautiful pin
OF the members in the dramatic club.
Inc presentation speech was made by
Roger w. Powers. manager OF the Uni
VeTsity Dramatic club the past year.
clever manner, Mathonihah Thomas.
Value OF Forensic Work: Mrs. Alta
Jsnsen, ''Trlbulations or Trying out for
the Cast" Jennie Ryan, member Of this
years cast. Something Original" vivian
Tolhurst, member OF this years cast
Transforming Honeymoons;" A. Blaine
Roberts, debating coach. "An Apology for
Debatcrs:' Hugo Anderson. captain OF
this years debating teams "Thc Utah
Dcba ters -
IN addition TO tho toasts. short. inter
esting speeches were delivered by the
Hon. Wadomsr Van Cott, regent of the
university. Dale IT. Parlio, chairman OF
The banquet committee. and Judge
Powers.
Judge Powers Compliment
Judge Powers compIimented The mem
bers OF the dramatic club and the de-
batting leans on the excellent work they
have done the past year. lie said, in cf-
feet. that the experience they had gained
VIII prove OF incalcuiablc benefit to them
In the battle or life. better fitting them
for the duties of their chosen careers.
Mr.. PariSe. Mrs. Alta Jensen and r
\. Hart were appointed members of a
committee which will have I'm charge ar
FOR tho banquet next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Trouble Never Comes singly.

Charles Howe and George Howe of the
Howe Davis Foundry company of this
city, who have a large dry farm out in
Cedar valley, some miles west of Lehi
report that after the growing crops had
been oyerrun by rabbits. then by squir-
ger OF drouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Young Man Exonerated.

Henry Phillips. 22 years of age. who
was arrested by Patrolman j. +. Kelley
on suspicion OF being "A deserter from the
United States army, was taken to Fort
Douglas Friday morning. His case was
investigated by tho fort officials. after
which he was released. Nr. Phillips, who
is an intelligent young Austrian, Is much
agGricVed over his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Funeral of James Robertsbaw.

Funeral services were held i'm the
Twcnty fourth ward meeting house Fri
day afternoon over the body OF james
Robertslaw. vino died "Wednesday even
ing OF Brights disease. Bishop William
Wood, Jr.. officiatcd. The speakers were
Thomas Simon. William Brown and Rob
ert Morris. The pallbearers were Chris
tophcr Stokes. Thomas Simon John South
and Robert Morris. Jnterment was in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
WHEN LIGHTS DO NOT
BURN TELEPHONE 900

Chairman G. H. Reed Of the
fire and police committee Of the
city council has requested all
who sec city arc lights not burn
ing TO telephone 900. either
phone. and notify Chief OF the
Fire Department Glore. 1t is
difficult 70 check up tho dark
are lights unless the people OF
the city who notice them help
the officials.
"Quitc often the light will he
Oh. two or three nights and we
will learn nothing OF it until too
late or not at ALL says Chair-
MIN Reed. "and as it is ca the
best interests Of the people to
get q proper check on this VIC
will appreciate cooperation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Enjoy Musical Programme.

One OF the interesting musical events
of Friday evening was the recital given
by the piano pupils of Miss Mary Frances
Ssnborn, assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward and Mrs. l.. l.. Goddard. at the
Sanborn apartments in the Canning. The
delightful programme was thoroughly en-
loved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
AUTO KILLS DOG,

. elf a dog can't get out of the .
= way of those scorcbers, what
chance hns a person?;j was the .
: question propounded by pedes-
: trians on Main street, Friday .
: morning. when q speeding ANTONIO
: bile struck dog Tho animal .
. crawled into the gutter opposite
: Lcyson s lewelry store and died. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Salt Lake Route.

To Lehi, American Fork and Provo,
$I25.
To Eureka, Mammoth and Silver
City, $2.75.
Spend day in the country or famous
Tintic mining district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

Big brown crickcts, as large as mans S
over some Of the small valleys in the
extreme southeastern corner of Tooclc
county. in the vicinity of Lofgrcen, ac-
cording 10 Or. George +. Harding who
has returned from inspecting some of
his holdings in that part of the state.