davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
AUSTIN BRIEFS.
Ralph Landreth is doing rancr

Ralph Landreth is doing ranch
work for A. E. Simmons.
l.. X. Kohlman of the Cory Lum-
Ter Company, was here Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Grow visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ritter, Tues
day and Wednesday.
L. L. Billings came up from Delta
the first of the week and is putting
on lath in the new church.
w. w. Dingman of Denver un-
loaded a car here this week. He is
locating on the hill place at Cedar
edge.
Mrs. Sam Piddock came last week
from Athens, Ohio, to join her hus-
band who is working at the Haw-
ker ranch.
John Watts and family have gone
to New Mexico to visit Mrs. Watts
parents. They will be absent about
six weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hinman, who has bee
Tuesday where she will be treated
by DR.. Hick.
Mrs. Stabler had the misfortune
to break her arm Saturday evening.
She is doing nicely under DR.. Clay
baugh's care.
R. l.. Head formerely of Crawford
came in this week with an emigrant
car on his way to Cedaredge, after
trying the northwest a couple of
years.
Sunday Rev. Barkman baptised
fourteen converts in the river near
the state bridge. In the afternoon
he immersed three young people
at Eckert.
Young Mr.. Hussey. who with his
father recently purchased the ]. o.
Simpson place, died Friday of min
ers consumption, and was buried
at Eckert Sunday. He leaves a
wife.
Rev. Barkman and family, with
number of Austin young people,
started bright and early Wednesday
morning for Canonhill, where they
spent the day sight seeing and pic
nicking.
Services were held in the new
Methodist church last Sunday NOR
ming and evening. The building is
not entirely completed, but is in
condition to permit use for all church
services.
1t is imperative to widen some
of our roads on grades where now
teams can scarcely pass. Frequently
some one has the misfortune to
wreck a rig or ruin horse, from
meeting an automobile where there
should be more room to pass. The
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
DELTA CHURCH NEWS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services at the opera house.
The pastors subject Sunday NOR
ming will be "a sure cure for
doubt" In the evening the sub
iect will be, "How Job got the best
of the Devil" Fifteen minutes song
service at the evening service. led
by the large chorus choir. Every
body, and especially strangers are
invited.
CHRISTIAN.
Subject of mornings sermon at
Christian tabernacle next Sabbath:
"Chrtstianity Practical" Evening
sermon: "When the Bells OF Heaven
Ring"
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.
Third Sunday. after Easter. Holy
Communion 500. Morning prayer, bap
tlsm OF childenr and sermon 11:OO.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
ladies' Vests

LOT This special lot Of
vests large assortment all ST.
zes. Your choice, only, -. 1Oc.
LOT 2.-This lot of vests, reg
ular and extra sizes with mar
row and wide shoulder strap,
choice, two for ............ 2oc'
Ladies fine vests, lace trim
med with narrow and wide
shoulder straps, all sizes, at 25c.
Ladies extra fine vests large
assortment to choose from.
4Oc. and soc.
Ladies' summer weight vests,
with high neck and long
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

G. p. Bragg, Friday April 22nd. at
800 p. m. Leader Mrs. Phelps.
Topic, New Idea Stirring India"
BAPTIST.
Morning subject, Fellow Helpers
of the fruit" Evening subject.
What is a Conversion?" All cor
daily invited.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

Sunday school at 1000. st Lukes
Guild meets on "Wednesday with MRS.
c. w. G. Lyon and refreshments Will
be furnished by Mrs. G. ID. Kinsley
and Mrs. Lyon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Missionary Society or the
Presbyterian church meets with Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

loss up to date would go long way
toward needed improvements. and
who of us would not rather spend
our money on the roads. than on re-
pairs? Why not get busy neighbor?
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Corset Covers
Gents Furnishing
Department

We have complete line OF
mems and young mems Under
wear In all weaves and weights,
and at prices you Will appreciate
when you are ready to buy.
Perfection Mesh Shirts, 35c.
Perfection Mesh Drawers, 35c.
Fancy Ribbed Shirts, ...... SOC.
Fancy Ribbed Drawers, ......5Oc.
Perfection Mesh Union Suit, 65c.
Munsing Ribbed Union Suit, 81.
Munsing Ribbed Athletic, =. II.
Munsing Ribbed Athletic, $3.50.
White Cat Athletic, ...... $3.50.
White Cat Regular Suit, ... 81.
B. ". ID. NainsOOk Union
SUIT, .................... PA'
Is. ". ID. NainsOok Shirts -. SOC.
B. v. ID. NainsOok Athletic, 81.
B. v. ID. SOiesette Union
Suit, .................''.. %S'
Puritan Ribbed Shirts, ...... SOC.
Puritan Ribbed Drawers,... SOC.
Essex Mills Union Suit, -. $1.25.
White Cat Union Suit,...... 1925.
White Cat All Wool Union
Su1t, .............s.....' we
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Ladies' Union Suits

These suits are made of the
purest pure white cotton.
Ladies cotton Union Suits, low
neck and loose knee, special, 25c.
Ladies fine cotton Union Suits,
low neck and tight knee, Sale
tr1ce ,................ 1Oc'
Ladies Summer Union Suits,
with lace knee, Special Price
Ladies extra fine Union Suits,
low neck and tight knee, Sale
Price, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc.
Ladies' extra fine Union Suits
low neck and tight knee no
buttons, only, ............... 65c.
Ladies Lisle Union Suits, low
neck and tight knee, only, -. 81.
Ladies extra fine Union Suits,
summer weight with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length,
frlce, .................. %A'"O'
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
ladies' Knit Drawers

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Drawers,
ankle length, ............... 2oc.
Ladies fine cotton umbrella
Pants, lace trimmed, only, 35c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
OFFICERS OF ORDER
ARRIVE IN THE CITY
Prominent B mai B nth Officials Come
to Salt Lake on Annual Visit
to Local Society

Upon their annual visit to the lodges
within their Jurisdiction. Grand Presi-
dent Isaac SWEET of Portland and Grand
orator J. A. Schiller Of Spokane. Of
ficers Of district No. Of the indie
pendent Order Of Bnai Birth, arrived
I'm Salt Lake last night. and will spend
the next few DAYS as guests OF the local
branch OF the order.
In preparation for the coming OF the
officials, the members or the local
B'nai Birth have arranged a three
days program. which includes a pub
Temple B'nai Israel. the dedicatory
services Of the new Bnai Birth build
ing Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock
and an initiation meeting in the B'nai
Birth hall Thursday night. beginning
al 8 o'clock During the days the Wis
itlng grand officials will be entertained
by members Of the local lodge. and will
leave Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
for Boise.
Speaking Of the visit Of the officials
Mr.. SWEET said last night:
THE desire in these annual visits rs
to acquaint the lodges with the work
Of the order. get the various lodges
through intercommunication to become
better acquainted with the doings OF
each and in so far as possible strength
en- the lodges visited.
'The purpose OF the Independent Or
der Of Bnai Birth is to promote the
interests Of the Jewish people through
out the world to assist In every way
possible in the amelioration OF the dis
tressing conditions I'm eastern Europe,
as well as doing away as far as possi-
BILE with the anti-SemitiC feeling pre-
vailing in certain European countries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ARMY LASS A BRIDE
Pretty Homancr started In Denver
Ends I'm Wedding In salt
Lake.

At the Salvation army hall last eve
ming. Ensign william Lamont OF Idaho
Falls. and Capt. Minnie May Handy Of
Denver. both prominent workers Of the
army for rlany years. were married by
Rev. A. MarpurE OF this city. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
rendered TO 100 friends Of the contract
ing parties present. After few days
visit In salt Lake. Ensign and Mrs.
Lamont viii leave for Idaho Falls,
where they viii make their home.
The wedding was the elimination Of
a romance which had its beginning IN
Denver. where both were in the army
service. Ensign Lamont was trans
ferred 10 Idaho Falls. but the separa-
ton served only TO strengthen the at
tachment. and Sunday evening the
young couple met In Salt Lake.
Both parties are well known among
che workers OF the Salvation army. En-
sign Lamont having served over eitht-
cen years. during which time he has re-
ceived thirty-siX appointments IN var
ious parts Of the United States. Mrs
Lamont also has been connected with
the army for a number Of years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
PLAYS GREEK CLASSICS
Raymond Duncan Trio 70 Appear Mt
salt Lake Thentre en- Three
Lectures.

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance I'm this city IN lecture
program OF Raymond Duncan. the noted
exponent OF the ancient Greek classical
plays and dances. on Thursday even
ing he will lecture 40 the salt Lake
theatre and on Friday and Saturday
afternoons he will give matinee lectures
az the same place. Wednesday after
noon ne VIII appear before the teachers
at the City and County building
Mr. Duncan. though Californian. has
spent a number OF years In Greece.
making n close study or the old Greek
classics. perfecting himself. his wife
and their son in the classic dances Of
the ancients and I'm their methods Of
acting the greatest dramas written by
Greek authors. He not only believes
that when I'm Greece YOU should do as
the Greeks do. but believes I'm CARRYING
the matter further. and when studying
the lives. thoughts and acts OF ancient
Greeks one should DO as the ancient
Greeks did. Therefore. he wears the
toEa and other characteristic garments
worn by the Greeks and lives. as nearly
as ne can. as they lived.
The Duncan trio has been received
Enthusiastically everywhere IL has ap-
pcared and Mr.. Duncan's appearance i'm
this city In a series Of lectures viii no
doubt be an attraction that will be at
once unique. edifying and entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
JUBILEE BANQUET HELD
Socialists Who Were IncRrcernted In
City Jail and Released Have
Celebration.

Socialist speakers who were arrested
and locked IN the city jail in the cam
paign in which Chief Of Police $. NJ
Barlow attempted to Danish them from
the streets attended a jubilee banquet
at the home OF Rev. William Thurston
Brown last night. None but such as
had actually been behind the bars in
the city jail were invited. The Jubilee
was in celebration OF the victory OF the
Socialists in making il impossible for
Chief Barlow TO obtain a single prose-
cution Of those whose arrest he or
dered.
The banquet was prepared by Mrs.
Brown and friends. In the center or
the table was an imitation soap box,
emblematic OF the soap box on which
speakers stood while delivering ad-
dresses at Second South and Main
streets. and which figured as the par
ticular stumbling block for the prose-
cution. Judge J. !. Whitaker holding
that none OF those arrested could be
held guilty Of obstruCting the side
walks unless IL could be proved that
they had placed the soap box on the
street.
In addition to Mr. Brown. those at
tending were W. J. Kerns. John White.
John Young. George OsgOod. William
Jurgen. Walter WeEner. Albert Bril-
liant and Philip Engale-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
HOLD DUCKS AS CAUSE
Son of Police Sergeant Olson TaNen
III. After Eating Fowl From
SIouEhS-

Ralph Olson. age II years. son OF act
ing Police Desk Sergeant 6. W. olson
was taken violently III at his nome
s74 Pueblo street. early yesterday
morning from mysterious causes IL
was at the Olson home that sick ducks
taken from the black slough Of the
Jordan river are believed to have IN
fected numerous hens, toX-terrier an0
died and the dog and donkey had 10
be killed when their condition became
critical. a.,
thinking IL possible that the dis
ease that has killed thousands OF WIG
ducks in Utah might have spread 10
tho extent Of affecting human beings
Dr. s. q. Paul. city health commission
er visited the Olson home yesterday
= 2, ernoon and made thorough investi-
cation. He found that the olson boy
was suffering from cramps OF lne
stomach The cause OF the cramps,
which were Of an alarming character
during the early morning. but which
subsidized toward the afternoon. are not
known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
LANDS TO BE AUCTIOMED.
Old Uintah Reservation Property 60 he
sold mt Provo soon.

Government notice issued yesterday
announces that unentered lands In the
former Uintah Indian reservation Will
be sold at auction at Provo. Utah. on
November I. 1910. The provisions OF
the sale are that anyone may purchase
not more than $40 acres. either by
agent or in person. but at price OF
not less than so cents an acre. The
purchase price must be paid in cash at
the time OF sale. Patents will be Is
sued upon the payment OF the purchase
price. The lands are suitable principal
~ for grazing and dry farming pur-
poses. and under the terms no residence
or cultivation viii be required by the
government. BY renting % cents,
after October I. to the United States
land office at Nernal, Utah. a map OF
the Uintah lands can be obtained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
EIGHT MONTHS FOR
CHARLESR R. HEIKE
Sentence of "Man Higher Up"
Carries Imprisonment as
Well as Fine of S., 900.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
Some Of the Others Convicted Of IN
derweighing Frauds Now
Doing Time

New York sept H. Charles r.
HeilSe. former secretary and treasurer
of the American Sugar Refining COM
uauv. who has been called the imam
higher up" iu the sugar trust. was
sentenced today by Judge Martin In
eight months fn the New York pcni-
t.ufiarr ON HlackwclIs island and pay
fine 81 $1,000. on conviction or con-
rririug to dcfraud the United states
government hy the underweiEhing or
sugar.
Dr. imposing sentence. Judge Martin
said that ae Tfoikc had only been con-
victod on ONE count ~ the Indictment
charging him with aiding the con-
rpiracy. instead OF an six counts. rs
The other defendants had been. and.
taking Hcike's age ff6 years. and his
accustomed mode Of lifc into considcrt-
tiou. hc would bc inclined 20 suspend
sentence altogether. But as punish
mcut must bc inflicted as an example,
Do could not follow DTS personal inclina-
ton. Jud~e Martin added. and De there
fore added tho eight months. prison
sentence 90 the $1,000 fine.
stay Of Execution.
Judge Martin granted a stay Of exc
cution Of the sentence pending an APP
peal to the United states circuit court
~ appeals. Tho court also reduced
Ueikc.e bail. which had been SEs.uuo.
pending sentence since his conviction
last June. Go $4,000
Heikc-s sentence is the eliminating
point iu the federal government prose-
Cutfon of American Sugar Refining
company officials and employees grow
ing out 90 the extended uudcrwciU Ching
frauds on the WILLIAMSBURG docks or
the trust brought 90 light hy Richard
PARIS famous raid or the docks IN
1907 -Four weirhcrs for the company
and oliver splitter. their dock boss.
were convicted ON the first criminal
trial in connection with the frauds and
the weirhcrs are stiil serving out their
sentences Of n year IN the Blackwell g
island pcnitcutiary.
splitter WnS rnrdoned-
splitter. who was sentenced TO two
years On the Atlanta penitentiary. was
Ernest w. Gcrhracht. the refinery
superintendent and four minor en-
pioves Of che company. for conspiracy.
Hc turned states evidence and his
testimony played an important part In
the conviction OF Hcike. Gcrbracht and
the checkers The sugar company
meanwhile had paid the government
more than 1000. 000 ont Of which q
was shown the customs had been de-
fraudcd by the undcrweighlnE opera
tiouE
HclSc-s case was long time coming
60 trial ns be- first claimed immunity
because Of the testimony which DE had
given before the federal grand jury
fn another sugar company proceeding
His plea. however. was ovcrruled hy
the Supreme court OF the United states
Ctrrhrrrrf was sentenced last week %
two years in The Atlanta pcnitcntiarr
rud fo pay "a fine Of $1,000 but waf
allowed stay pending appeal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS A VISITOR

In honor OF Thomas II. Talbot. pres
ident Of the Theosophical society Of
Oakland. Cal. n meeting Of the salt
Lake ThcosOphiCal society was held
last nfght al the Commercial club. Mr.
Talbot stopped in this city yesterday
morning. being on his return trip 10
Oakland. after having attended the
national convention Of the American
section Of the Interna tional Thcosoph-
ical society at Chicago. Mr.. Talbot told
the local members about the work Of
the Chicago convention. which con-
sisted mostly I'm laying out Of prop
uganda work and lectures on general
subjects for the next year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ARRESTED As DEsERTER.

Thomas =. COgan. suspected Of being
a deserter from the United states
army at Fort McCook. Nebraska. was
arrested at First South and CONNER
cial streets at o'clock this morning
by Patrolman I. r. Wire. Immediate
~ after being arrested Cogan said that
he would kill the man who furnished
the information against him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

Orpheum theatre 49, Vaudeville.
--l5 D.. M. and Sis D. m.
Garrick theafre-Wiiliam Tnger-
SOIL and company IN The Middle
man." s:f5 p. m.
Danlcls theatre-The Curtis
Musical stock company IN THE
GAY Deceivers." 7:f5 %. m. and
3.f5 b. m.
Shuhcrt thcatrc-Novfn- pic
lures. afternoon and evening.
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-NIov-
ms pictures and illustrated songs.
afternoon and evening
Mission thcatre-Moving nic-
lures. evening performances.
,~NA%AA&&AAAA4A4AAAAAAAAN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
DIVORCED WOMAN TRIES
TO KILL HER EX-HUSBAND

Fresno. Cal sept. 1S.-Mrs. Lillian
Shearman. OF this city. fired two shots
today at her divorced. husband. Claude
Sherman. on n crowded business street
and then pursued him into the dining
room OF n hotel. where she sped another
revolver bullet in his direction. Poor
Workmanship saved pedestrians. din
ers and intended victim from injury
the woman's revolver Jumping each
time and the bullets going high.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
STORM DELAYS TRAIN.
Rio Grandc No. 4 Stalled East of Ten
nCssCc Pass by Mud over Track.


ncsscc Pass by Mud over Track.
When train No. / Of the y. & r. G..
due 90 arrive at 1870 p. m. rolled into
the depot shortly after o'clock last
night. 10 carried a lot Of weary pas
sengers. tired with the monotony Of an
eight hours delay caused by storm
a torrential rain. said by track
workme1 to- have been the worst I'm
the past twenty years. broke over
Tennessee pass. the summit Of the
Rockies. Sunday afternoon about 4
O'Clock. and I'm few minutes had
sluiccd down the mountainside and
filled up a cut i'm the roadway about
seven miles west Of the divide. Ac-
cordiuE to passengers on train No. I.
which was caught and stalled on the
eastern side Of the fill-in. 70 took nearly
100 laborers to clear less than seventy
feet of the track i'm the eigh, hours
Of the delay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

Joseph V. Smith. secretary Of the
Utah Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers. and delegate to the national con-
vention Of life underwriters. held at
Detroit. Mich. returned, with his
daughter. Irene. to salt Lake City
SUNDAY. During the sessions Of the
convention the association Of Utah
was highly praised
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
covrnNoR NNwFs DELEGATES.

Governor william Spry has named
warden and Mrs. Arthur Pratt Srcr-
fff Joseph g.. sharp. Sheriff BARLOW
Wilson .pf Weber county. and Sheriff
George r. Judd of Utah county as del
r-afcs 90 tho sessions of the National
Prison association and tho Intcrnation-
af Prison association which are To- De
held at Washington. ID. g.. September
20 fn October s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
AT TIE GARRICk.

The Middleman.~ +. 81 WiIlard's cell
ebrated play. is the Offering at the Gar
rick theatre all this week and 81 being
Eiven most finished production by
William Ingersoll and his company Of
players. The story IS one Of intense
heart interest and not for one moment
Is that Interest allowed to. lag Mr.
inEcreoll was warmly received by this
audience last night upon his first en-
trance and after each act he was &C
corded numerous curtain calls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Another big audience witnessed the
week orpheum bill last night salt
Lake never took more kindly 10 any
act In vaudeville than 70 has TO the
splendid dancing OF the Four Fords.
pther dancing on the bill Is good but
nothing approaching the work Of the
Fords has been seen here in some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

You are taking no chances
when you order a BLANCHARD
milk-fed chicken over the phone.
ALL BLANCHARD chickens are
fine, fat fellows-not fat, either
plump is a better word, for the
flesh is solid, tender and sweet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
BLOOD TROUBLES
10, TTUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance Of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence Of its
presence. But down IN the blood the
treacherous infection Is at work, and
in a short time It's chain Of symptoms
begin 20 crop out. The mouth and
throat ulccrate. skin eruptions break
out. sores and ulcers appear on the
body. the glands in the groin swell.
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
sti,utional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity Of
bre-king out afresh. The only pos
siblc way % cure the disease is to
Ell I'VE the germs from the blood.
{. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
-zmoving the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
SHTRERT TIE ATRE-

With Uncle Toms Cabin heading
the bill at the Shubcrt this week that
house Is Offering n combination Of vau-
mcut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20

It's in the way these birds are
raised. They are fed on grain
and buttermilk, the finest flesh
building food for chickens. They
grow round and healthy on such n
diet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
NEGRO KILLS WHITE
WOMAN AND SUICIDES

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 19.-Adolph
Hackley. a negro barber. this morning
woman. and then killed himself. Jeal-
Gus was the cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
WILL TALK on POWER.

Officers and directors ofa the irriEa-
tion and power companies Interested IN
T-fah lake will meet tomorrow after
noon at the pumping plant on the lake
shore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
DANIELS THEATRE.

The clcvercst show the CurtH COM
pany has yet staged at the Daniels is
the verdict OF the first four audiences
To see The Gay Deceivers" at that
house this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
TOO MANY POKER GAMES.
city Engineer LAYS orr Six 81 Force
for nnity Homfs.

Following the exposure Of daily
poker game in which employees OF the
CITY engineers office have been en-
r-a rcd during business hours. the city
engineer laid OFF, sis members or his
force yesterday. Nouc ~ the men who
were stricken from the pay roll neid
an important position.
The engineer force was further re-
durcd yesterday by the resignation Of
W. Jourdcn. who has been I'm charge
81 private surveys. ar. Jourdcn leaves
the employ of the city % take posi-
ton with Roberts a. Ucigt. contractors.