davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-17
Aphs,,.m ,, C.....l I.rrr,.i,.

To TINS EDtroH OY rHS SrN-!SH. The letters
about Colonel Robert q inGcrson and NhI.key
recall 10 my mindA story told me OF . visit lager
soIi made 70 a well known wine dealers IN the
lover part Of New York 10 see q famous ooilec-
tlon OF paintings kept for tho pleasure OF the
patrons OF the place
Eiass OF wine vas offered the Colonel and n.
vas asked TO write = sentiment In q register and
album kept by the wine dealer.
IngersoIi Immediately sat down and wrote
impTomptu.
-wlas II q nrrside.
Sirong drink . connagratlon
M,0EOIIA. Mass. July IS. n
The sun., 1910-07-17
rroA.s,y a. Error ot rr.a.m,.,os

To THE EDIroa OF TaK suS Sr I'D -iA
EllA PiaSE supeVin ntenlient Of thr ChicaEo ,rhoo,
really say 10 the cultured Ahd women 10
we're urging certain changes. There 4 NJ 40.
Of you Sho are educating your chiidre1 .n .e
public schools guote,i b THB SCS iTon Ne
tsoston RSrord'
IND 70 shs did ,sy 80. 4 u not Anothsr - irn
Of ths superiority Of the fsniaie woman o,cr "a
the rule. of EExii.h grammar "
RIVHnsIDU, Conn.. July Is. 90.
The sun., 1910-07-17
Progress in italy

| In the last quarter of the nlnetsenth h
century Italy was IN a condition ot
I indu-t rial and economic stAgnaiIon.
Wages were pitifully small and a multi
tuic of unemployed men and women
picked up such living a. they could.
Fortunately for them climatic condi-
tion- make mere existence in Italy a
simple matter About 1870 the emigra-
ton movement had its beginning: n
increased rapidly. In 1870 about 3.0OO
Italians arrived IN the United States.
In ISSl they exceeded 1900; in IseI,
:. OS in I9OD. leo .O0O. and in I9oa. 10 .OOO.
Later wears show even larger numbers
Many have made new homes in Argen-
tina. some in Brazil and Others else
Vhrrr.
Doubtless this emigration somewhat
''~-encd tho stress Of the immediate
situation but nations grow through the
profitable occupation Of their citizens
at home and not nv the flight Of those
citizens To other lands. The leaders of
the country began movement for the
correction Of the economic conditions,
and their success has been notable.
Details of the development in its in
fluenCe on domestic affairs are not NJ
hand. but the record Of foreign COM
merCe will serve - illustrate the eco
nomic advsace OF recent years. From
ls7? to 1897, a period Of twenty-five
wears. no gain was made in ltaiy's
business With other nations. The
volume fiuCtuated. but the imports and
exports Of the country for the first five
wears of that quarter Of a century
averaged ta52 40 ,OOO a year. while the
trade Of the last five years Of the period
averaged si23. %. 600. The first five
wears Of the present century. isoo-IeOt.
inclusive. show marked Improvement.
due in part no doubt to increasing prices,
but in large measure Ia increased guam
titles. The trade Of those years averaged
ss?7 .GO,OO The increase in later years
has been even more striking. and the
commerce of Italy for 1900 is reported ~
valued at sass 10000.
\ large part Of the increase in ltaly's
commerce appears in the accounts of
the nations Of Europe. but there has
been an important expansion Of trade
with this country. both import and eS-
port The growth Of the business with
the nited States has been:
EIpors Trpo1s r,oss
H'iSd 1sisi Uaisd !Stafs'.
IsR - 81 NlOSD tia aoss GD
'., ........... . y s.IoD ~. "a I'D
.sa .... ,s.~ Oh - sSooo
Italvs foreign account on its purely
pages shows a large adverse
.radr balance, a balance that seems a
heavy drain on such a country but there /,
are several Compensating accounts |
through which money goes into the !
,uuntrv. Raw silk and manufactured .
silks represent a large part Of ltaly's !
,xport trade but there are important |
shipments of fruit and nuts olive oil,
,gg-. sulphur and a few other COM
uod,ics \ considerable trade is now
leing done IN cotton yarns and cotton
10th Much Of the work in the facfo-
-cs - done by women and girls at very
NV wage rates. Just how far Italy
will or can go as a commercial nation
cnains 10 be seen. Recent years have
,crtainly shown a remarkable trade
4 Npanslon.
The sun., 1910-07-17
PTaRheey.

PROM ihs WasAiGGOa Sav
Inc air 10 fuii Of rumorS gay
And We are sore peTple acd
They give a statement out Que day
And take Il baek the ne1t
Inc prophets. though they TO amlss
Have tbdlngs ever pat
Tor nov they Graveiy tell ~ this
md then they tell Us ihA,
Blt iet us nog 70 wrath he stirred.
Though Ike the weather folk
To DAY thry take bark ever, aoftI
That yesterday they spoke
To Conversation joys Ne citing
md Ntll not be denied
This NE would he q dreary thing
II % 0ae DropAe1AoA
The sun., 1910-07-17

However. speaking seriously, ! do believe In
Mr. RoossvTIIs principles OF direct Eoinin tons
RI Gorsrn0r r. ODHII- in
Naturally. since they are th" only pri-
mary principles tho Hon. u. Is ODELL
Jr, ever used
The sun., 1910-07-17

Good men will never forget or forgive
the inhuman conduct of the Hon BUrLER
ANEs IN robbing CABOT of his vacation
The sun., 1910-07-17
S.s..r,y,,.s. ., asn Postpaid

MANY r-r Hor~ ao SO
pAftY rs- Nrnf .......... ........... ~
sUNuN' 90 nssr 90
DAILY avn stNDNN. Pee l-,r : 90
uaiIb HNp -rNDAN. rvr Munh 10
rostssc 10 fafsign esantrs, siis,i-
40 sbsyas. ruu-s 0rdsT, a. 10 b. mhsis paJ'
stIs 20 TuE srN
The sun., 1910-07-17

Published bv mo SIN Prn tnE snd ruh1shins :
AssreiauHr 81 $50 Ntssaa street tr me norouEh oi
Marnattls. Ntg lbra rrvsbirnt % me As,o
tt,uou. Fd~nTi Y. MushslL no Nassau street
Tr.ssrrer of ne Ns-ccisuon. n. Iafau ~
N..saI .u-rt secretary o. the Association. u.
S,rinn i;e NassAl street
The sun., 1910-07-17

IoaFon o~rr TTnshau Hous~ Z Arundel street
StrErd rss iaHy ard Sauta, ~rN are on sale Ia
London 90 I.r tusHgau aId Ioiuuial tNrhsngc
Carton street usESui street aud uaN'S steamship
sf,u,r . a. GrVca street. ,hhrng CrO>s koah
Ta-is ofrrr s. Rue tons lr Grani The daily and
Suudar r,iiio-s are sA.c At kio-que q, near the
Grand IiotrI o-g - g. bouisN ard de- apueinr>.
eornsr Facsds tup"ra ana hbi~qne - boulevard
Ges itaIicus soIurT iIur LDghlc Grand.
IN leaving the city for the summer you MAY
haVc THs SIS s-ut Ia you bs rlail AZ the regular
subscription rates. afdtr~>r, betng changed ~
often a. desirrt order, may re srnt through
any nswsdralrr ur - the publication Onlcc.
~ asy 'rtSrft rh1 'IFnT ~ utfh HaHGsc-p's 90
rtblc0fior g',h % haze 'risc'sd lrCs' 'sE'nsfiass
rsssi sl c.sSi sSTd ani1ps r1' hli pur7'ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
LIQUOR QUESTION IS
DUE AGAIN TONIGHT
Mckinney Proposition to Estab-
Iish Liquor License Commit
tee to Come Up.

Mr.. Mckinney's resolution TO estab-
lsh a special committee to be known as
the liquor license committee is due at
tonight's session OF the city council ua-
der his notice as given week ago. The
motive back Of the notice TO introduce
the resolution is somewhat parallel 10
that OF Mr.. Fcrnstrom's resolution pre-
sented three weeks age to eliminate the
saloons from politics by reducing them
In number
The police committee probably will sub
nit written recommendation that the
police chiefs appointment OF Hugh n.
jenkins as negro pa trolyuen 20 succeed
Z. r.. Howell. resigned. be confirmed, In
which event the appointment undoubte ed
Is will be approved
III a recommendation OF the municipal
laws committee OF the city council, made
Thursday evening al the police chiefs
instance. IL adopted. II will be Illegal for
drivers TO stand with vehicles for hire
upon streets In the restricted district
without first obtaining the chief OF pc
Ices permission
III another recommendation, made upon
t4e committees own Initiative. IN accept
ed. such vehicles will not be allowed 10
stand within twenty-five feet of one an
other, either.
The city attorney is drafting tho
amendments and may have them ready
for tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
VANDEVENTER IS NOW
HEAD Of PRESS CLUB
Elected in Place Of Kenneth G.
Kerr, Resigned, Who Is
Leaving City.

A meeting OF the Salt Lake Press club
was held in the clubrooms Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The meeting was
called TO order by the president. Ken
meth c. Kerr. who explained that his de-
parture from the city on Thursday even
Ing to reside permanently in Seattle nee
esstated his resignation and he called
upon the remaining members TO get to-
gcther keep the club going and make 1t
as successful as in the past dozen years.
when It's banqucts and entertainments
have been decided features of the city g
life.
Il A Vandeventer, managing editor of
the Telegram. was elected president
and Edward c. Penrose OF The Herald
Republican. was elected second vice pres
idcnt.
Howard Garrett presented TO the club
a new pool table and the offer was ac-
be placed in the present front room.
while the extra rear room will be used
for the office.
The rooms Will at once be changed and
fitted up TO make room for the new Ia
BILE. which makes a total OF three in the
club.
1t was decided TO take early action on
the annual banquet and the annual en-
tertainulent. and the new president was
empowered TO at once name his commit
tee TO arrange the entertainment In the
theatcr on scale never before at
tempted.
The club members also voted 10 give
an informal little Spread for the retiring
president at the cluorooms at p. M,
on Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Oregon Short Line Officials Re-
turn to Their Various Local
Headquarters.
TOUR CONSUMED TWO
WEEKS OVER SYSTEM
About 5000 Miles Covered to
Determine Winners of the
Prizes.

Tho Oregon Short Line inspection trip
ended Sunday afternoon when the spe
c,al returned after covering the Salt
Lake division as far as Kceler Cal.
During the evening the officials returned
TO their respective divisions and districts
and In a short tImo the awards will be
made. Each award Is figured out on per-
centages and tbis will take some time.
been n delightful fourteen days tour en-
countcrlng all kinds OF weather from
heavy snow TO ba1my skies OF luyo coun-
~. Every main line and branch was
inspected and 5000 miles were covered
Some Idea OF the fine track OF the Salt
Lake division can he gathered when IL Is
said that the speed on that division at
times was up to 10 miles.
Tho entire Oregon Short Line was
found to he In first class condition and
the task OF determining. the winners for
division, district and station Will be
difficult one, AS w p. Scott assistant
director or maintenance and operations.
recently remarked. this property is the
best in maintenance of the Hartman
system and shows up we'll in compari-
son with some of the great eastern roads.
The train from Owenyo to Los Angeles
there, but nothing is being done as yet
toward broad gauging the line from
Owenyo TO Nina as this will have to be
relocated.
The trip was without unpleasant Incl
dent and all return TO their desks feel
ing well pleased with the general aspect
OF things on the big system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
FUNERAL HELD BY
PAINTERS UNION
John p. NOrling Laid at Final
Rest i'm Mt. 0liyet
Cemetery.

Funeral services in memory OF John p.
Noring. who died Thursday. were held
al the Federation of Labor hall under the
auspices OF the Painters, Decorators and
Papcrhangers' union No, II, Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. w. NJ. Paden officiatcd speaking
in glowing terms OF the kind. affection
ate husband and father who had gone to
his final rest. The painters quartet
sang IL Need Thee Every Hour" and
Shall We Meet Beyond the River" Miss
Vera Engberg sang Face to Face
After the services in tho hall over
fifty members OF the painters union.
carrying their banner draped for the oc-
ca sion. preceded the funeral cortcge and
marched up state street to Second South
street. then east 10 Second East street.
where the carriages passed between
them. lined up on the street. They then
followed to Mt. Olivet cemetery in their
specially chartered car At the grave
g short service was held. ttic painters
Quartctte singing another selection and
Rev. Dr. Padcn pronouncing the bencdic-
tion.
The pallbearcrs We're ". Bowman r.
:. Chalkcr, Charles Lull, L. IL, T.. San
6erson, Frank Corlcss and A. Newquist
mtcrment was in MI Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
WILL MAKE SALT
LAKE FUTURE HOME

The Highland Chief OF Denver prints
the following notice:
Miss Beulall Cleveland Kyle and Mr.
Cambria a. Wilson were married at
oclock on "Wednesday evening. Novcm-
ber ls, 1910, in 'the Trinity Memorial
church, Twentieth avenue and Glenarm
place. this city. Only relatives and few
friends were present. The bride is the
elder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Kyle. 2S43 Blake street. an accomplished
musician. and In many ways possessing
superior attainments. For nearly three
years she was employed In the stationery
and office department Of this papcr. and
her pleasing manners and Industrious
habits made her many friends and good
customers for The business. Mr. Wilson.
the groom. worked six years In the Of
flee Of the Hnndric & I3oltho1f company
hero. and a year ago was offered and ac|
cepted good position with similar
firm In Salt Lake city. His nbiity and
faithfuluess In attending to business has
made him valued "mpIoyc. and bids
certain to carry him TO success in bust
ness life. Thursday morning they left
for their future home I'm Salt Lake City.
We congratulate MIR. and Mrs, Wilson.
and Salt Lake City. because Denver's loss
!s Salt Lake Ctty's gain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
SHOT IS FIRED IN
LOVERS QUARREL

During a lovers quarrel between Chris
tic Montgomery, II years old. IL Eliza
beth place. and Jack j, Byrnes. SO years
old. a bartender, at the girls home. early
this (MonJay) morning, Byrnes is said
by the girl TO have drawn revolver and
fred IL through kitchen window In an
cndcavor to frightcn the girl. The man
then ran out of the house.
In a few minutes Byrnes is said TO
have returned and called the girl TO one
Of the bedroom windows. As she came
close To the window TO hear what he had
To say, Inc smashed the glass. AS the
pane crashed In, Miss Montgomcry's face
was cut In several places. Byrnes then
disappeared.
The police were called but no trace
OF the bartender could bc found Byrnes
had roomed at the Montgomery nome for
some time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

The three dsys' convention of the
thirty or more superintendents OF public
Instruction, principally from the western
states. held here last week. it is general
ly believed did much to advertise Salt
Lake and the state of Utah, AS many Of
those eminent educators visited Salt Lake
for the first time.
There was at least two points upon
which the visitors were unanimously
agreed-first. That the public school sys-
tenn of Salt Lake City is In the front
rank of modern educational methods and
that SAT- Lake has accomplished more in
the last twenty years II her public school
system than many cities of greater size
In the east have been able 10 do In the
last 100 years, second that the public
school buildings are the finest in the
country One prominent educator voiced
the sentiment Of all when he stated tha [
in order TO get pointers on advanced edu-
cationa methods, they must now look to
the west instead Of the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
JOSEPH HAGUE DIES
AT PROVO ON SUNDAY

kilograms received by James Hague,
b40 South West Temple street. on sun
day conveyed the SAD intelligence Of The
death Of his brother. Joseph Hague. at
Provo Sunday morning
Mr., Hague had been III for almost z
year. being a victim Of Brights disease
lie was al the home OF his sister. Mrs,
j. C., Calder. when the end came.
MIR. Hague was born In Snlt Lake City
in 1853. and has been a resident OF Utah
all his life. never having been out Of the
state. lie was unmarried. Three broth
crs. James and J. c. OF Salt Lake and
Frank OF Park City. and a sister. Mrs.
d.. G. Calder. OF Provo survive him.
dencc Of James Hague, $40 South Weet
Temple street. ON Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock There Will be services at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
REFUSES TO DIVULGE
NAMES OF ASSAILANTS

After having thrown a brick through a
Commercial street Friday, Otto Hartman
20 years old. said TO be a drug fiend ran
out of the place and was followed by
two bartehders. who are reported to have
caught him and given him a severe beat
Ing. Hartman was later arrested on a
charge OF yagrancy by Motorcycle Patrol
man Ucndrickson. He refused TO give the
police the names OF the men who had adj
ministered the beating.
Persons who witnessed the trouble be-
tween Hartman and the bartenders re-
ported to the police Sunday that Hartman
had been treated in a brutal manner, and
that mis- assaiants had thrown red pep
per in his eyes while they were pounding
him. The police will make an investiga-
ton. as the throwing OF pepper is a seri-
nils nffnnSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL CONFER DEGREES

The comforting OF the first, second and
third degrees by the Salt Lake council
of the knights OF Columbus will take
place in Salt Lake City Sunday, Novem-
Der 81. The degree work will be given
in the old k. Of c. hall, third floor, Jen-
nings block. and will start promptly at
p. m. Tho hall Will be open at 10 a. m.
for the reception Of members and Candi-
dates
A banquet arranged by the ladies OF
the knights will be given In the new
ST Mary's hall Easement Of cathcdraD
al r. M. after which an entertainment
arranged by the lecturer of the council
will be provided
After the ceremonies the knights will
parade from their hall to the banquet
hall. band having been engaged for the
occasion. Large delegations OF visiting
Knights are expected from ogden, Park
CITY and Eureka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
"The stars incline. but do moi c0'
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosetso.
Monday, November eh '''N'
Now Venus doth woth MercupyJ Is KEN M
To make a time Of Influence oi's.

Mercury. in aphelion. Is IN oenv, -
DcCt with the Moon. which Is IN X
and fiery sign. Venus. also' % :"
The signs are interpreted oG,cn oy n
70 mean great good for woinv", n,, IN
and fortune over writers. Duss
the market place and del'sh' ~
VINO love. ,,,. yrIte or Z
late are under especially soo'
Shopping and everything sshoid
nersonaI adornmcnt. the 'SHtghI,
entertainment. are oil faV9rvp1 faV.1,,v COO
Advertising is under uo'
fiuence in this period am, wed
Courtships. engagements and u
are benefited by both pianes,e ,',,ery ele
contracted this day nave I'm I'm
of continued happiness IN .neI hcIpjn1
The sun rules poweriuiiys,, ~, nns q
,r,ithfcl and sffllcting all WHO
uIent or deceptive methods. ,,rs Is
Troyel for business OF p,o NJ car
der good augury. BUT ped p.ed 20 cSe
or Gjghty habits VIII neeu u 10 q
m,,ch more care thaH usai usu nv 10
errors or annoyances canSe'
'",5esc; meSe;,ry favors printers. iawyaicu a,vwsysnicu
lecturers teachers. usnssd
.iaysr nersnns and those WHO ti,slr
S,eness of fingers or brain III -
tasks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
WELL KNOWN MAN IS
LAID At FINAL REST
Impressive Funeral Services
Hid Over Maxwell r.
Brothers.

Services in memory OF Maxwell r.
Brothers, who died al his home, l1T2
East First South street, at II o'clock
Friday forenoon. were held at the homo
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Sam
ucl T. Colladay dean OF ST. Marks ca
thcdraI read the regular burial services
or the Episcopal church.
Tho Graham quartettc sang Lead,
Kindly Light Mt the beginning, and
Nearer, My God, To Thee" at the close
of the services, A large nuhlber OF
friends were present and many beauti-
full flowers were sent in.
The palbearers were George II. Wen
ger. George Wood, william Kortb, Will
liam Todd, John Citchow and Michael
Cunningham. Intermont Was In Mt. OH
vet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
COMMIT HOLD
MEETING At CLUB
Become Familiar With New
Building for Opening We'd
nesday Evening.

Members OF the reception committee
and the committee on visiting clubs for
the opening reception OF the Commercial
club met at the new club building Sun
day afternoon To familarizc themselves
with the building before they were called
upon to act as guides AT the opening
"Wednesday evening, The billiard tables
are expected to arrive today, and IL is
IIkely3e that they will be put in place
Tuesday.
Joseph II. Cainc. secretary OF the club.
and c. r. williams OF the publicity bu-
reau have moved their offices to the new
club building. but the other offices viii
remain in the old home upt1 Wednesday
afternoon with no change excepting the
dIscontlnuancc of the cafe service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
SPEAKS AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-Victor Berger of
Milwaukee. Socialist congressman elect
ut meeting here today declared that
recently two men were elected to Con-
gress. one OF whom represents the world
going down and the other "thc worl.
going up The former he said. was
Speaker Joseph Cannon OF Illinois, and
the latter himself,
Samuel Gompers and other labor lead
ers attending the American Federation of
Labor convention addressed large audi
ences OF Workingmen during the day.
- Archbishop Glennon of the Catholic
archdiocese of st. Louis delivered ser-
mon today in which he criticised Social
ism as inimiGal to labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
DANCES ON SIDEWALK
AND IS LANDED IN JAIL

Singing the ''Griazly Bear at the Top
OF his voice and dancing TO his own
music partially unclothed. F.. NJ Ben
nett. 90 years old, was arrested Sunday
night on the sidewalk In front OF his
house on Floral avenue by PatroImen
Barker and Conyers
Bennett was very drunk when taken
I'm charge by the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
MRS. WALKER AGAIN
IN THE l|MEL|CHT
Charges Detective Shadowing
Her With lniuring Her and
Her Property.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PORTLAND. Nov 20.-Charged by
Mrs. Althea Walker. widow of the late
David It. Walker, millionaire of San
Maico, Cal, and Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
with grossly injur,Ing her and her prop
crty,' J.. Stoddatd. Seattle detective.
Is In iaiI here. Stoddord bitterly de-
clares that his arrest tonight WIS made
on a ''trumpcd up" charge because Mrs.
Walker did not want him to shadow her,
as the federal court I'm Salt Lake city
Is seeking her on charge OF contempt
because she left that city with one mil
lion dollars worth of securities belong =
Ing To her husbands estate.
Mrs. Walker and her son, Clarence III.
Walker arrived in Portland today from
Seattle. Stoddard on the same
train, He says that as soon az they
discovered that lie was shadowing them
they attempted TO hide in ii corner OF
the waiting room. a warrant was finally
sworn Out and Stoddard arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
r. r. HUDS0N'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for r.. r. Hudson. WHO
died last Friday, will be held in tho Ma
sonic temple at $40 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoou. The services will be under The
auspices of Wasatch lodge. r, and A. NJ.
Rev. DR.. w. NJ, Paden Of the Presby-
tcriau church. of which Mr.. Hudson was
q member, will officiate. Friends
whether they are masons or not are in-
vited TO attend the aerviccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Must Obey Law

From now on. thes police say that a
vigorous campaign will be conducted
against violators Of the Sunday liquor
law. Andrew Maragondakis. a Greek
conducting n restaurant at d6d West See
ond South street was arrested Sunday
for violating the Sunday closiIfs law, by
Patroimen Huntsman and Potter. He
WAS relcased on $500 bonds. The patrol
men aver that the Greek sold liquor TO
them Sunday