davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
UTAH IS BOUND TO
BECOME GREAT STATE
Salt Lake City Is Certain to Be
a Greater City Than
Denver.

In a recent issue of The Conservative
printed at Independence, Ia. is publish.
ed a letter from Theodore Morning OF
that place, who visited Salt Lake to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary of
his parents. While here he delivered
a sermon in the Presbyterian church
In his letter 70 the Iowa newspaper Mr..
Morning says;
One cannot visit Salt Lake City at this
tiInc without being impressed with what
Is taking place there In these days. At
carried tho city. which means the doom
OF Mormonism. 1T also means paved
streets, sewers, sidewalks. which the
Mormon rulers had persistently denied
the city. But now. under the new gov
ernment, private as we'll as public: en-
terprises are ilourishing. Ioca ted in its
strategic position. Salt Lake City is
bound 10 be q rival OF Denver i'll a very
few years
Even. the mosssrown Mormon church
Is beginning 10 feel the inspiration of
the new order OF things The tithc paw
ers are beginning TO ask Joseph smith
prophet. seer. and revelator. who admits
Ihat he never had q revelation. what ne
Is. doing with the tithcs. He responds
promptly enough: 1t IS none OF your
business what | do with them" But
this is only the beginning of tho end
;Mormonism Is truly interpreted by the
he stands with his back turned upon the
temple. and his hand outsircJched toward
Zion Savings bank, SiGuifying that when
one is IN his most charitable mood. he
can but come to the conclusion that the
real thing for which the hierarchy or tho
church has always stood Is not Mormon
ism: but "Mammonism." But the spirit
OF Amerlcanism. which is q spirit OF en-
terpriSc. education. charity and Chris
tianity. Is gaining sway and with its nat
urat resources. its superb climate Utah
is bound 70 become one OF tho leading
states OF the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
VETERINARIAN MAKES
REPORT FOR JANUARY

City Veterinarian fireman has filed his
report Tor the month OF January with
Health Commissioner DR. 5. G. Paui. Ii
shows that l30 meat markets were in
spccted in The month and that thirty-siS
animals werc detained on account OF
disease.
Tho report also shows that 4isO ami
nais were slaughtered in the month. as
follows: Cattle. 1899: sheep. 2719: hogs.
31I; calves, go ScVentysevcn hogs were
Inspected und 209 dressed calves admit
ted
Sixteen cattle were retained. fifteen for
tuberculosis and ono for actinomycosis
thirteen sheep were retained. eleven for
bruises. one for Jaundicc and one for
Gaseous iymphsdeniitis; also seven hogs.
1ivc FOR tuberculosis and two for gan
crenous pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
DEFENSE GETS DAMAGES
FOR DEFECTIVE WORK

The jnry IN the case of Marie NJ. Dor
sett, admnistratrix of the estate OF u.
Fl. Dorsett, against Flora A Phillips
which has been on trial In Judge Arm
strones court for several days. Thurs
day returned n double verdict in the case.
II found III favor of defendant no cause
Of action. and further found In favor OF
defendant on her cross complaint for the
sum Of s76i.36 as damages
The action was brought TO recover
$fSN.6i alleged to he due Dorsett for ce-
ment work done on house belonging 10
Mrs. Phillips in August. 1906. and TO fore
close mechanics lien on the property
legged that the work was defective and
the jury found In her favor. dismiSsing
the plaintiffs complaint and awarding
the defendant damages. as stated, for the
0ctectlNe work done by porsott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
NUTTALL DIVORCE
CASE DISMISSED
When Pretty Young Applicant
Refuses TO Give Name of
Male Associate.
NEITHER SIDE Is ABLE
TO PROVE ALLEGATIONS
Husband Is Too Jealous and
Wife Too Fond of Other
Men.

The third divorce case in three days
failed TO prove their charges against
each other was dismissed by Judge
Morse OF the district court Thursday
The third action was that brought by
Auuie |. Nuttal against Johu l. Nut
tall.
Mrs INITIAL who is one of the pref.
ticst and Youngest applicants who has
appeared in Judge Morse 5 court fol
MANY weeks, asked for separate main
tepance, charging her husband With
cruelty and failure 10 support, Hel
husband flied q complaint III which
he asked for Il divorce on the ground
OF cruelty
Nuttall Too Jealous.
The trial was commcuccd Wcdnesday
afternoon. The testimony showed that
Nuttall was extremely Jealous of hi:
young wife and caused her q great dea
of annoyance by charging her Indlrec'iy
with misconduct with other men, She
also told the court that her husband
did not earn enough to support bel
and she was compelled TO work to earn
her own living. The testimony further
showed That Nuttall took their youne
child away from the mother some
months ago and has refused 10 return
IL 10 her
On cross .exa mination Thursday morn
ing, Mrs. Nuttall was asked about hcl
going out To dinner frequently with
other men and admitted that she hac
gone out with man named Bennett
She was asked particularly as to hcl
associations with another man, but re
fused TO give his name. The court
instructed her 10 answer the question
and give the man 5 name. bue she re
fused 10 do so. whcreupon Judge Morse
dismissed her case.
Wife Fond of Other Men.
The action theu proceeded on Tho
husband s complaint. He testified
that his wife frequently went out tc
dinner AT various cafes with other mcr
and neglected hcr household duties ant
when he demonstrated with her sh,
told him that il was none OF his bust
ness and that she would 60 with any
one she pleased. He said that his wifi,
had been employed at Walkers and
other stores as manicurist and hair
dresser and that she met various mel
who bestowed marked attention upor
her
At the conclusion Of the testimony
Judge Morse declared that, on account
Of the extreme youth Of the parties tc
the action, he did not deem il wise tc
grant divorce, rs he was of the opin
ion that reconciliation could be ef
fcctcd. While the evidence showed in
discretion on the part Of the wife. hC
did not believe that it was sufhcien,
grounds for a divorce. He therefore
dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
ACTION DEFERRED on BIDS
FOR STATE GRAZING LANDS

Inc state board OF land commissioners
did not complete the work OF fabulatIne
the bids for leasing state lands inside the
forest reserves for grazing purposes
J thursday and VIII take the matter up
again at meeting to he ilold later in the
month. There are about 100 bids. rang
Ing from 10 TO So cents an acre. and IL
is more OF a job getting them In shape
than the board anticipated.
There arc 50. 000 acres of land which
the state will lease. and IT IS estimated
that under the bids now in hand the
state VIII receive at least $4,000 this year
Tor leases. This is sn Increase OF $500
over tho amount received last year. when
the lands were handled by the forestry
department and the state received only a
portion OF the rental OF the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
COMMON PEOPLE
GETTING TOGETHER
Cooperative Society to Be Or
ganized by Citizens of
Salt Lake City.
CAPITALIZATION WILL
AMOUNT TO 81, ,500,O 600
Unique Scheme Of Payment of
Dividends Devised by the
Committee.

.',rhe Commonweal Industrial company
viii be the name by which the co-opcra
tive society will bc known. articles OF in
corporation Of which Will bo fled with the
county clerk within the next few days.
il viii be an organization OF large and
far reaching prctcnsIons. its capitalize
ton being 81 5oOooO.
The plan Of organization WAS finally
evolved a 4 meeting OF thc sub commit
tee OF the citlzcns committee named 20
form the basis of the society. This com
mittee is composed OF T.. u. Daughters, II.
'. II. Hansen. ". H. Hubbard, Y. j
Douohue. +. Il. Scott and s. B. Wood
After a number of meetings this commit
tee reported to the general committee,
Thursday night The par Vsluc Of tho
shares win be so Of 100000 shares. No
man however can own more than one
shnrc OF voting stock. AS an Investment
hc can put in as much money as he de
sires. but it will bc strictly closed cor
poration Of 'one man one vote"
Withdrawal Shares.
Provision viii he made for the creation
OF withdrawal shares of $ln each. but
while these shareholders will have no
vote they VIII be paid a dividend. The
proposal is that the profits, after the de
dnction OF all expenses. including a re-
serve fund, shall he divided In three parts
as follows: Thirty-thrcc per cent per
quarter shall be paid as dividends on all
voting shares aud wihdra wal shares. %
per 'fHL VIII nc IlJlp III al
on the amount Of their purchases dur
ing the quarter and on the purchases of
all the non stockholders II per cent will
be paid So that the individual who is
Stockholdor and purchaser VIII re-
ceiye d dividend OF litilc over so per
cent.
The board OF directors OF tho society
will consist Of fifteen members. the per-
sonnol OF the board being made up from
all classes holding shares i'm the corpora
tion. Particular caro- will be taken so
direction OF the Compsuys affairs. At
any time 10 per cent OF the stockholders
can call a special meeting and If the
vote he favorable any officer can be dis
placed. An executive committee Of tho
board OF directors shalt consist Of the
president, Vice president and treasurer,
and secretary. and this board Will have
exclusive charge OF tho control OF the
general business of the society.
To District City.
The combination has on loot a. proposal
To district The city so that those interest
ed in the movement can solicit subscrip-
tions for stock. il is also desired TO eS-
tabliSh a store in each municipal ward
in the city. with possibly a central store
With five ward stores, there would be
n considerable saving in the delivery and
distribution OF goods, and a greater con-
ycnience would be Afforded patrons.
The general committee will meet in
the basement Of Enity hall next Monday
evening and a general invitation is cX-
tended 10 all who are interested in the
prupaga nda 10 attend.
Thoroughbred toy French poodle
puppies for sale, lS2 i street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
TEMPERANCE UNION HOLDS
MEETING AT FORT DOUGLAS

The w G. r.. L. held its monthly
meeting at Fort Douglas Thursday even
ing for the soldiers There was a de-
cidcdly helpful and interesting pro-
grammc. Miss Russell gave a paper on
Fighting Life $ Rattle.' Miss Ruby Lang
gave three interesting recitatiunS. and
Miss Edith Walker rendered three beau
tifuI songs. Over the Line Almost
Persuaded" and Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight The soldiers joined
in the chorus OF the latter
Chaplain Clemens OF Fort Douglas gave
a talk in which he tried to draw a line
between the good and the bad friends
one has He said a man may sometimes
thy TO do right. and an acquaintance.
whom ne calls a friend. will persuade
him to do wronG. This is an example OF
a bad friend. while a good friend Will
help and persuade man 70 do right he
said. After the programme, pledge cards
were passed around and several OF the
boys signed them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
E. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all it's branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927
ALLEGED F0RGER HELD
FOR OKLAHOMA OFFICERS

A. ET. SEWER. who Is said TO have ne
gotiatcd With the Utah National bank 10
collect checks amounting TO S150,oo0, is
held OF the county jail on a charge Of
forgery, preferred by officers In Okla
homa.
SEWER is said 10 have forged tho name
OF James II, Smith, an insurance man.
20 a check for SO. He was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Bert SeaGer. Wednesday,
and is in custody now, pending the ar
rival OF an officer from Oklahoma. Sc
vier is said 10 have made a confession.
A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
SO Up. Main street. $500 per year.
McConahay annual grab bag sale
today aud tomorrow. 81 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
INSANE WOMAN FOUND
KNEELING IN SNOW PRAYING

Kneeling in tho snow. singing n plain
tive song in her native tongue, Mrs.
Charles Sykes a descendant OF the
Cherokee tribe was arrested about s
o'clock Thursday morning by Sergeant j.
j. Roberts. The woman was released
from the Provo asylum about TWO months
ago. Her mind was affected by a charge
OF murder brought against her daughter
In Nevada some time ago, and her only
request. when brought into police head
quarters Thursday, was to be allowed 10
GO to her child at Elko.
The womsns singing attracted a large
crowd before The arrival al the police.
She was given into thc custody of Matron
Clifford aud will be returned TO tho insti-
tuition at Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
BODY IDENTIFIED BY
FRAGMENT OF COAT
Man Found Beside Railroad
Track in California Harry
Alden, Well Known Here.

SAN BERNARDlNO. Cal. Feb 3
Through The medium OF raGmcnt torn
from coat. n body found beside the
railroad track at CucamonEa last Oc-
tohcr has been identified as that Of Harry
Alden. salesman from Il Baltimore, Md,
wholcsGl" pharmacy, who disappeared
moro than tour months ago The fraG-
ment bore the name OF a Spokane cloth
icr who iden;ined II as part Of a suit
sold TO Alden
Alden was we'll known in Salt Lake
He was Il Young druggist and friends
OF his have been anxiously awaiting
word from him for some weeks past
He was we'll known in Y. NJ. c. A cir
clcs and also had many friends among
the druggists OF this city. Alden is said
10 have two sisters residing In Portland
Nc. The deccdcnt had many friends In
this city and although he had never been
engaged in business here he was ac-
uua!ntrd with most of the wholesale and
retail druggists of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
SAD DAY IN WEATHER
OFFICE THURSDAY
Section Director Even MistruSt-
full of Mercury, Which Says
Fair Today.
-...s-s.,--.-:...........

II was sad day in the weather office
Thursday. Following the retreat OF The
grounding Wednesday. Section Director
ThieSsen simply studied The barometer
and hoped for better omcns. The mer-
cury announced with It's consistent pcr-
versity that 1t will be fair today. but
Just what falr means has not Vet been
decided by the official climatic referee.
Tho middle wcst states had fairly good
weather Thursday, il waS not cold in
any. part Of the United States except that
section of the Rocky Mountain region
affected by the near-hurrlc&nc that was
IN this Vicinity Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the year were elected hv
the Utah State Poultry association at the
annual meeting held al the Commercial
club Thursday evening Reports of the
officers for the year showed a most sue
cessful season and n good balance in
the treasury The officers elected were: I:
James Vi. Adams. president; ID. Dun
second vice president: h Larsen OF Og-
den. vice president Tor Weber county:
j. IL. Snidcr OF American Fork vice.
president for Utah county: Frederick
Bergen. vice president for Davis county;
and Albert Smith. vice president for
Cache county T. III, Cartwright. treas
urers and e. j. Sander, secretary. were
reelected. The new executive commit
tee consists OF g.. W. Smith, \. H. Voge-
Ter. l.. c. Duncan aud Dr. G.. G.. Plummcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
To Memorialize Utah.

Governor William Spry has received a
letter from Homer :. King president of
the association promoting the Panama
Pacific international exposition 90 be
hcld TO celebrate the opening OF the
Panama canal, stating that as soon as
San Francisco formally pledges It's share
To insure the exposition. the governor OF
Utah and the legislature will be me-
morialized 10 assist in the exposition.
Mr.. King states that tho residents OF
San Francisco are subscribing s. 600 900
the state Of California will subscribe
81 800 900. and the counties OF that state
viii pledge 60 500. 900. and II S. expected
that tho United States government viii
subscribe sJ,OoU.O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Trying to Fix Damages.

The case OF Salt Lake City against the
East Jordan Irrigation company was
taken up again before a jury in Judge
Ritchie's court Thursday. The city has
condemncd the right TO enlarge the East
Jordan canal and run the citys water
through that canal IN order TO exchange
with the farmers. and the jury Is now
bearing the evidence TO Tx the amount
Of damages TO he paid the irrigation
company by reason OF such cOndemna-
tiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
CRUELTY AND HABITUAL
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED

Ruby S. Shelley filed suit for divorce
in the district court Thursday against
Eldredge Il. shelley. a real estate broker
OF this city. on the grounds OF cruelty
and hahtual drunkenness.
The parties We're married in Stock
bridge, Wis. May 50, 1855, and il Is al
legged that for the past TWO years Shelley
has been an habitual drlnkard. Cruelty
is also alleged. but the specific acts are
not set out In the complaint
There are five children, OF whom Mrs
Shelley asks the custody. She also asks
for alimonN and attorneys foes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
ANOTHER OF DURAND'S
JUDGMENTS ATTACKED

Elton overs filed an action In the dis
trlct court Thursday against l., T. LlInd
10 set aside Judgment secured against
her bv Lund in Justice OF the Peace Du-
rand's court ut Murray The amount OF
tho Judgment is Sii.Si. and costs amount
ing 10 $40.
IL is claimed by Mrs, Overs that she
WAS never served with a summons In
tho case and that there WAS no COM
plant filed with Durand at all. NotHlth-
standing this. she alleges. Durand AS
dcrrd Judgment against her. and a
Transcript OF the judgment has been filed
recently in the district court AT Provo.
thereby putting a cloud upon her prop
crty.
Mrs. Ovcrs asks the court to declare
the Judgment null and void ana that II
he set aside.
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
j. w. Dudley, 530 South Eighth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

Venus lis in pcrIhellon
atmosphere i'm the signs q
generally feels the revlyl1
influence OF the Sa9ttI
There should he A spIr
though energetic rivalry 4
with n keen desire 10 be
things.
Freedom OF thought 4
independence OF managen
ably bc demanded BY n
and character, and II w
not To annoy or hamper
restrictions and small ~
Employers will do wiS'
advantage OF the infuenc
kindle the enthusiasm Of
by wise and generous W
Persons whose pronf eo
dioUs application must pe
today against dlstracuon'
The time should be to'
superintendents or over
The indications for VIZ
are favorable for trayei.
suits. industry and conn.
and railroads will procar.
Much angry pollticai
noSticated for Eng'snn
both. There is also aii
countries foretelling UNA,
many strange deaths.
Germany aud Austria
malisnant signs and pla.
riots are threatened w
abor troubles are forcto'o
People OF Suspicious Z
danger today OF losing ~
tuniiics through being 70
dishonesty in others
Concentration will pe
valuable thing today. r.
waverlng and unb1cd
to l0se good things OF e
In improbable ones.
This day is markeo
hiring mon for any ocs ocss
Let people whose ,',' oiIM,
ware during the wv
hating and malice:
Chjl6rcn born today
ruries that often cresss ".
ward great and noble
of the worlds greatest
have been
months signs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
MRS. DAVIES EXTENDS
THANKS TO MANY FRIENDS

Mrs. \, L. Davies and family desire
80 express their slnccre thanks 10 an
those who. during tho sickness and aftcr
the death of Motorman Davies. extended
MD. sympathy and material assistance IN
the time OF their sore trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Students of the City Schools.

For information about our $40 prize
essay contest call or write to the man
ager of the Childrcn's Department,
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co, 81
Up. Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Students of the CITY Schools

For information about our $40 prize
essay contest call or write 10 the man.
ager of the Children S Department,
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 90
Tn Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
WANTS SINGLE LIFE AND
HER MAIDEN NAME BACK

Suit for divorce was filed in the district
court Thursday by Anna L. Jones against
David K. Jones. on tho ground OF failure
TO support. They were married In Salt
Lake CITY. March 6. 1909. and IL is al
legged that ever since a month after their
marriage Jones has failed TO support his
wife and has failed 10 provide 4 home
for her In addition 20 a divorce she
asks that her maiden name. Anna Il.
Enehalua, he restored to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
George 2. Busch,

Public accountant, auditor, systema
,izer. Room 422 Judge Bldg. Ofic;
phones. Ind, 177o; Bell. Main 1888; Res
phone, Bell, Main 207S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
CORRECT|0N9
SUBMITS /
one Hundred H and ST.,
Prisoners Recsi|
Year Of lsoi|
DISCHARGES IN Sl
PERIOD NUM-
Inmates of Institut.k
III, With Con-
Good.

According TO IN.
@ ooar Of correcilons. r,sSpoII
GoRernor Spry Fhnr.I .Inien .sr
prisoners received ~
.,ne .ne year ending Noyem,hb's'. ,bs
ere @ now 2Il prisoners
and 'hcra were i7s d,.th + th
cTs. oplted
The daily averay.
ZN5. as comrared viii
I.iS ,,,s ,s year OF the priso,'.
,. INC year, III arc nrst.,a
second term. and
White prisoners nun ml
japanese. !, and NIeyIsst
VI TIC l6s prisoners
years OF age. rs betwear
S Us between 30 and 40
io and 30 years. q h:.
years and 8 over 60 yn, 49,
Ihe new prisoners
IencGs as follows. For IL
s1' between ono ana
thrcc 10 five years Sl. ~
- ten TO twenty Ne, ~ ~
mn ~ Years. ). One * H.
tlial. onc the death ~
were returned from psra1'
Where They Com,
The prisoners came =.
counties Of the state AZ
j; Box Elder. 10; C,ch.
Davis. :; Gmnd. l. I'm,
Juab, 6; Mlllard. 4 Mnr
Salt Lake. 81. Summit y.
Juan. /; Tooele. 4: u,n,.,
Weber. 80. Wagatch
The crimes for which j
state were sentenced h.
thus given:
Attempted murder 4,
deadly weapon. g. adnife,-
rape, ]; attempted robh;'
In second degree. %. ~
"a "u, carnal kroyla
gerry. 10; felony. 3: erss
mayhem, ,, murder In
ncelcctinG TO provide for
/; obtaining money by III
Polygamy. ]; robbery. IL
parole. /. selling liouor'
sstekeeping, 2; voluntarv
l; robbery and grand larcs
Only twenty-sIx of thc
are given as natives A.
is represented with IN,
and Ohio. II. The othc,,
over The Other states v;|
ca ch. 4
EiGht prisoners are se|
tences and ono is under
atty.
In occupations befora
1909 list shows forfy-l
twenty-five farmers and Z
with the occupations Of
distributed. Ii
Financial 81
The financial side Of tN
that Of the appropriate.
for the two years, 1904
has been drawn si26,5s5.51
anCe Of S92.3l9.6l.
The prison library has 4
lS6 having been purchsl
l01 destroyed.
The prison poultry yarII
ems. Il turkeys and "a 4
In the year .0i poun<
werc killed with 90 polIn1
81 pounds OF turkey. I'm.
99S dozen hen eggs and 4
eggs,
The dairy produced NJ
milk, OF which 1872 gallon.
1862 gallons used at The
were ma nufacturod 1854
ter. OF which 1922 pound
S6ls used at the inslitud|
Stock at PTI|
The prison now has
horned stock. 81 hogs, a
raised many thouands
various farm products. \
this line and selling a so|
Or. III Z. Lund. the IN
reports that 5lT cases of
were treated in the year
more serious cases were
hospital. There was one
!. II, Mack. who died Ap1
. general rule. the bcalth
ers was good. IN the 4
the doctor says, thereL 81
10 Isolate and properly
with communicable dlsc11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Removal.

Smith Mer Co., pawnbrokers, have
moved to 64 East First South. Half
rate interest.