davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Registration Books win be open
Tuesday, March the 18th, Friday, March
18Th Tnesday Marsh Marsh S Ssnd
5th. Friday April sth, and April the 18th
The hours will be from a. m. to Il
on and fTeT F m o # p sbn The
notice by posting in Three conspicuous
places in his district. naming the days of
the week his books will be open and at
what particular dwelling or point he will
The following Deputy Registration Off
GERS have been ars~@t@tad:
Precinct No. IA -Eie Benton, at Vic
tor Goldbach's store.
Precinct No. John E. Tucker. at
Kupfrians Park and Fork of Road to
Precinct, No. sc A. Merrill. at store,
Millview.
Precinct No. "a. C. Tippin.
Precinct No. 5-Jas. Blomley, at Pierce
store.
Precinct No. &C. H. Jackson. at Con-
zales Red store
M 1 PTecin att,l No So L. Mccallum. at
Precinct No. 9-Noah J. Brewton. his
store, Bluff Springs.
Precinct No. 10-Chas. F. Graham.
Precinct No. III. w. Henderson.
precinct No. l2-Geo. A. Petersen at
william Wartields store:
Precinct No. 13-Daniel Murphy. Jr.,
smith Grocery, next to Vernon Hotel.
ner-Riera store
store, Romana and DeVilliers' ~ his
Precinct No. lev. 3. Hubbard.
Precinct No. III. L. Hoytt, near Hen
i Precinct No. Isl. C, Bowman. Nc
PRECINCT No. 19-W. II. Trimmer.
Precinct No. 2o-M. McCurdy, his store
Pscinct> No, 21-Ed. Gale Bombay, The
Mills Stone. Muscogee.
Precinct No CIV. Fl. Mitchell his
store and ONCE, q, CenturT.
Precinct No. at. NJ. Scarrett.
Precinct No. 25-J. A. Hendricks. his
S'T Precinct No. 26-J. r. Coburger. Cor.
18th Avenue and Chase Street.
Precinct No. 27.-F- H. Farrar at F. II.
Farrar & Sons store, 11O2 north 9th
q Precinct No. 2s-wm. H. sweeting.
Cor. Alcaniz and Brainard Streets
Precinct No. CIV ". Wolfe, Rad
cliffe Grocery Co, Hayne and Gadsden.
Precinct No. &C. J. Stephens. his
store. Palafox nd Lloyd.
Precinct No. 31-J. Len Burns at store,
Gadsden and DeNilliers.
Precinct No. S2-Henry w. Brown
Precinct No. So. F. Rigbv. at Bratts.
Precinct No. SIS. Mallory Riera. Nc
Millan's Store. Corner Jackson and De-
VilIiers Streets.
J. D. Goss.
Supervisor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Pensacola, Mobile and New Or
leans Railway Company, will be held at
the Office of the Company in Pensacola
Fla, "Wednesday, May 4th, 1910, at Il
o'clock noon. j. B. Hall, Secretary. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE,

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Escambia and Perdido Railroad
Company, will be held at the office of the
Company in Pensacola, Fla, Wednesday,
May 4th. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. B.
Hall, Secretary. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29

sonal property on short notice Easy
terms Suburban lots sold on easy pay
npents. J. B Gray Co w Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
FOUND.

FOUND-Small notified face cow. Red
sides, white back. crop and splits IN
right ear and split in left ear Badly
SCARED. Joe Bradley, 52S z. Garden St
29mch1ws
PICKED UP-Fresh mich COW, dark
brown, with crumpled horns. Owner
call at Pedido trestle or phone 1880. J. H.
Hatcher. aamch7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Three apprentices. Apply
Model Millinery, 104 Z. Wright ST.
15mch1 m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
=. The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Pensacola, alabama and Tennes-
see Railroad Company, will be held at the
office of the Company in Pensacola, Fla. 4
Wednesday. May 4th, 1910, at IL o'clock
a. m. ]. B. Hall. Secretary. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-Five to seven. hundred dollars
on good security, from April first Prin-
cipals only. No agents. Address Private.
care Journal. 27mch3t&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-29

WANTED-Forenan laborer at S4oe per
diem. A competitive examination will
be held April 8, 1910. for the purpose of
filling the above position. For further
information address, Comma ndant, Navy
Yard, Pensacola, Fla 26nlch3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
WITH SANDY ON DECK RACEH0SE GAMBLERS own SALT LAKE

bd h san
nnct ctar evh uc cncrn % o the i s o
b been out
be fort h in which hun nous
people
I'D ono hay o
''hc& the own regardless % the protest o be decent
The j b
pll hf t aga II a ~
do on g
ntm meantime tho cinpcn committee is Some tth ho . b
day T uu rnohd to should pay
Lake? 1T ii u pt o st
Suppose
to dt
ism MB B Is C
o. he pole
bu why ysboudt h B poop pay HI de sine d
h pyhh
It may no b is
o
of th th
official aladut to explain W too to KIP an "a m
&c o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
SMOOTH Mr.. SMOOT
RIGHT ON THE JOB
No Possibility of Investigation
as TO Who Gave Figures
to "Gimlet."

The smooth Mr. Smool is on the job.
The smooth Mr.. Smoot has era abbed''
all possibility OF an investigation into
tho census embroeio that has stirred
salt Lake 10 its profoundest depths dur
Ing the last two days.
Saturday. Maj. II. p. Myton, who wos
dismissed from the office of Hugh A.
McMillin, supervisor OF the census, tcle-
graphed Director Durand asking ior an
investigation, and protesting his lnno-
cence Of the charge. by irnputation' al
least, that he had given to the Herald :
Republican the figures published. In that
sheet Saturday, purporting TO be tnc
''unofhcially correct population OF Salt
ceived n telegram from Director Durand,
in which he said: "Not possible TO send
representative from Washington to in
vestigate matter referred TO"
Major Myton and everybody else might
have known as much before he ever
sent in his request. Unqucstionabl bly,,
Smoot was fully advised of the tanSle:
and proceeded without delay to put the
lid on an inquiry Smoot well knew that
an investigation would doubtless embroil
which he is the leading Ilustrious mem
Der. and tho fedora! bunch does not court
an invcstignton-nobody does who al
ways works by dark and devious ways.
So. the charge Of perjury lies against
all Of the employees OF Mr.. McMllln' s
perjury agains the men in the Herald
Republican office who induced the crimi-
nal 10 dlvuge his stolen Information.
Certainly. this Is not fair TO Nc. McMil-
lin. to Mr.. Myton, or to any OF the en-
ployees OF the census office, all OF whom
are under grave suspicion.
But what are YOU going to do about
II, with Smoot guarding the keyhole?,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
MORMON SCHOOL
TEACHERS CONVENE
Discuss Religion Class Work
and Especially Spiritual
Training.

Several hundred school teachers and
religion class workers Of the Mormon
church began their annual convention at
the L. d, S, university Monday morn
ing, An address of welcome was made
by Apostle Hyrum M. Smith, assistant
superintendent, In which he Insisted upon
the necessity of religious education In the
life of the child IIe was OF the opinion
that too much attention was given 10
physical and mental education and not
enough TO moral and spiritual training.
President G.. ii. Brimhall also mndo a
brief address. Prof. Henry Peterson read
a paper in the Preparation OF the
Teacher for the Special Function OF Re
lgion Class Work. He held that roll
gion class work is differentiated from
that of the organizations In that II
teaches practical religion. whereas in the
others the teaching Is mainly theological
A general discussion followed Professor
Petcrson's address.
At the afternoon session a paper was
read by William A. Morton on Methods
and Devices In Religion Glass Work, "
and paper on "TIsc OF Pictures in Re
igicn Glass Work" Both subjects were
thoroughly discussed. the discussions be-
ing led by Daniel b. Jones and P. j
Jensen.
In the evening a reception and bal
was rendered the teachers at Odeon hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
GETS TWELVE YEARS
IN STATE PRISON
Quick Work Is Made of High
way Robbery Case of Will
liam Bringhurst.

William a. Bringhurstr one OF the men
implicated in holding up and robbinS
a number OF men in card room at the
Gift house, May "a, appeared before
Judge Lewis OF the district court Mon
day and entered plea Of guilty TO the
charge of robbery and was sentenced TO
twelve years In the state prison.
BIinghurst was arrested at Ogden tho
night OF juno ] by Deputy Sherifrs Steele
and Nowell Of this city, and, after be-
Ing lodged in the county jail here. nine
men identified him as one Of the hold
ups.
Bringhurst waived trial in the district
court and entered plea and was SEN
fenced without delay. He was taken 10
the state prison Monday afternoon 10
begin his term. The information charged
him with robbing {. L. Drum Of two dla-
monds valued at s275, and $3.50 In cash,
Willard Thompson. who is charged.
with Brinshurst. with the robbery. has
not been captured. He is believed TO be
In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
DAMAGE SU|TSSTART
AGAINST SALTA|R
Kilkenny Seeks to Recover for
Injuries Received in Prize
Fight Mishap.

The first of the damage suits TO be
filed against the Saltalr Beach company
because of the accident at the hippo
drome In prize fight there, May II. in
which O. number of persons were thrown
into the lake by the giving way OF the
floor and were more or less seriously in
jurcd. was filed in the district court
Monday by Lawrence T.. Kilkenny. who
asks damages In the sum OF $lli5 for in
Jurics received BY him on that occa-
sion
Kilkenny alleges that the floor of the
building was negligently constructed OF
weak and defective tmbeTs and that the
company is responsible because of such
negligence. He was injured about the
legs and was compelled to secure the
aid OF a physician, and was confined TO
his room for several days. He alleges
that the company Is responsible for the
accident because of its negligence in the
construction OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Eleventh South and State streets, but
had not reported for work since las,
Wednesday Monday morning karth left
the house. telling his vile that he was
going TO work. He returned shortly after
IL o'clock. under the influence of liquor
and began 10 abuse his wife Without
warning, ii Is said, he caught her arm
and drawing q small revolver told her
that he was going 10 kill her, He then
shot her three times. one bullet passing
a slight scalp wound, and one striking
The left thumb. Mrs Karth ran scream
ing out OF the house, and Karth stepped
before a mirror and cut his throat with
butcher knife.
Police Are Notified.
Paul Karth the 10-year- old son, heard
The shooting and ran 10 the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Highland. resid-
ing In the Annex apartments, on Brigham
shooting. Neighbors meanwhile had
notified the police. and Karth was re-
moved to the emergency hospital from
which place DR.. j.. b. Steele. police sur
geon. ordered him removed to ST. Mark s
hospital. Or. + MoormeIster was called
TO attend Mrs. karth and ordered her
removed to st. Marks hospital. Her con-
dltiou Is not critical.
Mrs. Earth stated that tho tragic af-
fair was caused by her husbands exces-
sive drinking. and also stated that they
never did get along well Acquaintances
that there Is another side to the case.
Chief of Police Barlow on Sunday re-
ceived letter from Plattsmouth, Neb.,
addressed to IN. Karth, care OF Chief OF
Police 8, M Barlow, Salt Lake City"
which contained dun for 81 S. as we'll
as several other bills. The Karths have
two children, the boy. and Bessie, Ii
years of age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE
RETURNS FROM THE EAST

Judge Alexander McMastcr OF tho iuve-
nile court, accompanied by Mrs. McMas-
ter. returned Sunday night from a trip
OF three weeks in the east Judge Nc
Master attended the convention of tho
National Association of Charities and
Corrections at st. Louis and visited the
Juvenile courts I'm several cities OF tho
east. The association was in session for
seven days. and Judge McMaster dellv-
cred two addresses before tho main body
and three before tho Juvenile court sec
ton, which WIS one OF the most impor-
tant sections OF the convention.
The convention was attended by 200C
delegates from different organizations all
over the United Statos. Judge McMas-
ter returns well pleased with his trip and
also gratifled over the fact that many OF
the most prominent men In attendance al
the convention declared that Utah and
Colorado have the best Juvenile cour,
laws In existence In the United States.
On the way east Judge McMastcr Wis
tied the juvenile court at ST. Joseph. Mo
and after leaving ST. Louis visited juve-
nile courts at Chicago. Kansas city: and
Denver. He will hold his first session OF
court today and there Is large number
OF cases awaiting diSDosftion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
rhe stars incline. but do not compel,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, June z, 1910.
Seek not 10 win by strategy,
For little will IL profit thee.

Tho new Moon OF this day comes at
a time when Mars controls for restless
ness and disorders According to astrol-
ogy the configuration points to coming
accidents on wharves. boats or ships
Foreign troubles arc likely TO afflict many
nations. British astrologers foretell
heavy injuries TO landed interests.
For this day specifically the reading OF
the signs indicates that there Will be
great danger Of ouarrcls, both among
friends and strangers. Business men will
do wisely to postpone matters that arc
likely 10 arouse passions. bovera must
avoid Irritation and eSactions. Married
people will be In danger of quarreling
over money matters.
Employees must refrain from intrigue
tale bearing or business jealousy and
Will do well not TO carry complaints
against others TO their superiors on pure
ly personal grounds.
clumsy from flame: wheel and sharp
edges. Weapons should not be touched
In this period.
For persons OF calm Judgment kind
ness and generosity the time should nc
bright. ss Mars, despite his affecting
powers. is strong also for great deeds
and sincere efforts, The Sun rulcs power
fully for honor and high ambition.
Lucky numbers during coming days
should be ]. 4. T. g. 10, 1s, II. 10. % and
20.
iii. II should be n favorable time for
beginning treatments, travelling for health
or recreation, and consulting physicians
md surgeons.
Persons in authority should grant ia
vors this day. There is a kindly omen
for those who help others.
Persons with this birth date arc under
plants that favor harmonious thoughts
and unselfish activity. There should be
pleasant developments during the twelve
month.
Children are born under stars that
promise good nature. wit and kindness,
with great imaginative powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
STATE AUDITOR MAkBS.
SEMI-ANNUAIA

State Auditor Jesse D: Se.
day filed with Governor syn "a
nual report. as required by ias.
the condition of the stale ",
the six months ending Ma, "a
showing the amount OF the
warrants against the state ~
The net balances In INC ,
funds amounted TO setV'ess,fi ~ ,fi
outstanding warrants 10 S
tributcd as follows: ., .,,,<
General fund. S2S:3e?, a. ~. vs
OF wild animals. $3.50: .oly.
sd29; district school. VII. +
game, s2755.5s. land funo. rr>
interest. sSiS6.o3; state oounV, -
The net balances over He n
uuired for the redemption y
ing warrants were: General ienj
district school, 81. .ogSv';; I'D
$40. 1916, trust. $500; VIA MA Z
s39d.93: determination oi M ;ul|
s5oI.S3; fish and game, W. \
nense account IS 81: state TO- TOO,
state bounty. sS73.Sl; rlT"sS
500, ,7s0.37: Deaf and tssia)
s15.12o.7O. insane asylum, I-1|
stitute for Blind. sSSIo,vi.
pltal. s29. 9.i29.l2. state scSo eno,
lion. S4a37.77; Reform. sest s,ssSt
public buildings. sZe' .SSa ut
S27,326.S3; state school, soJ,n s.,,y 80
Of Mines sTO2o, Sc. unlvers'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
TEACHEl.S' EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers viii be held at the Lafayette
School building on Monday and Tues
day, June IL and IA, beginning at a
III. of the FIRST day
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1910-l911 are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certificates
will please notify the undersigned moi
later than Thursday, June Q.
Pens, ink and paper will be furnished
Very truly,
d. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
SALT LAKE COUNTY
commissioners Clear Way and
Will Advertise for Bids
at Once.

According to an opinion given to the
county commissioners Monday 10y County
Attorney job r. Lyon. the commissioners
may legally trs.usfer funds from tho gem
cral fund of the county 10 the poor fund
so as TO provide means for building the
new county hospital, and arrangements
VIII be made at once for such n transfer.
so that plans may be perfected for tho
new building. which Will cost about $50, =
600
The money for that purpose must DC
taken from the poor fund. and aS il
hasn't sufficient funds at present the
commissioners asked the attorney for an
opinion US to their right to make the
transfer from the general fund. This
can be done. the attorney declares, pro-
vided the tax levy for the general fund
does not have to be increased In order
TO provide the money necessary for the
building.
At the next regular meeting OF the
commissioners on Monday this matter
will be taken UP and arrangements made
to advertise for plans for the new hos
pital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
FRIENDS FROM THE EAST
MEET AFTER TWENTY YEARS

After having virtually disappeared from
each others ken for nearly twenty years,
w. r, Richardson OF Kcenc. n. II, met
the friend OF his boyhood days. Roderick
Mckenzie. I'm Salt Lake Monday, 1t was
a. joyous meeting. because Kcenc is
where Mr.. Mckenzie spent the greater
part OF his boyhood days.
For the past twelve years Mr.. Rich
ardson has been assistant postmaster at
kccne. but at present he is making a
tour OF the country, Mr.. Richardson has
not yet become converted to the Great
West" but he may i'll the ncur future.
This is Mr.. Richardson's first visit TO
Utah and Zion. and he is pleased with
the evidences Of prosperity here, When
Mr. Richardson arrived in Salt Lake he
heard that Mr.. Mckenzie was here, md
lie tclcphoncd him and the twain spent
q pleasant and reminiscent ayoninc =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
HOSPITAL Is CLOSED:
NEW ONE is in VIEW

The Kcogh- Hammond hospital has been
closed and all contracts carried by this
institution have been assumed tempo
rarlly by st. Marks hospital II has been
announced that a new hospital will prob
ably be erected by Doctors keogh and
Hammond within a comparatively short
time. Before DR.. Hammond went abroad
the proposition OF new building was
taken up, 1t Is said. and plans made for
its construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Movement TO Got IT,.
Zion to Visit points
State. Fl
AROUND THE CIRCLE
TRIPS ARE pRopI
Great Mining Camps. p,.,,,
Valleys, Splendid OreI,''
May Be Seen.

The entertainment commits. j
Commercial club has taken
ter Of showing visltors ia Son, Y
OF the resources OF the state ~
the curios. in other words , ,
tors leave Zion and Utah .,,. IT, 40
edge OF what the state no.a mta 4
thhu 10 carry away The isd
city and state are places t,,ass lug
and antiquities. freaks ana si<
To that end the aucstIon. .uiA
rates TO the mining camn. o q
portions of the state w,II ana n
with the railroads o,ha % ul|
VIII be asked 10 -operats -
10 see II longer stopovers Sao -
can be secured. in order I'm ~ ~
be placed on the same foaess snqs ~
cities in adjoining states ''ls q
To See Utah.
The entertainment cou,,,
deaFor TO nave the railroads rs
trips for instance. to Blny,s.
10 Garfield. the Salt works IS
back TO Salt Lake; again H. -
thence to Echo. down tbrors
canyon and The Salt Lake III.
Lake. II Is also proposed IN sr
to the north and south ana ~.
OF the state TO the saIl Nal /.
county. The recent trip n,ss
members OF the Commercial ~
spired the club TO greater -,
the publicity committee is orss.
campaign OF exploiting Utab ,S
the country: tho cnier!aInms1s.
tee VIII make u campaign. by ~
tors can see what the state b..
want people TO como TO Utk n
Ctahns want the world 10 T..
Utah is on the map; U,abr, !
railroads TO give them the sr'
that are granted in Colorado 4
i'm California and In the -
states. and Commercial club -
have begun q campaign WITH K
In view.
Trips around the circle"
trips 10 thc islands In Grcat Z,
trips to the mining regions. hi
cultural and the Horticultural "A
proposed. Visitors must see 1.
and the Commercial club Int.nd,,
this about. See Utah and yoc p
to come 10 Utah and live.
Capitalists Coming
on Friday next party Of !,
thirty In number. Will arriw 4
Lake, This party is on liz nj
home after a Journey over ,lt
west. where It has investigated
| sources and inquired into ~
They travel In the private cf
land" They will ariiye owe, eI
Line at 10 O'Clock in tne nv
leave for tho east over tae Rs
at T:l0 O'Clock the same eytEr|
personnel OF the party follows.
From ST. Paul-Howard EyeveI
ST. John. j. S. Hughes. W. y. Fri|
S. ]. Ellison,
From MinneapoIis-A. ". 81
John IT. Van Nest. c, 4. Webs
Harrison. p. NJ Endsely. Jsr1I
Mrs. r. +. Brooks, c, S. Wsnsa
II, Stowell.
From other Minnesota poirs
Nelson. y. l.. I.adue OF LuytrsI
Greiner. Mapleton; S. 0ddl. y
Ray II. Jewett. Long Lake; T. !.
| l,tltNdls - s''litilo'is SoHPS---|
Craddock. Pine Island: Hans
Cambridge: T.. G.. Helms. Nlsit
II. Oehlcr. Sauk Center: A. c
and Frank Seldom. Blue Earth
From Hastings. Neb.-W. I 81
T.. \. Payne. j. G. Campbell,
j. II. Galloway. Mrs. j. II. Gag:
| Rhorep, II. Klein, Mrs. RG
and Mr.. Richardson.
From other points-A: Grail.
ton, Kan. Charles Wood, Wair1
Entertainment ProvidH
The entertainment committ.s
arrange a trip 10 Bingham y
train and show the pnrty o.
mining is done by steam shcys.
will also be an automobile nos
city and a trip 10 SalIair.
organ recital VIII also DC arrsE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Residence Is Robbed.

Burglars entered the home of o. r
Ostler. Jr,, S1S North Second West
street. Monday morning at 10 o'clock
picked up three rings found on d dresser
and 81 In cash. and then escaped. Hear
Ing her little daughter scream Mrs
Ostler rushed downstairs In time TO see
the two burglars running away. Motor
cycle Policeman Griffin Investigated the
burglary and secured descriptions of tho
burglars. Entrance WAS gained by fore
Ing the front door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

The Princeton University entrance
examinations will be conducted this
year by Prof. r. S. McNicce and will
10 18th. the same dates upon which the
examinations are held at Princeton.
Specimen entrance examination pa
pers, catalogues and general intorma
tion may be obtained by application to
Prof. MeNiece at his residence, 13e
Blaine avenue. Bell Telephone Forest
1oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

oregon Short Line RsllfGsaapi ,l Gsaaits5 !
the right OF way oil W siiD the rf3l
the petitioner owns Ar an was
that street. phe net.sa' rsteia
the public grounds ana
mittce. rscess us,p
The council took q 'e, ,he r0s
day night to complete ''
ness.