davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

The Star Spangled Banner has his
1--we. unlike that Of the emblem Of any
o+bar neople. It IS older than the pres
so4 fac Of Great Britain, which dates
from 1901: order than the German EN-
o;re standard-1S70; older than that OF
rranca,s STANDARDIZED; or that OF
Snain-1785; older, in fact than any
Of the present flags OF the ancient en-
hires Of China and Japan, says the
NJ Idea Woman 5 Magazine.
The first legislative action OF when
+bare i anv record concerning the "t-
| .5rn and adoption of q national nag
- +azen in resolution Of congress
- PHILADELPHIA on June II, ITO; but IL
,,. NOT until October or Move mbeT o.
! -ha+ vear that a commission OF three
annofnted for that purpose, met IL "a.
Iii cirv Of Cambridge and entered UP'i
+La5r anties. Benjamin Franklin va.
ara of this number. After cohsldei
olJ. elaboration they adopted ae
-..,r consisting of the KING coloIs-
tha crosses OF 81. George anu . a.
drax-wirh thirteen parallel noflzoll'''
? s+rfnas alternate red ana Whlte.
? This flag was unfurted TOT lne NJ
= 100 o,-ar the Continental camp q
-,a,,-trfaaa on January >, 1776, Nhe
no aoefan was first displayed At Tan
[',:7,o the British regulars assume
10 = was intended IS an inaic1-lo
= - submission By the - states 10 u
- whose speech had just been s.,
- - -, Americans. The comment OF Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

-.....fG r,-- .S- r,a ,rb,,,,, IT,, / |
--o~ie,a 'e''' these J.
zyhcnrs -ne>e Sores IF Summon =,
arre7 J'S
VIII +Ea alors cf -ha Southland
11s+b 49,. lows and rr,;s+. ~ 49, oIo,1-
,2;th -T ,,.bi,'1- - ,a3 i.,,n ''o0''S'
7lr;.t -},a;, +r.[7rc,. ra,,a+t+to,
~ -t>r --,f4 ..al[l.a. '.1ro''''
- - rfn-dar :, +ba naa..,t9:,
stn,,15 arswa~ .hor,,a IN 1a,
t,..,a, -, I.l"s r. ~ poa;en ca 'o"'
g,.,,r 10 Iva - fair H.;
-, ~, ~ r. u. "'4''
ron 3'g 80, .4' 90. ~ ~>e'' ~ nv
~ 49,. -I.o..a,,4 o..
~. l'. ~. a,.Is - yy, ,p4'
t,..., - ia 49, - ~
rlo.a me .r va ha,h w. a ~ ' atr;,+z
S,,,,f,,[, cath a southern snn
D ;, 'e''' 49,. sl,'''.Si' II 9 sui,
To" me i I.5i':, S.1S' ol ,'"Dio"o'
t ~, Iara;s No., I'm fe,n Ieovos
t['" I"n ma @lSth WIN 5tfn leaEeI
y e,.'t ~, ,''g ,'--z w. I"op, l'"'niS'
,,'3 Ign ~, ,,.a,.a.1,;s- san,' @bara
ZONES d 1ne SLOT. }l,-h ol al pTople,
~ tl,,,1a Ia ~ .-a~+a1
W. NJ, " tvol'. - --tt,i ~, r,~;aLt ro ~
| mo went Ioi'N one pFlsDV June morn
.ng' c-,.
| Lett 14e SHORES q Yam ornld'
| Left theiF dear ones standing lonelS'
Ana with faces lofnto 70 Se4 41a So
and.
Maids hearts tighten when their eyes
flash
INTO eyes lh%l aA7" reoN 49,
ing,
MAIDS are coy, ana men are pol"'
of these Gays ON 'H' 91tI a.
Golden days, may nov Ten,
You must ask Inc malds ana ha'fonS'
Ask the ma1dens ASK the men. i,
VIII they answer VIII they ten you.
Much ! doubt. naT you may Try.
Nights or moonlight. Nlsh'S ol s'"l-
h9h1: .,
Nights Ct laoeATer, mn II anu JOY.
! Southern moon-lsnr' So"'ner" s''i
light. -,
\ Little ma'denS tohd te'i n'''iS
Things IN TINS NY sooiS
OF the Things mat you nave uo'0
-.
| Shall | slnr OF f1ale1"a' mum an "a
! ny dimpling sea,
Famed by gentle southern breezes,
! And the graSs-leaVed waving cane
SeEtineIed by WAVING pam Trees
! Haleiwa House 81 Beantyl HaleLw'
\ by the seal
)
Shall 7 write Of sw ea+ Ninlkn
\ Flower crowned al ran feeI
J Fragrant, bright with lovely poisson
| And gracious coQrresVs
| Or of moonlight and Wailele,
/ Guarded by the rushing waters
| Laved and hathea hT dash!ng water;
| Guarded by the quaint old drawbrldg'
/ Rocks and madlv-rnshing waters.
| Singing waters. whisp ing to you
! What no mortal llPs dare say
/ Secrets sweet and maiden fancles
/ Pulsing. thrilling 70 ne sluho
OF the limpld. ia0ghlng Wa'ei oo
| As they leapet ana sorseo anI @
over rocks ana oHel e 49, 49,
Till they found me feseiu, So
Men and maidens !ons feiIitiiioei
Il Ouiet t2}Es at Nal-ele' e.
Long remember pains o. 10
Leading into Arcane.
Dancing 1ee1 an" 4,,no
Merry near 7r ,,-r-e -,re;c
Thrilling. to 'Haw :1l =. 1n" Inc,
An Ihe joN0"'
~, -, u,;s+r waving rice fields.
- Oh! the MISTY "" -. 80 and GOLD
Tender sha"s7 - ,,,o,,n+ains
e on, Hi"'7s'lC o,,7;C.L+ and The starlirh
Little Lit. Isles in ocean : breast east ;, a..;,
Thou hast brought a pam o. oie7'l
. Thou allurihS ls'e - '''
I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
American Flag

Ap+edates the Present Emblem OF
Ancient Empires of China ana
Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Havwarls. California. Il on7' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
DR|SKELL IS LIKELY
To SERVE FULL TERM
Time Limit Expires for Filing
of Motion for New
Trial.

From all Indications Luclen r. Dris-
lsell will serve his term OF life imprison-
rnent for the murder OF Police Officer C..
c. Riley in this city on October ., last.
When Drskell was sentenced by Judge
Lewis of tho district court on March
60. his attorneys asked for and were
given thirty days in which 10 prepare
and file n motion for a new trial. The
time expired Saturday and no motion was
filed, hence DrIskell Will have TO serve
his time
Drissell made q desperate effort TO lay
the blame for the shooting of officer
Riley on his pal" Kennedy, and said
that 81 Dutch Morgan could be found
lie would be able TO establish an allbi.
Morgan hns not been located and no other
evidence has been procured upon which
to base a motion for new trial.
According TO the opinion OF number Of
attorneys II is probably "A lucky thing
for Drlskell that he did not get a new
trial, they arc OF the opinion that n
second jury would not make recon-
mendation OF mercy and Drisllell would.
no doubt. have been sentenced to death
il convicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Il. r. WOoIIey Brings About
Combination Designed to DO
Away With Competition.
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED
TO PROVIDE CAPITAL
Warm Springs, Hyrum Silver
and Silver Brothers Con-
Germs Are Included.

The Salt Lake foundry war Is ended
the white winged dove OF peace movers
over a ouiet and orderly field where
strife has reiened supreme for months
while competition, tho peace Offering ~
carried from the field, no longer a factor
or cause Of contention. From undoubted-
ly reliable sources comes the information
that this foundry war. which has been
Joy forever TO the consumer, ana inc
nightmare OF tho producer. has been
definitely ended and that the control OF
tho business now rests In the hanos Va
Ernest r. Woolley and associates
Mr.. Woollcy Is the man VINO conceived
the merging of the ore sampling business
OF the state OF Utah, and recently he se-
cured the control of the Taylor brun-
ton ore Sampling company, Whlch ne
combined with the Pioneer Samplms
company. under the present lolails I5n., JVa,.
Several weeks ago MIR. Woolley pur-
chased the control OF the warm SPr'HsS
foundry. Which had back OF IL such IN
forests as the McCornicks and Bamper-
gers. and which was the main competitor
with Silver Brothers.
Twist Of the Wrist.
The next foundry TO fall into his hands
was the II,ram Silver works, and by
simple 9wist of the wrl5t negotlations
were opened with the Silver Brothers
and a pool followed OF all the interests
mentioned Ii is said that Mr.. Wooney
holds control OF the pool, but be that
as II may, one thing is certain. tne
pool Is composed OF all the former war.
ring factions, and the management OF
the business in the future Will be TO man, +,
ufacturo profits for bondholders and
stockholders rather than delight the con.
sumner with the cut throat competition or
old.
ii is stated that Silver Brothers have
authorized 100000 bond issue TO pro-
vide n working capital. and that the
foundry business will be expanded 70
take care of expanding salt Lake ana
Utah.
Notwithstanding the so-called "compe-
titIon" which has supposed to exist In
the foundry business in Salt Lake, local
contractors have found that they could
buy heavy castings In Denver and lay
them down I'm Salt Lake at lower COST
than Nas demanded by the local foun-
dries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
SPICY CHARGES MADE
BY MRS. LEWIS
Says Hubby Took Advantage of
Her Absence to Disport Him.
self as Single.

Alleging that In her absence from the
city on visit 10 her home in Michigan.
her husband. Claud G. Lewis, introduced
himself in this city as an unmarried man
and engaged himself to be married to q
widow named Fletcher. and also charging
that he was guilty OF inndelIty. Viola NJ
Lewis filed MI action for divorce IN the
district court Saturday.
Mrs, Lowls also alleges that her hus-
band hos treated her in O. cruel manner
ever since their marriage In Grand Rap
ids. Mich, July 81, 1902. and that on
March 81 last. In the presence of n
number OF other persons, ne charged her
with infldelity and called her vile and
abusive names and threatened to Kill her.
Since March last. she claims. her hus-
band has failed TO support her and she
has been compelled 10 earn q living for
herself and child by working In mani
euro parlor.
Mrs, Lewis alleges that she went TO
her home In Michigan on n visit last No
veInber and remained away during Mo-
vember md December OF last year and
January and February OF this year. It
was in her absence OF four months that
she alleges. her husband met the widow
and became engaged 10 her and com
mitted the various ofienaes rocited.
Lewis Is n travelling salesman and
earns, 1t is alleged, Sl25 n month, In
addition to o. divorce, Mrs. Lewis asks
the custody OF their child, 5000 attorney
fees, $40 a month alimony and s2J suit
money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Enumerators VIII Be Kept Busy
to Finish Work by We'd
nesday Night.
SUPERVISOR DETERMINED TO
GIVE ZION A FULL COUNT
Census Takers Forbidden to
Give Out Estimate of Count
of Noses.

The office of Census Supervisor Hugh
A, McMillin was about the busiest place
in town Saturday. Notwithstanding
extended for tho enumerators to have
completed their task, the names Of thou
sands of persons mavoidably would
have been left Off the population sched-
ules. Only n small percentage of the
cnumcrators had their districts com:
pletely covered bv Saturday night, and
some Of them Will be kept pretty. busy
the three first days of next week If they
finish by Wednesday night. TO which
date the time was extended.
Census Supervisor McMillin declares
that he is determined to do all IN his
power to give Salt Lake its full count,
but he asks the people 10 unite with
him. and anyone who has been missed
by the cnumcrators Will confer a favor
upon Mr. McMillin s office if he will
notify him. Every case which has been
brought to Mr.. McMillin 3 attention of
n person being overlooked has been
Immediately attended TO.
Not Thoroughly Covered.
From reports from the Commercial
club it appears that as yet large part
of South Temple street, Third West
street and the district i'll the south
casern part of the city, including Sugar
House. Westminster Heights and so on,
have not been thoroughly covered up
to date. This, however, will be looked
into the beginning of next week
Mr.. McMillin received q telegram
from the census headquarters at Wash
ingtou, ID. c., Saturday to the effect
that no one connected with the taking
Of the census is permitted to furnish
information or estimate of population
for any purpose The telegram follows!
"Ncither yourself, special agents,
clerks or enumerators permitted TO fur
nish information or estimate Of popula-
ton for any purpose,
Mr.. McMilliu said that there was n
rumor that certain persons had been en-
deavoring to obtain information from
those employed in taking the census in
Ogden, and he wired the special agent
there the telegram rceivd from Wash
lnGton.
Attention, John Mahaffey!
Mr.. McMillin is in receipt of the
name of John w. Mahaffey, but no
address is given. 1 nat person, If such
there be, is requested TO communicate
with Mr.. McMillin. furnishing his ad-
dress, and his name viii be included on
the population schedules.
Owing TO illness. Miss Florence Chris
tenscn, enumerator for district No. 1l2,
resigned Saturday morning, and Mrs.
Belle White was appointed TO finish her
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
THE stars incline. but DO not compel.
HOROSCOPE
Strange portents climb into the sky
OF troubled earths TO prophesy.
BY Cosctte
Sunday. May I, 1910.

On this 12lst day there begins a sea =
son OF signs in the sky, portents, trou-
blcd dceps and shaken earths" There
Will be ccllpses OF the Sun and Moon.
and they come in signs that foretell
strange weathers. catastrophes in the
air. and much excitement OF mind
among many nations.
According 10 astrological rules. the So
lar eclipse Is in aspects that threaten
earthquake In places affected by the
signs. so that there is a strong indica =
tion Of great disturbances. tidal waves
and volcanic cruptions. Places particu-
larly. likely TO be affected are the islands
OF the Pacific ocean. both north and
south Pacific, the Greolsn archipelago,
Persia and Asia Minor
European astrologers foretel that dur
grave anxiety about the Orient and an
evil tlrne for the German empires pence.
The signs are also indicative of labor
troubles in the United States. great
and alarming fluctnatIon in values.
For this day the planets arc in con-
functions denoting favor for spiritual
matters, study, art and science.
Uranus faVors sight seeing. short Jour
neys and the consideration OF obscure or
tangled things.
Venus Is In excellent aspect for wo-
men. benehting lovers, favoring court
ships and weddings, and being auspicious
for entertainment. visiting. amusement
and music. singing and household af-
faiTs.
There Is good auguiy for writing
letters
According to herbal lore, wheat cher
ries: pear. peach, chestnut. parsley and
plums are potent under Venus.
Persons with this birth date are under
Taurus. and should find their Judgment
and initiative good during the twelve
month.
Children born today nre under aspects
that promise many friends. capacities for
managing. but often give too great a
fondness for pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
City and Neighberhoed

c. T. TILLMAN left last evening for
Atlantic City. n, j., where he will make
his homo.
STATE sUPr. OF SCHOOLS a. G.
visit the schools.
SALT LAKE CIRCLE, Women of
Woodcraft. will give card party In
Eagles hall Monday evening. May 2,
c. ]. COLLINS. who has for many
years been engaged. I'm the retail gro
Gerry and meat business In Salt Lake
Will soon leave for Detroit, Mich: to re-
side.
c. F. BRAY of tho Chesapeake res
taurant. underwent an operation at the
Holy Cross hospital Saturday, At a late
hour at night his condition was salts
factory.
LUNDEEN. aged 0, and Royal aged .
Years. sons Of State Auditor Jesse u.
JeWkes, are reported AS being seriously
i'll of pneumonia at the Jewkes residence,
l4if South Tenth East street.
JOSEPH KIDD, an aged inmate Of the
county inhrmary, was examined as to
his sanity before Judge Lewis OF the
district court Saturday and was COM
mitted 10 the State Mental hospital at
Provo.
DIR. JAMES Il. COLLlNGE intcrna-
lionai psychologist. will give a free pub
lie lecture at o'clock tonight at ~
South Main street; subject. THE Psy-
chology of Health and How TO Re
tain 1t"
J11D CANADIAN ASSOCIATION will
meet Wednesday evening at the knights
of Columbus hal. 1871 East First South
street. The matter OF the celohrat tion
Of Empire day Is one of the SUBJECTS To
be considered.
RICHARD ALLISTON. a warehouse
man OF many years experience, will be-
gin his duties today as head warehouse
man for tho NJ. \ Keyser company in the
FIRMS big storage warehouse on West
Second South street.
.. r. II1NKLg Of New York. advance
agent of the Red Mill'' company which
comes TO the Colonial theater soon. Is
a guest at the Moxum. Mrs. Uinlelc IS
not in Salt Lake with her, husband, as
was enormously announced
INFORMATION as To the wherea bouts
Of Il man named Blake. who was a
member of the Lowell branch and who
was last heard from I'm Utah. Is desired
by Elder JANIS Il. Mcqueen, who writes
from 242 Appleton street, Lowell, Mass
MARIE DORSETT was examined as 10
hor mental condition in Judge Lewis's
court Saturday, but was believed 10 be
suffering more from physical ailments
than from mental, so her case was con-
tinued until May 7, when some action
will be taken.
\ MAY DAY celebration Will be given
In Unity hall Monday afternoon, under
Tie auspices of tho Socialist party The
entertainment is to be known as the
celebration OF the internato Socialist
custom of holiday and pleasure making
Addresses will be delivered by Bishop T.
5. Spaldng and James a. Smith. a mu-
steal programme also will he rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
GOVERNOR SPRY CHAIRMAN
OF UTAH RED CROSS BOARD

Governor William Spry has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the Utah state board
OF the American National Red Cross as
sociation, OF which President William IL,
Taft is president, and has forwarded his
acceptance of the position, il is the pur-
pose of the Red Cross association 10
establish boards in every state in the
Union as auElliaries to the national as
sociation. These state boards VIII be
composed OF men of high standing and
the governor OF each state will be the
chairman.
accept donations under the call OF the
president Of the United States for relief
purposes in which the Red Cross will
participate. In other words. IT will act
as the financial representative OF the ma
tional association I'm each state. The
other members of the Utah board viii
be announced at n later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

ondeavor to have the ban on Mormon
missionaries removed by Germany, so
that they can proselyte IN the open
but thus far he has failed.
Conditions Exist Elsewhere.
"Thc same conditions prevail in
Austria Hungary as in Germany And
these missionaries in the old world have
all been instructed TO get into the
Masonic fraternity wherever possible,
as through this oldest of ali secret
organizations, high eccleslasts know,
that the best people can be reached,
aud through this channel converts can
be secured.
"Jn other words. the slums Of the
old world are to be abandoned and an
endeavor made to spread Mormonism
if possible, among the intelligent poo.
pic The edict has gone forth. how
ever, TO all missionaries everywhere to
get into the secret organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
WANT SUITS DISMISSED

Answers were filed in the district court
Saturday by the Southern National Fire
Insurance company and tho Dixie Fire
Insurance company to the complaints
ming and Knitting Mills company. TO re-
cover $1,000 in each case OH an insurance
policy for the loss OF their plant at
Springville. which was destroyed by fire
on May Z. 1909.
Both companies allege that the insur-
ance policies were void. for tho reason
that the knitting company was not tho
erty. but that II was mortgaged for $4,000.
Judgment is asked that the complaints
be dismisSnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
CANDY STORE PROPRIETOR
Is GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Ton PolItz proprietor OF the Olypmlo
Candy store on Mnin street, who was
recently found guilty in the district court
OF violation of the pure food laws by
selling wormy nuts Will be given n new
trial Saturday Judge Lewis granted the
motion for II new trial but the date OF
tho hearing has not been set,
Politz was convicted In the police court
and was fined, He appealed to the dis
trict court and was again convicted but
sentence was not passed upon him. owing
to the granting OF new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

to make a trip to the -
and here partake Of ? I'm, IN
elation, procured espsela1 =,
American Fork postofieess; es;,I 4 /
In any event, there wv s,;,,,
enraged people at Amei
matter how the play sO.
springville ALSO - :,
But American Fork ~ ~
Utah county town win Sl;nS,i1 S
on its hands. AT oplMs au nd
likely H to be an eruption F.
w. Dougall is the incuTr9 liz y
Vile. Il is said that a,s DE- 4
too secure, for there sasiIIe i'm \
insurgents in Sprinsttsr pnstsr d
a aAt tomahawk and 8 ssa'y y H.
is open talk that uors n q
ousted and a man ma, n,amDaipts mSiS
"party workers, ,sasS' apg ~
the pp III "ihnsurrection, i i \, 1s u
result in the loss ol Led ,TT a.
vile to the Smoosl1suup supcir
party, Dougan wa. was aDSIi aDS i +
of a strong pTotesJi' p'sJ BY ils &
diSaffection aroused - yyrOpdr'
has assumed gisa17iiG; !. nc 4
that something VI ~ Is ST
and Howell, 80 tgs sa;l 10 -
concerned, il the, hey, laA
just about right II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
JENNIE THOMPSON ESTATE
ACCOUNTS FINALLY CLOSED

Judge T. d. Lewis of the district court
Saturday made an order approving the
final account of the executors in the es-
tate OF Jennie D. Thompson. deceased
and signed n decree OF distribution under
the terms OF the Will.
The estate was a valuable one and all
Of the property is disposed of with the
exception OF some realty in Chicago,
which Is under lease for n term OF ninety
nine years, The income from this IS
held in trust for the benefit of the Uni
versity OF California,
The court allowed an attorneys fee OF
$1,000 In the matter OF the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Non Support Is Charged,

Suit for divorce was filed In the dis-
trlct court Saturday by Rena Deaver
against John T. Deayer on the ground
Of nonsupport. They were married in
this city on October 10. 1909 and 1t is
alleged that since January 1. 1910. Deaver
has failed 10 support his wife. and tina I
he has left the state and is now in
Panama. In addition TO n divorce. Mrs,
Oeaver asks for suitable allowance for
alimony and court costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
WoMAN's AMERICAN CLUB,

The regu lar meeting Of the Wom-
an s American club will be held at
; ESQ o'clock Monday afternoon at
; the home of the president, Mrs.
; Elizabeth Cohen, 407 Second East
street. a full attendance of mem
; bers is desired. and any woman
; interested in the club is invited TO
attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Invited to Attend.

Clerk B. Il. Mann OF the Utah con-
servation committee, Is in receipt OF IL
communication from B. NJ Baker. presi-
dent OF the National Conservation con-
greSs. calling attention TO the next meet
Ing OF the congress, which will be held
In Baltimore during the first week in
September, and asking that tho Utah
conservation commission be represented
Theodore Roosevelt Will be one OF the
principal speakers at the congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Y. w. @. A. Service.

At the regular Sunday afternoon vespcr
service In the Brooks Arcade Mt O'Clock
today, Charles c. Crouch OF Bozeman.
Mont, Will speak. There Will be special
music. and light luncheon Will he served
during the social half-hour. All women
are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Husband Wants Divorce.

w, M. Campbell filed suit for divorce
In the district court Saturday against
Alice Nj. Campbell on the ground OF de-
sertion- They were married at Bar
dolph, il.s and II Is alleged that Mrs.
Campbell deserted her husband at Fair.
neld. Ia, more than two years ago, and
although ho has often requested her To
return to him she has refused to do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards
SOL South 3rd West street. on March
/. 1910. Phor-: S0a.