davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
HARRY JoSEPH's DINGUs
IS NOW ON THE BILLS

Harry Joseph's dncus has been ar
ranged. IL is 10 he I'm the nature OF n
dance, with rcfreshment appurtcnanccs
thereunto belonging. Tho dingus will be
hold In the Odcon hall on October PC
The governor and the two United States
senator's and state and county officers
VIII act as n reception committee. Note
should be taken that tho federal bunch
Is omitted from this committee, at least
in the preliminary stages. These COM
mittces will have the affair In charge:
w. NJ McCrea and John NJ. Hays. mu-
sic and fioor: j. A. Ekman and William
1.cathan. associated with the president
and secretary of the Woman's Republican
club. refreshments: G. V. Anderson and
j. r. Clinton, decorations: Briant s.
Young and five assistants, publlcity-so
you sec they arc going to have plenty
of publicity.
All this was decided upon at a lunch
con eaten by the committee appointed
AT the meeting of the Young Mems
Republican club Monday night; tho
luncheon was given at the Commercial
club Wednesday, Jake Grecncwaid. who
made such a bowling success OF the cx-
cUrsion TO The lake last summer. when
5000 RepUblicans-or. maybe, 1000. 900
Republicans. according TO the way you
interpret Jakc's telling OF it--wcrc pres
nnt, and when the stupcndous total Of
SCI was cleared. was chosen chairman
OF the arrangements committee, and
Fred Price was selected as secretary.
Another meeting OF the dingus commit
tee viii he held Saturday in the county
hca GQuarteTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
One Hundred Million Now Capi-
tai of the Oregon Short
Line.
TAKING OVER MANY
BRANCH LINES BUILT
Providing for Lines Building
and TO BE Built in
Future.

The annual meeting of the Oregon
Short Line railroad was held in the Of
flee of Vice President Bancroft Wednes-
day az noon, Secretary Alexander Miliar
conducting tho meeting Tho old board
or directors was re-clccted with The eX-
ccDtion Of 2. a. Valentine. who was
succeeded by President Marvin Hughitt
OF the Chicago & Northwestern, who has
always had a place on tho Union Pacific
board. The capital stock of the com
pany was Increased to 500, o00. 900.
The reasons for this increase have al
ready been told in The Tribune. Briefly,
however, the new capitalization will be
utilized In taking over the branch lines
built I'm tho lust ten years and provid- .
Ing for further extensions. The branches
bmlt have been separately organized and
largely constructed from the earnings
of the Oregon Short Line. Now they
system. The grading Of the Paris line
and tho branch from Ashton 10 briggs
is already In progress. The lines here
toforc built under their own charters
are tho Malad Valley. Mlnidoka e South
western. Salmon River. Yellowstone
Park. Wyoming Western. ST Anthony,
Boise City Railway & Terminal. NAL
heur Valley and the Northwestern rail-
road.
The branches to be built in the future
practically cover the vast agricultural
area OF Idaho tributary to tho rails Of
The great system, and every indication
is givcn OF Il busy period OF construction
for the mex; t1o years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Jewish Day of Atonement

The Jewish festival. the day Of atone
ment, Yom Kippur. the holiest day in
the Jewish calendar. falls this year on
the 18th day OF October Ctoday), The
Hebrew datc is the 10th OF Tishrl. The
festival is ordained In, Leviticus xvi. %
2i and HXiii.. 2S-22. In both passages IL
is STYLED ~ Sabbath OF Solemn Rest
The purpose Of the day OF atonement
intended TO complete and crown tho work
Of the ,pcmitential season. begun on The he
first OF Tishri (Ncw Year, by hnaily
-econciIing the soul with the Almighty.
implicitly trusting In the divine forgive
ness. the IsTaellte believes that his con-
triton II 1T be really sincere. will atone
for him. viii make him ''at one once
more with his heavenly father. The day.
then. is devoted To n supreme effort of
penitoncc. TO q mighty cndcavor after
communion with tho almighty. II is
spent in prayer and meditation.
j is kept. too. as "A fast. in obedience
10 the command given in each OF the TWO
passages ABOVE cited whcr" the express
sion s'arfllct his soul must bc UNDER
stood as {; is throughout the Bible. as
syuonvmous with fasting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Great Plan of Rio Grande for
Important New Local
Extension.
ALONG WEST SHORE
VIA M0SIDE LANDS
Only Forty-Eight Miles Would
Cut Of Many Miles TO
South.

The development OF 100 900 acres OF
land the shortening of the line To Tin
tic twenty miles; tho shortening of the
distance to all points below E:phraim ten
m,ies' nn,ns "a, new line on the west side OF
gigantic plan of the Denver & Rio
Srande And 10 complete all this but
tortY~eight miles OF new construction Will
be necessary, forty-eieht miles through q
practically level country. The cost would
be nominal as compared with the great
traffic results. The rail can be taken
up from the main line and used on the
new branch. Here is the general outline
OF one OF Inc most important projects
ever brought up by the Rio Grandc.
:, The new line TO leave the present main
Inc AT Mesa. jus; beyond the Jordan
narTows. thirty miles of new grade 10 FL
Derta along the west shore OF the lake,
II would traverse Mosida, that wonderful
for the seeds and plow and which the Rio
Gronde has already promised to build
n branch to. Thence the line would pass
through the famous Goshen valley and
cross thc present Tintic linc Mt Elbcrta.
In other words, this first stretch OF
thirty miles would penetrate one OF the
richest fruit and grain lends of the fu-
turc In the state AZ we'll as eating off
twenty miles between the smcltcr and the
Tintic district.
Continuing from F.lbcrta, but eighteen
miles would take tho line into Neph
and give the Rio Grande the short line
into that city. MS well as to connect up
with its Sanpete Valley railway. Below
Ephralm. The distance would be reduced
10 all points by ten miles. as against tho
line via Thistle. This would be the case
through 10 Marysvalc.
To secure these results the Rio Grande
would practically only have 10 pay for
the grading of forty-ciCht miles, and this
could be accomplished chcaply owing to
the level country Tho decision To build
TO Mosida was reached some timc ago.
but now the same results can be accom-
plished. and far greater results, by adopt
ing the new plan
The distance would he, Salt Lake to
Tintlc, siNty-ninc miles: Salt Lake 20
Ncpli. sevcntY-three milos; Salt Lake 10
Ephraim, I0S miles.
No description is necessary as 90 the
Mosida lands. as that region was recently
made the feature OF an extended article
when special party made n trip over
the ground. But the total area Of that
land. OF Goshen valley. OF the ElDerta
region and the Juah valley will be close
10 100000 acres, fact alone that would
warrant the construction OF the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
MRS. ADELINE 0UELLETTE
NOW FILES AN ACTION

Mrs. AdellnC Oucllcttc. whom Paul
j, Oucl!ette. In his incffcctunl efforts TO
procure a divorce. charged with inddcl-
fly and named his brother a. b. Oucl-
lcttc, now dead. AS correspondent. now is
trying 10 obtain separation. Mrs. OueI-
lette flied suit for divorce In the district
court Wednesday.
OucllctLc's suit and Mrs. Oucllcttc's an
swcr and countcrclalm were spicy. but
Mrs. Ouclcttc's complaint Is decidedly
tame. Mrs. Ouellcttc relies on The sim
pie charge of dcsertion 10 obtain de-
cree. She says that they were married
nj Hammond. La. October IS 1898 and
that Oucllcttc. although he earns good
money as an engravcr, has failed to sup
port her since May so 1907. and with the
divorce demands tho custody OF the two
children S25 a month alimony and suita-
bic clothing for the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
STATE CHAIRMAN LOOSE
NAMES TWO COMMITTEES

G. T.. Loose state chairman for the
church Republicans, ON Wednesday an
nourCcd Tho membership OF his cNccu-
tive and finance committees:
Executive Committcc-C. T.. Loose.
chairman, Provo; w. :. Mccormick, salt
Lake: II. c. Jackling. Salt Lake; L. III.
Cullistcr. salt Lake, j. Il. stewart. Lo-
gan: {. s. .TmEcy. Salt Lake: L. w.
Salisbury. Salt Lake. l.. X. Anderson
Msnu; NJ. q, Packard. SprinSHillc: John
\ Pace. Moab; Arthur j, Brown. salt
Lake; T.. L.. Jenkins. Salt Lake; Thomas
W. O.DOnncll Nrrnal: q. G. Becbc. Salt
Lake, e. &. Glazicr, Provo; Carl \.
Badger. Salt Lake. y. n Haywood. Og-
den; \. \. HincklC! Hinckley: Walter
CaIdcrwood. coa!vIllc: y. y. Hyde. Ne.
phi: David IIirschi, ST. George: Thomas
salt Lake. \. ic. Brinllcrbofr. Emery: N.
M steele, ,Ir.. Junction, James -. Muir
doch. salt Lake: H. s, Joseph. salt Lake.
w.. ". Clark. parowau: ". +, Knox
Beaver, j. G. Jensen. Ilcbcr City; =. H.
Chipman American Fork: Fred X. Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

The chief. real aim Of The dsv OF
atonement is The reformed lifc. Al the
external elements OF the days obscrV-
ance-its worship and austeritics--arc in
tended 10 pronlot" this supreme purpose.
They cannot do duty for IL. The act OF
fasting is partly TO serve as a sCif-m-
posed chas Lisement and partly IL has q
vcH"N influence. For hunger and weak
ness tell upon the conscience: they NOR
thy pride, break down obstinacy. cast
mon down before God i'm humility and
coatrition, but fasting does even more
than that Taking the worshiper away
from such carnal ocCupati lions as eating
anJ drinking. il helps TO fiN his thoughts
upon the needs OF the soul. II makes the
day one OF physical abstinence ana self
denial. but also OF corrcspondlngly In
creased spirituality
Tho services today viii begin at 10
O'Clock and continue until sunset. At
III" morning service TN" theme of Rabbi
fTcuud'S discourse Will bc Religious
Call-BclnG versus Doing" During the
noon hour there Will he childrcnS scrv-
ice. AZ $50 The annual memorial cNcr-
ciscs VIII he held. An appropriate ser
mon viii be delivered, The choir will
assist at all services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
ANSWERS GOVERNMENT

81. PAUL, MINI. Oct is.-Continuins
ms argument before the Judges OF The
GniIed States circuit court today in the
Union Pacific merger case. which was in
terrnptcd by adjournment yesterday. =.
+. Dunne, general counsel for the South
eln faciflc, again gave special attention
with m the rrat10ns f9aO s,c % Southern Pacific
lann route to San Francisco.
His argument was technical and tend
eo 20 show that the Portland route ex-
si9le and wholly Illogical route
Judge. Dunno treated ironically at
times the oriental business as handled
from Portland and its relation to the or-
entail business from San Francisco.
Ihe bulk of the Asiatic business
moved through the port of Portland is not
great, he said: Such as moved east
ward over the Union Pacific was mere
incloent 70 the local traffic outbound for
the orient.
The wheat. and flour OF eastern Orc
no ship service out Of Portland would
nave been handled by the Northern Pa
clilc and Great Northern rom points
common to them with the Oregon Rail-
Lueet sound ports whore vessels are
plentiful. The Navigation company. con-
irolied by the Union Pacific would have
lost this traffic entirely"
After citing that the line had been a
failure in the hands OF several manage
nents and was always operated at a
loss. Mr. Dunno continued:
The saiipEs from san Francisco werc
more frequsnt and more satisfactory than
from Portland
THE Union Pacific did the greater part
of It's entire business and practically all
Of tho transcontincntal business through
san Francisco. The principal business or
the Union Pacific vessels was such as
they picked UP in the orient FOR west
bound shipmcnt-sonc local, some trans
continental.
Therefore. it is plain that the Port
land Oriental shipments. never satissac-
tory, We're discontinued for economic rea
lively, IL was better that the oriental
tonnage should pass through entirely sat
isfactory channels of transportation 10
San Francisco than that the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern should
inohopolizc IL entirely
Speaking of the Southern Pacific pur-
chase OF ctock in the Northern Pacific
and Santa Fe, Judge Dunno made the
only distinct alusion in the trial 10 the
hGht Of a few years sgo
''1 am not here TO cast any aspcrsons
upon Mr. GIiil." he said 81 have no doubt
that with the lapse Of time and the death
of one. The old bitterness is srlled but at
the time to which ! refer. il was knecn
and poignant.
at was only TO give a color 20 this
case that these two roads were brought
in a ali. The Northern Pacific stock
was boucht for cash In The open market
and in fieht against combination or
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Northern Pacific nor the Burlington.
There was competition in the territory
covered by the Union Pacific and il was
not unfair nor discriminating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Railroad Notes.

Many extensions.
New cars still coming.
M Millar returned cast Wednesday.
The Rio Graudc is going TO branch out.
No local news Of the new road from
Colorado.
S. VI. Stevenson. general western agent
Of the Norfoil: & Western. IS here.
l.. a. Brosddhus. western agent Of
the Cumberland Gap Dispatch Is here
from Denver.
The Going Some" theatrical company
the show Wednesday night for Califor-
MIA
l.. l.. Simmons and party Of ten left
for a trip through the Ic!v district.
Wslnuts and wine are nyertaxng the
Salt Lake division at present with trains
OF California products being rushed cast
ward.
The Missouri rate case was argued be-
fore the supreme court In Washington
Wednesday.
The southern Increase IN opera ting
expenses IS greater Than The Increase
ia net earnings.
Rails Tor the high lIrc oC tho Salt Lake
Route continue 10 pass through for Cali
cnts.
The lake has risen since October
and is higher than Tie same date last
year.
{. L. Lincoln. chief clerk OF tho traf-
fic department OF the Salt Lake Route.
Is IN the city visiting with friends. He Is
cn route east on mis- annual vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the iDten-
tton OF such council to make the follow
Ing described improvement 10 wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral Of
vitrincd pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
on Lambert court between Sixth South
and Seventh South streets. and on Cor
iss court between Sixth South and
Seventh South streets. In sewer district
No. .. and defray the abutters' portion
of the cost and expense thereof. estimated
nj nine hundred twenty-five and S-IQ1
1922 SS) dollars. or ono and 3-100 (S1.03l
dollars per front or linear foot of abut-
ting property, there being s96 feet ahut-
Ting said improvement, by q local as
scssment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district
being the district TO be affected and
benefited by said Improvement. namely:
The east side OF the north 23S feet OF
tho west 16.o feet of lot .; the west Side
of the north 80 feet Of the east 7s5
49.a feet OF the west 90 feet of lot q
the cas-, side Of the north 1850 feet of
the south 20o feet OF the west 81 feet
OF lot - the. west side OF the south 42
lot q the west side OF the norih
Loo feet of the south 1873 feet OF the east
IS feet OF lot 4. all In block %, plat
~" Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
ryIng out OF such Intention must be PIE
sented I'm writing. stating therein lot and
block or description of property. 20 the
city recorder on or before the 3lst day
Of October. 1910. being the time set by
said council when ii VIII hear and
may be made thereto
BY order of the city council Of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Dated September S. 1910.
g. S RIVES.
City Recorder.
Sewer extension No, $50. s1s2L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
WHY SALVES FAIL
10 CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now ayrood ,,,, A.,
ov1elha germs are lodged not in thc
on.er SKIN or epidermis, bmt in tho innnr
rn,,, hchce, a penetrating liauid is
.IIIuirea' not IN outward salye that
we recommend to all eczema patients
,no standard prescription Oil of Winter.
Eno Erum as compounded in liquid form
bottle Of this ID. ID. D, Prcscr;nt;on va. a.
o:hly 20 cents, will instantly relieve tho
iich' We have sold and rccommendnd
lhis remedy for years. and know NJ
wonderfui cures from lis use. We rec.
Ipntnend II to onr patrons. Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Your 0ut-Of-0rder Stomach
Feels Fine Five Minutes AZ
ter Taking a Little Diapepsin

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
states, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate. but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out.of-order stomach five min,
utes afterwards
If your meals don t fit comfortably,
or what yon eat lies like lump of lead
In your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
eRee Of Pape's DiapepsIn and take a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

gan, Randolph: William Glasmanu Oc-
den: r. X. Cutler Salt Lake. John U .
Seely, Mt. Pleasant; John III. Dixon. Pay
son: J. III. Lannan. Salt Lake. Rudolph
kuchlcr, Ogden: Arthur Pratt. Salt Lake :
John y. Iiendrickson. Logan; George r.
Odell. Salt Lake; Walter G.. Tuttlc. Salt
lake; Dr. r. IL. Woodruff, Salt Lake; ].
4; keelsr, Provo. John T.. Chidcstcr,
J. I1. Baglcy Ogden; Joseph C, Sharp,
salt Lake, Ira ID. Wines. Salt Lake.
Finance committee-C. +. Loose, chair
man. Provo; D. G. Jackling Salt Lake:
David Eccles. Ogden; T. IL Callstsr.
Salt Lake, Frank Knox. Salt Lake; John
G. Cutler. Salt Lake: Rudolph Kuchler.
Ogden; Joel Nibley Salt Lake: Rodney
r. Badger, Salt Lake: If. i. Clark, Salt
Lake: Duncan MacNichic. Splt Lake: J.
w. Cahoon, Murray; David Mattson, Og.
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
AREY TO SEATTLE;
POWELL COMES HERE

Big changes have been announced IN
loca! Wells s-Fsreo offices. Agent X
Carey has been given fine promo
N as general agent at semitic. WElie
Us succeeded here by n. l.. Powell,
y has been assistant superintendent ~
'nye. Carey has d wide circle o!
'nds. who will he glad 10 wish MN
ness in hls new field. Ever since
.WciIs-Farso Was displaced on local
aus. leaving 1t put With The tnree-
afs contract on the Rio Grande Ltan
es. conjecture has been rife as TO MS
imatc fate. Tho WcIls-Fargo Is not
"a by amy means, and while salt Lake
y In 1919. be deprived pt ills services
company viii he on tho Paolne
ongcr than cyor, 1T has long con :
ct with thc Central Pacific. ;Soutilcrh
,lnc and Santa Fc 10 California P0ints'
nch takes il from san Diego 10 Port
10. Now il has closed With the en-
so' Milwaukee &: Puget Sound. anu
sing ahcpdy held The Northern ia
c- II Is in tha; region strongly gu
hched. So with the southern anu
'ihcln lines and into San Francisco wa
W, II viii work hard to hold itS Sn-
macy on the coast as against tne
'oc Hud the American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
More Advances POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, Oct. G2.-Nt \ needing YES
terday in the Offices OF the enstcIn -. NIX
line committee, il was decided L. .ost.
pore advances in freight rates on certain
commodities In western territoJv. this
time until February I. The mcctITY- was
attended by representatives OF all lead
ing western roads and the decision That
was reached WAS in accordance with a
request made some time ago Yy the IN
tcrstate commerce commission.
large amount OF evidence concerning
the reasonabcDcss OF the advance pro-
posed already has been presented To tic
commission and IL was the consensus OF
opinion that q full measure OF time should
be given 10 the commissions: - .jccide
the matter before taking any step to-
ward a rate advance. II was decided
some time ago to put the advance into
effect November !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

dose gust as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fnllnesa or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debibtatlng Headaches, Dizziness or In
testlnal gripping. This will all go, and,
besides there will be nc sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is n certain cure
for out"of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
Just the same as if your stomach WASH Il
there.
Relief in fve minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you AZ any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain moYs
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case of Dysnepsia, Indigestion or
any other stomach disorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
BUILDING WIRE LINES
ALONG SHORT LINE

Ihe Telegraph department OF the ore
Il Short Line IS having It's share VI
Industrial activity. The lncs pe-
cen Nampa ana I;oiAo. Cache Junction
y McCammon. aud Idaho Falls anp
MICA. are being rebuilt. while thc new
. hns been bull, ON the Vale brancii.
. WORK is now being pushed on INC
uerce branch. In a short time ine
~ viii he extended from Vale 10 BRO
y, while new wires arc being con
shlly s;ruuE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

nils national need in the land and it
will take more than the cry of 'frou1 3,
aud ''fakc' from the ayaricitls. over
rcachluG physician to overt Vrov- nm
honest. reliable and Standard prcpara
tion like Lydia T.. Pinkham s Negotiable
compopnd. which is made Nom The
roots and herbs of the field. Mnd has
rurcd more wonlcu of female Els lb,n
any other remedy we know ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
FRANKLIN SCHOOL WILL
BE THOROUGHLY FUMIGATED

Eight cases OF dphtherIa have appeared
among the pupils attending the Franklin
school in the last five or six days and the
building Will be closed by the city health
authorities today for fumigation pur-
poses.
While the infection has not approached
the epidemic stage the health and school
authorities deem II Hise TO close the
school O precaution. The building will
bc roopened Friday after being thorough
ly inspected by the health authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
LIGHT REGISTRATION IS
REPORTED ON WEDNESDAY

Tho registration yesterday (Wedues-
day) is estimated at 1000. This is about
preceding day. All told the registration
thus far including tha, of all the regis
tratiop days. is about 5000. The light
registration is accounted for by the
fact that none OF the parties is using
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

he .Sladdened by a cbeck for o,,o, seoo
'a .s .Ihs MS pension from October. 1908
inc granting OF these pensions will be
WseIcome news. not only to the men mos,
~. nioety interested. but by all their broth
er raiiroaderss who will be glad 70 bear
shaI I, they, having met with physical dis
Soi,ity while in the discharge of their
uu.les' arc arc being looked after by tho
creating splendid feeling among ali the
men. '' 'i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Tho Woman's Republican club. under
the direction OF Mrs. Margaret Zane
Witchcr and Mrs. II. H. Cummings. is
busily engaged In fitting up its head
quarters IN the Atlas block. Tho ladies'
VIII occupy suites J and in the sec
ond floor The llsor upon which the county
committee is located.