davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
SMOOTH GRAF TER IS
SWIND[ING WOMEN
Man With Picture Scheme Is
Preying Upon the Tn
Suspecting.

Residents in the vicinity ,of the alpha
bet streets III the northeastern section of
the city. are being swlndcd and annoyed
by a clever CRATER, and numerous com
plants regal riding the work OF the man
have reached the police department
which is searching for HIM
The CRATER Is a well dressed and an
afEable person who. after ringing the
doorbeIl of tho house he has selected.
and Introducing himself as . representa-
tive Of Chicago nrm engaged in the
business Of making life sized natural
tinted enlaTgemeuts Of photographs. Of
fcrS TO give 10 the tenant the sample he
is carrying
All that he asks in return for the gift
is that the tenant hang the picture on
the wall OF the home aud tell those who
see IT., the name of the firm making
IL lie then, asks IL there is not a pic
ture about The house that the tenant
would like TO have enlarged and tinted
with water colors so that II Will appear
llfe-like He Immediately assures the
tenant there is no cost connected with
the scheme and that his firm IS doing
the work and giving away the completed
picture for the advertising value the pic
t,rc will have In Salt Lake.
The fact that there is no expense con-
nccted with the deal Is impressed upon
the victim time after time in the mans
statement, and no papers are presented
request for a picture which Is usually
forthcoming afier which he departs with
the statement that he will return with
the proof in about ten days.
Returning with the proof but without
the original picture. he asks the tenant
what sort OF frame Is wished. and when
he is told that no frame is wanted he re-
fuses Ia leave the proof. but promises 10
rensn' the original picture. Before he
leaves the house he mprcsses upon his
victim that the proof WIN be finished as
it IS his property. and Inc then tells thc
tenant that he VIII sell the finished pic
iIrc 10 some saloon in the city where IL
viii he a source of advertisement 10 the
firm he is representing.
BY this time the woman. who as rule
he always selects for the swfndlc, is
more than willing to buy any frame he
may show. In case the order Tor the
frame is not forthcoming he departs but
never returns the original picture lie
leaves no address, giving the excuse that
his firm has not as yet established per-
manent quarters in this city.
The CRATER is described by his victims
who on account OF the notoriety, refuse
10 give their names 10 the police as n
we'll dressed. tall and slender man, with
dark curly hair. dark eyes and smooth
slaNen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
RESERVATION COUNTRY
IN GOOD CONDITION

Rapid development in the reservation
country is reported by r. 5. Collett OF
Ncrnal. who arrived in Salt Lake from
Ncrnal TUESDAY, Mr.. Colictt says there
has been little actual suffering on ac-
count of cold weather this winter and.
inasmuch as the snowfall has been little
above normal, sheep aud cattle have been
doing we'll.
4 large acreage will be opened TO cul-
tivat}on next spring. according 10 Mr..
Colett. and The Lojt-CnreN act project
near Myton is expected 10 attract many
settlers To that district as soon as the
Al, 900 acres arc ready for cultivation.
There will be sold at private sale on
or after February 10, 1910. tho property
known as 54-56 South West Temple
street, now occupied by tho johnson
Photograph studio. For particulars sec
John H. Lloyd 576 West First South
street. Bell phone 1857.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co,
S6 West End South street. Phone 1ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
GIRLS DEATH To
Be INVESTIGATED
Miss Hazel Astell of Sandy Dies
Under Suspicious Cir
cumStanCcS.
STATE CHEMIST HARMS
CALLED INTO THE CASE
b. {. Cotton, Friend of the Girl.
Being Held Pending De-
yelOpments.

After taking medicine. which she had
procured. Miss Hazel Astcll. eighteen
years OF age. and resident OF Sandy.
who was in a delicate condition. WAS
seized with commissions and died at her
home in Sandy Monday night ~ o'clock.
Drs, Odcll Kirlley and Robinson per
formed IN autopsy Tuesday afternoon and
turned the stomach Of the young woman
over TO State Chemist Harms, who will
analyzc II TO determine il possible. the
said TO have brought the young woman
10 Salt Lake City on Monday. and 10
have been with her when she took the
medicine. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Corlcss. Tuesday and taken 60 The corn
~ Jail. where he is being held pending
an Investigation.
Physician Consulted,
Cotton. who Is a resident Of SANDY, is
said TO have been an intimate friend of
the YOUNG woman tor number of
months paying her Tie closest attention
and being seen frequently in her com
pHny. On Monday both came TO this
city. where they are said to have conc to
a physician. After bearing the facts in
the case tho physician refused TO pre-
scribe for the young woman. AFTER which
Miss Astcll aud Cotton LEFT the office.
leaving The office of the physician Is not
definitely known at the present time. al
though an investiGation Is being made;
Both Of the young people left This city
for Sandy OH No. 81 OF the Salt Lake
Route. which departs nj 40 o'clock. II
ia said that the young woman took some
medicine while on the train, but what
the medicine WAS is not known, nor Is IT
known where il was procured or by
whom. Arriving at her home she was
seized with convusons. which lasted
until o'clock, a which time she died.
Post-Mortem Examination.
County Physician Odell. and Assistant
County Physician <lrtley. accompanied
by Dr. Robinson upon hearing of tho
death went to thc home Of the young
woman in Sandy, Tuesday and performed
"A post-mortcm examination. The result
of the examination WIS tclephoncd To
Sheriff Sharp.
When Cotton was arrested and taken
TO the county Jail 30 charge WAS placed
against him and he Is merely being held
pcndnG the result OF the examination 10y
State Chemist Harms. Sheriff sharp Is
making an investigation into the facts
surrounding the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

PATHETIC CASE BEFORE
COURT OF INSANITY
Mrs. Sykes Violently Insane
by Reason of Family
Troubles.

One Of The most pathetic cases ever be-
fore Il lunacy commission was that Of
Ms. Eva NJ. Sykes. who was examined
ms TO her sanity at the county iall Tues
day. by Judge Lewis. aud committed TO
the state mental hospital. Mrs. Sykes Is
one Of the most violent persons ever cY-
amincd for insanity in this county, and
for several days it, has been necessary TO
keep very close watch over her
Trouble in her family seems TO have
been the cause OF her condition. II de-
velopcd that she had been married three
times. and that two OF her husbands met
violent deaths.
Her father. Dr G. III. Patrick of New
York was brutally murdered and several
other relatives have died through acci-
dent and violence
Her daughter, Mary. Is now on trial
in Nevada. charged with the murder OF
her husband. Mrs. Sykes has been in
the mental hospital on two previous occa-
sionS. but II ia feared that her present
condition Is hopeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
GRANITE DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT CONFUSION"

The Granite stake Democratic clue
will present the clever lirtla farce entitled
amuscmcnt hall Thursday ane Friday
evenings. Tlc play is pronounced the
best offering ever given by this clever
company, Tho proceeds derived from
tho PLAY viii he turned over 10 tho ward
fund TO help defray the expenses Of q
uew church. There viii be Il number of
pleasing SpecaItics offered during the
evening. which arc bound tn please. The
cast Includes the following wclknown
amateurs: ATrs. j.. u. Savage, Miss Lii
liJu Pricc. Miss Merle Savage. Miss Max
Green. \. " GALLAGHER. Lester Gahbutt.
Slrcy Wipder. l.. Langton. Lester Jones
and Milton IT,. Love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BIG JUDGMENT ON
TWO PR0MISS0RY NOTES

judge .ohu A. Marshall rendered
judgment IN the federal court Tuesday in
the suit of William H. Tlmlin against
John II, WcimCr. defendant and Waller
L. Gold. intcryenor. which involved some
$4,000 In promissory notes. The decree
holds that the defendant is indcbledod To
Timlm in the sum Of $4,000, with interest
from the LIST day Of March. 1908 at 10
per cent together with his costs 1t is
also held that there is due from the de-
fcndant 10 the intervenor S2000. with in
,crest from same date and costs.
IL is ordered that the defendant pay
to 1hc clerk of the court within ten DAYS
those sums. and upon the payment Of
tho money the clerk win deliver TO tnc
defendant 15l 400 shares Of the capital
stock OF the Wcimer Copper company IS
collateral security for the notes. Should
tho defendant fail 70 do This. the certih
Gates Will he delivered TO Master in
Chanccry Charles Baldwin. who Will sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WILSON SET FREE;
DELANEY IS HELD
Case of Alleged Dynamiters Is
Disposed of by Judge
Bowman.
RELEASED MAN ADVISED
TO SEEK OTHER CLIMES
Other One is Sentenced to the
County Jail for Six
Months.

Charged jointly with, John Delaney
in dynamiting the hosting machinery
Of the new Utah hotel building on the
morning Of December s, Fred Wilson
was discharged by Judge Bowman in
police conrt Tuesday morning, and De
laney was sentenced TO six months in
the county joil Assistant County AT
torney Alexander asked the court that
sentence in The case of Wilson be sus-
pended indefinitely and that Wilson be
released upon his own rccognizancc,
Attorney Alexander then asked that
tho extreme penalty be imposed upon
Delaney.
Before passing sentence Judge Bow
man asked Wilson If he had anything
to say in his own behalf. Wilson IN
stantly arose and said;
81 believe that had I taken the stand
and prrjurcd myself / would ne n free
man AT this moment. But ! refused
10 do So | took the stand and told all
want To say that | did not have hand
in it and don t know who did -
When Delaney arose TO address the
court he asked il The word of r man
was going 10 be taken who had ad-
mitted that he had sold his testimony
for few drinks of whiskeY. The
court promptly told him that If hc
bad anything to say IN his own behalf
he would better be saying 1t, after
which Delaney sat down.
Summing Up Testimony.
IN summing mp the testimony in the
ease Judge Bowman stated that at
least fifty percent of tho testimony
offered had been Objectionable, and
that while he believed that both Of the
defendants knew more about the case
than they had told he thought Delaney
was The more anilty Of the two. Judge
Bowman then stated, that Delaney had
indicated 10 the court and 10 the police
that be was guilty when he attempted
10 pass note To his friends among
the spectators asking that if he were
they supply him with hack
saws with which 10 escape from prison.
DELANEY attempted 10 explain TO the
court that he had merely taken that
course to prove 10 tho court that lie
had no friends among the spectators.
Judge Bowman after passing sen
tence told Wilson that there were
other cities that this in which he conld
work and in all probability get along
with the members Of the union He
then lccturcd the man on the course
he had pursued in this city and told
linn TO do better. Wilson thanked the
court and loft The room. Delaney was
taken 10 jail 10 begin the serving Of
his sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WELSH PEOPLE MEET
IN SOCIAL SESSION

The Sons and Daughters OF Wales en-
ioyod one OF their monthly social scs-
sions at Federation OF Labor hall Tues
day. There q good attendance and.
as usual on thosc occasions. an interest
Ing programme was arranged
In the absence of William POLAND, the
president, the meeting was in charge of
John Evans. who also contributed Il solo.
"The Political Situation in Wales" was
discussed by John Jones, more especially
from the present standpoint since the
general election there, Remarks were
also made by John Morgan and William
Davis \ pretty ipcltation was given 10y
Miss Sarah Sallaway. 4 violin solo was
rendered hy Ed Michael. q piano solo by
Professor Won Boand and tenor solo by
Charles DaNlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
DYNAMITE AMONG GARBAGE
EXPL0DES AT CREMAT0RI

\ stick OF dynamite dumped into the
furnace at the city crcm1tory. Tuesday
morning. along with other garbage from
the business district. caused Il serious OK
poSlon which came nearly ending diSas
trously Tor employees at the plant The
force of the explosion blew off the doors
OF the furnace aud knocked Fred Madison
the foreman. down. He was not seriously
injured however. but the furnace was
put out NJ commission. and other DANA &C
was done to city property. il Is nol
known gust whence the dynamite came
but it WAS in ono Of the garbage cans in
the business district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
ANOTHER UTAH PIONEER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Mrs. Ann L. Lewis one of the pioneers
and the reIict Of William Lewis, died OF
oId age al her home In The Sixteenth
funeral Will be held from tho Sixteenth
ward meeting house on Thursday. tho
hour 10 be announced later.
Mrs. Lewis was born In Pen Carcr
carn'arthenshre. South Wales March /.
ls92. and came 10 Utah IN 1851. settling
IN the Sixteenth ward, where she lived
until her death. SHE is survived by two
children. Walter j. Lewis. manager Of
The Desere, News hook store and Mrs.
Eli \. POLAND; also by many grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
LENTEN SERVICES
ST. PAUL

Lcnten services at ST.
pal church will begin W<
ing at s o'clock with N
morning prayer. litany au|
nce with an address at \
services during Lent WI
by the Rev. Charles f..
of the church. Tho progt
Sundays-Holy commIin
Sunday school. 9;45 a. q
lecture. 10 a. M. morn
sermon, II Il M: coniir
: p. m; Bible clnss, q
PRAYER and sermon. S p.
Tucsday-EYeninG prayt
1 p. m.
ThmSday-Eloly commn
altar service. with addreS'
Fridsy-Servlce. with ir
Spaldjng. $50 y. IN.
The services for holy y
day viii he announced q
ON Friday evenings u
ginning on l'chs'uary Us:
Bishop Spalding will 50
lectures On tho following
Church Idea" The Ch,
slonary Force" 'Ihe Cn
ing Doctrine" The. CO
Church" "'Thc Church OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Gid Louvre viii New
Become The HOfbrau'

Manager Willie Of the Louvre cafe,
announced Tuesday night that the name
of tho old Louvre cafe al Second South
and Main streets would he changed TO
1.-THE Hofbrau Wcdncsd:A-, aud that
the establishment would he changed
from an aftcr-theatcr retreat 10 res
taurant devoted especially TO business
mbn.
The formal opening Of F'Thc Hof.
brau will not fake place until Satur
day, as Il number of changes are being
made in the cuisine. II is thc inteu.
ton Of the management 20 makeJa spc.
cialty of German dishes and "A business
men ; luncheon Will hc one of the fca4
tured attractions OF the establishments
The old Louvre. now 1.-The Hofbrau, -
has for several wears been one of Salt
Lake = most popular cafes and has well
deserved the patronage accorded it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
HELD TO HIGHER
COURT ON ASSAULT CHARGE

sault upon the person OF w. II. savoy
with A deadly weapon with intent 10
commit murder In the county jail on
December go was before Judge Bishop
Tuesday afternoon and was bound over
TO the district court. Bail WAS fixed at
$1,000.
According to the testimony. Franklin
While. serving a sentence I'm the county
jail, attacked Savoy. another prisoner,
with "A fruit bottle flied with sugar as
both men were about 10 scat themselves
at the table AT the meal hour Before
Franklin could be stopped by tlIc taller
and the deputies. he had beaten up SAVOY
with the fruit bottle to such an extent
that it required six stitches to sew UP
the mans forehead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
SPENCER CLAWS0N. JR.. Is
To PLAY FOR THE BLIND

Spencer Clawson. Jr. a wcu-kuoNn
pianist of salt Lake City has dona ted
his services III accompanying Edward
Abncr Thompson. tho blind singer and
reader OF Boston, Mass. WHO viii appear
at Bamatt hall Friday night in aid OF
the free reading room for tie blind 1T
the public library.
Mr. Thompson will arrive Thursday
morning fIom The northwest. where lie
has been giving recitalS with much sue
cess. He is ono of the few blind enter
tainers before tho public today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
PRINTERS GIVES DANCE

The FIRST annual ball Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary No. i6 TO the Salt Lake Typo
hail Tuesday evening. proved a big sue
"css. More than 200 people were present
including the members OF the auxiliary
and their husbands and friends. Those
who did not care TO dance were enter
tanned with card playing.
Music for the affair was furnished by
Nichols band. During the evening punch
was served, Mrs. Canine presiding at the
punch bowl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
TO TRY MARRIOTT DIVORCE
CASE AGAIN IN COURT

The divorce case of Mary Marriott
against Joseph Marriott. which was dis
missed last week by Judge Morse OF the
district court. becansc OF insufficient eE-
denCe on either side to support the
grounds for divorce alleged in the com
plaint and cross complaint. viii be tried
again. Judge Morse on Tuesday grant
ed new trial. The motion for "A now
consented to by her husbands attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,

situated in the business heart
of the city, at No. 235 Main
street, does a general banking
business and offers exceptional
facilities TO business men. firms
and corpora tiouS-makes n spe-
cialty Of ladies' checking ac-
counts-invites time deposits
and savings accouDts--issucs
letters of credit-takes care Of
cscrows-writes surety bonds
makes abstracts--insures titles
accepts trusts and rents
safety nennsit hnNes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Waste not tliy subsunS5
Let temperance thy wis'
Venus is IN ecliptic co
The moon. which is new =
ter and Saturn are N
Mars has q position oil 3
jncIjnes toward c1relcss,p
pons and duarreling amYn
The coufigrratjons sno'
an unusually suspicious
ness and especially fo1
offices and shoes. or ,. sn'' y
moving old estaollsn',
finoncc >" however. ana
fore -omcned 10 bitter pm
people inclined tow towa,o Il
must curb their desires
Employees Of all hn1
opnorrnnity In this psri%
thing that will give 'he'n
tage. .n,6 al
the nov moon TO cen,.,
india. auguring 4 rcVi'o'
ducins pursuits. Iii u
\ disaster is ioreto'"
ciiic. -,ro,orlraI
DAY is good for rye; "
seal. comfrey. plsn,ain-,
under saturn. - 81.
Clergymen, bankers, rs y ~
lords, outdoor worne,,e,
coal handlers and doa,sal oac
leather OF lumber arc n.'" n,.|
Today should prove vr, 'sseS
An accident reading
today says that tnctS tS,o1|
Of % one man lifting sn2 ~
ground" 1t means "e'
fulpess. -. uJs hjrth|
eft during thu tWe,sessI. W,,ncs d +.
trating on some dlsttnva t.ae so.5,r'
Solfercliance and s Les', A.
qualities mar r.
ered in training chiloren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Sheep Exceed the Limit

The date of fre last day for receiving
grazing applications by the forest serv-
Ice office. and on the 10TH Inst range
alotlnents Will be made for the COM
ing season, There arc altogether about
20o,0 600 acres of grazing lands 20 he dis
posed OF. appcrlioBed 10 $4,000 sheep and
1900 cattle snd horscs 'fnc applications
fcr spcep have exceeded the. limit b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
TWO SPECIAL WATCHMEN
UNDER ASSAULT CHARGE

Alter beat up Edward CIauscu, who
went to the new Utah hotel structure
Tuesday afternoon and inquired for
work. l. II. Evans and ]. NJ Eaton.
who told the police they were employed
in the vicinity Of the structure as special
watchmon. were arrested taken 10 the
police station and charged with CARRYING
concealed weapons. Both men were later
released upon furnishing SO bail
Clausen told the police that he had
gonn 10 the new structure 30 make in
quir"s for work, and after being I'M
able 10 find the man in charge had
climbed up ON the fence surrounding the
excavation and called to ono Of tho
watchmcn, who cursed him and told him
TO get of the fence.
Clausen said that he had not had time
10 set down before Baton ran uD and
struck him in tho face, Batton is then
said TO have run outside Of tho structure
and again attacked ClalIsen. after which
he Erapplcd with the watchmen and was
he crappled with the watchman and was
when Evans. another watchman yan up
and joined in BY that time a number
Of persons had run forward and at
tempted 10 separate the men, whereupon
Evans Is said 10 have drawn his revolver
and threatened TO shoot anyone who in
terfered.
Tho police were summoned and took
The three mon 10 tho station. Thomas
f. Iloyt!. residing at 133 West First
South street. and y. W. Cha,burn Of
SIS South Sixth East street. went 10
the police station and gave their names
and addresses 1s persons who had wit
messed the assault upon Clausen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FALLS FROM
At LUNA II
Man Believed to Be
StOn of Denyerld|
to Death
INCIDENT CAUSES II
AMONG CROWN
Victim Dies in AMI
Way to st. M
H6spitalk

C,aZed with the fear thai
to he arrested. 4 man N,
police 10 he j. s. Johus{ N
Colo, lost his life Tuosda, Z =
O'Clock by falling from y
Luna theatcr on East rb,- =
In a dying condition he /. 4
tle emergency hospital an, !
Marks hospital. but dl
reached The latter place :,
AS pa,rolman e. w. plfll'
the alley on Main streo,3< r
tlie Stickncy cigar sior.
ono shouting for the no,Ic1 +
,hc alley. he found n pcdoi 4
lie mad been attacked Inv !,
run up tho alley. ThS ~
tho alley as the pccIcs,ris u
out and had Knocked b,u, :,
when he lmmcdiatelvl
for the police. III
iatrolman PITTS began 4 \
ullcy. but failed to find Il,
looking for. He fnallv ic>.
mud and snow on the fr5,
Me tropole notcl. facing !.
Third South street EcYf >
man had cSrapod ia thc
Patrolman Fits started
cape. Il
Falls From 81
The fire escape js'hsf5 4,
thcatcr and the NIetronol(r Z
the time the patroiman n I
lower roof OF the Luna bc' 4
leading To the top roof 4. Z
II also bore signs OF a rea
Pa,rolman Pitts went !,
roof. n,
The fugitive bv that
forward 10 the front 3D.
had ATTEMPTED TO hide nv y
on the cornlce ON thc|,
theater building. Rclow :.
South street. the lIorrifjedIr
the man in his mad and
along tho cnTnice- Patroln !
looking around the top al 4
cidcd that the man must :
again and started down,
continue his sedrch. u,
Employees Of the OFT pE..
30. East Third South 81
Crazed man creep along :,
the theatcr until nc iajl
sign. whore he hung for !
as if trying 10 save hin
relaxing his grip. fen TO Il
Comes Head Foi.
Miss Nellie McCartlv 4
the the9ter, looked up fro
the crowd on the streetl
hcrTilied faces looking upa !
her eycs biSt in time 70
Of Il man falling foremos ,
Ineut. Tho police we.t !
tilted and took tho Impnr !
station. The body vas
undertaking rooms OF ON
In The Inside pocket of :
was found 4 postal capd
ing been carried. II wa
j, 5. Johnston. Denver, C0'z
ing 10 the post mark had q :
land. The police authoriH.
oripE 10 identify the bod !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

private safe may be rented in the
fire and hurglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Forty-Dollar Prize Essay Contest.

Every boy and girl attending school
the essay contest of the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company $40 is of
fered in prizes as follows: First prze.
Sl5; second and third prizes, So each /;
five prives 81 each and ten prizes each
81 savings account.
For further information call or write
to The Manager of the Chi!dren's De-
partment, . Salt Lake Security and
Trust Co. - Up Main street.