davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
WILL HEAR MANY
CRIMINAL CASES
Calendar Set for September
Term Of Court in Judge
Lewis's Division.
TRIALS OF VANCE AND
JONES SET FOR HEARING
Both Men Are Charged With
Murder i'm the First
Degree.

The criminal calendar for the Septem
hcr term of the district court in Judge
Lewis s division liz 4 heavy one. as
shown by the setting OF cases made
Monday. The calendar includes two flrst-
degree murder cases, eleven statutory
offense cases and eight embeZzlemeut
cases.
The first-degree murder cases arc those
OF Thomas Vance. found guilty In Judge
Armstrong; division of Killing his wife,
but given new trial by the supreme
court, and John A. Jones, who shot and
mortaliy wounded Arthur +. Sheppard
at the Wellington hotel for the alleged
breaking UP OF his home.
The calendar follows:
September 19-Gcorge Thompson, burg
larry, third degree: Frank Wood. assault
with Intent TO commit murder; Frank
Clark, burglary in the second degree,
September 20-Harry Hilen. forgery;
September 2i-S. Kaiaka. assault with
a deadly weapon: George Kypros, assault
VIII, wi,n deadly weapon; Harry WalterS'
oles, statutory offense.
September 26-Ethel Brunswick. grand
larceny; Jesse M. Stein. ,embezzlcment;
Dana Dosan assault with intent to com
K. Miller: burglary In The second de-
gree; James Gilroy. burglary in the sec
ond degree; Peter Ander, failure TO pro-
vide for minor children.
September 27-Joseph r. Fowler, fail
ure to provide for minor child; Myron
Alfred, cmbeZzlement, two counts: Il.
Mori, grand larceny Ushitaro Kume,
third degree burglary.
September 2S-Marh Borg, statutory
ofiense; Hugh Reynolds. grand larceny.
September 23-Thomas Peters. assault
with deadly weapon; ]. r, Lewis, en-
bezzlemcnt.
October 3-H. W. Christensen. obtain
ing money by false pretenses; Bob Ma
rich. assault with intent to murder; Bill
Luras. grand larceny.
October At. l.. Hutton. embezzle
ment, two counts; Teresa Dunn. statu-
tory offense,
October l0-Matt Mattivi. statutory of
tense: George o. Butchings, statutory Of
tense; Frank Smith, embezzlement
October l1-Bugene Sinclair. statutory
offcnse; f. w. Jones, forgery. Rasmus
Johnson, involuntary manslaughter.
October 12-Einor <iholm. statutory
)ffense.
October 1s-LeRoy Ferguson. statutory
offense.
October 17-Thomas Vance. first-de-
yree murder. second trial; c. c. An
irews. embezzIement: Arthur Brown, |
John Doe Flores, Illegal
james Murray. statutory
,ffcnse; George Hart. statutory oftense;
John A, Jones first-degree murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
SALT LAKES LEPER
TAKEN IN NEW YORK
John kOkas Placed Under Ar
rest While Buying Ticket
for Greece.

John Kokas. salt Lakes more or less
famous Greek lepcr. appears TO have
bumped UP against pretty hard game
In New York. According to an Associated
Press dispatch from that great city Mon
day night. kokss was arrested just IA
he was about TO take passage for his
beloved Greece, The dispatch covering
the further trials and tribula lions OF this
unfortunate man reads:
"a mau believed to be John Kokas, the
Greek leper OF Snlt Lake City, who broke
quarantine there. cVaded interccption in
Chicago and escaped eastward. was ar
n ticket for Greece. The man gave his
name as Peter Coropulss OF Salt Lake
CITY, 80 years old. and denied vigorously
that he was q leper. lie was taken to n
city hospital TO be held for examination
by Or. J.; Norman Bulkley. a specialist
In skin diseases.
After a preliminary examination, the
authorities say they believe Kokos is n
ieper He would not tell where he slept
last night, but said hc had arrived here
Yesterday, which would just about ac-
count for the time Kokas would have
taken TO get here from Chicago.
i know | am not n leper.' snid the
man. But don't know what is rhe mat
have asked in q year and a half ] have
worked in the west have been able to
tell me-.
There is no danger of Injection from
the man." said DR.. Zimmerman. the eX-
amining physician, tonight, even if he
has leprosy In as advanced a stage as
we think he has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
TO INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF DEATH OF FOWLS

Members Of the city health and food
departments set themselves TO work Mon
DAY to determine, II possible. by bac-
and vivisectiops. the mysterious msIody
that Is causing the death by hundreds OF
Gtahs wild fowls. The city authorities
nave taken the matter UP primarily TO
is dangerous TO health. but the Investiga-
ION VIII be thorough enough 10 make
inc Information obtained of benefit to
One small snipe, one large snjne ono
crane. one teal and one canvas,back
duck quo were procured from the New state
Sun Sain cruz Monday. The examinations arc
9sins conducted by Il. w. Ashley. M n.
Thomas II Glenn. NJ. D.. and J, w To
man, ID. V. s.. city Veterinarian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
FEDERAL COURT CASES
BEFORE JUDGE MARSHALL

A short session of the United States
courts was held Monday morning before
Judge John a. Marshall, the followinc
business being transacted:
The case OF John r. Van Evers VS..
Oasis Land and Irrigation company Of
al. case heretofore submitted on de-
murrer. Demurrer overruled and defend
ant given twenty days In which TO an
swer,
United States of America VS. Gus Lind
holm; information filed by United States
attorney Order for warrant issued and
ball fixed AT $500. Lindholm is charged
with riding on railroad pass issued to
another -
Rawhide Northern Consolidated Mines
company VS.. A. w Scott: case heard On
demurrer and plea of defendant. Sub
mittsd ,t by C c, Dey for complainant
Der 10.
The case OF Thomas r. Thomas va
Mammoth Mining company, and the cases
OF the Utah and Salt Lake Canal com.
pany and the Agricultural College Of
Utah vs. the Telluride Power company
were transferred from the Third district
court 10 Judge Marshail's court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
MORNING. SEPTEMBER 49,
LONG IN SERVICE Of
SALVATION ARMY
Commissioner EstilI FayOrabIy
Impressed With Salt Lake
and Work Here.

Commissioner Thomas Estiil Of the Sal
walton Army. who has been installing
new officers In the larger western cities.
Is visiting Salt Lake City on his way
nome to Chicago. Hc is Staying at the
Wilson hotel. Commissioner Estill Is sec
ond In command OF the Salvation Army
In the United States. having charge Of
the work In Chicago and from there west
ward. Ho receives orders from Com
mander Eva Booth only.
Commissioner Estill says he has been
In tho army thirty-three years and has
held an office for thirty~two years. He
started in tho work in England Then
he was given command of the army In
South Africa, Since then he has had
command at different times of tho work
In New South Wales. New Zealand, Hol-
land and Japan. He has been In America
about two years.
Since being in tho west. Commissioners
Estill has installed a new colonel in
Denver and one In San Francisco. I'm
mediately on his return to Chicago he
will install new colonel there,
In his address at the army hcadquar-
ters Monday evening, Commissioners Estill
told something of his own experience In
the army and then gave n gospel adj
dress. The commissioner seemed IA
vorably impressed with the Salt Lake
field, and said that the work OF the
army here compared well with that done
In other cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
INCREASED ENROLMENT
IN GRANITE DISTRICT

The schools of the Granite district
opened for the work of the first semester
Monday morning. Forty-scven more
pupils were enrolled than last year. The
census for 1909 in the Granite district
was a7I5, and the total enrolment the
day school started was $500
Individual reports from all instructors
in the district Monday shows that this
year there Is a total enrolment of 354T
while the census for 1910 reports 1881
the decrease being due TO the fact that
some OF the schools have been taken out
OF the district. At the Forest school
4S5 students were enrolled Monday
while last year 4s6 registered on the
opening day. The Burton school OH State
street comes second. with 459, the Roose-
Welt, with 2o3: the Blaine with 222 and
the Monroe, with zoo. At the Granite
high school 115 students reported Mon
day. This IS the highest number on
the opening day In the history OF the
school, The total on registration day last
year was 81.
The Granite district embraces twenty
six schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
JAMES P. DR|SCOLL
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Postmaster Of Eureka Dies of
Bright's Disease Monday
Evening.

James p, Driscoll, postmaster in Eu
rcka City for the past twelve years.
prominent business man, and we'll known
and highly respected throughout the
state. died Monday evening at o'clock
at the Holy Cross hospital, where he
had been confined for one week with
acute Bright's disease. MIR. Driscoll was
first taken Ill two weeks ago. and as he
grew steadily worse 4; was decided to
bring him TO this city for treatment He
seemed 10 improve after his arrival here.
and Sunday morning his brother j: T..
Driscoll, came from Eureka 10 see him.
intending to return nome yesterday. Mr..
Driscoll suffered n relapse however. and
sank gradually until the end came. His
wife was at his bedside at the time Of
death Pending the arrival Of a brother.
c. r. Driscoll of Negaunee. Mich. flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
James P. Driscol was born March Z,
1862. at Clifton. Mich. In 1890 he came to
Utah and located at Eureka, where lie
fngaSed in mining During Prssident
appointed postmaster at Eureka, He was
member OF the first Utah state senate
having been elected to represent Juab and
Milard counties. About this time he en-
tered the drug business In Eureka with
DR. Field. the firm being known as the
Central Drug company He was appoint
ley, and ne remained in this position con-
tinuously since that time. In the early
days he was supporter OF the principles
of the old Liberal party. and was always
a Republican In national politics.
He is survived by his widow, four
brothers and one sister. His brothers arc
j. II. Drlscoll OF Eureka, NJ c. DriscoIl
OF Hubbell, Mich. D. w. Driscoll and c.
b. Driscoll OF Negaunee. Mich. His sis
ter. Florentine, Is Sister of St Joseph
at Sharon Wis
Mr. Driscoll was a member of the
a. o, .. w; knights Of Pythias and the
Elks, belonging TO the Eureka lodges of
these organizations. and being promI- |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
DELEGATES To DRY
FARMING CONGRESS
Prominent Men Named by Gov
ernor Spry to Go to Spo-
kane Meeting.

The following delegates to the ntth an, an,
nual Dry Farming congress, 10 DO helu
at Spokane. October s-6. were named pJ
G9yeInoT praf SPY; ;MsrpiiI mpnIa p T. Anns. N. T
Porter, Dr. c. w. Middleton. t. f. Grant
George Dern.. r; w; Young. s, joseph dpaorsc f..
T. odell; G =; CaTlquist John sn1, Hen5ry 1o5,c:
E. s. Barson. Charleston: Willard Hanson
and C. w. Richards OF Fieldingi T. j.
Mills, Hoytsville; Thomas j. Steed
Hooper; +. T. wooley, and George Han IN
mond Of Grantsylllc: N, c. Holbrook. Ed.
ward Southwick and Lyman Stookey Of
Lchi, John F. Jmsteson Of Spr!nsyille; j,
3. Bluth. F. ]. Kiesel and James pingree
of Ogden: J. A, Widtsoe, Robert Stewart,
II. Bullen and John Q. Adams OF Logan !:
J, w Howe OF Provo, Thomas p. Page
OF Riverton; F. V. Carbon: stephen sosi ans
william Bailey OF Nephi; Albert Holm.
gren OF Bear River, George l.. Farrell OF
Smithheld, j. 1. Shepard OF Richmond
Willard Ballard Of Newton. John w
Erda, George Farrell OF Vernon. Lehi W,
Jones of Cedar City. Charles D, white
Chipman Of American Fork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
MUST HAVE LICENSE
To WRITE INSURANCE
Georgia Court Renders Decision
ON Question of Interest
to Utah.

The Utah state Insurance department
Is somewhat gratified over the action re-
Gently taken by the court OF appeals in
Georgia TO the effect that mo con-
tract OF insurance on property situated
In this state no matter whether the
transaction OF insurance is made IN this
state or elsewhere. Is enforcible in this
state. unless the insurce, when the policy
was written; was duly licensed 10 do
business In this state. Premiums alleged
10 be due on such unauthorized policy
contracts are not collectabe In the
courts OF this state"
II is lust this problem, that OF outside
insurance companies doing business in
TINS state. without the required license
that is causing the Utah insurance de-
partment considerable trouble. with
opinions such as this coming from the
hlsher courts OF other states. the Utah
departmcnt is encouraged in its work
oI demanding proper licenses of all for
elsners engaged In the insurance writing
business IN Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

Mercury holds place held TO he sin
gularly favorable for writing, prInfinr q
and speaking for the promotion of knowl9
edge or the spread OF information. scion :
tihc or commercial.
Circulars and advertisements are al
most always considered as being done
under safe and sure fortune-b -brjncin,, :,
auGurles when done under this position
The day is excellent. also. for ali en-
terprises demanding ingenuity and skin
ana ana WORKERS whose pursuits require ceInr-
ity OF hand and eye and quickness OF
prain should benefit by extra efforts.
tics coming unexpectedly"
Teachers. lecturers, ministers lau,,.rn
printers. writers and accountants ars I,n'
der favor In this period.
IL is highly favorable time for sepd :
ing children to school. or selecting stnd
les. careers. professions or trades Tor
young persons. There IS an indIcation
however suggesting that care should he
used not to cocrce tho young into cno
tsring unwclcomc things without ,ome
ana grave reflection and considerntio
saturn enters Il place now that wnr,S
rulers or evil TO come. His position NC
naces many great persons. but is esne-
cially maleflc for the Shah OF Persia
Persons with this birth date are often
gifted with great executive force. hut
sometimes fritter away their energy md
talents In striving for mere social nras1
tige, They should learn during ths
twelvemonth not to pay too much rn
gard IN worldly rank or honors
Children born under today's asnec,,
should be trimmed 10 refrain from rrt,i
cism OF others and to be temperate ",
their enjoyments. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
OSCAR L. cox TENDBRI
BANQUET BY HIS

Oscar l.. Cox. who has ~
succeeded as general seels
Young Mems Christian a.
this city by ". r.. WrlgnI "a
an informal banquet at tne
club Monday evening by H.
board of directors OF the ~ y,
ADDITION 20 Mr.. Cox ana
there were present at The n,
Miller. president OF the o'
Boyer, c. 2. Oyerticld w.
w. S. Wood. John D. epen'
Hayes and F. a. Timoy'
Zach made a speech
Mr.. Cox on the work ~nlcn
complished as general sI
Y. Nj. c. A. in this city, anu
Mr.. Cox referred In bris,
which the institution Iias III
there was still great ,ass Gehs
incidentally giving MI We
encouragement In tho WON
taking ZIP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
SOCIALIST LABOR SPEI|
PLACED UNDER 4

While reading the clause oil
tuition of the United States n
free speech, George A Watts.
Labor speaker. was anS,n
night, Watts attempted to ID
meeting at the intersection
South and State streets. q
lice Barlow had instructed u
10 arrest any street speakers
headquarters Watts was I'D
obstructing the sidewalks "a,
leased after depositing SO y
appearance In court Watii
the Socialist-labor party Md
make a test case OF the kls
recent city ordinance Hhlcl
street speakers from talking
portions OF the city,
A committee representing tn
party called at The Tr.bu1s
evening and again denied a
tion with the organizat,oD
Watts Is 81 member The Sd
that they had received penn!
Chief OF Police Barlow TO cosa
Ing at the corner OF Third
Main streets this (Tuesdayl a
would at that time publicly y
disclaim any connection q
with the SocIalist-Labor parry
The speakers for the SocliHS
F.. s. Lund, J. a. Smith ana
enson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Stabbed by Messenger Boy.

Bassctt Burton. a negro, was stabbed
In the back by messenger boy known
as ked Monday night, according TO the
story told the police. The ARRAY took
place near the Eagle Gate saloon on Or
pheum alley Burton was attended by
policc Surgeon H. r. SpraGue. who used
Give stitches to close the wound "Red;s
is being searched for by the police. Bur
ton told the police that nc had refused
10 pay for meal eaten by Red which
in the stabbing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
THOMAS VAN
WAN IS FR[1
Will Ask Court to Rsl.
on Bail Pending Rsl
Ing Of Case.
Is CHARGED WITH nm
MURDER OF Hl
Neracity of Some Wih..
First Trial will +
Attacked.

Thomas Vance. awai,,r,
trial for the alleged miras. |:
Mary Vance, Is seeking 81. 4
bail pending the rehea1,n,uu' ~
w. l.. and S a. MaeinnJ.e 2
John +. Tobin of this ni,. 0
Vance. filed notice In fbn ~ g,
Monday that they win. s,,2 2
Ing. move that the prisono.
TO bail Tho motion viii ~
Judge Lewis. wa" 2"
Vance is seeking his freaa.-
ton 1895 OF the Utah s,atus.l
vides that a person chsresS
tense punishable by death ~.
ted to bail when the n,oaa ~
Is not evident nor ths
strong. In support of his ~. ~
sets out that he was arres,sI III
legged murder December Z ~
he has been in confinemsn,
date, and attacks the vnr,1
credibllity Of two OF the v,a,9
witnesses at his trial.
Most Damaging Tesss
~eshA
Vance claims that thu ,.,,.
testimony against him WAS
little daughter, Lena Vans.
appeal TO the supreme ron,. r
trial lie presented affidavit.
only that his dead wIfe's sI,'
vance Ward, coached hIs dsu1
what She was TO testify N !
her, under threats OF helms
TO say that she saw her Ss,.
mother that Mrs. Wards cS,s
truth and veracity was bad /.
borhood I'm which she lived /.
Question as to versdh
The daughter made affdav,
aunt had coached and drIIl.s
her testimony, and Lewis II
bishop OF Mrs. Wards waM
Clara Wunderlich, another IN,
made affidavit that Mrs. W,f
ter as TO truth was bad ara T.
davits will he presented 10 h,
court in support OF his moiio, r
sion TO bail.
Vance also says that he 81
davit from John Bishop apo,b,,
OF Mrs, Wards at the tim,
trial, that Mrs. Wards re-,
truth and yeracity is bad, anj
tatlon Of Mrs Cora Rephs0rS
witness for the state nj tJ/
Will be reattacked on the emss
bad as TO truth and verac1ly /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
SAYS THEATER COMPANY
TRESPASSED ON GROJTND

j. r. rorshee says that the found,;;o,
lor me Daniels theater on Sou!i, S,a,n ',o,'
sui1 o,nd Is partly on his ground and in a
sun Hied In the district court N,nd,s,
against Max Daniels. the owner ona !
" M =. Mcdonald. the contractors. Forsbea
demands $1,000 damages. The contraran-s S,,se
henVa.ed ,he1r a 10 depth OF eleven feet for
o,eII .ouhda ION and put i'm concrete tb.t
overiapped his ground a foot Or an p,ne iie
snee sn says. and when he went 20 law tbe
h"nI,a hoThnaiion Tor the Groshell- Forsbee
eleven ,en, me hod to go TO depth of
enough for his building ieet was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
ARE NAMED
FOR MINING CONGRESS-

Governor Spry Monday named the fol-
loving deicsates To represent Utah at
the thirteenth annual session of tha
American Mining congress. To be held
~ Los Angeles September 2s-October /
John Condron Alma Eldredgc. George
AmeS, George Dcrn. George l.. Ritter "
r. Dickson, w. b. Williams. Mororj
Heiner, F.. A. DruehI. Salt Lake: r
Lewis, Coalvlle; C. II Stevenson
Dyrcng, Manti; 4. w. Clark. Opbir: NJ
5, Browning. Ogden: j. r Tweivas
Provo; j. r. Farrer. Provo: ]. P. Dris,
y9rl y:IIe r9reka; GreEa NJ V racpard .Sr. Spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
EXCURSIONS EAM

Chicago and return, 500; y y
Minneapolis and return, 81
sale September IA ana : M
routes via the Chicago q ~
Railway company For POI
dress G. A. Walker, geDS'I gene
West Second South, sal'
Utah. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
FORMER CHAMPION POOL
PLAYER NOT TO BE TRIED

j. s. Malone. ex-champion pool PLAYER
OF the world. will not have To stand trial
Tor The wounding OF Nels Paulson in
of the Atlas block on West Second South
street. April S, 1909. In District fudge
Lewis's court Monday the complaint
against Malone, Icharging him with as
sault with muderous Intent was dis-
missed on motion Of the district attor-
ney.
The shooting resulted over a disputc
between Malone and Paulson over a bill
lard table. and for a while Il was feared
that Paulson would die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT
GUILTY TO PERJURY

f.. w. Rauschcr, of the Rauscher GRO
Gerry pleaded not guilty 20 the charge
OF perjury. IN Judge Whitaker's court
MONDAY His preliminary hearing was
set for Friday and bail was fixed at sIooS
In complaint sworn TO by G.. e. For
rcster, creditor OF Rauscher, 1t Is al
legged that Rauscher sold the grocery
scented that there were no incumbranCes
The complaint alleges that there are In
cumorances. Rauscher claims that he
nad an understanding to the effect that
standing bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
DOCTORS RESUME Ih1
MEETINGS FOX \

After a rest during me tih,e.ss,csl s
the Salt Lake County Nth al
resumed its meetings ", W. I'D
sion at the Commerc,a,, ,,e =
evening. a feature ol,,.sloorS o. u.
a paper on Recent peveg'E @
Serum Theory. by W " napsf'
this city. Following 'hs s
a general discussion ,,y,tsres.l,f %
which proved highly
present ~. light n
were served and sf ~ ~
Thirty-seven members We ne,
lion were present nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
McCoy's Stables,
Carriages and light livery. Phones Al
Guilty Of Contemut

Samuel Greco, witness for the nlsJn-
tin in the case OF William L. Sharn. ao-
ministrator OF the estate OF John Sharr,
against the Salt Lake 81 Ogden Railway
company. refused 10 answer uuestjons
IN District Judge Armstrong; court
Monday until the court lost patien 20 md
adJudged Greco in contempt and sent
hlfn TO jail until 10 o'clock this tTues-
day. morning The suit is To- ,,co,,sr
damages for John Sharp's death Oh The
Lagoon line. VA '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Headquarters
state Democratic Committee,
Salt Lake City, Sept. II, 1910.
ATTENTION DELEGATES

The Official Delegates Special Train
to the state Democratic convention at
Provo, September 10. with band. will
leave Salt Lake City via the Salt Lake
houte at $50 a. m. Notwithstanding
other information or advertisements TO
the contrary, Respectfully.
~ T. II. FITZGERALD,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Mrs. Witcher Again Candidate.

Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher enter
tained the ladies OF the Womnn's Rcpub.
lican club Monday afternoon at her
apartments in the Woodruff The hos
tess was assisted In receiving her guests
by Mrs. j. Y. Eldredge. Sr and Mrs.
Fred Price. The meeting combined some
business with the social side. and cur
u. Wines. Mrs. Witcher's candidacy Tor
reelection was announced. Later ten
was served and music was enioycd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Delegates for Good Roads

The Utah Society OF Engineers has an
pointed the following delegates to repre-
sent the society at the mentiro -
interlnountain Good Roads ass0cIatiop to
be held in Ogden, September 23-2s: WiI.
liam Ashton: G. +. McGonagIa. J. II
hncWles and Il. r. Lyman of Salt Lake
and A. 3. Parker of Ogden '-"Ae'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Millhousen nannrted

j. G. Hise, United States immigration
Inspector In charge OF the local office.
returned Monday from New York City
WINNER WINNER ne went three weeks ago with
William Millhouscn. n state prison cor
vict who was dcported under the immi.
grafton laws relative to Criminals.