davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
PETIT JUROR IS
ILL Of SMALLPOX
COurtrOOms Are Fumigated and
Case Goes on With Eleven
Jurors.

Franl, T. Farnsworth serving on the
petit jury In the United States court
before Judge John \. Marshall. failed to
appear in tho courtroom Wednesday y
morning. when the court was called 10
order. To continue tho trial OF the suit
Of T.. II. Shacklcford against the Ctah
Copper company and others for an alleged
infringement OF patents.
Farrsworth is a resident of Beaver CITY
and IL brother cf Z. T. FarnsHortll of
Tho haillH was instructed 10 call tho
Farnsworth home and ascertain .hc cause
OF Fornsworths tarliness. II WIS learned
that the tardy juror WAS III OF smallpox.
FarnSworth. who !s the guest or his
brother. summoned Or. Lund this morn
Ing. and the physician Immediately pro-
nounced the case smallpox. CITY Health
Commissioner Samuel g. Paul was called
and confirmed the diagnosis. Farnsworth
Was removed 10 the isolation hospital
whore ne il the only patient.
As soon 49, the nature OF Fnrnswort1'S =
Illness was known the courtroom Jurors
room and other places which Fsrnsworth
had fr,quentsd while on fury duty. were
thoroughly fumiSated. after which the
mill Of justice continued TO grind out It's
grist
BY agreement between tho ATTORNEYS.
tho trial proceeded with eleven Jurors
sitting I'm Judgment.
Mr.. Fsrnsworth was elected "a member
OF the legislature from Beaver county
nt the last election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ALLEGED bUNKOERS
OF SHEEP|MAN CAUGHT
Victim of Lemon" Game Makes
Identification Of Arrested
Men.

Frank Bowman. o3 years old and
Charles Andrews. % years old. were ar
rested Wednesday by Detectives Wilson
and Golding. They arc charged with be-
ipg the men who bunkocd L. II EalI, a
shcephcrder from Oregon, out OF 500 by
making him the victim OF the 'iemon
game"
BAH has identified the men az being
those with whom he played pool Tues
day afternoon. He says that he mot
ono OF the men on the street and that the
stranger proposed n game OF pool. After
another stranger came along and joined
In the game. Then. according to Ball
the nrst man lie met and the second
stranger commenced betting, and every
ume the first stranger dollar he
would hand II back To Ball. Finally
Bali says, the second stranger offered 10
bet the other man 5000 on q game Tho
so Rall- put the amount UP for him in
The form OF draft. he says. Tho sec
ond stranger Ton the game and poCketed
the coin.
For somc minutes. Ball gays, the two
strangers talked together and then an
nounced to him that they were afraid
all three were about To be "pInched" for
they All leave town at once. The two
strangers said they would go one way
and Ball was advised 10 go To Ogden
Ball hurried 20 the depot and go; n train
supposedly for Ogden. but went IN the
other direction and landed at Ga rteld
Then, Ball says, he made up his mind
that he had been made the victim of an
Lake City and reported the matter TO
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SAM PARK ALSO
IS RENOM|NATED
School Board Incumbent From
Second Ward Has No
Opposition.

Samuel c. Park Will succeed himself as
lonS-term member OF the city school board
from the Second ward At n non parti-
san meeting Of the voters OF the Second
ward. held in the Sixth ward annex
"Wednesday night, Mr. Park was unani-
mously named 20 succeed himself.
The attendance was light not moro
than NIFTY persons being present. John
s. Corless. deputy sheriff. was chosen
chairman, and Alexander Buchanan. an
other deputy, secretary. Jake Greene
wald placed Mr.. Park M nomInatjou
Arnold G.. G!auGuc. Mr.. Parks colleague
on the board from tho Second ward sec
ondcd tho nomination II. J. Enrdl.y
moved that Mr. Park be the Unanimous
choice OF the convention. and the mo-
tion was carried. Within few minutes
after the convention convened IL ad
journcd.
The privilege OF choosing his own cam
paien committee was facetiously left TO
Mr.. Pa X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
VICTIM OF THUGS Is
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

Hiram Clements. s;orckeeper on the
san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad at Lynn Junction. when return
Ing TO his Office from his boarding house
about Go T.. m. twp weeks ago. was
assaulted by 4 couple of thugs and fcllod
To the ground. and hut for the presence
of a conductor and brakeman. who saw
the assault and came TO his rescue the
fallen man would have been robbed and
perhaps killed.
The instrument used was an iron rod
an inch In diameter and fourteen inches
long.
When Clements wns brought io the
Holy Cross hospital. I: was found that six
bones I'm his nose wern broken. one OF
The bones penetrating the right eye,
Clements has just boon released from
the hospital aud under treatment hopes
TO be ready for duty In about week
Dr. G.. r. rfoutz attended him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Alleged Murderer of SchOOlbOy
Arraigned in Judge Arm
strOng's Court.
HEARING is PUT OVER
INTO THE NEW YEAR
Effect of Prison Life Marked
in PalIor of Hungarian's
Face.

Julius Sirmay. the Hungarian youth
who is charged with numbering Tom Kar.
rick In this city on October IL 1910.
while in the act OF robbing the Karrick
home on Thirteenth East street, was arr
raigned In Judge Armstrong's division OF
the third district court Wednesday on
an information charging murder In the
first degree and pleaded no, guilty.
Sirmay, vino has been In the state pris-
on since his arrest October IA, plainly
shows the effects of his confinement
The pallor has deepcned upon his almost
coIorless and exprcssionless face. and his
eyes arc heavy and lusterless. He ap-
pears TO take llttle or no notice of his
surroundings and moves mechanically
when told 10 do so.
Hearing Deficient.
When District Attorney Luorpourow
called Judge Armstrong; attention 10
tho fact that Sirmav was In court and
ready for arraignmcnt the young man
was told to advance to the desk OF Dep
uty Clerk Howard King and listen 20
the reading OF the information. Sirmay
stood as close to Mr.. King as possible
and the deputy read the information in
loud voice that the prisoner might hear
every word. having been advised that
Sirmay's hearing WAS deficient.
At the conclusion Of the reading Judge
Armstrong asked Sirmay as 10 his plea.
81 don't hear YOU" the defendant re-
piled almost In a whisper.
Come over here. then" directed the
court, and S!rmay edged over and stood
very near the judge.
.'Do YOU plead guilty or not guilty 10
this information" Judge Armstrong thSn
asked.
Not guilty" sirmay replied in a low
tone
The young man was then told to re-
sumo his seat beside Deputy Sheriff Ike
Emery. which he did.
Trial January 9.
Upon the suggestion OF District Attor
ney Loofbourow. and by consent OF Bow
en- & McGee, OF counsel for the defend
ant his trial was then fixed for Janu-
airy 3, 1911.
Sirmay will be represented by n dis
tinguished array OF counsel. In addition
TO Bowen & McGee. the court has
named the firm OF Dickson. Ellis Ellis
& Schuder as representatives OF the al
legged murderer.
Slrmay's crime was one OF the most
shocking In recent years. owing TO the
fact that his alleged victim was only L;
years or age, and that he was shot 10
death In his own home. where he had
been eating his luncheon. shortly after
noon. Sirnay admits that he was rob
bing the Karrick home, but he denies
that he killed Rarrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SNYDER TAKES OVER
KING BROWNING HARDWARE

BY purchasing the entire interests OF
Charles q. King and Frank Browning In
the King Browning Hardware company
Schuyler g. snyder becomes sole owner
Of that store. az 2T-2e West Third Souro
street. and has taken charge Mr. Snv
der has been In the hardware business
twenty-five years. For ten years he yyns
associated with the Salt Lake Hardwar,
company Of this city. He was I'm the husi-
ness fifteen years In Colorado before cnfn
Ing 10 Salt Lake. He left the empioy-
mcnt OF the Salt Lake Hardware cornpany
last August and has been in the cast
until lately. looking over business chances
there. He returns 10 Salt Lake more
convinced than ever that this is the best
business place in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
POLL TAX DELINQUENTS
BETTER COME THROUGH

The poll tax collector in the street su-
peTvisors office is preparing TO make
raid on the man who has not paid his poll
tax.
The man is more than 1000 strong this
year. but he will have 10 come through
or stand q suit in court. The list Is
now being made out and suits will be in
Btituted at an early date.
The board of public works will mold a
regular meeting Friday evening.
Judge Ritchic heard the case Wcdncs-
day OF Mrs. Anna M. Lowe against Eliza
beth Rockwell ct al. to quiet the title
To property in the rear of the Lowe
homestead on East First South street
After the testimony had bccn heard the
attorneys were given time to file briefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
MRS. KATE PENDERGRASS 4
PASSES AWAY WEDNESDA'

After brief Illness from pneumonia
Mrs. Kate Pendergrass. wife of rTavi|
;. Pcndererass. business manager OF Sd
Mark : hospital died AT the hospIta
carly Wcircsd sday morning
Mrs. Pen1rrgrass was born I'm salt Las<
City. February 20. 1879. Besides AYr
Pendcrgrass and three children. Nance
., Travis. Z, and Homer. years old sha
IS survived by brother. Benjamin n.
SAMSON OF T0ylorsville. and 1--WE sisters
Mrs. NJ. A. wilkins. Mrs. John Sheriff.
Mrs. c. 8. Sunburg, Mrs. A. T. Bar7lcz
and Mrs. T.. c. Davies. all of Salt LAID
City.
The funeral Will he held at o'cloc!I
Friday afternoon. from $. d. Eyans's iu-
neral chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
S0L0N BROWN. MURRAY
MAN. SAID To BE MISSING

Orson Brown Of Murray is filed with
anxiety over the disappearance OF his
brother Scion Brown. formerly with a
sheep outfit in the Big Horn Basin. in
Wyoming.
Some days ago friends OF the two men
from Big Horn were In tho city and. meet
ing Orson Brown. asked as 10 his brother
Scion. Orson replied that his brother
was still in the Big Horn country and
wns greatly astonishcd when the mutual
friends told him that Solon left Wyoming
In June. 1909. saying that he was re-
turning 70 his home at Murray. AS he
did not return home. the Utah brother
Iears that he met with foul play or q
fatal accident
Tho missing man is described as being
feet Inches In height, having mus
tache. aeveral upper teeth out and being
hard OF hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SALT LAKE 5 NEN
ROAD PRA|SEl
Boston Man Says Western Pad
lic Ranks With Any East
crn Line.
UTAHNS IN IGNORANCE
OF ITS EXCELLEN0
Salt Lake Being DeyeIope|
Upon Broad and Solid
Basis.

I, W. Rollins OF Boston. OF Tho A.,
Of +. H. Rollins 6, Sons. bankers. invssI
ors and bond buyers. with offices in Pa
ton. New York. Chicago. Denver. sd
francisco and Los Angeles. Is a guel
Of the Knutsford. ON his return cas-, frol
an extended trip through the west
MY main purpose in coming west y
this time" said Mr.. Rollins. was To :
over the Western Pacific railroad viii
| have carefully examined. l was en-,
prIscd at the excellence OF tho phy.tat
condition OF this new road. The rondhs,
stations and general equipment are eou1
10 any OF our eastern roads and hees
want 10 make a prediction r, ia AMI
within hvc years the Western pacia
VIII be carrying more passenger, ~
lf"lght than any other continental line
Salt Lakers uneducased
The people OF Salt Lake or I.,.t
know little or nothing about this rres
railroad, the greatest asset OF which ssi
Lake can boast. New as the road h
Ihe equipment. comforts. food and servic
IN every department are as good as IN
traveller can Ind OH any road I'm n,
country. and in this statement I inc,,,a
the oldest and best equipped lines In ~,
eastern states. This may sound boas,
iu!. but IL is true.
Let me tell you how little Tho d,
Lake public appears to know or annr.
clatc The worth, magnitude and orrsj
lSnce OF the Western Pacific. Sincs =.
arrival one Of your prominent citixss,
suggested that the track across the Ief
was unsafe. unstable. Now thai mo
didn't know that this last summer III
track across The lake was raised A.,
ioet and is n solid bed OF rock baIlas,
/ came across this lake oxpansc Tues
DAY at the rate OF forty miles an ho,,
ana the vibrations were no different tim
on well Quilt track on n mountain ala,
me people here want 10 wake up--tbe
don't know what a gem they nave
this great continental hIghway-a yoa
that passes over the Sicrras at 1 M
cent grade without a snow shed. an
That passes into the nowery fInedon
through The grandes; scenery 10 be sec
on this continent. This Is all true af,
more. and yet. as ] am informed. NOT on
IN thousand of your 100000 nopulatio
knows IT
Here Many Years Ago.
Mr.. Rollins. hon long since Won vi.
tied Salt Lake" was asked.
Let me see. ! think fifteen or par
maps seventeen years ago. but We iav
been bonding In Utah for tho last dirt
years, and let me say In this conver,s
tion that the credit Of Utah is excells
by no state in the union.
ON my last visit 10 Salt Lake 7 b
came well acquainted with your the
governor. He5cr ". Wells. Wednesds
~ was my pleasure. ono which I despl
enjoyed. 10 ride over this city with hi1
and his friends. Mont and E. &. Ferrs
Al the golf links we had an enjoyahi
game. We had an auto ride all owe
the city and. put IL down for me. that
my opinion salt Lake City is being de
veloped and built up on lines as soIl
as Is any city In the country. east Q
weGt. / hope to arrange mattersl h
leave for tho east on Thursday after
noon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
HINDERS OFFICER AND
TT COSTS HIM $40

Pc,or Schulicr. ot the firm ot Roser a
SCHUYLER. dcclcrs In rcfrigcrotors, pleaded
guilty to she charge OF interfering with
nm officer and was fined slo in police
court. Wednesday, afternoon.
SrhulIcr admitted having intcrrcrcd
with Tairolmnn Martin when the latter
WIS attempting to arrest drunken man
on State street. lfc said n" "buited into"
ilic poiiconan'a business because he
thought the man being arrested was
..Eniling The worst Of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
OLD ONYX BANK BOUGHT
BY MINNESOTA MAN

T. NJ Brennan OF ST. Paul. MINI. has,
IT is said. purchased the Onyx Bank sa-
loon, including the stock, fixtures. lease
franchise ard good VIII OF the entire es-
tabllshmeni The Onyx Bank was the
propc cty OF the late James MyTernay. and
has been conducted since his demise last
May by Patrick Ryan. one OF the execu-
tors OF the McTcrnay estate.
The amount for which the establish
mcnt was purchased or the terms have
not been made public. When the doors
open for business at o'clock this morn
ing the operation will be performed by
T NJ Brennan nrOnrlct tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
EARLY SHOPPING FOR
HOLIDAYS BEING URGED

Early Christmas shopping is OF some
moment TO the clerks OF the city. The
rush at the end OF the season IS dreaded
by the persons behind the counters.
campaign OF education has been in prog
ress that may relieve the strain some
this vca-.
People are beginning TO sec that early
shopping means choice selections. In
this there is no mistake. II IS what the
merchants have been urging for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Shall trouble many ere II disappear,
Astrologcrs hold that Mars. passips
through Scorpio during tho next sevcn-
teen days. troubles all lands under tne
rule OF the sign, Uranus is In a position
that they read as meaning dangers 10
shipping. while Jupiter and Mars IN tL.
fourth house are always held to Drmt
about meteorological seismic trouoiet-
Southern Europe is likely 10 be most en-
dangercd. but tho rule affects all paue
of the world 20 some extent.
Saturn s,in rules in n place cvii f'r
governments and kings.
British astrologeTs rorcteli critesLt
time for the Transyaai. Norway. ino'+
and Ireland. 80
Strange Illnesses are in the sign pc-
fore the winter quarter ends.
For the United States are foretold "
lIticRl disturbances and great entauk--|
ment or new Jaws.
This 33sth day specifically is raled p
Venus. in bcncic aspect with the MOI
which ~ new and In "A fiery sign. .tt'
The time IL read as excellent fof ~.
TINT women undertake and cvil for tl''
who do not well and rightly win them.
The time 10 evil also. for those -
are cruel 10 children.
Courtships are under excellent omrnte omte<
There should hc mutual benefit N snof
ping or IN purchasing for the housoh'
or family.
Amusnmcnts and receptions are und'
favorable aurury In the evening.
II is likely that hiring men VIII pf''[
successful In this period.
Persons with this birth date arc un1
the rulc OF SaeittariUs To a very po,ne,<.
fu degree. and usually they are En
with Qualities that make them alike ~
cosEfui in business and social circ'es. Il.
they must avoid eNtrnvagance
Children born today are under asp'tr r.
that give regularity OF habits. poten.
dividuslty and keen sense OF pat~+
and proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Old Man Injured.

Apparently not hearing the approach OF
n delivery wagon OF IN. II. M. Burton
Grocery company. Charles Stirling, n
street sweeper. 60 years old. was Knocked
down by the vehicle Wednesday morn
ing. on Second South street between Firs,
and Second West streets.
Tho old man was unconscious when
picked M from the street He WAS
takor to TIC emergency hospital in the
police patrol and was later removed TO
his home. sal East Fourth South street
Hc sustained only minor bruises about
tho body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
woodmen of the World Elect oficers.

Utah camp No. 33S at the regular
meeting Wednesday evening. November
30 elected its officers for the ensuing
term. large crowd was present, and
many interesting talks were enjoyed by
all. 4 big campaign is now on In full
blast for new members. The officers for
the ensuing term follow: Consul COM
mander, Frank G Hardy: advisor lieu
tenant, j. r. Henderson: banker, Henry
simmons; clerk. Il. W. Han; escort, Rob-
ert Rich; watchman. held over one week.
sentry, Samuel Hadneld manager. +. w.
Washbnrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
DIR. II. \. MAYO HAS
UNDERGONE OPERATION

DR.. N. ~ Mayo is in Tho Holy Gross
hospital. where hc was operated upo',
Wednesday for hernia. lie has felt The
necessity OF the operation for some time.
but has delayed Il. Saturday last. whiI|
cranking his auto. he Injured his wriet
so badly that he had 10 see a surgcou<
and while suffering from this injury hc
was operated upon as stated At an early
hour this morning he was resting casyt
and his early recovery Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Annual Christmas Sale.

Tic guild OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church viii hold It's annual Christmas
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. The sale will
be held in The New Grand hotel a Fourth
South and Main streets. Everything
magInab bic viii be offered for sale from
good things To eat TO all kinds Of useful
and fancy articles. The sale will con-
tinue throughout the afternoon and even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
State Poultry Association Nee.

A meeting or the Utah State Poultry
association Will be held at the CONNER
ciai club Thursday evening. December l.
at o'clock. Business concerning our
coming show will be discussed also the
organizing of Utah state branch Of the
American State Poultry association. The
public is cordially Invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
STATE REPAYS LAND BOARD
FOR BORROWED MONEY

The state OF Utah paid in 10 the board
OF land commissioners "Wednesday. the
sum OF s2c3. 1873. In satisfaction of four
promissory notes Of s50.oO each. repre-
the board since last juno. together with
interest.
In addition to this large amount the
board deposited with the treasurer SEQ
s1S IS Of the fees OF tho office for the
current month. and will deposit $40 900
additional within "a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES;
GETS 81 AND COSTS

Under Instructions from the court a
Jury in the United States district court
rendered verdict In favor of T.. II
She cl<lcford In his suit against the Utah
co,<cr company and others late Wodues-
day afternoon,
Shacklefond brought suit for S75 600
6a'7aCcs for alleged infringement Of n
patent. which had been granted 10 him
FOR cleaning device for the troughs OF
concentrating tables.
The verdict was for 81 and costs OF the
Stsi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Ladies G.. A. z. to Meet.

Mrs. Mark RceJaIl and Mrs. II, l..
Patterson will entertain the ladies' OF
James r. Mexican corps. W. r. O. at tn,
home of Mrs. Patterson. it9 NcClelIend
avenue, this Thursday afternoon al .
O'Clock. Take the university car, got OF
at Holy Cross hospital. Sister orGanixa-
tlons ard friends Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Former Utahn Dead.

Ray u. Decker, a former citizen Of Salt
Lake City. son of Charles T.. and Nilate
Young Decker. Utah pioneers, died mt
Lcwsville. Ida, November %. at the age
of 81 years. Funeral services will he
held I'm LewisNille at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr. Decker left Salt Lake
City about eight years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
A GOOD CREED

= be honest; to be kind: to
earn as much as possible and
spend a little less-is a good
creed for every man who
hopes to be happy and 10 Save
as he goes through life. A
Bank accolnt will help. In
tercst compounded t,;ice a year
at 4 per cent grows rapidly.
Let us help you to a compe-
tency.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
23j Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
MORE ENGLISH JUSTICE:
FEWER AMERICAN LAWYERS

\ postal card. addressed to the "De- =
partment OF Justice was left with the
clerk Of the supreme court "Wednesday
afternoon, reading as follows
MY Dear Sir-Referring To our daily
shootings. murders and poppings-up in
our little town. J suppose you know that
$4,000 OF the people here wish for less
Iish Justice for our own safety. Kindly
bear IL in mind.
"A NEW (EASTERN) CITIZEN"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
REALTY MEN PLEDGE
TRAFFIC BUREAU HELP

Assistance was pledged the traffic bu-
rcau Of the Commercial CLUB in It's effort
for cheaper coal by the Real Estate Mcr's
associa tlon Wednesday In n meeting at
the Commercial club. Resolutions were
adopted carrying that promise. The as
reau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Purchases Bankrupt Stock.

The Baron compsny's new store, known
as The Leader. 40 West First South
street has purchased the bankrupt stock
Of the Reliable Clothing company. which
was sold by the Utah Association o!
Credit Men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
KEARNS BUILDING.
Tho Fines. Office Building Between Chi
cago and Sa- francisco.

cago and Sa., Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building Will he ready for oc.
cupancv January |. 1911.
Light. heat. hot and cold water, gas
compressed mir aud vault in every room.
Apply 10 j. F. McGintv.
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Don't Hold Back! Order Now,

Our coal is kept under cover. is dry
and well screened. Peacock Rock
Springs. Central Coal & Coke Co. Bell
Tx. So. Ind. 2900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon SER
from Il 20 .. Res. rooms, reading
rooms. employment bureau. 40 8. Main.