davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
AMERICANS ARE JUBILANT
OVER THE REGISTRATIoN

More complete returns from eyery dis
trlct In the county concerning the regis
tration OF Tuesday show still creator
American gains than were Norlginally es-
tlnnted. The Indicated American regis
tration OF Tuesdny in almost every dis
trict In the county exceeds the number
OF American names on the canvass
A conservative canvass OF tho county.
twice taken. indicates q growth of Amer
ican sentiment in every district and
presages victory for the Americans Inv
ABOUT $500 votes. All that was necessary
10 be done WAS to see that tho Americans
were registered and voted. AS TO tic
registration. the Americans can now rest
easy. Fully 0s per cent OF the American
names ON the canvass have been regis.
tered and In addition to these are a large
number OF Americans who hitherto were
believed 10 be with the opposition
y. G. Dunbar. county chairman of The
American party, said Wednesday, SIN
View OF the fact that large percentage
OF our vote had been previously regis
tered, / am agreeably surprised at tho
showing made by the Americans, Tues
day / think that We got moro votes
registered Tuesday than even the
most sanguine had hoped for. II every
one who has registered goes to the polls
ON election day we will easily carry The
county. Personally I look for an Arneri-
can landslide"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
VICTIM Of RECKLESS
AUTO DRIVER IS DEAD
Roger Goodrich, Aged 10 Years,
Dies as Result of
Injuries.

Roger Goodrich. 10 years old son of
William Goodrich: dairyman living at
20I0 Major avenue, who was run down
by an automobile at 7.3O o'clock last
Thursday night. just below Twelfth
South on State street. died from the ef-
fects of fractured skull sustained In the
accident at his home about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The autoist driving the machine that
ran over young Goodrich did not stop his
car after he had struck the boy, but kept
on UP the street at Increased speed.
Although the police and sheriff's office
were Immediately notified Of the accident
and every enort made to locate the car
and driver, the autoist has so far man
aged to dodge tho authorities and keop
his identity a secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
WHITAKER BARS DAILY,
NOTWITHSTANDING ORDER

It is now up TO Police Judge J. ]. Whit
aleer TO show cause (or excluding the city
attorneys Office from the police court.
The supreme court Wednesday, upon ap-
plicatIon or First Assistant City Attorney
p ]. DAILY, issued an alternative writ
of mandate directed TO Judge Whitaker
ordering him TO permit the city sttor-
ncy's office TO rc-enter tho police court
and institute and to prosecute violations
of the city ordinances there. or to show
vember 10 why he should bar the city
attorneys office from the police court.
Judge Whitaker. Wednesday morning,
again refused to let the city attorney 8
office come into the police court, put
ting II UP TO him 70 show cause, II he
can
First Assistant City Attorney Only ap-
peared in police court for tho city attor-
neys office Wednesday morning, but was
excluded by Judge Whitaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
W0MEN'S AMERICAN CLUB
SPENDS PLEASANT EVENING

Twenty tables of "Sxty three" and
give Hundred" were played at the card
party given by the Womens American
club at the knights of Columbus hall
Wednesday night. Besides the players,
a large number Of persons passed the
time pleasantly in conversation. Follow
ing the games. delicious refreshments
were served. Dancing brought the happy
event TO a close.
Favors were won by Mrs. Bcro. ladies'
first prize. Miss Anna Elliott. ladies' sec
ond prize: P. T.. Connor, mems first
prize; Horace Bourne, mems second
prize, Frank Davis got the souvenir, a
copy of THE Revelation in the Noun
tain"
The committee in charge was COM
Parker, Connor Bennett. Williams. Me-
Cooey and Holcomb Miss Nettie Hol-
comb painted the dainty score cards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
DETECTIVES FINDSLOOT
STOLEN FROM PAWNSHOP

Detectives Goding and Wilson went 10
Ogden Wednesday. where they found in
pawn shops practically all OF the revol-
Ners, watches; knives and other articles
meIcial street In Salt Lake City.
Word from Ogden is that Detective
James Pender and Patrolulan James
Hearn OF Ogden arrested Frank Saund-
ers, who is thought to be one OF a gang
OF three which has been working in tJtaH
for some time. When arrested here
Saunders had In his possession twelve
knives and some other Junk" which
he had stolen from a pawn shop In Salt
Lake City, besides some clothing two
Tevoivors and some other property which
he had stolen from the Union stockyards
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Misquotes Z. B. CritchIOw as
to His Attitude Toward
Sutherland.
DIDN'T TELL THE SHEET
WHAT 1T SAYS HE DID
Fair Sample of Tactics En-
ployed by the Discredited
Organ.

Once more the "Gimlet, otherwise
known as the Herald is
wrong, That sheet has been wrong so
often that il is scarcely matter OF any
interest longer However. this time
hat paper makes the absurd statement
that f. r. Critchlow. when he is elected
senator from Salt Lake county, VIII
vote for the return OF George Suther-
land TO the United States senate. The
statement is made in Wednesday morn
ing's Scream that after his nomination
on the American ticket Tor the stare
senate Mr.. Critchlow told the Herald
Republican that he would vote for the
return Of George Sutherland to the
United States senate. MI Crltchlow
the morning after he had been nom
mated on his views on the liquor ques-
ton, but the question of the election
Of A United States senator was not men
:ioned at that time.
AS matter Of fact. Mr.. Critchlow
and every other American member OF
the next state legislature Will vote
against any church-chosen candidate for
United States senator and will vote only
for that candidate who represents the
principles for which the American party
stanus. Concerning his position on this
question Mr.. Critchlow sent the FOL
lowing communication to the Herald
Republican. Wednesday:
Mr.. Critchlow's Statement.
Editor Herald Republican, notice in
Your principal editorial this morning a
statement 10 the effect that ! stated 70
one OF your reporters that l would. II
elected, vote for George Sutherland for
senator. This is a mistake, and while
the matter is of no special Importance.
either tn Mr.. Sutherland or myself. II
is as well that it be corrected.
The young man who interviewed me
took no notes. saying that the only mat
ter upon which he cared for Information
was my attitude on tho liquor question
conditions. and i'll general conversation
j explained TO him the close personal re-
latlons existing between Mr.. Sutherland
and myself. relations which remain .un-
impaired in spite of the fact that We are
not together on local issues; and fun
crlard and any other person liable TO be
selected by those who are In control OF
Ths destinles OF this state, ] was in favor
nj Sutherlands S return TO the senate. AS
for voting for Sutherland for senator. the
question did not come up. II it had I
should have said that under existing
conditions, Ii elected 10 the state senate,
] should moi think OF voting for him or
FOR any otiIer person put forward as ac-
ccptab'o 10 the church authorities. II
he we're running in opposition to the
dominant political power Of this state.
should be glad to vote for him. or for
Reed SnIoot for that matter. This I
have often stated
I know Mr.. Sutherland would under
present conditions, not ask or expect me
10 vote for him. On the. other hand.
do not wish for myself the votes OF any
person under the mistaken idea that
am favorable 10 Sutherland for senator
Respectfully. Il. p. CRITCHLOW,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SMoOT SAYS TARIFF
IS NOT HIGH ENOUGH

There was some excellent singing at
the sixteenth ward amusement hall
Wednesday night. Prot Charles Kent
was at his best and his songs were re-
cetved with great applause. Unfortu-
nately the singing was interspersed with
two rather poor numbers. being mono
logues by Bishop Heber c. Iverson and
United States Senator Reed Smoot.
Bishop Iverson spoke on local con-
dltions. and Smoot on the tariff Senator
Smoot assumed personal responsibility for
the tariff bill. The only trouble with it,
he said, was that the tariff was not high
enough.
Tho apostle failed to tell why he would
not meet Brigham II. Roberts In Joint
debate and said nothing about the an
swer to the now famous Nibley tcle-
gram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
B. H. ROBERTS, JESSE KNIGHT
AND JUDGE KING WILL SPEAK

Special TO The Tribune
SANDY, Nov. 2.-W. w Wilson. who
is looking after the Republican stua-
tion here. has named the following cleo
tion judges in district No. 6T. They arc
Joseph i. Jensen, Neils THOMPSON and
a. Robert Larson. John p. Pearson and
II. M. Pearson have been named in dis
trict No. 6s. One man selected by Mr.
wilson was unable TO act, and another
Will be named later
B. H Roberts will be the principal
speaker at the Democratic rally here
Thursday evening. Others who will ex-
pound the principles OF the Democra tic
party are Judge William II. King and
Jesse Knight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Now Seeking Divorce.

Lola Caviness. who is suing James II.
Moyle and wife TO recover $4,000 damages
alleged 10 be duo for personal injuries
sustained in trying TO operate n pnlent
church. hns broken into the courts again
This time Mrs. Caviness wants u divorce
from Matt Caviness. whom she charges
with cruelty. Caviness, Mrs Caviness
says. has applied vile names to her fire.
duently in the presence of their two chill
dren and has charged her with infidelity
She also wants 800 a month alrnony
and $50 attorney fees. The marriage took
place at Durango. Colo. September 27.
lg0O -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
OLD MAN AND BOY
ARE GIVEN FLOATERS

Johu W Oliphant, so years old, and
George Murphy, II years OF age. we're
given sixty-day ''hoaters in police court
Wednesday.
When arrested by Detectives George
Cleveland and Earl Rippey, the old man
and the boy wore pretending to be deaf
and dumb, and were trying to sell small
envelopes containing sachet powder to
passengers on street cars.
Oliphant claimed to be horse trainer
and the boy said he was q jockey They
were charged with peddling without IL
cense and were represented in court by
Attorney James Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
1.-The stars incline, but do NOT CO.
HOROSCOPE
BY cosetss.
Thursday, November D h~'
Omens that menace pain
Rise over those who felgb'

"An iu.tIme for rulers, nous
governments and afflic!lons 4. 4
places are read py astrolosf Ne
poets that begin today. Espec'Sm
is tho sign for the rulers OF ~"
Japan, presaSiug an evl ycs, =
Mercury and Venus this ass
mutual conhguration thai Is ne
highly favorable. An e1oeiFn.
over speech and waiting oy -
Courtship, engagements ana -
are under brilliant auepicrA ,sesl
for wage-earners and profess
SONS. -,.h Irst5s
ANYTHING connected with ,nn in't n
.rn;nv Science and preparation
fessIops. trades or other ss "A
be undertaken today WIN 'ibV'
age. , Tint a5'r1
Uranus occupies place tnss nsrossG
holds greatly conducive 10 ~ j.
hernia % hence in resolutions gUSc1 g0w
changes Of behavior and 'lnr
in modes OF living. oysr "tb1F
There Is a good slgn o'', ,rsssarcs
usual, uncommon aHaiis, is,.,,srs."
consideration Of great 1Ian hat =
Mercury Is in a i,.a,oosnulJ. g
work requiring skill or .,igsTness 3
that demand wit and ars that i57
soning powers and matters
printing or writing. ,ousskesc71
Shopping. adorDmene. fayor.
are undei saIesns5
Agents, canvassers ana nd,.Ioess q
do well to push their ou ss o
period. as the sign is tes srd ssIl>[
for commence ,,tr -
A day ruled by sisns sis,,nais fsf =
held also to be most fortunrop uuor.ops -
and cheerful people, lot
women In business; ,v plsnsu
This coming night onng nngy,nous
70 move into positions o"i'"
i'eP Persons with this birtlioSftcsr rtilnmfcr dsif,
a rule that is held I" 1owsr. eUs,l. ba
nt,on and strong VIII I,IpSuIeenee
inclines people to oveF'"'"s
or drink. ..asv are un1n
that make for clevernesS;, ,S;,l IN GO
seeing I opportunity and sh"
cal things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
DIES OF HIS INJURIES

As the result OF being accidentally shot
In the head last Saturday Vernon Work !.
man. years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Workman OF Park City. died In
T.. u. s. hospital "Wednesday morning.
let. Jul
Vernon Workman was playing with his
brother when he was shot. Two Other
hills nearby. and it is believed the fatai
missile camc from one of their rnns
The Park City authorities are investi-
atlng. The body will be taken from the
Taylor to Park City for burial this morn
ing. " H'o4 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SMOOTISM rs FLAYED
BY JUDGE o. w. POWERS

Judge .. ". Powers and Ray Van Cott
were the speakers ut q Democratic rally
at Midvale. Wednesday evening, and both
were frequently appauded Judge Power
SAID: among other things. that il The
Tribune were destroyed and former Sen
ator kearns placed upon an island, which
would prevent him from returning to Salt
as long as a portion OF the people in this
state continued to vote as directed BY
the authorities Of the Mormon church.
Mr. Van Colts address was along the
lines advocated by the Democrats In their
platform " S'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Relief Society Rally.

AT political meeting OF the Jordan
Stake Relief societies held at Riverton
on tuesday, John Bowman, Mrs Badger
TO unite and vote the church Republican
ticket In order TO defeat the Amerlcan
party In Salt Lake county. Bowman be-
ins anthority Tor the statement that the
from the land. '0"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SALLIE MARKHAM DAVIS
TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS

Sallie Markham Davis, a noted sIffraR-
ist OF this country who is visiting here,
Will speak upon her favorite subject at
the American women's headquarters in
tho d. F. Walker building at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis WIS delegate to the forty
second annual convention OF the National
American Women's Suffrage association
at Washington; d. c.. last summer, and
also attended tho Indiana State Sufrrag-
ist association In May. Every lady at
tending the meeting will be presented
with miniature flag pin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SAMPLE VOTING MACHINES

. Voting machines havo been
placed in the business office Of
. The Tribune and the Telegram
and in F. Auerbach & Bro. and
the Keith-O 'Brien company
stores. A demonstrator is in
. charge at each. lad voters are
. urged to examine the machines
. and become familiar with their
. workings, so that they may vote
: properly and promptly Noycm-
: Der s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
MUSICIANS DISPUTE
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED

Joseph y. Weber. president of the
American Federation OF Music of New
York. and Otto Oslendorf of St Louis.
treasurer. who arrived here Tuesday
evening to adjudicate the CONTROVERSY
that arose in the local musical orpaniza-
tions. growing out Of the music furnished
TO the Utah Jockey club last summer.
performed their duties Wednesday In
such manner as to be perfectly salts
factory to all concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
AMERICAN PARTY WILL HOLD
ROUSING RALLY IN M1DyALE
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
MIDVALE. Nov. 2.--Election judges re-
Gently named are as follows: District No.
SO. j. a: hayward and Reese Jones. In
dis.rict No. 10 George Shipp Is the only
judge named UP TO dete. The commit
Tee In charge OF this work will name
the additional judge tomorrow.
The American party will hold a rous-
ing rally here Friday evening, Novem-
her 4. The local opera house hns been
engaged and number OF good speakers
Will be present.
Monday evening the Republicans will
hold forth this being the last rally hore
af this chrnpaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SAYS HUSBAND DENIES
PATERNITY OF CHILDREN

Ola Udia Pawson says in a complaint
filed in the district court Wednesday that
William a. Pawson has denied the pa
ternity OF their two children, saying
that he wasn't the father OF them, and
has called her a fool and hog, and she
demands a divorce. the custody OF the
children and reasonable almony. Nom
son, who Is carpenter and earns s5 a
day. They were married at Diamondville,
Wyo., May 9, 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Democratic RaIlv

Frank G. Moyle candidate for countv
treasurer; j. II, Brinton. candidate for
county commissioners and John +. Tobln,
candldHte Tor the state legislature were
tho speakers at an enthusiastic Derno
cratic rally at East Mill Creek Wednes-
day night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
harmonic Society JAM y.

The hrst dance Of fs,nsIns ins :ss:,g' :.s.:,!'
German Harmonic small nall We
given in Harmonic oSoa, b go
evening. There were orchestrsr 4,
nTsse'' nisss% excellent .nS mpsIs g. volis We T.,
MlghaHi Somm,i, teemen t.1 in eharssi aTssl once
fSIs'.,oeit tSIs society Will be siv'H
month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Drum Corps to Meet

l.. J. Tauffer. manager OF the American
PirIy drum corps, announces that the
CORPS VIII meet in room PIT. u +
walker building. Friday afternoon at 4. 90
CLOCK. He desires that every member
OF the corps be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
KEARNS BUILDING.

Tho Finest Office 7uildfng Between c,,,.
cago AMI San Francisco "
Arrange now for Office space.
Ihe building will be ready for oe.
crPancy January i. 1911.
Light, heat. hot and cold votox go,
compressed air and vault IN evarv ,oons gas
Apply to J. +. MeGinty.
room SO7 Herald Buildine. Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SPRy's SHRI[|
HARD ON P[ll
His Call for Deputy a
Has Cost People pS
of Money.
RESULT HAS BEEN Il
HOLD UP OF lula
Pay Roll to Deputies IA b.
Campaign Funds Reach
Big Sum. n

The so-called and 8,,;s,
crime that so wrought r,.
nerves OF Governor sprv
forth the shrick OF horror 49,.
ed the Immediate appoin,ms..
deputy sherlffs to save ,bs
dignity OF the state OF I,,.. N
suosided as rapidly as II roo.
roll OF the deputy sher,y. q,
the county auditors ofnc. - "a
public may be advised y, and "
il Is: '''erhofs III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

Homer F Robinson. business manager
OF a boy baby, the third son which Mrs
Robinson has presented him. The stork
made its appearance at 10 O'clock Wed
nesdny morning. Mother and son doing
we'll, but the second son somewhat rufs
fled because he is no longer tho baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
No Report From Hanh

So that forty eight deputies 4.
an average OF five and qusrt1,
In the suppression OF this so-czDs
fictitious wave OF crime. or tiisse
worked only one day; seven, -tso|
tive put in three days; saysnsse3
cred four days pay, six were sHs
In five days. r. s. Condic drew d
thirteen; five more got fourts1
pay. and are still on the payroll 4
crime.
The claim has been made thstif|
pense has been offset by the re-
Justice Hanks's court, but TIN
be verified. no report having -
with the county ms yet, and prDbs}]
not be until after the electloa
Nothing Was AccomphSAA
What did this staiwart array q
ties achieve2 Nothing. They ~
japanese fan-tau game and a
charge on the stockadc by way
litical threat for hnancia. suppon u
Republican campaign fund.
What ara these special ofncen
now by way OF service for tns
paid thern? Nothing. But they Y
favored few and they need The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
CHILDREN MUST ATTEND
SCHOOL REST OF YEAR

But thirty weeks OF the school year 70 !.
main after this week and II then T..
mandatory that all school Children bes
tween the ages OF and 16 years be on
rolled at once and attend regularly fnr
the requirements OF the truancy law
ID. ii; Christensen. superintendent NJ
the cltys public schools. said WeGnesdav
that this law VIII be enforced to the let
ter. only absolutely legal excuses hein,,
accepted. After this week all children az
school age not enrolled must register and
attend regularly from now on. N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATS OF THIRD
WARD HOLD A RAJTy

The Democrats OF the Third wnrd held
a well attended meeting In the Twentv
second ward amusement hall Wednesday
The speakers were a. L. Gum s r,
Nlcharus and Mrs, Eliznbelh EnYward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Meeting at Sandy.

Axel Steele and c. NJ Nio1eor ~,
dressed n Scandinavian rally az So 10
Wednesday evening. The audience n,as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
|NOYLE THROWS
GAUNTLET down
Gives Church Crowd 0ppOrtu-
nifty to Pick Up Some
Easy Money
ANSWER TO THE NIBLEY
TELEGRAM IS THE BASIS
Rewards Aggregating $1,000
Are offered for Light on
the Matter.

In Il five column first page scream the
"Gimlet' otherwise known as tho Her
aid Republican. Wednesday morning an
nounced that the now famous Nibley tele-
gram TO the congressional delegation at
Washington has been answered The pa
per quotes Bishop Nibley, Apostle Hyrnm
Smith and President Nephi l.. motifs
the senderS of tho telegram, TO confirm
this declaration. The "Gimlet." however,
fails to produce the answer to say when
it WAS first received by Nibley ct al. The
Red and Black takes this method OF re
pudiating Brigham H. Roberts when he
declares that the telegram sent by these
men was unanswered by the Smoot mem
Ders OF congress.
However. the paper failed to get far
with its declaration and reputation, for
Immediately on seeing this announcement
James II. Moyle, Democratic state chair
person who would produce the alleged
answer received by these people or for
q verified copy OF any letter to anyone
else that might be construed into an In
Here is q fine chance to add to the Re
publican campaign fund or to the Gin
let's" treasury by coming through with
the much talked-of answer Up to late
hour Wednesday night, however. no one
had claimed the reward, Mr. Moyle says
his reward still holds good, His an
nouncement follows:
Announcement of Reward.
"a reward of five hundred dollars Will
be paid by the undersigned for the orig
inal or for verified copy OF the answer
TO the senders of tho telegram sent by
Charles w. Nibley, Hyrum NJ. Smith and
Nephi l.. Morris TO Senator's Smoot and
Washington. January 80. 1910.
Another reward OF Ave hundred dol
lars will he paid for the original or q
verified copy Of the telegram and letter
sent to another party as an indirect an
swer to the said telegram. believed to
have been shown the senders of the said
telegram for the first time November l,
1910. delivery 10 he made before Sunday,
November 6, 1910.
dated at Salt Lake City November 2,
1910,
JAMES II. MOYLB,
State Democratic Chairman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

Pull the flag lever next Tuesday to the
right until the bell rings, and vote
smootisW and the corrupt county ring
out Of power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Dancing School
Happy Over Arrival

Beginners class commences Thurs
day, Nov. 3rd, S p. m. Odeon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
r.oeh Mined Coal

You get 1t direct ~ Central =
Peacock, Rock Spr,ensJn Ind. 26Qa
Coka Go. Bell Ex, 80;