davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
 WILL RID HOTELS OF ITS WOMEN
Inspector Hunt, of Detective Bureau, Finds Conditions in Chicago Al. arming-Kansas City Man
 Robbed.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 24.-Declaring that the prominent hotels of the city a.e filled to overflowing with wo- mep whose operations are daring and cunning, far eclipse those of Evelyn Caine Romadka, former wife of Chas, J. Romadka, millionaire trunk manu- facturer of Milwaukee, Inspector Nicholas Hunt, of the Detective Bur eau, today gave orders at both the morning and evening roll calls of members of his department, to clean up the hotels and entire Loop dis trict.
 Vampire women are maintained in luxurious style in practically every hotel in the city," declared Inspector Hunt, "and no man is exempt from their cunning. Such a condition must be remedied at once and as fast as possible these women will be driven from the Loop district
 The order issued by Inspector Hunt is the outcome of charges made by Edmund C. Calling, a Kansas City millionaire. Gatling first made com plaint to the police Friday evening, alleging that the night before, while piloting summing party through the devious pathways of Chicago's segregated district, he had been re- lieved of $500 worth of jewelry and $10O in cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
MRS. NORRIS SUES
 BANK FOR DAMAGES

Through Attorneys Rose, Heming- way and Loughborough and Asa c. Oracle Of Little Rock, suit was filed in the Jefferson circuit court yester- day by Mrs. A. M Norris of this city, against the Citizens Bank, for $1,500. The plaintiff charges that when the Citizens Bank building was erected a wall of her two story building. just West of the office building, was torn down and the building damaged to the extent that the remaining wall was badly cracked and thrown out of plumb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
TENNESSEE COMPANY
 ENTERS THIS STATE

Little Rock, July 24.-The Robe Lake Lumber company of Tennessee filed it's articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. Its assets are $225,000, its liabilities s165,0oo. and $59,700 will be employed in its bus mess in Arkansas. E. L. Westbrook of Jonesboro, is named as it's agent for the state. The Tiger Brothers Mercantile Co. of St. Louis has sur rendered it's charter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
WAITRESS WHO
 FL0PED AN HEIRESS
Aged Man Who Married Poor Girl, Dies and Leaves Her Estate
 Valued at S1O0,0OO.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 24.-Burr Peck, who at the age of IS eloped three years ago with May Burns, a waitress in Yale student boarding house, died today, leaving his young widow $100,000. He owns several pieces of productive real estate near the center of the city. His mother died two months ago at the age of 97.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
COHAN BETTING ON
 TIE CARDINALS
Big Wagers Placed in New York On the Outcome of the National
 League Pennant Race.

New York, July 24-George M. Co., han, the actor, today bet S2,0Oo to s20,000 with Felix Isman, that the St. Louis Cardinals will win the per- nant in the National League this season. Honest John" Kelly, over hearing Cohan's advocacy of the St. Louis team, clipped in and bet Co., han s5,10o to $500 that he was wrong. These are only two of the many bets recently made on the fin ishing position of Bresnahan's team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
B A s F B A IL
/////</%%4<<<<
Benefit for Joss Family.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.-McAleer's s All-Stars cleaned up the Maps to the tune of to at Sommer's Park today and played to a record breaking crowd of the season. The game was for the benefit of the family of the late Addie Joss and probably more than $1o,o00 will be realized from the sale of tick cts. Seldom has a greater aggrega- tion of ball tossers been gathered to- gether on one field. The fans were not disappointed in their expectations of seeing great game. Spectacular plays and thrillers abounded.
 McAleer chose Woods. of the Red Sox, Johnson of Washington, and Ford of New York, as his fingers, and Speaker and Milan divided the time in center. Collins occupied second; Ty Cobb, right; Baker, third; Crawford, left; Hal Chase, first; Wallace, short and Street and Livingston were plate artists. The Maps had their regular lineup with Young, Taylor and Blan- ding in the box. Smith and Easterly caught and during the latter part of the game Laioie occupied first in place of Manager Stovall.
 Germany Schafer was announcer and kept the crowd laughing at his antics The score:
 CleVelanu All-stars ............. 15 O
 Batteries, Young, Taylor, Banding and Smith and Easterly; Wood, John- 1, son Ford. Street and Livingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

logical candidate t,| will meet tonight al house for the pu,a Wilson Club. Ts,| organization in th boom for any aspin, dency eithe. pa5 preliminary discus1 that the charter n., quite large, The ', Wilson agree that rapidly advancing | East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
WAS ONLY SURVIVOR
 OF SEMINOLE WAR

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 24.-W. F. M. Rice, aged 97, the only survivor of i the Seminole war, died at Flint Springs, Tenn, today Of old age and general debility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
GOVERNOR WILSON CLUB
 FOR CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, July 24.-Little Rock Democrats who believe that Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
Southern League

'' ~ies. Anderson and Case; " 3ad Ryan.
 other games postponed account E;iN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

II Bl0eA=l4tb al II Bloe=ls,h ..,|| } II B1oek-lsta .,,l all unimproved.
 Bargains that Vii proved condition, !, school 18th sa,
 Cal TODAY 5st,..
  poftnnities is goas. l
 H. N. Alu,| 224 W, Bas s''a aaqos $ We Insure Eysrs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
HENDERSON BROWN COLLEGE

zfkldelDhh Askaneee inn "A 'eeaI home school for both se1es. In beautifsl she sealfhiui Arkadelphia. Splendid buildinss eeed equipment Modern Improvements. Plcasant sur "andinss Exceiieat Faculty of earnest. synpathetic. .eeay Christian teaehers TAsce years preparatory. . SeaFs ceurss leading to degree of A B. Bes. advan %se ooth vecd and instrumental music i'm the best ce.ssr,a'oy nspsnasnss of Fine Arts. Expression. nesfe seieees Biblical Licrature and Sunday School sssas". aisa scsal tone Correct ideals ind stand Yanaslsn. Manly spoun DHils and exercises in open ~ Psuoaai aad Individual attention and intere,r by PERSONAL INTEREST PLAN"
 For Catalogue address GEO. Fl. AkOWELL, Ph. D.. President, Ark adelphia, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25

Batteries, Young, Taylor, Banding and Smith and Easterly; Wood, John- son Ford, Street and Livingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-25
Professional Dressmab

Who draft patterns are spend much of their valuable time in sud when they can buy drafted patt l0c and l5c. Ladies Home Patte'ns are DRAFTED-nots' s' for each individual size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Senate Finance Committee to Re.
port the Reciprocity Measure
on Monday Week.
FEW MEMBERS FAVOR BILL
Argument Of F. j. Hagenbarth of
Idaho in Behalf of Wool
growers.
sneclal 70 The Trihune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-The senate
finance committee Will conclude It's hear
lngs on the Canadian reciprocity bill by
Thursday OF the coming week, and will
be ready to report the bill to the senate
by Monday May 90. It is expected the
bill will be returned to the senate with
out either a favorable or adverse report.
A canvass of the committee indicates
that but two members are positively In
favor of the bill. these being Stone and
Williams. Democrats Giving It per-
fuDctory and negative support are Pen
rose. Lodge and Cullom, Republicans.
none of whom is at heart favorable to
its passage or to reporting 1t favorably
from the committee, Actively opposed TO
1t are McCumber, Smoot Gallinger.
Clark. Hepburn and La Toilette. Eepub
Leans. and Bailey, Simmons, Kern and
Johnson. Democrats.
Before the committee Yesterday F. j.
Hagenbarih of Idaho, representing the
National Woogrowers association. dem
onstrated from his ranch books that wool
measer profits TO the American sheep
breeder and that competition with for
eign mutton meant the destruction OF our
sheep industry.
He contcnded that reciprocity with
Canada would result In the reduction OF
the price Of American lands and inter
fere with the settlement of the lands
under government irrigation enterprises
IN the west. He asserted that he recent
" met commission sent by the Canadl-
an government to study our sheep In
sheep industry 10 Canada as soon as
reciprocity became effective IL reci-
procitv WITH Canada passed, he said. the
American sheep breeders would have to
transfer their feeding operations tc
Canadian territory. where cheaper lands
and feed wcie available,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
GRANT TALKS FOR
''DRYS'' IN PROVO
Il Am for Prohibition, Even if
Every Man in Country Loses
$780," He Says.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 20.-B. F. Grant and
Nephi l.. Norris OF Salt Lake were speak
ers at a prohibition meeting held here
tonight in the stake tabernacle before
a large audience. Mr.. Grant was first
speaker and by way OF introduction said:
Il want TO correct the idea that this
movement is against the saloon men. We
have no fight with the saloonkeeper. The
representatives OF the people-members
OF the city council-grant licenses to the
saloonkeepers TO sell liquor and II there
is fault to be found 1t Is with the city
councils, because they are partners with
the saloon men and they have no right
10 Kick against their partners.
The saloon men are paying a per cent
OF their gains for the privilege OF run
ming their business. Uncle sam Of
whom the people are part also is a
partner to the extent of So 900, 900 a
year. Are the people satisfied with their
partners? / propose that the people
sever their partnership on June %, even
II every man in the country shall lose
800 each"
In his speech Mr.. Morris characterized
the liquor traffic as the greatest foe
with which men have to contend in this
age. He said the liquor traffic has done
more to debase men. make wretched
women and To bring sorrow to childhood
and misery 10 all than any other one
thing. y am glad 10 do what little
can against the evil" he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
RESULTS SHOWN BY
STATE Department
dollar Diplomacy" Instrumen-
tai in Building Up Business
for Home Interests.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Tbe re-
suits Of "dollnr diplomacy as prac-
ticed in this country are summed up
in report prepared by the state de-
partment in the development of Amer
ican commercial interests abroad. Many
millions Of dollars worth of contracts,
it is shown, have been secured for
American concerns largely through the
aid of the state department. The in
formation was prepared for the house
committee on expenditures in the state
department, which also is investigating
the department for the president S econ
omy and efficiency commission.
The report mentions the So 600 ,O00
contract for the construction of Argcn.
tine battleships, $1000.000 for artillery
for Argentine torpedo boats, 1850, 600
for railroad supplies for the Argentine
state railroad, 81 100000 for vessels for
the Cuban navy, and $5O0,000 for Chill.
can submarines.
The state department has been in1u-
ential in securing for American firms
participation in large foreign loans and
claims against foreign governments,
Bankers of this country arc to have
part of the Chinese currency loan Of
$50 100000 and or the Hukwang loan of
$50 100000. In addition the department
is now pressing to what it believes will
be successful conclusion an American
railway concession in Asia Minor, in
volving more than $100.000,000.
| The diplomatic corps uerc, the repor;
points out, is the largest in the world
| Expanding American influences and in
creasing commercial interests abroad
necessitated rcorgaD ization abouI
| two wears ago of the state departmcn;
TO take care of these growing needs,
Attention is called TO the ''contIn
ued improvement in the diplomatic and
consular service and their gradual evo
luton from the 'spoils system with it,
attending evils, to their present higf
plane Of -partisanship with ap
/ pointments and promotions strictly il
accord with the merit system, -
/ The general conclusion is that ther,
| is a remarkable lack of interest In thu
consular system except in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
COM MENCEMENT DAY AT
BLACkF00T HIGH SCHOOL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT. Idaho. May 90
Under the leadership of Professor w
d, Vincent the public schools have
closed one of the most successful years
Of their existence The baccalaureate
sermon was preached by the Rev. G. L,
Powell at the Methodist church. Com
mencement exercises were held at the
Opera house, the address being given
by L. w. Powers.
class of seventyone was graduated
from the high school
At special election to vote upon
bonding the city for the new. hlgh
school building the measure carried n5n nn
ninety majority. This insures $50 1000
high school building, Plans are already
adopted and construction work VIII be
Gin at once 1t is expected the new
building Will be ready for occupation
this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
Defendant In Divorce Case Not Aware
That Case Was tc Be Called.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 TNc Trlbune.
OGDEN. May 2o.-H having been
shown 10 the satisfaction Of District
Judge Nathan j, Harris that William
Baxter. the defendant in q divorce actlon
,rnnebt by MARY Baxter was not aware
ihaJ The trial OF the case was TO nave
hecn taken up few weeks ago, wnen
Mrs Baxter was given default JudS
mcnt for all OF the community property.
the court today ordered the judgment
sci aside and Tchearins OF toe case
will be permitted the defendant at the
Rexter's attorney showed 10 the court
that Baxter had not been properly noii-
fed OF the date set for the hearing. ana
that he desired 10 interpose q defcnse 10
the action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DECLARE FOR WATERWoRks
santauuin Citizens at Mass Meeting
Auree to 4 Bond Issue.
snecial 20 Tic Tribune

SANTAQUIN. May 20.-Last night a
mass meeting WAS held here In the assem-
bly room of the school house. according to
the notice to sec il the people wanted 20
buy more electric light from the Knight
Power company 10 illuminate all our
streets. The proposition of paying 5000
for 100 lamps was favorabIy received and
will no doubt be acted upon in the near
future But the people were much moro
Interested in waterworks. and after q
good deal of discussion it WAS finally de-
s!r!ed 10 bond tho town. and when the
motion was put TO that effect a. went
through without "A single dissent.
Sarah Holiday. willard Smith and VIII
liam McCloud were appointed 10 negotiate
the bond question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PROVO POSTMASTER sUsY,
Is Teaching Other Postmasters How to
Run Postal Bank.
SnPrial n The Trlhnnn

20 7
PROVO. May 20,-According to a state
ment issued May l5 by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock, Provo is rated No 10 In
the amount OF deposits in the postal saw
ings department; Leadvillc, Colo, stands
first. with total deposits o: SIS 955. by
46S depositors. an average OF S1Oo..3 each.
Provo has l02 depositors. with S3406 de-
During the past week Postmaster Jo-
seph Odell of Logan and Postmaster VIII
liam II. Greerhow OF Twin Falls. Ida.
and Postoffice Inspector John Neal OF
Idaho were here TO inspect the system in
the Provo office and receive instructions
from Postmaster James Glove and Post
office Inspector r. T. Nelson.
On June ) and 6 the following postlnas :
terS VIII be here TO receive instructions
in the workings Of the postal system;
Francis Ball. Pocotello. Ida; @. w Hull
Ely. New. and William Pugh. Evanston
Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Killed by Posse.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., MAY o0.--Private te
John Lepp. who on last Wednesday es-
capped from the guardhouse al Fort Rus
sell after seriously wounding two other
soldiers. was shot and killed last night
by the posse which had been hunting him
since his escape and which came upon
him in a hgystack a few miles from this
city, Lepp first fired upon the posse.
LeDps home was IN New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Kruttschnitt Secs Ogden.


OGDEN. May 20-Julius kruttschnitt.
director OF maintenance and operation o,
the Hartman lines, with party of Ore
gon Short Line and Union Pacific officials.
arrived In Ogden AZ 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon from Salt Lake. After an in
spection OF the shops, Mr.. Eruttschnitt
was taken in an automobile about the
city bT Mayor William Glasmann, A Il,
Haywood and other prominent Ogden
citizens He left for Chicago at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Joy Ride Fatal,
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May eo.-Struck by
an automobile containing a party of uni :
Identified JOY riders On the ocean boule-
bard late last night, Jeanette Heilbuth.
aged t. WAS fatally. and Miss Elsie Fulda
seriously injured. Following the accident
the driver increased the speed of his ma =
chine and disappeared,
The injured girls were removed to a
rarly today.
Miss Fuda's condition is serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Parliament Aojouns.
Ry AseociafedGpk As

OTTAWA. May 90 Parliament today
finished practically all the business OF
the session except the ratification OF the
..me rican reciprocity agreement. The
house OF commons adjourned until July
is and the senate untn August .. Both
sides have arranged meetings covering
practically the whole recess
The liberals will conduct campaign Of
educa ton in favor of ratification. and the
opposition memberG will oppose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
'e!comed by Mayer.

several hundred visitors as
|,a,sne ,ne city hall at $50 o'clock.
om Gllsmann wa3 introduced d
! IIirsnder Thomas Lundy. The
nappy address welcomed the
,,n we city, telling them that
\ ~ ~ uie country. the state and
,l,a @ days Of 81 and lhnt they
AZ CITY 10 do with as they
Es ns conclusion of the mayors
~ inherent organizations dI-
~. and held separate business
strod OF the morning sessions
a u co, 70 The reports from the
rr,pnmmlltces. ,ni
sa mr encampmeut are 1l6 vet
Hon'lhs the following posts:
..ss s'safd post. Salt Lake CITY,
r,,, Frank II, Hall commander.
an n1, eau Lake CITY, - dele
M |,i,"uaer nau, o. Il. Davis; George
,b,s,sS, asS, Salt Lake City. 20 dele
~, tn'er j. II. Newton: w. &.
I2rk City. - delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

runa and would not be without it.
always have it III the house
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
= Mrs l.. a. Gray, 1877 Main St, Me-
nasha, Wis, writes: 81 was troubled
with catarrh Of the head and throat for
so many years that l thought there was
no cure for it. Mother suggested that
4 try Peruna. ] bought a couple of
bottles and decided to see what it
would do for me. ] am healthy wo.
man today, thanks to Peruna."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Pupils of State School for the Deaf anc
Blind to Give Reception.
V cial 10 The Trihune

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 2o.-Next Wednesday
evening from & 10 o'clock the pupils
Of the State School FOR the Deaf and
Blind will entertain their friends on the
spacious lawns of the institution with
songs. dances and fancy drills. Super
intcndcnt Frank NJ. briggs and the teach
ers al the school have arranged an eX-
ccllent programme of folk dances. show
ing the characteristics of the fancy
dances of Russia. Spain and other coun-
tries The public is invited TO attend the
entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Decides Holdup Case Monday.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 20.-Judgc j. u. Murphy
announced yesterday that he would rem
der his decision Monday morning at I
o'clock in the case OF Victor tiore and
BRYAN OHara. The two men charged with
the murder of two negro porters during
tho holdup of the Overland Limited west
of ogden some months ago. which has
been before Judge Murphy on a p"eimi-
nary examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Weber Marriage Licenses.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN May 20.-Licenses 70 marry
were ISSUED by the county clerk TO the
following today: Floyd 5, Cooley @ nlu
Grace 4. Nichols. both OF Portland. Or;
William james Drysdale and Hazel YORK
S;imson both OF ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DOCTORS
FAILED
Catdrrh and Stomach Trouble
Relieved by Peruna.

Mrs. John
U L d Q rwood,
z. i. D. >, box
10. Waverlv,
Ohio. writes:
II a ng
lad catarrh
and stomach
trouble and
having sultcr-
ed very much,
!. after being
d o c I o red 4
long while. as
a last resort,
took Peruna
The res u ! I
was wonder
full. [ would
highly recon-
mend it as a
| good remedy.
| 7 still ,,e. D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

OGDEN
Veterans Gather for
Al Encampment of
G. A. r.
RARITY WELCOME
|gaYoR AND CITIZENS
Elected by Main Or
.tiau and Woman's
iIisry Associations.
q Trihnne.

. The Tribune.
u., s0-At toniGht's session
state encampment the
n-srs were elected;
u Commander-A. b. Law
<N Lake. ,varo -
conmendcr-J w. Brown
rplIam E. Gaby Of Salt
,,-,c,or-J. Y. Allen OF Ogden.
~ National Encampnent-
Al Park City and .. i. DAVIS
u,,liam Cromc OF Salt Lake
a sdmInIstra tion-O. +. Davis,
salt Lake: J. V Nelson,
Desi. Ogden; James Geiser.
Ms,ructor-N. y Corscr OF
- state commander. Thomas
flsden. presided during the
: chosen By the state depart
4. Woman's Relief corps are
"a, Observation-Disclosures X.
. Ogden. ,,.
4 Alt Lake. ,,
Ia Presldcn'-Mis. j. A. VIM
.ryrs. Mathilda f. Smith OF
Lillian c. Carlson Of salt
II Cmncll-Marlha Hines OF
simsn: Kate Toponce OF cS-
4 Bsas'ey of Provo. Mrs. Amy
sD5 Mrs. Hattie &. Hampton
pelesate te -at-Large-Jollanna
/ salt Lake.
's-Mn. Van Patten OF Ogden.
8 Owens of Ogden.
'iuoointcd by President Griffith
r-Julla A. Allen of Ogden.
F-Ars. AddIe 4. Williams OF
Mrs. Annie Jenkins Of Os-
Ins,ructor-Mrs. Mary l..
Sali Lake,
Z Jihcer-Mrs. Jennie l.. Jones
be-
orespondcnt-Mrs. Augusta
HI Lake.
|fernoon session Mrs. Margare
IN OF Salt Lake, the retirinS
4 pesldent. was presented with
b. members OF the King corps.
She Is g member, and with a
|Ecoch by the state department
Lss OF the G 4. r. elected the
|Ehte officers,
't-Mrs. Mary f.. Wells of Og- =
he President-Mrs. Cora Far
n Lake,
'Vioe President-Mrs. r. G.
salt Lake.
Miss Sarah j. Chapman of
E-Niss Margaret Critics ol
1-urs. T. Is. Burns OF Salt
q ofAdministrstiou-Mrs. Star
W Lake, Mrs. Brellah Crout OF
d Mcnamara Of Salt Lake.
rat-lafge-Mrs. Jennie Murhti
ale.
-Mrs. Cora Fisher Smith ol
E-Ars. VI. J. Pierce Of Ogden
[0intrnents for the Offices oi
PC patriotic instructor VIII be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

y OF the war between the
F'esen,,ng six posts Of the
Il OF Utah invaded Ogden in
aianx today aud captured the
.ai struggle. In fact. Mayor
'zsnann made Il graceful sur
y turned over to the grl2zlcd
'ae Keys of the city, bidding
y tney please. 10 take what
ard II there Was anything
20 they did not see To ask for
-ould be forthcoming
f<s'on being tho twenty-ninth
']npinent Of the department of
4 old soldier OF the stirring
VINO could possibly be present
~" war time acquaintance
~ sne last time and live over
IS and stcry The brilliant cpl
~ desperate conflict I'm which
nation was piitcd against
aor Tour long years.
-n'lns The veterans was q host
'eeIesentinc The auxiliary or
" the U,ah command"ry. tho
y" u y. X. and the Woman :