davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
HOPE OF PEACE
is SHATTERED
Revolution Gains Mere
Strength in Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, April 1.-Opti-
mistic views Of peace that are express
ed in the different American border cit
les are not held by Mexicans, accord
ing 10 authentic advices from the City
of Mexico. Fresh disorders are reported
from border states, and indications
are that the revolution IS eating at the
very heart Of the southern republic.
A letter from a well Informed person
In the capital Of Mexico received here
said that none of the supporters of the
Diaz government there took seriously
the Maderos' pronunciamento about
the imminence of peace and their plans
for treating with Limantour to bring
about the granting Of concessions to
the insurrectos in the field. There vas
no intention on the part of Diaz and
his circle OF advisers to deviate from
the principle of refusing to treat with
rebels under arms, this report had it,
and the government realized that even
should 1t consent to enter into peace
negotiations with the MaderOs that
would not guarantee q successful ter
mination of hostilities because of the
fact that the army Of Madero has moth
ing in common with the scattered
bands of rebels in Topic, in Yucatan
and parts of Durango.
There are a dozen leaders of as many
scattered bands throughout the length
and breadth of Mexico, and each Is
working Independently with one or
more side issues besides the downfall
of Diaz to be accomplished.
An American with interest in the
capital and who because of these in
| terests cannot allow his name to be
made PUBLIC saw some of the high
CONN., the camp
01nanding officers kndica-
~nom he knew. and it was
80 was received by them as
70 Inc near approach OF disd
ono capitai city itself. He SAT- n
1eoeTal district the street unht.
had been Gu one night raoa..
that in the darkness shots had 49,,
fred from windows upon soldiers r.
the street and there had been an at
tempt to rush the barracks of the small
garrison situated there.
Rebels and insurgents are within
thirty miles of the city, this informant
said, and inside the city itself the ex.
IRENE vigilance against an uprising II
the poorer streets was being exercised
daily. Very little reliance was being
put by the people in the ability of the
new ministry to pull the country out
of Its nascent anarchy, and at best II
was considered merely q makeshift
incapable Of doing more than stavine
off the collapse of Diaz for a while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

For Rent-Store in central part of city,
formerly occupied by A. Kabosky'
Cornelius McGonig'e, corner of Broad
way and David street, South Amboy.
1868 3-27-+t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
SURF THEATRE
kEYPORT. y. j.

LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN LIE
MOTION AND ILLUSTRATED
SONGS.
1000 feet of pictures at every psr-
formance, 2 shows every Evening,
7:15 P. N. Matinee Daily at 9:15 ..
m. Saturday Matinee $50 p. N.
Admission E7eDlng l0c. Matinees,
Children sc.
YOU MUST GO TO THE SURF To
BE IN THE SWIM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
SOUTH B WANTS

EVENING NEWS cover the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
VI UODbRlUGE

Henry Phillips Is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Augustus Huber, of Rahws
was In town this wesir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
AERIAL edition Gets
A Favorable notice
INLAND PRINTER DEVOTES MUCH
SPACE TO STORY OF TIE
WORLD'S ENTERPRiSE.

This months issue Of the Inland
Printer, one of the best known t'aue
publications in the country, contains
mention of the Tulsa World Aerla'
Edition. the first Of the kind ever ls-
sued which was distributed IRON
the clouds" at the Tulsa county la'r
last October. 0.
The account follows
"The Tulsa (Okla.) World claims TO
be the first newspaper which was
ever published in mid-air. ON october
20 il issued an aerial edition 4'ooo
feet above the earth, Eugene Lortoh'
the papers editor, sending as
message from the clouds while soar
ing in the heavens with Aviator Bon
ney. The paper, of course, was PRINT
ed before the flight, but 1t was dis-
tributed to the earthly crowds from
the airship. The leading article was
entitled A Message from the CLOUDS
in whiot, the editor says, in part:
"Editing q newspaper nearly a
mile above the earth is an entireIy
new experience. II may be some Tune.
however, before daily newspapers VIII
be generally published in mid-air, but
the fact that the Tulsa World Is able
60 drop out of the clouds the iirs.
aerial edition ever attempted Is an
event worthy to be remembered by the
| thousands of people who are watch-
ing the flight today, and this souvenir
edition is sent to them with the best
wishes of the World and the hope that
II may ever be cherished by all
The subject matter was written
with an aerial flavor. The society ed
itor gave an account of a dinner at
which the Bachelor club entertained
a galaxy of stars. The color scheme
used in the decorations was sky blue,
| and dainty, glittering golden wrinkles
we're 10 be seen everywhere. Punch
was served from the Big Dipper by
Miss Venus. After dinner the timo
was spent sliding down sunbeams and
| putting salt on comets tails
at was good advertising for the
! World, and the editor is to be con-
graduated on his enterprise-anJ
courage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28

whose single operations could eXer-
else a striking market Influence, II.
II. Rogers and Il. II. Hartman are
dead. The activity of the late John
w. Gates in the stock market prob
ably terminated some time before the
crisis Of 1907; but his Influence was
felt in the market in independent
trading of spectacular kind, and at
one time his following was enormous.
ii is revealing no secrets TO say the
firm of Harris, Gates g. Co. had at
one time upwards OF ten thousand
cv vstomers on it's books. The business
dwindled when the firm became c. j.
Gates &. Co, but there was large
volume of trading due TO the still con-
siderable public following. and this
has been removed.
There is no question but that AT
the time we have instanced for COM
parison William Rockefeller was n
large operator. He has grown older
and tired, and his presence Is no long
er felt in the stock market. lie ana
those members of the Standard OIL
-roup have been influenced by the un-
ceasing attack upon them, and i'll all
probability discouraged by some err
rors in judgment on the course or the
stock market since the panic OF 19Or
OF the free lances, James II. keene
will probably never be large trader
again. Norman r. Ream and Edwin
Hawlcy were credited with willing
ness to take an extended position In
the market when the large affairs
justified it, They busy themselves
with other and equally importans
matters. now. But il is perhaps to
the public interest that they turn
their attention SO exclusively to build
Ing up the properties with which they
are associated and leave the stock
ticker 10 take care Of itself.
There are others in Wall street Of
different class, such as George
Blumenthal or Bernard Baruch whose
market activity is still occasionally an
important factor and operators OF the
First National Bank coterle are able
10 make broad market In the Sc
curities they affect when the occasion
! IS propitlous But the change has
been radical and the end of II Is not
yet.
The era Of rapidly acquired for
tunes. brought about by immense In
dustrial and railroad consultations,
| has passed. The market leaders take
more sober view, and the energies
Of finance are not improperly directed
20 occurring the foundation Of an
odifice which was built all too rapidly
for safety
Doubtless In due course OF time,
when economy and plain living lay
the basis FOR another boom. we shall
see a new generation, not leas active
| but active in q different and perhaps
| better manner. The days of the ex-
ceptional privileges of the so-called
'insidor" are passing with each sue
cossive gain for publicity in corpor-
ate affairs. There Is no reason why
Wall Street should not enjoy an ao
tive and legitimate business In the
future as II has done in the past.
but there secms to be plentv Of rea-
sons why speculative activity Is re-
stricted at present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
Epidemic of Chambers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 27.-(Spe-
cial) state board Of agriculture
was appealed to by horse owners OF
the city If Ardmore Tuesday and
asked 10 take steps to suppress an
epidemic II CHAMBERS which has brok-
en- out. Doctor Callicotte. the boards
veterinarian. was sent to Ardmore
Tuesday afternoon. Many horses are
dying daily. the board was told.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
Guthrie federal court during the Jan

Guthrie federal court during the jan
uary, 1912, term.
Nov 20, Maust announces
from jail that in the near future he
win give the press some good news
stories.
No. 80, Understood that let
ters. alleged to be written by Sen
Cravens. presumably at liberty, are
being received by his former friends
and that such letters will be used TO
nrove that Maust is not Cravens
Dec. !, 191l.--Announced that MO-
man Pruitt, an oklahoma City attor-
ney. has been employed by Maust to
assist in the defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
If YOUR HEAD ACHES
You should Take the Sure Rcmrd,,
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's cause for every headache
-Capudinc reaches that cause quick
ly. whether 1t be heat cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles and cures. even
though II be sick or nervous headache.
Capudipc Is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness,
Aches and Nervousness disappear and
normal conditions are restored.
Capudinc is liquid-easy and pleas
ant to take--acts Immediately.
fOc, CSC and soc at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28

The recent Identification of Charles
Maust, a convict, Ia the Missouri state
penltentiary at jefferson City, as Ben
Cravens, the noted Oklahoma outlaw,
and Mausts transfer 10 the federal
jail at Guthrie, Okla, for trial as
Crayens, has aroused new interest IN
Tulsa In the much wanted Oklahoma
bandit. Crayens has scores Of inIl-
mate friends among old residents OF
Tulsa, and especially the old time ot'
fcers here. Maust, in his cell NJ
Guthrie, declares he is not CrdveLs
and has employed Attorney Al Jenn-
ings, former outlaw trian robber 10
defend him. The case VIII be watched
with unusual interest by scores o, peo-
pie in Tulsa.
Ben Cravens southwest MISSOURI
boy, farm hand and Jockey, the riGer
of many winners on Missouri ana
Kansas tracks, has been wanted by
the United States government since
March, 1901, for the murder of Az
sistant Postmaster Alvin Batcman at
Red Rock. okla, then IN the ploe
Indian reservation. Rewarcs aggle-
eating $1,000 II is said are on CraFens
mead So,VVo VI NniC" 80
u'e A'''-iiorse "'ei ,'.'',,',
Of Bateman and the indictment vas
onty recently. revived by another fed
eral grand jury sitting at Enld.
zoo, , 10
'raNehs was po'' J." ooi' 49,,
now therefore "po"' oo 800
MS paleh's "ere i'i ''io' 'o'N "'l
'u'eu III N"""'""P," .,',''
WINE he'' was '"V W. I,
county Wos Oh 'i' i'oi ''l''n "V''.'','. u,
Oh 'he Usage lh"l'i' ooui''S ~ ~
sreateSt p'eeoei oi out'""a :" w.
southwest ana 1t was lhe can 'lon,
'his Voun'i! INA. "i"uo '"' IT,
man AS iau ne was sonool D'''S
anu III MS 'eeiis iie ocOa''e ,l''Y,' w,
WIN NUMEROUS s','o''',e
county u"n'es anu SUI" p'"'0'
Az scHooi poS ne N"s s.'N'.'' :
OF thompson d. rersu uso"' '"'s' "
'N'''i' s''.i "o' -,
Tory ana OF blru o. Mc"ure' no"
congressman from thiS oh'"hon'a uis
Tlct. Schoohng was not hloch 10 MS
hkihs' however anu ne peVa,", u La ~
lapofer' Worklhs LOT 'he heis ""o's AZ
that locaii'y' anu ta'er rIulhe ,ue,
hoises ioi u''''"'' A.,
man. CHRONOLOGICAL nIs''r! Vi ''e
man from the tiiie ne was 20 Sea'
old 10 the present is cohsiuereu NO"
Oh 'he brea'est ihters.'
his'o's o' MS ih'o'c
. lSf9-CraNchs' 'heh 10, ilhaHg a"-
s"ereu the can from 'he ihu'aii Vouh-
Try ana became "nlshF peuuie'
among the osases, Na"s otoes, W"
cas- ana 'reeks' GOWN III ohialionia'
aiohs WIN Lise hissins anu ineni
starr' he operated III 'ne Nlc'ii'S u,
Leia ana Morrlsoh III 'ne otoe anu
IaWhee ihdiaii country, 'iohs ''i'
Clmarroh river III tl'e Nreeh oo"h'y
lS9S-liad rlght WIN baso
WiiUams al Chautauqua' nan was
Witnessed by Sahi Dunn Vi heIa' "ho
recently ldeh'llled Maus' as Nrh'eNs'
ana by bra Mc'uire' now congress
man
hVhe Nansas oa''
io'O 9oe" III i.'uo'' NAN
fy DAWSON now OF Morrisoh' VINO "'so
recently lueh'lileu M"us' "S ora'e"'
hpou' 'iis 'I'He Ni"'."' '''"u' "D'
'hR escape iI"f' 'ne qua ""0e N"'"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
RETIRED WALL STREET GIANTS
The stock Exchange Misses the Plum
gers of Few Years Ago.

FROM the Wall Street journal.
a thoughtful observer of the stock
market looking back to the time when
securities touched their highest levels
in 1906, the hIll period preceding the
panic OF 1907, mus, be impressed with
the extraordinary change in the per
.sonnel of Wall Street There were
giants in those days the extent OF
whose operations was only whispered
but the whisper became highly audi
bic at times. Death has removed
some, age has restricted the activities
of others, and survivors have appar-
entity sobered down or taken up enter
prizes sufficiently absorbing to pre-
clude extended operations in the stock
market
OF the great t-aders Of those days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-28
Identified by Wounds.

A'i ""V i' baHHlciilnS " MdnSt, as CRAY
ems, to federal Jail IN Guthrie.
October Il, 1911--Congressma Nc
CURE gave out statement, including
-Weity confession, relative to Red
Rock robbery and bateman murder
Maust Released.
November I, lgl1-Oklahoma wit
nesses subpoenaed TO appear at JEFF
ferson City on November S to identify
Maust as Cravens.
Nov. s, l911-Maust released from
Jefferson CITY prison; Immediately re-
arrested as Cravens and taken before
United States Commissioner Goisberl
for preliminary hearing: Maust identl.
fled as cravens by \. ID. Lund Of
Blackwell, Sam Dunn OF Leila. Henry
Dawson OF Morrison, Yardmaster
Walker of the Lansing prison. and ].
". Livingston of the jefferson City
prison; trial attended also by Post
office Inspector I.eahy of Guthrie.
Nov. 10. 1911-Maust brought to
Guthrie federal jail by United States
Marshal Martin of Kansas City; J. RI.
Livingston and Deputy Marshals Al
Coff and Chris Madsen OF Guthrie:
prisoner wore Oregon boot to prevent
escape.
Nov. 13. 1911-Maust identified by
Adiutant General Frank Canton.
Nov. Is. 1911--Preliminary trial
papers from Jefferson City filed for
record in United states circuit cour,
at Guthrie.
Nov. II 1911--All JENNINGS has
been interested also in trying TO gei
pardon for Welty.
Nov 20. 1911.--Developed tina,
deputy marshals had visited Mrs Wei
ty. mother OF Bert Wclty; understood
she will be subpoenaed as identity.
ing witness against Maust.
His Guard Doubled.
Nov. II. 1g1l-Congressma Me-
Guire reports letter received from
| Mrs. Anna Bateman. urging thai
President Taft pardon Bert Welty, al.
though Welty and Cfavens had mur.
dered her son at Red Rock.
Nov. 23. 1911--Day and night guard
doubled on Cravens as precautior
against escape.
Nov. 26. 1?11-Announced that
! Bert Welty will be used as identifying
witness against Maust when as GRAY.
ems he will be placed on trial In tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Qlpir altlprllll altrllll 1tll116Ittlfappll5

". w. Ritter Mrs. o. J. Salisbury. Mrs
Fred Wcy and Mrs. g. W Wilcox.
Mr.. Shelander wili lecture on TUESDAY
evening a; Sis o'clock on Henrik Tbsen.
Edith cline Ford will give a dramo,ic
Interpretation OF Tbsens Peer Gynt'' On
Thursday evening at s:l5. She VIII be
assisted BY Squire Coop. who will render
the Gr!eg Peer Gynt Suite" on satur-
DAY evening. November Is. she Will give
a programme OF Irish drama and poetry.
including THE Hour Glass" by William
Butler Yeats and THE Travelling Man
by Lady Gregory.
Mr.. Shelander and Miss Ford are well
known IN the east and are returning 70
ful tour or the coast cities
Mr. Shclanders lectures are doing n
great deal toward creating a more intelii-
gent Interest IN the work Of 1hsen. whom
he believes 10 be the master dramatist Of
the nineteenth century
Miss Ford has gained an cny!abla rep,I-
tauon az an interpreter ~ t6sen. The
Daily Province OF Vancouver, 3 c. OF
October % says: Miss Ford has the
faculty OF vlsualizlng the whole series Of
episodes in the eVcntful life OF Peer. and
furthermore. OF presenting them clearly. -
The Boise Statesman OF November 3
says: Miss Ford is surprising artist.
and those who heard her last night fnlt
they owed her Il deep debt Of gratituae
FOR bringing lhsen s heart and brain close
10 the sad heart and tired brain OF the
world
The Irish PLAYS. which FOR the past few
years have attracted unusual attention
throughout the English speaking world,
are being presented this season for the
first time In America by the Abby Thea
ter company OF Dublin. now playing In
Jack Yeats. the famous Irish artist.
who is the father Of William Butler
Yeats, was in this country when Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

equal repute have said. so & may be
taken for an assured fact that The music
lovers OF salt Lake and elsewhere are In
line for great musical treat. The pro-
sFaInme for both concerts follows;
PROGRAMME l-TgEspAY EVENING.
NOVEMBER IA.
IT. Glyndwr Richards musical director.
PART l.
Opening chorus. Destruction Of GAIA
Solo, Soldiers song Matchernni ~ r.t..i
George Llewciyn y r. G. NJ.
Duet. Love ana WaT.................. Cook
Mcss-s. jenkins and Price
Part songs
(o) Gypsics Laughing Chorus. Bell
Pianofor'e solo, Rhapsody Hongroise
Edgar Jones. R. a. NJ.
Solo, Sound an Alarm ..... ......... HaaG".
Harry Lewis.
Chcrus. Blue Danube waltz. Strauss
pSR4 Sh2!Fi II.
Members of Choir .
Song, Island OF Dreams ......... ADAM
Celtic air, killarney. Arr. ny RIchar IS
Duet. The Two Kesgars. ........ Wis.,
Messrs. Smith and Date
Celtic air, Men OF Harecl. ..........
..........,-....... Arr by Richards
Choi..
Song: Fear no Foe IN Shining AZ =,
Godfrey price.
Descriptive chorus. The Tyrol a. Thomas
Choir.
Finale. rational anthem. Hen Whad
f. Nhadau Gland OF Ny
Choir and Audience.
PROGRAMME U.-wEDNEsDAY EVEN.
ING. NOVEMBER Is
T, Glrndwr Rieirr~ds. musical director.
PART !.
Chorus. Soldiers Chorus. ........ Gounod
Choir,
Song. Trumpe;c- .....................-. Dix
Rer Date.
Plantation e!oay Old Black Joe. ..
....,.............-..-. Arr. by Fletcher
choi-.
Song, Good Cornrgny ...........s Adams
Steve Jenkins.
Pianofortc solo Waltz In a Fiat. Chopin
EaGar Jones. p. A. NJ,
Song. Big Ben. en...............,.....P Pontett
Godfrey Price.
Descriptive chorus Italian Salad .Genco
Choir
PART u.
Chorus. IIallcluJah Chorus. ....... Handel
Song. The G Hussars. .......... Kalmsn
Harry Lewis.
C;lee. Little Church. .-.......... Becker
RecI'atiNc and aria. How Vain Is
Man ..-.....-... ..s......,....... Handel
GwIIym Taft.
Duct. Love and War. ar......,.,......Co Cook
N>ssrs. Jenkins and Price.
George Liewelvn. 4. R.'C. NJ. 'o"'
Chorus. Martyrs Of the Arena. De Rille
Choir.
Finale. America ..............
Audience and ClIoir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Rational Home Remedy
for Wrinkled, Baggy Skin
(From Life and Beauty

Bathing the face in a simple. harm,
less lotion made as follows, is the best
thing | know Of to djsperse wrinkles,
from the finest lines TO the deepest
rrowsfeet: Powdered sayolIte OF,
dissolved 10 witch hazel. u pit. 4onr
nearest druggist can supply the con,
stituepts at small cost 1t is natural
and rational treatment. ms II TENDS 70
remove the cause OF these tell.taie
signs of advancing age. Having ooth
astriugent and tonic properties, the
solution tightens the too-loose skin
vivifics and solidifies the underlying
muscular tissue. This smooths out the
wrinkles and gives the skin firmer
supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must also re
duco hanging cheeks. double chin nn: a,
baqsy neck. The remarkably promp'
o"t;on Of this lotion is another com
mendable feature, Those 10 whom
have recommended this formula repor'
most gratifying results. ,Conisoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ma, Will Last

,,oved method Of plano :
e ~. come to the front IN
~ few American women
-, -. ~, energy and money 70
~ - Of music. Even "hiie
~ .sIes chords, arpegglo
~. ~, forms Of musical WORK
\. s,I q musical thought may ay,.S De
.orrect technical haoits-
..vclon brain matter
a ,,d certainly the dinl-
.se earnest musicians
"a !" r,,ch mental musical
- ,usIcal education de-
~, ~. loyalty. patience and By
,bese virtues the char
a .,,,s.nt must be refined ana
grcA has been written written ana ,a
-, ,he higher education IN
,na suggestions arc every
F..,, nevertheless society still
~ s' an idle accomplishments
u lizard ~ as to Fundamental
~ e musical course should
10 la.a.,sratlon from beginning
u n3;nciple should be firmly
,,,s Inc next is Attempted,
!, ~ s.,,..,sv progression mark the
) musical knowledge. II Is
.-ox road n no digression:
=. tdsd and true safely ano
Il nal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Two Fine Programmes.

Much interest is manifested in the iirs.
appearance here next week OF the Noun
tain Ash male voice choir, which nils q
two nights engagement AT the Salt Lake
thestcr commencing on Tuesday evening
next. The singers are highly spoken OF
everywhere they go by critics musicians
and press The universal opinion II that
the work Of tho chorus is the most re-
markabe ever rendered by male voices
in this concert \ noted American COM
poser. who attended tlio chorus concert
In PhiiadelphIa recently said Their
bassos are like n pedal organ. and their
tcnors like the warbers Of the forest" "
This is but sample OF what others OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

cictv, under the direction Of Prof. Squire
Coop. has begun work on n special mn-
sicai programme to be given during the
sessions Of the Utah state teachers con-
N,ptIon, November 2i-2?,
Mrs c. w Stewart will entertain az
her home 1854 South Eleventh East
CSuear ward) from TO W edncsday al
,rrnoon the members or the Mountain Ash
male chorus. who appear IN concert AT
the salt Lake theater Tuesday and We'd
ncsdav evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Salt Lake Statistic,
Marriage Licenses.

John II. Br,Inseil. Madison. Wiz. sally
GustafSou. salt Lake
Francis O. Berg and Louise Z. Lam
bert. salt Lake
Victor Asrlund and Mary Fraksan,
Draper.
Kali Fr:edland. Chicago; Mary Lud-
wig Salt Lake.
George W. Brady and Fanny = Hob
son. salt Lake.
Frank S Peery and Florence NJ. Cars.
tensen. Ogden.
Victor walch and Marguerite Aims
worth, Portland. or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Salt Lake City, Nov. IL. 1911.
Would YOU kindly answer the follow
ing questions iu your Sunday paper:
First. What is the average tempera-
ture of the summer months? Second,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Births.

Vernon Claude Mitchell. ii7e lola ave-
nue.. boy.
Floyd Eta Barnum. Holy Cross hospi-
tai boy.
Emanuel Hartenstein. Holy Cross hes
pital, boz.
William Isaac whsle. Judge Mercy
hospital boy.