davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
AMERICAN WOMAN'S
LEAGUE HOLDS MEET
Moral Improvement Plan Is
Postponed Until the Next
Meeting.

me American Woman's league held 2
large and enthusiastic meeting in tho par-
iorS oil the Kenyon hotel last night. An
interesting musical and literary pro-
grannme was carried out. followed b,, a
brlc' business meeting -
MRS Frank Larson read SET I'm Tur.
Pu9lsc' by Thomas Bailey AIdrlch. I'm An
aa[.isll' way y beautiful vocal solo
yaTinenia. was sung by Mrs CorInne
harrls Hammer accompanied bv Miss
E,he, ,a Nettleton. selection entitled ''Eas
L MI. M0tn nI' was artistIcally rendered by
MISS fIuina Purcell. Mrs Hurde gave a
pleasing violin solo. Miss Hammer gave a
second vocal selection In the Garden
OF OF. MY Heart" and Mrs. Hurdc PLAYED
,LTrsauncrI In sympathetic way on the
Niollh. The last number on the pro
Eranlme vocal solo. "Elsas Dream. -
from Lohengrin." was sweetlv sung by
Miss Stella Angel. Miss Angel was ac-
eo,,nasnIso ,HIs oy Mrs. A. Peabody
pan OF moral Improvement in Salt Lake
inaugurated In n meeting OF prominent
S;,,h %omcn OF the city at the Commercial
matter was deferred until another meet
Ing OF the league
The time for the meetings OF the league
were changed TO the second Saturday AZ =
ternoon and the fourth Tuesday everiny
OF each month. Tho meetings have hacn
held on the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings Of tho month
fifty dollars was appropriated toward
the endowment Of the university of the
league at University City, which is tenn
porarlly closed for lack of funds
The president Mrs. T.. V. FRITZ. said
that she had Instructed Mrs. John Reed
who had gone to st. Louis as delegate
10 the J., y. o. national convention. to
make a visit 10 University City and In
yestigate conditions in the interest OF the
Salt Lake branch OF the league.
l arm told" said Mrs. Fritz ito pry
off the lid and see, If ANYTHING was being
covered up that We should know, 10 find
Out everything good and bad about the
central organization and TO report To the
'irst meeting of the Salt Lake casu,
after her return"
Mrs. FTitz's action was indorsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
CALLS REPENTANCE
FIRST ESSENTIAL
Rev. DR.. Breeden Delivers
Forceful Sermon on Means
of Salvation.

The Rev. Or. H. o. Breeden addressed
another large congregation at the Centra
Christian church evangelistic meetings
last evening. The theme OF Dr. Breed
ems sermon was based on the iext, .'F.x
perish"
In the very frs, and the last words
OF Jesus. we hear the cry. Repent ye
repen, ye,' said DR.. Breeder. And
then from on high. after he had returned
10 glory. he gave that marvellous mes
sag" To his servant Paul sending him
10 the Gentiles to tell them TO repent.
and the great apostle carried tha; mes
sage 10 far away lands. voicing ~ on
Mars hill AZ Athens. and in the Roman
capital The doctrine OF repentance is
The vital essential doctrine OF the New
In his sins. Repentance IS an. essential
to conversion, and an essential 10 for
giyeness Of sins.
The preacher then took UP an analysis
positively. What is repentance" he
asked. 1T is not conviction Of sin IT Is
one thing TO be awakened, and another
thing 10 get up. Conviction is one thing
repentance is another. Sorrow for sin
Is not repcntancH II is an element. but
II Us not repentance To illustrate ,his
point DR.. Breeden repeated the stor! of
The rich man who kept the law. but who
not follow the Savior's directions.
'Nor are grief and tears on accoun,
of sin, repentance. continued the speak
er. David grievcd for his SIN but at
first II was merely the nerve or wounded
self love that ached. Napoleon at 81
Helena grleved, but not because he had
made n million black -robeJ widows and
orphans. but because OF Wellington and
Waterloo. Self love was pigued.
What is repentance, II not toars. not
sorrow. not conviction, not church mem
berSblp2 The New Testament supplies
the answer. Paul SAYS that repentance
is the result OF Sodly sorrow for sin.
1t means a change Of mind. n change
of conduct change Of character, be-
gotten bY godly sorrow. Repent and
bring forth fruits meet for repentance.
And that means that restitution is an es
sential part repentance. And IL Is not
only restitution. but an absolute turning
away from sin. There arc some things
that God cannot do. | say IL rcverently.
but there arc three things he cannot do:
lie cannot save an impenitcnt man. He
cannot change the past. Tho consc
Guenccs Of sin continue, but Gcd can
'ursin' tho soul TIe cannot force n man
TO repent. for that awful power of choice
Intervenes. Tho soul can look up TO God
and say yes. but II can also tura away
and say no
Repent. because God commands il. and
there Is only one thing to do With COM
mand Of God-obey IL. Repent, also. be-
cause II restores the soul 10 purity and
r!er tcousncss."
The subject for tonight will he What
Is Bapttsn?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
MANTI RESERVE USED
As AWFUL EXAMPLE
Forest Service Claims Over
Grazing IS Responsible for
Disastrous Floods.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept 26-The forest
service has just Issued a bulletin on
fishing its contention that overgrazIng
is responsible for great damage during
high water The bulletin, which is No
9ln is u study OF conditions in the
ManlI national forest Utah. The history
OF the region since 1850 Is reviewed by
the author. Robert V. r. Reynolds, and
the following conclusion reached;
There can be no reasonable doubt that
the torrents which have devastated this
region within the last twenty years have
been caused primarily by oVcr-2raziug.
and that they can bc largely controlled.
II not entirely eliminated. by rcslord-
tlon of the natural protective cover OF
shrubs and grasses.
Am exceptionally good illustration OF
the harmful effects OF over-GrazlnS upon
stream flow is afforded by that portion
OF tho Wasatch mountains embraced
within the Manti national forest in cen
trail Utah. This region has for Il num-
bor Of years been subject TO severe
floods after all storms of more than
usual violence. With corresponding scar
city OF water during pcQods OF drouth.
careful study made during the spring
and summer of lalD showed clearly mat
this condition Of crratIc runoff had fol-
lowed heavy over grazing In the noun
iains aud that where grazing had bcen
restricted the conditions were rapidly I'm
proving The problem of securing an
equitable stream flow Is a vital one TO
the towns located along the base OF the
Watsntch range, These are not only he-
pcu3cnt upou the streams for their Wa
ter supply but they have also suffered
heavily from floods in ihc past and are
strl constantly In danger"
The bulletin contains many illusira-
irations showing the condition OF varl-
GUS slopes and hIllsides, from photo-
graphs taken both before and since graz
rcsfrl.fal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
HARRINGTON ANSWERS
QUESTIONS OF JURY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.-Aitornsy
John Harrington OF Chicago, faCins the
alternatives OF answering questions from
the grand jury or going TO jail today
decided To answer Harrington is en-
ployed by the defense in the case oi
John j. and James r. Mcnamara. ac-
cuscd Of consprinS TO commit murder In
connection with the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times building
October / 1910. and refused 10 answer.
standing on the rights Of counsel
u will answer all the questions the
grand Jury asked me said Harrington
late today. after consultation with coun-
sci for the defense "and I VIII answer
any other proper ones they may put To
me"
The defense held conference today
to determine whether or not a change OF
venue should be asked. because OF the
ruling I'm the Harrington ~incident mad
yesterday by Judge Walter Eordwcli.
Nothing finally WIS decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
~ Ct Charming
Outhtul Compilations

4 y. sS,.lSlc ;! advice comes from .ro
/ Is ,onar'yn. in the New York
= sos.' s,ss' mistake which thou.
rs. linen mako daily il Tho ,%u nr,r.
! vi, ling their faces with bow bow.
4 psTSs.aa aa'tcTpt to improve owe tGeir UI
y ii, l'seT ss only covers mn com com.
.ysn yv@s,nnlpoFarily. clogs the the % skin
h tsessn 'ually causes bIotshv, v,
3 ,I.iso Isao wish to whiteu and
~. r, complications and mabe a,,
tsg SOie .s charming and Youth.
i .i;t Sy .dissolyin@g 10 / s'"eapsns'of onnses of
siich chh"er ha = pint hot water or
l,sriu. DaIs: adding . teaspoon.
akin a. where witch haael is
{ lstioD' 'f'es more quickly.
pore. prevents blackhonds,
y ,E;. skin roughness and and
adds s' of, of that shiny, saIiow
lssetiftaoc aocauiy that no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Two Daring Reformers.

In union there " moral strength
Briggs lived on an aristocraHc cross
street Briggs has been afraid OF the
neighbory. and the neiShoors have been
afraid OF Briggs.
Good form holds sNay on this cross
street and Mrs. Crundy casts her shadow
on every door sill.
They were pTim and precise and par
tIouIar these neighbo.s of Briggs. and
they made Briggs crochet III" same pat
tern.
And then Jim Siehbins moved onto The
street. and the day after his arrival he
had a talk with Briggs, for thev wrrc
old friends and that night the two men
appaarcd OF their respective porch"s In
tbsir shirt sleeves, and they mnde merry
and laughed aloud and d"ncd Mrs. Grundy
and scorncd good form and had a jolly
old time Of II.
What happened:
yvbv all the relghbor men now do just
what those daring pioneers did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board OF Public Works.
Sail I.nD. CITY. Snnf Is 1911

Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until o'clock p. IA Friday Octo-
Der s. 1911. FOR constructing ce-
tension No. i56. on Second North
Third North Wall and Center streets
according 70 plans on Tile IN the city en-
Sin-eT's Office.
RESTRICTIONS 10 bidders. together With
pisus. profilcs. spc~ifcuiious and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtnine
uvon application at the caiCc Of thu
beard OF public works or the city enGi-
neer. for which deposit oi Ave (S5 9ol
dollars Is required
The right Is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board OF Puhrs Works
IL, C. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
mlSS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
EVIDENCE FAILS
IN POTSI CASE

Tho case cf Charles Potsi. proprietor
OF a small store across the street from
tho Lafayette school on North State
street charged with receiving stolen
goods. MAS dismissed before Harry =
Harper. Justice OF the peace. yesterday
afternoon. on the motion OF Assistant
County Attorney Ncphi L, s. Jensen.
Potsi was convicted on The same charge
about two months ago. but was given a
new trial. All evidence for the state was
submitted yesterday when tho motion for
dismissal was made on the ground Of not
sufficient evidence
II was alleged that Potsi received
stolen goods from an organized band OF
boy thieves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Find New Comet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 2S,-A
comet has been discovered by Professor
Quinissct Of Juviciy. according 20 ca
hlegram received from NiCl obs crvaioTy
by Professor Edward G. Pickering ot
Harvard university. The comet was first
seen By Quinssct on September IS, In
right ascension IL hours - minutes and
~ seconds and dscllnation plus 80 de-
grccs and { minutes.
The daily motion r. 3 degrees south
west and tho comet can be seen through
an opera glass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works,
Snli Lake CIV Sani- Is III

ONlCS OF the SuAFl OF Iuplc WORKS,
Salt Lake City. Sept rs. 1911
Scaled proposals will be received at this
Office until o'clock 2. m. Friday Octo-
Der G. 1911, for constructing ce-
mvnt sidewalks In sidewalk ex-
tension No. I51. on Ninth East
Eleventh East. Highland Park drive
Douglas ard Harvard avenues. according
70 plans on nlc In the city engineers Of
ecc.
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plaus. profiles. spcclficat tons aad forms
Tor contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
nce:. for which 4 deposit OF Ave ($5.0e)
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
By order OF the Board of Public Works
IL U, MCMILLAN. Chairman.
mlsSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
To the stockholders of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad companY;

New York. Sept :, lHll.
To the stockholders OF the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad COMPANY;
Notice j. hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Den
yer & Rio GraDGo Railroad COMPANY VIII
be held at the principal office OF the
company In Denver. Colo. at 10 O'clock
a. M on Monday, October Is. 1911. for
the purpose o. considering, acting and
voting upon tho question OF increasing
the number ol directors OF the company
from nine 20 eleven and OF amending the
company's certificate of INCORPORATION
and agreement Of consolidation as 10 the
first scntenC" OF article VII. thereof, so
that ths same shall read as follows;
The government OF the company and
The management OF lis srnirs shall be
vested IN a board OF eleven GD direc-
tors. each OF whom shall be stock
holder"
Tho books for the transfer OF the stock
OF the company. both common and pre-
feIVcd viii be closed for the PURPOSES
o( the special meeting above mentioned
at o'clock q. N. or Tuesday. October ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Killed Man and Himself

SEATTLE. Wash, sept. "6.-J. W.
Spring ston. chief engineer Of contract :
ing company OF TacoInn, which Is build
ing "a Hume line for Tacoma : n@w wafer
system. was shot and killed late today
by Anderssune. subConiractor WnosH
v;nrl; had mol been passed by SprtrCstor
After killing The engineer Andressonc
committed suicide. The shooting oc-
CURED near Enumclaw, where construr-
ton crews are at work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Crisis Comes Thursday,

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Sept 26.-Thurs
day has been set as the day Tor the
final crisis i'm tho controversy between
The Hartman railroads and the Fedora
tion OF Railway Employees.
An ultimatum giving Vice President
kruttschnitt until that date 10 reopen nc
rotiations with the federation represented
by the president OF tho nine shop craft
unions Was dispatched 10 The railroad
Officials today, according 10 union Off
clals here. 4 message was sent 10 nini
in York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
STRIKE SPREADS ON
SOUTHERN RAILROADS
Continued from Page One.)

ployecs might be revived by way of
sympathy.
"Tbat is the only place where shop.
men struck. None of those employed
in Chicago quit and these in the south
issued no warning.
r. j, Foley, general manager OF The
road said the clerks struck because the
road refused to recognize clerks ,
union recently organized in New Or
leans. lie said that the trouble had no
direct connection with the demands OF
the federated shop employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Prominent Woman Dies.

SANTA BARBARA cal. Sept. &c
sonora Julia Muroz cre"l sister-in-
law of ENRIQUE Cr"cl former foreign min
is,ar of Mexico dropped dead while q,
breakfast nj hcr home here today. 10
nora Crcel had been living In Santa
Barbara since Diaz MAS acposcd. she
held much property I'm t.os Angeles and
san Diego and was rated as one OF tho
wcalthicst women Ia Mexico, She was
tNc mother 81 eight children. ell OF whom
arc living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Many Out at Memphis.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. 25,-Iabcr
union officials said tonight that 100 I'LL
nois Central officers and shop employees
In this CITY were OF strike and that rs
per cent Of clerks i'm the southern diyis-
ion arc ont To these they add the mes
scne"r force and $50 negro laborers cm-
ploySd here
Railroad officials say they are having
little difficulty in flllrG the clerks places
and that freight movement Is rapidly be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Germany Suggests Changes.

BERLIN. Sept. 2s,-Germany is pro-
posing tcxtusl changes In the economic
ncrce-nrnt with France concerning Nor
occo The clarifying OF the phraseologF
is i!kc.y 20 be continued for some TINE
but the substance of the agreement Is
acceptable 10 both governments IN AL I'M
rniptg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Fsyors National Highway,

CHICAGO, sept Congressman W.
= Francis u Ohio speaking before the
National Good Ronds congress TO-DAY, hd-
yocatcd the building OF system OF VA :
tlnnaI highways on III" lines scESes'eH
in Senator Culloms bill.
The bill provides FOR seven roads radi-
atlng from Washington through every
Important citr 10 the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Union Men Held by Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. sept. 2i.-Wilitam j. BN"-
per. M organizer or the Typographical
I'ulon No. Is and Samuel Olson.
union printer. were held 10 In" grand
fury today charged with insticatng the
murder OF Rush V penecn, uonunion
nrintsr. january Is lsll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Gates Arrives for Wedding.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2e-Chsrlc'
G.. Gates arrived here today from Nv
YorE for his wedding. which will ta>'
pIncc tomorrow at the home OF kobvr
r. Hopwood An uncle of the bride ME-
Florence HoDwood OK Minneapolis, MI
Gates's mother and several Ir!ends ac
coyupanicd him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

1911. and VIII be reorened at 30 o'clock
a. m. on Wednesday. October Is. 1911
Bv order OF The board OF directors.
THE, DENVER Sc RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
stephen Little Secretary n254O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Machinists Ready TO Strike.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Sept. 26.-Rosolu-
tions declaring for strike OF machintsis
on the Hartman railways unless de-
r,ands OF tho Federated Employees
are granted. wcrc adopted 10y the Inter
national Association of Mnchinist5 III
convention here late today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
rrnnns Ieave for Params.

SAN ANTONIO. T"X. sept, 2I.-N,u-
hundred officers and men ot tn" Tenth
Infantry left Fort Sam Houston TODAY
Tor Galveston. where the regiment Viii
snil on the transport fitzpatrick To Pan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Rnssia Exnects Conflict.

PEkiNC;. sept. 26.--Reports from CrSa,
in north Mongolia. stat" that the Russian
guard there has been increased TO zoo
men because OF thr possibility OF con
flIcts between the Chinese and native
Mongolians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Killed in Gazing Trench.

SALMON Idaho. Sept os-Milton
Evans was instantly killed and Sterling
Price badly inluS"d by a cayein while al
work on sewer construction on Main
street this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
q little want "ad" in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Weevil Is Iiibernating.

or course the wccvIl has now conc into
Information and the insects secured by
any birds would be those found about
brush heaps along ditch banks and other
sheltered places. However. ono wcevil
eaten. out OF the comparatively few which
live through the winter is II greater serv
ice rendered than the killing OF hun
Grcd I'm the following summer
The yigor with which the native birds
have turned their attentions 10 the reduc-
ton OF this pest stamps them as ono OF
the most effective controls over insect
life. They arc ready AT any time 10 at
tack an insect which appears in unduly
large numbers and consequently easy 20
secure. II il tho abundance OF an insect
rather than its character or taste which
determines whether or not II viii be
preyed upon by our birds.
| would also bc greatly interested in tho
present conditions OF the water fowl
about Great Salt lake and TO learn the
outcome oc the drying ont scheme.
Thanking you for any influence or as
sistsnCc which YOU may lend me in my
desire To secure the stomachs OF game
birds and thereby put TO use valuable ma
tcrial which otherwise would 90 60 waste.
! am very truly YOURS.
h. r. KALMBACH. Expert,
United states Department OF ASri-
culture. Bureau OF Biological Survey,
Washington. u. e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
MANY BIRDS EATING
THE ALFALFA WEEV|L
Government Expert Writes
Letter TO Fish and Game
Commissioner.

! Fred ". Chambers. state FISH and game
commissioner has received the following
communication from the department Of
agriculture at Washington regarding the
protection of birds In Utah:
! Mr.. Fred W. Chambers. state Game ard
Fish Warden. Salt Lake city. Utah
Dear Mr.. Chamhcrs-Thinking that YOU
| would be interested In few remarks
concerning what ! learned in your state
| regarding the relation OF the native birds
| To the alfalfa weevil, I take occasion TO
address this 10 YOU. Since returning TO
exaDInat tlJn OF the material collected and
many surprising facts were disclosed.
Twenty-onc species were found 10 have
| Included the wecvil In their diet and
these gave a total average OF nearly 90
per cent as tho portion Of their food COM
posed OF this Injurious insect.
The young OF the English sparrow gave
a percentage ~ %, IS their share az the
good work. This Is based on the exam
inat!on Of over goo stomachs so ~ ought
not TO he far from right Fhe old birds
view OF the past criticism OF this species.
these results arc rather remarkable and
ought TO go long ways In redeemins IT
In your state.
Blackbirds Are Busy.
The Brewers Blackbird ate weevils 10
stomach contents. The Yellowheads fed
their young about per cent. while the
adults themselves made away with over
20 per cent. The Redwings Contaired
about IL per cent while the Boboink
and Cowhlrd went as high as % per cent
and So per cent respectively.
Several OF the small sparrows were cat
Ing the larvae extensively: the little
Brewers & sparrow. or sagebrush chlppy,
MS he Is commonly called. ale fully So per
cent. The robins record was about 80
per cent
OF the game birds but two species con-
tained wecviis. they being the kllldeer
and the valley quail. Although the former
visited the alfalfa mainly when 1t was
being irrigated. the result OF the exam
inatlon OF stomachs collected at such
times gave us weevil percentage OF
over Is per cent. 4 single stomach Of
the quail shot under similar conditions
showed 30 per cent.
OF the latter species We need more mn
terial. | understand that tho open sea-
son for quail in Utah over a large part
o. tho alfalfa district is during the month
OF October. May I ask YOU whether IL
would be possible for us To got In touch
with hunters who would be willing 10
save the stomachS of the quail or other
game birds shot In the alfalfa raising
districts? Perhaps YOU may know of per-
sons who would be willinS TO sacrifice
that morsel of their game dinners for the
sake Of adding to the knowledge OF the
food habits OF this bird. Instructions and
supplies Will he gladly sent 10 such as
may care 10 help us out II is possible
that con'lscated game secured by YOU
or your deputies may be put TO similar
use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Fifth Ward.

ea E.,ss,s,idence George Sheets
&eh vacant house. S3s East
= mi sn,s,,ascnce il. A. Bcadell.
s'ore. 40 East Second
.e. fSip,Gf Z, store. corner Second
, :;ppollcc cour, room.
Y'h 2Qi Tribune building