davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

3. 56; lowal n 1.. lczyk l. Kus-1
Eterman. )4 ]; So,iizzol, Anton, Il
lKasella, Peter, 8. SO ]; Il ajzer, j acob.
II: s.; Kaselke, L.., :2.73s Kajzer; IS. 4
1..98 Kasel la,,, Agnes, 9. 81 7; Kulik;,5
Iss..04;; II; XIV s cents; Kiedroski. |
John, 8 8s Kiedroskii Jos. i. ii 5.
Kiedroski, s. J, 4 cents. u s. ssS;I ssF5'
~ Leshik, Vs., 81. SO; 4 Lempka, Peter
I*3. SC; !; Larson, q 655; Leshik, John,
Is. Is; Larson. M 2. 81; Ligmaaann.
Adam, !. IS Ligman, g. 96 cents.
Larson, g. u. 90; Leshinski. B. !. sss.79 ii
!. Larson, Lewis, 2. 81: Lasky. f., 2.05. J;
Mandery, JOS, $1.86; Maciej,
2.65; !; Maslowskii Theo. 3.46; Manka,
John. Madison. U. p, 1885,
Maciej, u. .61:: Madison. r. 5. .9s:I
Madison, N. j. 4.s7; Magdzias. Jos. /,
8. TO-; Manka. JOS, 2.S0; Matsko,
Frank, TAT; ,Matzko, John. S. Il; !; Nal.
lok, 1. S. 81 ,:5 Il Ss5i 0
Nowak. Mike, 81. 20 s Nagorski, s. s. 8
l2.8; Noe, Lydia, 4.16; Nowakeski,
Joe, 2.47; Nagorski..sJ j. s., 2. 81.
Ohotto, L.. $40. rs; Ohotto. Peter.
6.83: Ostroski. NJ. LIS; Opatz. Alex.
2.39; Oldakoski. p, 500. 81 !
Patyk, John, 4. 81; Pierowitz, John,
4.32; Podraza, Mike, Alb; Posch,@
Albert; OF Polashik, Geo, 8. IS !; Posch,ss
L., 1.24; Palaszeski, JOS. 8. 81; Paj--8
cea. Martin, 3. 4S; Plokut, John, 8 66 s s
Pierzina, John, 2.82; Pierowitz, s., 81
cents; Peterson, 1910; Poluck, Con-,
3.89; Pietroski, A., 65 cents; Posch,
Peter, 3. 81 Prokett, P, 5.62; Psyk,
P, Ats; Pikula, M, 3.22. .;.s szz5 81 =st=
Rudolph, 81. 26; Rosinski, Mike, 1924; !;
Rekoski, 81 cents; Rasmussen, H. P,
1924. :.5. .. , "
Sobiech, Simon, $1.42; Simons,
Nath., 7.87; Solars, Peter 3.35; Sohor,
E. Pierzina, 2.92; Sobech, Frank, 1892;
Sheedy, D., 6.29; Smuda. Veronica.
4-l9 Setera, S.,y4.86; Skwiera. L., 4.98;
Siminski, L., 2.14; Slaby, Jos..
1.46; Skoog, Otto A., 1.78; Stanek.
John, .1.58; Symanietz, 400; Siminksi.
| l., 3.58; Sohor> B., 2.85; Sobiech. A.,
| 3.13; Scepurek, JOS, 2.48; Scepurek
Bros, 1912; Scepurek, Jack, 1.6O; !;
Safors, And, 2.61; Stanek, Paul, LOS.
Thompson, w. H., 1884; Trutwin,
J. j., 2.97. 4
:. Wolnik, Tom, $1.99; Wetzel, John,
; 1856; Wiatroski, Mike, rs cents :
i Wiechorek. j., 65 cents; Wiechorek,
A., E97; Wiechorek, M. j.. 2.79; VOL
ters, Geo., 2.08; Wolters, J. j., 3.66;
Wehicki, John, 3.2O; Wozniak, Geo..
3.A; Witucki, JOS, 1876; Wezneroski,
JOS, 2.47; .Wesnieski, Jos..; 2.73;
Wiechorke, JOS, 4.92; Wojdula, John.
1.21; Wozniak, JOS, 5.98; Wozniak,.
Stan, AZ cents. -. -. .-~s. Il "a Z. ISL: .5..t
I Yurezak,. M $l.85; Yasgar, Geo., 1. OIL ;
+ Young. M. N, 3.48. ~: : %,* -;2
Zapezolka, j., $500; Zychoski, NJ,
= 2.12; Zimmerman, H., 2.63; Zientek,
NJ. 3.T; Zak, K. S., 389; Zelner, L.,
, 1.84. ~
), The Boy Scouts will meet at 2
O clock tomorrow afternoon at the Con
gregational church. ~ -. q. --
The steel ceiling to the Broadway
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

The steel ceiling to the Broadway
front of the handsome Vasaly building
was put in Tuesday. ,.&
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Miss Elizabeth WINNER, who has
been visiting relatives at St. Cloud,
returned Tuesday. ~
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Miss Aileen Belyea, who has been
visiting friends in Duluth, returned
Tuesday afternoon. ="- =
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

The Boy Scouts will meet at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Con
gregational church. r> --
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-13

Claude Hosch arrived yesterday
from Lewistown, Montana, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
HOsch. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28

brother little lecture the
calls
that his explanation
a
similar sentiment still about half the
make duty calls.
we'll and
a
Hang the social nearly as I've
o m O
o
$ a
My sill: the o
the
in wind
cordial invitation
the
amidst the function
1T be urmed that took twin meals day the one escent
mnateral go
events ncked my mind an
he
/ teeth
imeutst to The restU of
a herell be
curtain ecu Of lie denquences of truly
ErIE cpuber the Young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28

Lieutenant H. Vaughn Of the coast ar
tillery, resident of Honolulu, was
the best man.
The bridesmaids were Ehnor Frank
lin, Eleanor Young, Thelma HuTrle
and Lenore Hoeck of Berkeley.
J. E. Henry of Templeton, j. o. Mill
err of Stanford, J. ID. Ewing, Edward
Bradbury, Asa Clark and Arthur Ross
were ushers.
Full choral service was rendered
Father Of Love- was sung as the Lrl-
dial party proceeded down the church
aisle. After the ceremony 80, Love
Divine was rendered. The service
was performed by Bishop William
Ford Nichols, assisted by Rev. w. r..
Renison, rector of St. Johns church.
The wedding reception was held at
The Stockton Mrs. Cleghorn is a
beautiful woman and has numerous
accomplishment. The couple will re-.
ide in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28

Mrs Roy Francis Smith scored
highest and received a very beautiful
Japanese lamp shade lined with yell
low silk.
Mrs Putnam carried off the second
prize, a handsome lantern lined with
orange silk.
The heart prize was a very large
brass candlestck, won by Mrs. Wal
ker
Mrs. Francis Gays violet luncheon
at the Young Hotel yesterday was a
very elaborate function.
Twenty-one guests enjoyed MIS-.
Gray's hospitality
The table was beautifully decorated
in violets and ulle.
The Kings Daughters Home should
have a Thanksgiving dinner
Such was the voice Of the commit
" .''' g. ,o'',, ....u..,.s J..
- '..,,.uo.o
W.
Inc laules OF o. 'le!"eu' . VIM
nave Deeh making sue" "o''''ii VI
gowns Tor dolls for the past IL" "eeNs
nave beeh IheeIIhN VIII" MIS- a.
wall on LuhaliIo stree"
yesterday the 'lousSeauN were al
finished and the heaullluI uolIs are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28

There is no space available which
has not been used, and the institution.
though conducted as home, is
financed in the most economical man
ner. There is no opportunity for COM
plants, either from inmates or direct
ors.
1t is to be hoped that someone's
heart will be opened and a home built
which will meet the present needs and
the needs that will be greater as time
goes on.
If a suitable building we're available
for fifty rooms it would be no trouble
to find private individuals and inst itu-
tons that would furnish these rooms.
Get the financial part in definite,
tangible shape and there will be no
difficulty in getting the rest
SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.-
In the blue room OF the St. Francis
Hotel this afternoon at o'clock Stan
ley j. Girard, widely known res.
taurateur of this city, and Miss Annie
S. McCrosson, daughter of John T.
McCrosson, a capitalist of Honolulu
were united in marriage by DR. Brad
ford Leavitt of the First Unitarian
Church.
A wedding party of about thirty at
tended the Ceremonyp all being init
mate friends of the contracting par
ties. Among those present at the we'd
ding were Prince and Princess Cupid
of Honolulu and Colonel Sam Parker
of that city, who is a business partner
Of the brides father. After a honey
moon of several weeks, which they
intend to spend in the southern part
of the state they will return to this
city to locate permanently.
STOCKTON, November 15.-Percy
Thomas Poditch Cleghorn and Miss
Helen Hough were married at st.
Johns Episcopal church tonight.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Hough, one or
Stockton's best known families.
Hough is cashier of the First National
Bank of this city. The bridegroom IS
Stanford man and the son of Mrs. ,
L. J. Cleghorn of Honolulu.
The wedding was an elaborate al
fair. The church never looked more
beautiful Miss Lanette Hough, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28
OVER TIE TEACUPS.
BY Meg Negley.

ucr at the Young Hotel on Saturday.
The College Club meets today at
the Colonial
Mrs. Neville, wife of Major Neville,
has invited a few intimate friends to
her Waikiki home this afternoon to
watch the fleet come m
= - q
The Second Infantry band has been
detailed TO Fort Shafter for a time.
Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Major Ken
nedy Of Fort Shafter will give Il
Thanksgiving dinner to twelve.
A very pleasant dinner party was
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Giles on Kinau street in honor of Mrs
Giles birthday.
Invitations are out for a dance to
be given by the enlisted men of the
United States Marine Corps at the
Alexander Young Hotel Friday even
ing, December /, at eight o'clock.
Miss Nahum entertained few
friends who had been fellow passen-
gers on the Wilhelmina with a tea
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of her sister, Mrs Hoffguard, at Kai-
muki Among those present We're
Mrs. George Anger, Mrs. Frazier Mrs.
Brown Miss Gleason and Miss NAH
lum.
Rev. J. w. Wadman arrived this
morning on the Wilhelmina, after an
absence Of several months in the
states. Mr.. Wadman has been inter
esting mainanders in the missionary
enterprises of the church here, Of
which he is superintendent. He has
also given several lectures on Hawaii
and done some good promotion work.
= = .
Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
the Kindergarten at $50 King street
will have a fruit and flower Thanks
giving, to which every one is invited.
There will be plenty Of room ana
Miss Cross will be pleased to welcome
as many as can come, tourists as well
as citizens.
SS
The United Service Bridge Club
had a very interesting afternoon yes
terday at the Colonial, with Mrs. Tim
berlake as hostess.
Mrs. Murray, wife of General Muir
ray, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. NewcOmOe
were guests of the cub.
After number of closely contested
,,,i,yp, ,,-,rp sri,-pp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28
DINNER DRESS WITH
JAPANESE EMBRolDERlES

Japanese embroidery in the large
fiat patterns that look like scroll work
is used on this gown. The tunic is Of
gray Grape over pink satin. The
sleeves have a rather odd effect, look
ing as though they were slightly
pulled and ending well above the
elbow, where they are met by EN-,
broidered gloves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-28

Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. 5.
Lurline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OLD FOLKS WILL
HAVE GOOD TINE
Springville to Provide Enter
tainment for the HOnOred
Guests.
JUNE % IS THE DATE
SET FOR THE EXCURSION
Will Be Over Denver & Rio
Grande, and Every Courtesy
VIII Be Shown.

Old Folks day this year is to be
observed by an excursion to Spring
Vile, June % BY the plans, the day
will be one of continuous pleasure for
the aged persons of Salt Lake, and
will be day to be remembered. The
general committee in charge of the
excursion has completed all the plans.
Old persons taking the trip should be
provided with a knife, fork, spoon and
cup, as these articles will not be fur
nished on the grounds or on the train.
The excursion is for all persons 70
years old or older. Badges have been
provided TO indicate to which class the
excursionists Belonged badges for
70 years, blue badges for so and white
badges for 90. In going to the Denver
& Rio Grande station Joseph 5. Wells,
manager of the street railway, has
ordered conductors to pass all old folks
to and from the station on their badges.
No matter what the color, creed or
station in life, the excursion is open
to all persons within the age limits.
On account of the limited transpor-
tation and there being so many aged
people in Salt Lake, the age limit will
be very strictly observed and no es"
only for those who are blind OF very
lame. The train will leave the Denver
IL Rio Grande depot at $50 a. M, re-
turning leaving SPringville about $50
p. IN.
1t is requested that all those who
have been chosen as aids 10 the gen
eral committee be at the depot by Z
o. 'clock a. IN. in order to have every
detail prepared before the aged excur-
sIonists arrive. Refreshments will be
served on the train, such as cake and
lemonade, and for the convenience of
this very interesting part of the pro-
gramme. each individual should not
forget the Coup 1t is expected that
it will require twenty passenger
coaches and two monster engines TO
convey these veterans to the scene of
their picnic.
Tickets or train badges will be pro.
vided by the bishops of wards and the
ministers of the various churches, or
the chairman of the old folks commit.
tee of the ward in which they are mem
bers, and the old folks are advised to
call upon them as early as possible
and get their transporta tion.
The old folks choir Will be along
and discourse sweet music in every
car and on the ground during the day,
Great preparations are being made by
the people of Springvllle to insure a
delightful time for the old folks. The
residents of that town are taking a
hearty interest In the event, and are
preparing to give the aged veterans a
reception equal to anything that has
been given In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SALT LAKE YOUNG MAN
GETS DEGREE AT YALE

The graduating exercises OF Yale uni
versity are scheduled to take place June
II al New Haven. Conn, and one OF the
successful students TO receive his degree
from the celebrated educational institu-
ton this year will be another Utah man,
Walter Edwin Brooke. 1921 Ninth East
street Mr., Brooke has completed a
three years course at Sheffield Scientific
school making speciality of the social
sciences. and will receive his degree of
bachelor of philosophy next Wednesday.
Mr.. Brooke will be remembered by u
large circle OF young friends as a grad
uate OF the Salt Lake high school. and
will be congratulated as among those to
make good at one OF the highest inSti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

tutIons OF learning OF our country. While
at Yale Mr. Brooke's outside activities
consisted chiefly in his work In connec-
ton with the student common clubs OF
the university. In this connection he has
been chairman of Il committee OF ten
students who have had charge OF Byers
hall, the home of the common clubs Of
the university. and in this capacity has
earned the highest regard and praise Of
the student body as well as the faculty.
Byers hall Is the common home OF the
students of Yale. and the influences
radiating from II are great on the life
Of the young men.
Mr. Brooke expects to take post
graduate work also at Yale along the
lines OF economics and sociology, He
probably Will arrive In Salt Lake for the
summer about July 10,
Children half price TO Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or the joints. sci
atica, lumbago. backache, pains in the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains. write 10 her
edly cured all OF these tortures. She
feels II her duty 10 send It to all suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home
climate being necessary. Inis simple dis
covery banlshes uric acid from the blood
]oosens the stiffened joints. purifes the
ing elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn. II the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers, box r.
Notre Dame Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CHICKENS ARE NOW
HAVING TUBERCU]

Tuberculosis has just been a
TO prevail among chickens. zcu
announcement made by Cityivets:
J. NJ fireman. DR.. Treman
found a chicken, the heart Of 4!
has in alcohol in his office. and I
practically covered with The tus<;
DIR. fireman intends TO make
ough investigation as 10 the ID
among the chickens OF the d.y \
tain how widely the disease prs7
At the present time there Is q
ance against the sale Of tubsraaI1i
ems and If the disease is found %
very widely. Dr., fireman siIl
city councii TO pass all ordinanst
i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MURRAY ,Iune g

Murray, June 8
Sir can you give me any information
(D concerning the taking of land on a
forest reserve in Utah If located as
(2) Can a mill site be locatedi Can it
be held as mill site though used for
other purposes for a times Can land be
acquired in any other way7
! applied to the United States land
office. the state land board and the
county recorder but got no informa-
tion at the office of the state land
board, Some kind Of q pensioner there
had brilliant idea. He suggested that
I make inquiry from some one who
knew. Ye godsl IN my extreme inno
cence I thought that to gain informa-
tion concerning land one should apply
at land office; but it seems that
was mistaken. I should have gone to
Gerry Will you kindly publish this and
advise us where we can get this in
formation7 W. Il. LA PEARLE.
l. Taking land on a forest reserve
for mining purposes is fully protected
under the law, but is opposed by some
rangers under illegal Instructions which
they claim to have received. The law
guarantees the right of locating and
working mining claims, but i'll the past
the forestry officials have done every
thing they could to prevent such loca-
tion and working.
2. Under the proclamations of the
president, water powers are withdrawn
from entry. The land in connection
with water powers cannot be acquired
in any location where the president s
Withdrawals forbid it.
II seems curious indeed that you
would not be able to get information at
the land office on these matters, We
think that if you would apply to either
the register or receiver of the United
States land office here you would get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN THE PERRY CASE

The hearing on the motion OF the de-
ferse In the case Of the State against
Walter Perry, alleged to have been con-
nected with the $1,000 diamond robbery,
of which Gladys Whitney was recently
acquitted. 70 set aside the new informa-
tion charging Perry with grand larceny.
was continued In Judge 7. D. Lewis
urday morning until next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. District Attorney
f. o. Leatherwood argued the case on
behalf OF the state Saturday morning.
but 1t had not been concluded when ad-
journment was taken.
Trains every 45 minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEW TOWN FOR
THE GEM STATE
Lovett TOwnsite Company Files
It's Articles of IncOr-
poration.
PROPOSES TO OPEN UP
BIG AGRICULTURAL AREA
Situated in Heart of Carey Act
Segregation in South
western Idaho.

Incorporation papers have been fled
with the secretary of state bringing
into existence the Lovctt Townsite com
pany. Offices will be opened in rooms
sI6sl9 Newhouse building. The new
company was organized for the puE"
new townsite Of Lovett on the Salt
Lake & Idaho railroad in the Raft river
country. The new road viii form a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OLYMPIC Team Off for Meet.

In honor of Frank B. Smith and NJ. c.
Morris. Jr., farewell entertainment is 10
be given at the Forest Dale meeting house
Wednesday evening, June 21. An at
tractive musical programme has been
arranged. Those who Will assist are Miss
Alice Dunbar. Miss Romania Hyde. Miss
Nora Warburton. Miss Virginia Duncan,
Don Carlos Wood, Prof. Schuster. Miss
Winnifrid Smith, Miss Ada Stark and
others. Both Mr., Smith and Mr.. Morris
graduated this year from the L. D. s..
university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Salt Lake City Inna q

Salt Lake City, June 9.
Is it customary, if working in an
office with a number of married and
single men, to invite them to one g wed
ding7 A YOUNG MAN.
Not if the fact of working in the
same office is the only claim. Unless
you want to invite them for their own
sakes, and irrespective of the common
employment, don It do it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

the origin of the expression 80. k.'
Second, the names of the seven wonders
of the world. 4 SUBSCRIBER.
l. The origin Of that expression was
the subject of a newspaper controversy
some two years ago. First, it was al"
legged to have originated during the
Civil war, and that an officer in that
war. passing his accounts, wrote o. X.
on them, the idea being he supposed
that the words call correct were
spelled coll korrect,' and that he put
the O. X. on as abbrevia ations of these
words But another man wrote that he
sign prior to the Civil war, and he
traced it to an officer in the Mexican
war who had adopted that sign for
call correct Then another contrib
utor traced it to Andrew Jackson, it
being stated that Jackson, or one of
his immediate subordinates, used TO
pass papers with the 80. k indorse-
ment, Another contributor went fur
ther back, and traced the use Of the
letters to the first John Jacob Astor,
who came to this country directly after
the close of the Revolutionary war, and
whose business success caused many
people to consult him as to the finan-
cial position of other traders. Astor
was not well versed in the English Ian
guage, and the story is that he supposed
the first letters of the words cali cor
rect" to be o x, and that he was &C
customed to write on inquiries after the
financial standing of various persons
inquired about that it was O. K
Whether the sign has been traced fur
ther back than that, we are unable to
say,
2. The seven wonders Of the world
were of the ancient world. Few OF
them are left, and there was never any
exact list of them. no two authorities
agreeing on what those seven wonders
were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Salt Lake City, June 8.

Salt Lake City, June 8.
Will you please answer the follow
ing questions: 1st, From the position
you occupy. do you think it will be
before or after election that the admin
lstration will criminally prosecute the
trustsq 2nd- From the standpoint OF
an editorial in The Tribune of March
%, 1911, what evidence was introduced
TO convict the Bartlett woman, or did
the court follow the example of the
supreme court and apply the rule Of
guiltf A READER.
1. 1t is our opinion from the dis
patches received that Attorney General
Wickersham will begin prosecutions as
soon as he can frame the complaints
and collect the evidence, without re-
gard to any election.
2. The evidence given was carried
in the reports of the trial 1t is very
likely that the court followed the rule
of reason in applying the law and the
facts. II certainly ought to do so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Salt Lake City, June IL.

Salt Lake City, June ~.
Kindly give me an answer in your
next Sundays paper, "What consti-
tutes nuisance9 Is q nuisance neces-
sarily detrimental to health7''
T. B.-A Reader.
That which is offensive or injurious
TO comfort or health. If the case is
excepted to, the courts would have to
decide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Bingham. Utah, June 6.

Bingham, Urah, June D.
Please answer the following ques-
tions in Sunday issue of your paper:
l. Is it not customary to have official
notification issued to poll tax payers
when taxes for same are dues if SO,
what method is used7
9. From relia BILE sources I learn it
is customary for corporations, mining
companies. etc, to deduct from en-
ployee's check or wages the necessary
amount for poll tax, without either his
consent or signature to any agreement
regarding same. I would like to know
where they get the legal authority to
deduct the poll tax without employee g
sigma ature, or if there is any steps one
can take to overcome this. T, II. II,
!. Official notice is customary, by
mail.
2. There is no law allowing corpora
tions or companies to deduct poll tax.
It is the business Of the officers to col
lect it direct from the persons.
Salt Lake City, June 5.
Kindly advise me through the medi
nm Df your NEXT Sunday's issue. First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Children half price TO Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Salt Lake City, June 5.
Kindly advise me through the medi-
um of your next Sundays issue; First,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Trains every 45 minutes to saltair.