davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

TRAVEL ON TURKEY DAY
No travelling will be done on Sun
days, although Thanksgiving will
be spent ON the road. The party
is scheduled to eat the national
bird at Detroit
WILL SHOW old GOTHAM
The fact that a dozen governors
are travelling in a series of one
night stands, as it were, and reach
New York to show that city what
is raised on the other side of the
continent will be enough to attract
attention even from the blase New
Workers, who cling to their ancient
belief that nothing good nor inter
estina can come from the other side
of the North river.
Arrangements haye been made
for reception to be given by PFes-
| / dent Taft for the chief executives
of the nnrthR est when thsy get to
his town December 7. The govern
ors will take along their top hats
and whether or not they wear them
during the daily lectures on the
products Of the states, they will
have them ready for use when they
arrive in Washington.
TO sE WELL ADVERTISED
The special train will however
have an advance agent, F. W. Har.
wood who formerly travelled tor the
Quaker Oats people and the Nation
81 Biscuit company throughout thu
east. and knows how to plan :
campaign to attract attention t.
what is coming
Reilly Atkinson, the manager O
the train, comes from the ives
/ His regular job is secretary of thu
! Commercial Club of Boise, Idaho
Former Governor Brady OF Idaho
who conceived the idea of thi
train, found and annexed him Il
the proposition. The fact that h.
comes from the west Is suflicien
, guarantee that he ia a Give wire
and will see that no detail for thi
excursion escapes careful attention
Among the governors to he il
the party and the states they repr q
sent are:
A. O. Eberhart, Minnesota; JOIN
Burke, North Dakota; r. S, Wesley
South Dakota; Edwin L. Norris
. Montana, James II Hawley, Idaho
. Oswald West, Oregon; M. E. Hay
Washington; J. NJ. Carey, Wyom
D ing; J. F. Shafroth, Colorado; 7. /
eddie, Nevada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
10 GOVERNORS
ON The SPECIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25


but there is nothing of CONNER
cial tinge to this fash OF governors
to the Atlantic seaboard and back.
The governors will carry their card
cases and will extend to the people
of the east the good wishes OF the
people beyond the Mississippi
river.
CARRIES -FOUR EXHIBIT CARS
This train in which the governors
will ride will also earry four exni'
bit cars, each state to have hall a
car showing what can be raised II
each common-we wealth. Through
these cars the school children an'
general public ,of thu cities VISITED
will be invited TO pass and look a
the exhibits. The governors vii
act as guides to the parties and ex
plain some of the advantages O
living in the west, where land
cheap and yet productive.
Here are the CITIES which will
, visited by the Governors and IN
dates as they are now arranged;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

TRAVEL on TURKEY DAY
No travelling will be done on Sun
days, although Thanksgiving will
be spent on the road. The party
is scheduled to eat the national
bird at Detroit.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21
What
SIPS to $1.50
Will Buy

Bedroom Slippers
Ladies Imported all Silk Hose
Fancy Silk Scarfs
All silk Crepe de Chene Scarfs
Childrens' and Misses all Wool
Sweaters
Aviation Caps
Automobile Wells
Kid Gloves
German Silver Mesh Bags
All Leather Hand Bags
Lace Curtains
Comforts
Bed Spreads
Table Linen
Embroidered Towels
Umbrellas
Silver Deposit Ware
Fine Cut Glass
Fancy China Ware
All Wool Mufflers
Imported Silk Hosiery
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

LauleS DIX or Llsle Hosiery
Mems Pure SILK Half Hosiery
Ladies fire all Linen, Embroidery
and Lace Hankerchiefs
Mems fine Linen and Silk Hand
kerchiefs
All Wool and Mercerized Mufflers
Ladies' silk Scars, ~ X 72 inches
Fine Note Paper in Xmas Boxes
Ladies' Gloves
Dainty Neckwear
Belt Pins
Jewel Hat Pins
Sterling Silver Nail File, Tooth
Brush, Curling Iron, Shoe Horn,
Shoe Button, Nail Brushes.
Sterling Silver Deposit Cologne
Bottles
Hand Bags
Fine Scissors
Hand Painted Plates
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

OR fRlENDS
cLb Down AhEY THEY LOVE THEY MAY
Know THAT THEIR PRESENTS FROM ouR
o oU DOrT Know JUST WHAT TO BUY
TASHAEhT AND AnD Fnp JUST THF T
you ARE LOOKING FOR GIVE rEv or Tu
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

Felt Slippers
Box containing A pairs of Bus
ter Brown Guaranteed Hose
for men, women, or children.
Lace Trimmed Linen and Silk
HandkerchiefS
Box of Ladies' all Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, one half dozen
in box
Jewel Hat Pins
Leather Hand Bag
German Silver Mesh Bag
Ladies fancy Silk Scarfs, ,27x72 in.
Ladies Kid Gloves
Ladies long Silk Gloves
Fancy Linen Scarfs and Center
Pieces
All wool knit Scarfs
Silver Deposit Ware
Japanese Vases
Childrens' Sweaters
Knit Caps
Fine Linen Towels
Fine Table Linen
Tourist Toilet Case
Clause Guaranteed Scissors and
Shears
Infants fancy Crib Blankets
Lace Curtains
Good Quality Comforts
Bed Spreads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CASES IN BANKRUPTCY
BEFORE FEDERAL COURT

number OF bankruptcy cases were
disposed Of in the federal court yester-
day. The following persons and firms
were discharged Guy Fl. Blodgctt of Salt
Lake City, Richard Bolton OF Wood S
Cross, George Hurt Of Hunter. Louis j,
Taylor of Salt Lake City. William John
son of rremonton. A. E Anderson of
Salt Lake City, Ralph V. Chamberlain of
Provo, Mccormick & Gray Ca co-partner-
ship consisting of John NJ, Mccormick
and George S. Cray of Salt Lake City,
Fred Hart Of Salt Lake City, Isaac r.
Lewis OF Garfield. Charles A. Nichols of
Salt Lake City, George w. Smith Of
Salt Lake City and Charles f. Durand
Of Murray.
Six petitions in bankruptcy were also
filed yesterday. j. w. Overton, a car
penter OF Ogden, stated that his total In
debtedne3s amounts to 81 1888. while his
total assets amount TO $685. of which lie
claims that $40 Is exempt Charles X.
Bowring, an artist OF this city, gives his
total Indebtedness nj s693.75 and his to-
tai assets at $40. all Of the assets claimed
to be exempt. George w. Wayment Of
Warren a lsborer states that he has in
debtcdness amounting to Sd97.T1 and as
sets amounting TO SIS. which he claims
Is exempt J. S. Bingham. poultry
raiser OF Riverdale. gives his indebted :
ness at s5,9s2.92 and his assets at
si,l11.75, of which nc claims s3.46S as
exempt. Converse w. Evers OF Gar
S799l0 and assets amounting to 1890.
of which it is claimed $215 Is exempt.
Karl Riedheim. a real estate dealer OF
this city, gives his indebtedness at
1852 30 and his assets at So, 95I, of which
he claims 81 .29S to be exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
PUPILS OF MISS MORRIS
GIVE FINE RB1

The pupils OF Emma Rsuxy
gave a pleasing programme IN q
Methodist church last night Tts
was decorated with a profuGos 4
and two patriotic songs wen 4
honor Of the invited guests, tM :
Of the Grand Army OF the Be-
this city. The packed house q
dence OF the success Of Nm
former recitals and the masy
present pronounced this the q
ever given by her.
The programme was opened
singing Of Tho Star Spaugle5 4
by Miss Erma Pendlelon. dtrf
with but one exception, the prep
gramme was carried out 0ss
was omitted and in its stead w
Angel sang "The Flag Withhold 2
at the close OF the programmes
All the numbers were vel z
but the Kashmiri Song 'Pale =
Loved" from the Indian LoTs
Finden. and Resting Place; ~
bert, which were sung BY Miss br1
dleton. and the Prayer, frca
hauseT" (Wagner) and "Flerss
Are Soaring, from III Troyalcss
.dD, which were sung by MIS- s;s
geIl. were especially beautiiuL
number on the programme, A.
from Gounod. was Miss Saran =
sens best number, and miss "
berg did best In Melisande 10 ~
GoetZ. u
Mrs. Mary Frances Sanoo1n
Emma Ramsey Morris accom-
singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
COUNCIL PUTS OVER
v|ADUCT QUESTIONS
Open Hearing to Be Had Monday
Night; Sewer Contracts
Also Held Up.

AS a special order Of business the city
council Monday night again took up the
propbsltion OF causing the construction
of yladucts over the railroad TRICKS on
various streets in the western part OF
the clty After n long discussion IL was
decided that all matters pertaining to
yiaducts he laid over one week. In the
meantime the proposition will he carefully
Investigated by members OF the council
and the representatives or the properly
owners, and also the railroads We're ai7
rectcd Ia appear next Monday night
The contracts for sewer extensions NOS
2s7 and 24S with the James Kennedy
Construction company caused another
warm discussion, and this matter too
finally went over for another week FOR
Investigate ton. The first extension In
cludcs the territory from Sixth TO Tenth
the latter extension takes in that terri
tory bounded by First North street West
Temple and Ounce streets. Fourth Horth
street and West Capitol and state streets.
The first liquor license application ap-
proved by the Third district court under
the new liquor law was returned 10 the
city council Monday evening" but OWING
TO the fact that the method OF return
did not strictly conform with the require
ments OF the law the application went
over until next Thursday evening. when
sion. The application which was ap-
proved was that OF n. G. Demctrakopulos
for a wholesale license at 59T West Sec
ond South street.
On the recommendation OF City Re
corder 3. S. Rives the resignation of +.
l. Palmuulst as clerk OF the civil diyi-
sion of the city court was accepted and
Joseph Cohen was promoted to fil the
vacancy,
The employment OF twenty-five special
police men TO take care OF the school
building that are 10 be used as polling
places for the special liquor election to-
day was authorized on the recommends
.tion OF Acting Chief OF Police r. l. Shan
non. Upon recommendation OF Mr.. Shan
non. j. s. Casteton and j. y. Williams
were appointed special policemen with
out pay from the city to act for the city
board OF park commissioners,
The council adjourned to meet again
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
DE|HL PARTAKES Of
LITTLE HUMBLE PIE
Gets Himself Into Trouble by
Refusing to Obey
Subpoena.

When j. D. Delhi, the alleged victim OF
the $1,000 diamond robbery OF which
Gladys Whitney was recently acquitted
In the Third district court is subpoenaed
TO appear IN court in the future he will
know that II means that he Is to appear
and not to make remarks to the effect
that he VIII not do so. When Delhi was
w. B. Booth Monday afternoon TO ap-
pear III the Third district court next
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock for the
case os che state against, Walter W. Per-
~. who Is charged with grand larceny
In connection with the alleged robbery,
he informed the officer that he would
not appear and that he was going 10
Denver
Further. Delhi made the remark. ac-
eording to the testimony Of Deputy Sher-
iff Booth. that If he stayed here they
would have to keep him In Jail and that
was taken before Judge r. y. Lewis to
In penitent mood and with Il pitiful
he desired 10 go to and how he would
lose employment II he was not permitted
To go, Deihl promised the court that he
would appear when he was wanted Judge
had been served and that he must be
In court Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
or In failure so to do he would render
himself liable to prosecution II he ever
came back to the state again afterwaTd
Delhi humbly promised to show up Mon
day morning to testify against Perry and
the court released him on his own recog-
nizance.
Later in the day Delhi was arrested.
charged with a felony. the complaint be-
ing sworn to by Clara Whitney, sister
OF Gladys Whitney. who was recently ac-
quilted Of the charge Of robbing Diehl OF
several thousand dollars worth OF dia-
monds. The prisoner was unable to fur
nish bonds and is held at the city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CITY AND VICINITY

CATHERINE, 3. DoRsoN, pioneer
woman Of Utah. wife of Thomas Dob
SON., one of the most widely known men
in the state. died yesterday at her home.
I2iS0 Walnut avenue. Forest Dale. Gen
erdl debility was the cause OF Mrs. Dob
sons death Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been made.
SECRETARY OF THE Manufacturers
Association of Utah D. F. Collett went to
Logan Monday to meet with the county
commissioners 1a1si, Of Cache county relative TO
While at Logan Mr.. Collett will visit the
manufacturing plants.
| LIEUTENANT r. L. SHANNON, acs
Ing as chief, in the absence OF Chief OF
Police S. M. Barlow, appointed twenty
live extra policemen yesterday to serve
on the election today. The city council
gave authority for this action at a recent
meeting.
A.; r. GARTER, temporarily residing in
Lake City. has come down from camp to
vote at the liquor election today, Mr..
Carter, is former member Of the city
council and large property owner.
C. B. STEWART, secretary of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association, says that the
sheepmen are gathering a good yield OF
wool and getting better price for 1t.
Utah men who have sheep In Wyoming
also report an excellent yield OF wool
j. c. HlSE. immigration commission
er. returned from the east yesterday and
will leave today for Rock Springs and
Green River. Wyo,. on business connect
ed with his department OF the govern
ment
JOSEPH PARRAMoRE, George Bless
ing, Charles l.. Ereken, Daniel Cecchini
David Pavitz, William Cayles, Emil J.
Haag Joseph Cadz and George ST. Clair
were admitted TO citizenship In the United
States district court yesterday.
MRS. JOHN HUNT, wife of the we'll
Known mining man, returned TO the city
from visit to Eureka. and was taken
10 the Holy Gross hospital. where she
underwent serious operation. She was
resting wei last night.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF the Ty-
biographical union of Salt Lake City held
a basket picnic at Saltnir yesterday The
attendance was about fifty and the after
noon was most pleasantly passed
E. L. WELLS, deputy immigration COM
missioner at Wala Walla, Wash, who
has been here as a witness In the Baegs
case. returned TO Walla WaIla yester-
day.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER w. FITCH
or Eureka, New, are In the city, guests
at the Hotel Utah: Mr.. Fitch is extern
sively Interested in the mining indus
try.
ON THE GROUND OF desertion Walter
M. Rogers began suit in the Third district
court Monday for divorce from Bessie F.
Rogers, whom ne married March 30 1907
E. II. CLARKE, supervisor OF the Wa
satoh nctional forest, was in Little Cot
tonwood canyon yesterday experimenting
improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
NOTED WOMAN SCIENTIST
SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY

Miss Carolina Hunt OF the nutrition bu-
reau. department of agriculture: OF
Washington. D. c., Is visiting Salt Lake
for few days as the guest of the uni
vers!ty faculty. Miss Hunt is the author
OF number OF bulletins on nutrition is
sued by the department OF agriculture
and at the request OF the United states
government Is at present engaged in
writing tho biography of the late Mrs.
Ellen s. Mitchell. who was the prime
factor in the movement for home eco
Monies in the United States
Miss Hunt spoke at the university
yestc rday. She spoke at length on the
life OF Mrs Mitchell and the movement
for home economies. telling of the fight a
mere handful OF earnest scientific wom-
en- had In putting the teaching of domes-
tic science home decoration and santa =
ton into the schools in the United States.
She told of how the movement had
grown from Il small body of people who
could meet In one small clubhouse in 1899
until today, when the. movement Is
partment OF agriculture.
Miss Hunt spoke on decoration, making
plea for the preservation OF natural
beauty which abounds on every side. Miss
Hunt said she had for a motto In home
decoration that which is beautiful and
convenient and In keeping with ones sta
tion I'm life. She stated that the only
education In beauty was the association
with good models either in architecture.
art. or in good books. THE first rule
for beauty is naturalncss." was her ad-
vice.
After her talk Miss Hunt was the
guest of honor at luncheon given by
the members OF tho domestic science de-
pa rtment at tho university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CAPITAL ELECTRIC
IN TELEPHONE FIELD
Salt Lake Company Buys Idaho
Plant; Proposes to Extend
Its Lines.

With the purchase of the Fremont
Qda.) County independent Telephone
company's holdings. the Capital Electric
company OF Salt Lake will enter the tele
WIN go into the business is not known.
However. arrangements have been made
10 ask FOR franchises in d number of
Idaho towns for the purpose OF extending
point OF the Fremont county system.
II. W. Nicol OF the Capital Electric
company. when asked Monday ii his com
pany would enter Salt Lake or Utah.
say. One thing, however, l can say. and
that is that we have gone into the telc
phone business to stick, Our executive
committee at recent meeting authorized
TO be extended as rapidly as possible.
II want to say that right now. is the
best time ever for independent telephone
companies to be active continued Mr..
Nicoi. "The time never was better, and
acting on that idea we are not starting
!n the business blindly or for fun. There
are mighty good reasons for believing
The time Is ripe for activity
Mr.. Nicol was urged to say whether
or not the Capital Electric would send its
lines into Utah. On this point he insist
ed that he could not give any informa-
tion.
The Fremont county telephone system
purchased by the Capital Electric COM
pany has nearly 500 stations in ST. An
towns in which franchises will be taken
system says Mr. N!col
The executive committee OF the company
authorizing the venture into the telc-
phone business is composed of John S.
Bransford. George Morgan. George Auer-
bach. Chester Cahoon and r. W. Nicol
According to Mr.. Nicol, there Will be
taking in the telephone part OF the COM
panys business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
MAN TERRIBLY BEATEN
ON STREET BY NEGROES

G., p. Anderson OF 212 West Second
South street was SET upon by four negroes
on West Temple street late last night and
beat up in most ferocious manner, Sew
eral men witnessed the affair from a
short distance and three OF the negroes
were captured and taken TO the police
station by Patrolman S. Il. Woods where
they were charged with assault and bat
terry. anderson SAYS that he does not
know any or them and did not speak to
them. but that they struck him on the
back of the head and then proceeded to
peat him until the officers and rescucrs
arrived
The patrol wagon WAS called and the
three negroes and their Victim taken 10
police headquarters. DIR. r.. w Ashley
was summoned and dressed Andcrson's
wounds: which arc painful but not seri-
Gus Ihe negroes who were arrested
gave their names as ]. D. Gutewood. j.
w Henry and Thomas Taylor.
h. y. Heller Of SIT West Second South
street. f. S. Woodruff Of 124 South Sec
ond West street and j. Il keetng of 2l2
west Second South street witnessed the
affair and said that they would appear
In court against the negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
JUDGES FOR "UNIT."
Names Of Those Who VIII Supervise
Raotlng Today.

Names OF Those Who Will Supervise
ealIotIns Today.
The judges of election revised ycster-
day in the county districts follow:
E. Rancke Peter NJ HiXson, Cecil
5s-Mm Creek. r. J. Bailey, Edwin
Thomas Timmins. John C. Bolton.
Cornwall: ]. Frank Hamilton.
5s-Miller ward. Miller Hamilton. Bruce
Hamilton. Robert J. Harmon.
59-South Cottonwood. John G. Labrum.
Horace r. Godfrey Henry Y. Ballard.
62-Big Cottonwood. David Mcdonald,
William j. Sutherland. Jacob w. Smith.
e3ISilver Lake, II. r, Watrous, John
P Olsen. August Droese;
64-Parley's canyon, William NJ, Roach,
Frances NJ. Roach. Thomas B. Hunt,
" 65.Butleryjlle; W. w Butler. C. R.
Greenwood ]. A. Barrett
6S.Sandy; B. r. Anderson, Neils Poul-
G9-0ranite, Henry M Beckstead, Hen
ry F. Parry. James A. Muir,
7cLAlta. Alfred Psutsch. Dan Doyle.
71-Creseent. F. D. Jaynes. o. E. vom-
baur, l., F. Nelson.
72-Draper. ]. r. Allen, Joseph NJ,
73-Bluffdale George ]. Merrill J. G.
Casper, William w. Merrill
74-Herriman. ]. s. II. Bodell. Thomas
Butterneld. Valentine smith
15-Riverton. Samue! II. Howard. Hen
~ Brown. Zack Butterfeld.
76-South Jordan. John w. Wheadon,
6, 2. Holt, F. e, Smith
77-West Jordan. Ernest Burgon, II.
p. Jensen. Joseph Hbbard.
7e-Taylorsvlllc. w. II. Haigh, David
NJ. Haigh, Samuel Bringhurst
S0-Upper Bingham. c. A Inflow. Ed
ward Byrnes. Charles Pierce.
s2-Copporton; Richard conroy, A. j,
Perry. Walter B. Dye.
s3-Pleasant Green. A. c. Reed, Isaac
Coon, Peter lie Chemnant,
S4-Hun ter. Alfred y. Jones Lorenzo
Day. Joseph n. Morris.
S5-Granger. A n. Breeze. Frederick
Nielsen, Henry L, Bowden.
S6-Brighton. j. r. Anderson. Rudolph
Boss. Samuel G. Sudbury
SS-Sugar. Henry Savage. Charles K.
Johnson. James NJ Thomson.
sO-Highland Boy NJ D. Durrant. Ho-
race Coleman. J. l. Forbes
94-North Point. j. w. Wrathall j. A.
Ellis, Jean Thomas,
92--Lnrk. H Kuphaldt, Louis Peterson.
Edwin Palmer.
96-Gar1eld. Henry Coyle. A. f Blum
berg. c, w. Aldrich,
s7-Farmers Lester Gabbott. F. NJ.
Bishop. John Gabbott.
100-Farmers. Frank r. Fox. Wilford
Kimball. Henry Burton. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
SAY GOOD ROADS AEBIll
WAS TREMENDOUS Su|

Delegates to the good rosas
at Pocatello, who have JUST ss Is.~
port a meeting that shoula nors- m
deal 10 the good roads ~ %',s y,
Utah. Almost 200 disciples .x.srS' " =
attended the convention EN- S.W II
whom were from Utah. has asrIe
ties In the state were repiSiy ,Sosi
of the subjects discussed asirsr' ,ny
matter of securing, the nsastsi1
national law donating 20 S ss is h
government land from wnlcu ~
rived a fund for building
"JiS r. H. Hays delivered an ,,da1,ss' sss'
the goods roads Of the is.ay,scsits
calling attention OF the vse 60
fact that nowhere else ~ w s,rsi
better mountain roads oe scsss< ans
roads were built by inc sys ,."sr 70
tremendous cost; THIS Is
prlation is available lot ,ss n
used in the sprinkl!ng eos,cntJa Q, Nh
the park. The next co"'
held at Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
YOUNG MEN REPORT
ROBBERY OF TRUNKS

G.. 2. Briggs and T. II. jackson. who
have been working carpenters for the
SIERRA NeFhda MlIllnE company. reported
that their trunks In their room in the
Hansford roomine house at IL West Sixth
South street. had been opened and $50
in money taken. The boys said that their
trunks were locked Saturday evening and
at that time they knew that the money
was in them. They had not missed II uu-
til about midnight last night Briggs
had $40 taken from his trunk, but said
that the intruders overlooked $50. Jack
son had $40 taken. which was all that
was In his trunk. They said that they
had no suspicious of anyone, but asked
the police to visit their room and make
an Investigation. which was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
TODAY'S STRUGGLE
SETTLES QUESTION
Electors viii Decide Whether
City Shall Be "Wet"
or DRY"
Continued From Page One.

morning until o'clock in the evening
at the places heretofore designated
All judges of election have been fur
nished with blanks to be filled out
showing the returns and these are TO be
sent to the city recorder and county
clerk Just as soon as possible after
the polls close. The need of getting
upon the judges and it is hoped that all
returns will be in at a comparatively
early hour.
The officers of the city recorder and
the county clerk will be kept open until
midnight for the returns.