davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-03
oFrom The OklahomanD


Former Governor Charles y. Has
l,el will establish legal residence
somewhere" in Oklahoma.
The business mems dinner compl'
mcntary to Mr.. Haskell at the Lee
Huckins hotel Wednesday evening
was without a doubt the most enthu'
siastic and sumptuous affair of the
kind ever given in Oklahoma City.
The menu consisted of seven
course dinner. Covers were laid for
one hundred and twenty-five guests
with not vacant chair in the ban
quet hall.
Two hours were spent by the guests
4 in dining. It was nine o'clock when
Toastmaster John w Shartel stated
the object of the coming together
around the festal board by comparing
Former Governor Haskell with the
pecple of Oklahoma City, whom he de
clared are the doors Of things.
Judge Il. f. Burwell was called
upon to address the banqueters ON
the subject OF big men In big busl-
ness" He paid high tribute to For
mer Governor Haskell, and said 1t is
pleasure TO recall the many great
and noble things he did for the peo-
pie i'm Oklahoma when he was gov
crnor closing with the statement
that "Oklahoma City would not be
the capital of the state now but for
the efforts of the distinguished guest
He referred especially to the bank
guaranty law as one of the monu-
ments to Haskells great business sa-
gacity, though contending that IFS ef-
flciencv could be enhanced by an
amendment calling for an assessment
on one-tenth of one per cent annu-
ally.
"Misconception of the constitution
of Oklahoma" was the subject used
bv w. A. Iedbetter. He said the
only real objection he has to the con-
stitution is that it contains article
of section 8, which forbids foreign
railway corporation purchasing COM
I petitiye lines built by the people.
Should Be Repealed.
Mr.. l.edbetter admitted that at the
time article Q of section 9 was adopt
ed it was the best interests of the
people. Now, he said, the people
have the corporation commission to
Safeguard their interests and have no
reason to fear suffering at the hands
of the railways, hence he favors the
repeal of the section.
Seymour c. Heyman began his
speech by saying people have to be
careful what they say in these days OF
$25, 900 damage suits for expressing
opinions. He concluded his remarks
| by reminding the guests that the bus
mess men must take more interest
henceforth in politics If they expect
| to get needed reforms. He says the
proposed charter will be ineffective
unless the business men manifest
enough interest to insure the selection
of good men to operate the charter.
His remarks were concluded with the
statement:
Eve need Governor Haskell; we
must hove him; we'll be glad to have
him"
Following Mr.. Heyman, J. T. O'Neil
discussed the requisites of bust
ness governor" He reviewed the his
tory of former Governor Haskell, say
ing he did not go into the constitution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-03
Athletics.

One of the biggest track meets
ever held in Cincinnati will be held
tomorrow by the Celt A. C.
All the star amateurs and collegi-
ans of the east will take part in
the Irish-American A. c. games, to
90 held tomor ~ /; Madison S:.sre
Garden.
Madison Square Garden has been
secured for the New York Gale
donian Club games, to be held next
Friday night, the entry lists clos
ing this afternoon.
Harvard's track squad will have
its first real try-out a week from to-
morrow at the annual meet of the
Boston A. A., and the success or
failure of the Crimsons will afford a
safe criterion of what may be ex-
pected of the 1911 team
One of the best professional races
at the twenty-mile distance ever seen
in this country may be confidently
anticipated when Hans Holmel and
Gusta Ljungstrom, the two fastest
Ai----- -''"-"~- - th., uo~Id meet
in New York on Washington's birth.
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-03
Boxing.

Harry Lewis is having a busy
time of it abroad and will meet
Clark Knock next week.
Leach Cross, who will fight YounS
Sammy Smith in New York tonight,
may go to London soon.
Kid Burns, the New York light
weight, is matched with Eddie Muir
ply for a ten round bout at Provi-
dence tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-03
COMPL |MENTAEY DINNER TO HASKELL
0N[Y PRAISE FOR THE EX-GOVERNOR.

al convention as a politician, but as
manel with duty to peop
TO perform, and" he continued.
"Tve watched him closely and can
testify he performed that duty with
out fear or favor
In introducing Mr. Haskell to the
banqueters Toastmaster Shartel told
of the wonderful era of prosperity,
past and present, which Oklahoma
City has had and is now eMperienc-
ing.
I'VE want Governor Haskell to live
here with this fast bunch,' said he,
and if he's faster than We are We'll
follow him, and ii we're faster than
he is nell follow up"
Former Governor Haskell said in
the beginning that he looked upon
government as business proposition.
He explained his attitude in the Co
lumbia Bank and Trust company fail
ure several years ago, reviewing how
he had liqudated $3,294,000 obliga-
tions with 100000. In this connecuon
he referred to how congress frequent
ly calls on the president to submit
confidential reports to committees,
the same as some of the newspapers,
and many of the people clamored for
him to submit report on the affairs
OF the failed bank. He says the peo-
pie do not criticise the president ror
refusing such requests, but that they
did criticise him. He said, further,
that to have compiled with the clam
orings of press and people would have
melted riot in Oklahoma City and
have precipitated a panic throughout
the state.
Credit to others.
Governor Haskell in sincerity asked
that he be not given all credit for
saving the day when the financial
credit of the city and state We're at
stake, saying that A. NJ. Young and
other business men came to his re-
lief during the thirteen days he was
battling with the situation.
On the question of public owner
ship of public utilities Mr.. Haskell
says he is opposed to such a policy
except where it is for the public
veal.
He says public opinion often chang
es. until it has no respect for its for
mer opinions. and that it is better to
make news than it is to read it.
1T is dangerous to read news-it
may make some impression on your
mind" concluded the ex-governor.
AS to the law prohibiting judges on
the bench accepting railroad passes
Mr.. Haskell endorsed it fully. He
says when a farmer is suing a rail
road for 5000 for the killing of a $50
COW he feels the injustice of not be-
ing able to give the judge a hind
quarter of beef while the railroad
company has provided him with a
pass.
Il want to see the time in America
when the people will not have any
reason to curse the judges, and the
corporations will not have any reason
to curse the juries," said Governor
Haskell.
The former governor says the time
is ripe to dispense with article 9 of
section 9 of the constitution, and that
the best interests of the people will
be served by the state and counties
building railroads where they are
needed. He says as soon as the roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG MAN. ENGAGED DURING
day. would like to make home with re-
fined private family In eastern reidence
district. Two meals daily. with bath,
Bell phone. and use OF piano preferred.
No boarding houses wanted. but quiet.
refined home where cheerful society Will
be appreciated and offered. Ample ref
crences given. Address Ns7, Tribune.
h26lh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
RTRMAN. IN BUICK CAR,
WINS ALL FOUR EVENTS

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 26.-Burnran. III
,,is Is,Ick torpedo won all four events
In which hc was entered today and MS
5a,Ing drives were the feature Of Mardi
c;ras speed carnival In the second event
a Inotorcycle race, Robert Stuhns broke
n pedal and took header Wn''e g"s.SS
at a siXty-milc rate. Il" slid throueh
- fence and escaped practically unin-
jured
event Five miles for cars OF class &,
with piston displacement OF ibl s"o % %ruolc
inches won by f. kulicE. tfordD. l''ne'
Event 2.-Irive miles free -ior-ail motor
(MerkIc) Time. i:oH1O
Event 3.-Five miles lor cars oi class
G. with 23l 800 piston displacement pas ~ wo"
by I<uIc trord). Tine: to; ";lS,T9 naTg ., class
O. with piston displacement under class
y, NJ 3o1 500 cubic inches. won by Bur
man. (BuScED. Time. lo;oi
SnoclaI evcnt-I'lvc mile race between
ponnebackcr (Midlandl; and Meyer
lSiearns) won 10y Penneoaeher III
Event a.-Tcn miles. free -for-all motor
cyr,es. won by Chappellc tMerklcl, Time
Event Event e.-Five miles rcc.lor-all cars Ts
won by Burnan (HuIclS). Time. l;oo.os
nv invitation only under class t. "o'
nv Fritch (Buick). Time, 5;li-l";
Event S.-Ninc miles handicap, rector
nil won by Burman. scratch tBuick)
E.rcpi e-onc hour race. for class c
bv Rurman (Bulck). 81 miles In this
event Burraan lost almost minute OF
! The getaway but made the tirst ~ miles
I In e0;1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
UNIVERSITY TOWN MAY
ENTER THE TOURNAMENT

The Salt Lake high school basketball
team which lost its first game Saturday
afternoon to the University freshmen
will put In the remaining days before
the l.. D. s. u. game In hard work Coach
Howard Pinkncy who took the boys in
hand the day before the freshmen game
Will continue TO coach the team and 1t Is
expected the saints will be trimmed again
which will give the division champion
ship to the high school.
There has been some talk to the eff
feet that Coach Bennion OF the Univer-
sity will allow the Saints 10 enter the
tournament for the state championship
whether they win the division champion
ship or not. II the high school loses
TO the Saints the two teams will be tied
for first place and In this event the /"
D. s II. team would be eligible to play in
the tournament, but II they lose again
they would naturally be barred
Coach Pinkney stated his team lost
PLAYING hard in a good game and that
there was still time for improvement 10
win the final game. Pinkney is eager for
the boys to make the trip into Idaho and
will meet with Manager Yates, Captain
Mcintyre and Principal Eaton Monday
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
HOWARD BAKER WILL
BOX WITH JOE CLARK
Managers of WeIterweightS
Agree on Details and Con-
test viii Be Held Soon.

Details of an agreement between Joe
Clark and Howard Baker to meet In a
boxing contest within the next ten days
were agreed upon last night and the
match will undoubtedly be pulled Off.
Manager Hardy Downing and w e.
Jones, Bakers former manager and pres
cnt counselor. discussed the matter and
decided that such bout would draw
tremendously. For the last year Jones
has been advising Baker 10 come to Salt
Lake and at last the clever young fighter
has taken his adyice.
Aside from his 'epvlable record in the
ring Baker has such q rugged physique
that 1t is very difficult to make him quit.
Time and again he has been apparently
ali in. but revived sufficiently To put out
his opponent when the crucial test came.
Baker is not particular concerning
whom he fights. lie Will be nj the ring
side at the Manhattan club tonight and
will probably challenge the winner or
the welterweIght bouts. Baker, although
a nero youth has sufficient capital TO
be his own hacker If he desires TO be and
Jones also is willing TO back him for any
reasonable side bet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
TEN TO ONE SHOT WINS
SWEEPSTAKE AT JUAREZ

JUAREz. Feb 26.-Charey Brown. 10 TO
/. in the betting. won the Mexican sweep
stakes four furlongs AT TerraZas park
today. defeating the favorite. Calisse.
by half a length in a drive. Callsse
jumped away into an early lead hut in
the stretch Charley Brown came fast un-
dear a drive and won The weather was
summer-Iike and big crowd turned out
FIRST race. selling, four year -oIds and
up. mile and three e-sixteenths-Miss
caithness' Jos (G"ss,,' to e. ToR Second des;
Vesme. 1O7. (Kennedy). 30 TO ], third.
Time 200 2-5. Mike Jordan and Buna
also ran
and up, six furlopGs-Sam Barber: lOl,
DENNY, 10 TO T. won. Smiley Matzner.
i07, (Glass) TO =, second: The Sucker.
loI TsGnGd G ndsr 20 to Joe l. NHa6zn iHira 1f ish
Culture and Emma J. also ran ,,.
Third race. three -year-olds and mp. five
furlongs-Terns Trick. lo$; Garner;
10 2. second AL Muller, 1o7; (kennedy),
10 third. Time. SO Bobby Boyer
and DR.. smoot also ran: .u,na .tor.s
Fourth race Mexican 3rr,onrs sGns haTeS TsaEes
Brown. l0i CHawes). 10 10 j. won Cal
Use. 10. Uouder). even. second Lao, Lady
Rankin. 102, CMolesworth), 10 l. thito
Tinna 40 Bessie Frank. Closer. Roya
Tea Yankee and John Robert also ran
Fifth race selling. threc-y -yeer-olds ame aG
m six furongs-ladY Tcndl' 70
(Moore),. 10 l. won; Hidden aid a5 aisnG Mar. ar
| tim TO 10 third. Time. l:l3 80; EeS
El Tovar, Joe Woods and Joe Ehriei
also ran o,ss an,
M, one milc-Lltue Marchmon.; io2
| CGlassC. 10 2 won. Florence a.. 20 10
| Garner. , to second. Lucky Moscl ,r;i,o lio
| ,NJoIosworth) IL 10 |. third Illnc
1%'fs" .a% iES' Fritz Emmett CobblcskiIl ant
| I irflr ETar also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
PUCS OUT TO WIN At
MANHAT TAV TONIGHT
Fast Bouts Expected When the
Various Contestants Face One
Another in Ring.
COLORED BOYS CONFIDENT
Spirit of Race Rivalry, but Not
Prejudice, Adds to Zest Of the
Fistic Encounters.

Numerous brawny young men who hope
TO pose after tonight as the hope of the
white race INDUCED in considera bic
boasting yesterday concerning just what
thcy proposed TO do to several equally
brawny colored youths with whom they
will box tonight at the Manhattan club,
Is Postofficc place.
Jack Johnson's compatriots were also
loquacious and elicitcd many a smile by
their realistic descriptions OF just what
their foes will look like after the bout
tonight.
Sympathizers on both sides felt the
pride OF race without much of Its pre-
judicc, but all agreed that the prelimi-
nary tallfests will doubtless add zest 10
the efforts Of the boxers tonight
The bouts arranged appear TO justify
The prediction that the card will be the
classiest one that has been seen in Salt
Lake for a long time. Here are the con-
testants:
Featherweight-Dlnge McCarty. Salt
Lake, VS.. Cyclone Lefty. Salt Lake.
tweIghts-Pearl Hopkins. San
Francisco, VIZ. Harry Shaffer, Boise.
Welterweishts-Jaok White, Winnipeg.
VS. Sailor Gordon. San Francisco; also
Young Lawrence, Pueblo, VS.. Dick Hart,
San Francisco.
Middle weiehts-Joe Clark. San Fran
cisco. vs. Kid Evans. Ogden.
Although the pugilists are mentioned
on the programme as halling from vari
oHS CltleS, several Ot lncm nave Dccn III
Salt Lake so long and have made so
many friends here that they regard this
as their home. Joe Clark is one OF these
His bout with Kid Evans as well as the
weltcrWeieht contests promises 10 be the
most interesting events OF the night.
Time will he called for The feather
weights al precisely $40 o'clock and the
contests will then be pulled off In the
order they arc given on the programme.
The men are all in prime condition.
At Willard Bean's training quarters yes
terdaY the Caucasian fighters appeared
To he in the pink OF condition The col
ored pugilists, too. have been training
faithfully and promise to distinguish
themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Manager Heagren Announces
That He Has Signed Famous
Wrestlers for March q.
BOSTON PROMOTERS TRIED
HARD TO GET MATCH
Guaranty of House That Would
Seat $4,000 Audience One
of Conditions of Contract.

Manager Harry W. HeagTen announced
last night that he had completed def
mite arrangements for wrestling match
in Salt Lake, March 2T, between Frank
Gotch and Leon. the Russian Giant. The
match was TO have been between Naural-
ha, the Turk, and Gotch. but Nauralha
recently put up $1,000 which he offered
to anyone who would throw him. Leon.
the Russian giant. quietly slipped over
10 America and in a recent match In
Boston defeated Nauralha the sultan 8
lion, and took his $1,000. That is why
Manager Heagren has had an exceed
ingly difficult time Of II TO get this match.
Gotch and George Toughey. manager OF
the Russian giant insisted that they be
guaranteed a house which would hold
$40, 900 audience.
Manager Heagren has made this guar
anty. but has not determined just yet In
what part OF the city the match Will be
held. All the negotiations with the wres-
tiers are complete, however. so there Is
no doubt about their coming
Boston promoters were eager to stage
the event. and Manager Heagren's enter
prise has given them a disagreeable sur
prise, They were OF the opinion that
the prestige of the metropolis OF the
New England states would out Salt Lake
CITY out OF the running. but they were
much mistaken.
The meeting of these two wrestlers will
be n sporting event in which the entire
country will be vastly interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MONUMENTS, TOMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FKoM' r.
Mckenzie. Display yards 432 So. State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
CHANCES MEN GO SOUTH.
Chicago National League Baseball Club
Starts on Spring Training Trip.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Eighteen members
Of the Chicago National league baseball
club. under Manager Frank Chance, de-
parted today for West Baden. Ind. to
begin training for the 1911 season. Half
a dozen players will join the team at
West Baden and the recruits Will meet
the club at New Orleans next Satur
day making in all thIrtyfour men In
camp.
Neither Pitcher Overall nor Catcher
John King have advised Manager Chance
when they will report, but il Is expected
they will join the team carly in March
Starting March 3. exhibition games will
be played In New Orleans and then the
team will begin tour northward, play
ing games In the principal cities and
reaching Chicago April { for four eHhibi-
tion games.
Members OF the Chicago American
league club will depart for Mineral Wells.
Tex. tomorrow night on the annual
training jaunt After n few days prac-
tce the squad will be divided into two
teams and each Will play twenty-five eX-
hIbItion games before returning 10 Chi
cago April 10 Twenty-Five players Will
make the trip south, but more Will Join
the team en- route and al Mineral Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
DIED

HA1LETT-in this city February IS. 1911.
Katherine Hallett, in her Slst year n
native OF Ireland. Funeral services Will
be held nj the home Of Mrs. II. W. Sells
10 South Eleventh East street. Tuesday
February 2S. at . p. IN. lnterment In
Mt. Olvct.
LINDBLAD-In this city, February "a,
1911. John f. Lindbad, in his fifty
flfth year, n member Of the Woodmcn OF
the World Funeral services viii be held
AZ the mortuary chapel of s. ID. Evans.
As South State street Wednesday, March
]. 1911. Interment. Mt. Oliyet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly conducted by Neil ?,
Nohr and H. c, Beeson, under the name
of the Salt Lake Auto Exchange and
Salt Lake Auto School. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Neil P. Nohr
having purchased the interest of II,
c. Beeson, will continue the business,
nav bills due to date and receive ac-
counts due. NEIL p. NOHR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
COLOR LINE IS DRAWN
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The tea an
nounced for Monday afternoon Mt the
home of Mrs. John Dewey. wife of
the Columbia college professor. at
which white women and colored were
to have discussed the matter of suff'
rage over tea cups is indefinitely post
Mary Church Terrell, colored. of
Washington, D c., will not deliver her
lecture.
Attorneys for the Manhattan Leas'
ing company, which owns the apart.
ments where Mrs. Dewey lives, secured
an Injunction to serve upon the host
ess. but now it will not be needed,
Whether or not the reception VIII be
adjourned to some other building could
not be ascertained tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Backache, RheumatisM, Sleeplessness

Backache, Rheumatissn, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys, Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you Mrs. J. B. Miller, SYRIA.
cuse, n. Y. says: "For a long time I
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu'
matism I had severe backaches ana
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back
ache is gone and where I used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me-" Try
them now Schramm- j ohnson. Drugs
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
RJCHFIELD WINS GAME
DECIDING CHAMPIONSHIP
Special 10 The Tribune

s;pcciaI 10 The Tribune.
MANTI Feb. 26.-A. game OF 3asksr, ,N,,
hall between The Manti high school team team
h@'u @ w lu,'anine at tho Armada. This game
Gcn,dsG last eTe"h ING championship league game
Gor This district, in which tho Irichf,cId MgmI,
r'pnrali,,l, nontnnded Out of ali for
r%arns ,ar ramos iS played Manti and Richflsld led
teams each had lost ono gnme. carr
game last evening sndc' ,In piSbficId %irn team.
Tho lineup WAS o" Manti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
M PUG PUTS BIG ONE
III SLEEP TN TWO ROUNDS
.ual 10 The Tribune.

] r,- KTIUUTlE.
rstS.s rsottSsSsHAM. Feb. 26.-"Nig" James
q ssu s.a out Tug Metson in the sec
| nj ilvuna al Upper Bingham last night.
,,,Ise contest was pulled off on short
~ c,m IN the Atherlcy- Delamar place.
Ia sullivan acted AS referee
ana nv Junction Maison is large man
'|-tsss,n ncai reputation. James clearly
'rls lsd MIN Notwithstanding his small
|s.cnd oeSlne the big fellow out in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
McGraw's Colts Win.

IfdIItrlts-AD dos, MtNUaInS, PhITIIpa an
Kelly, Robertson. Murphy: Shontz Tereal
and Hartley. Gowdy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICES.

WOLFORD.-Thc funeral services over
Georgeana Wolford. aged 30 years. wife
OF Michael Wolford. Will be held today
at IL a. m, at the funeral chapel OF Jo-
scph William Taylor, II South West Tenn
pie street, Friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
'NlDENTALS WIN GAME
IN TWELFTH INNING
wa to The Tribune,

IslsIo ANGELES. Feb. 96.-Thc Occi-
tsay ~ won the third and deciding game
[ladsna me three game series with
'sely, I'D, dda, The score was 10 I'm a
.ha. ciIu'nS cim game. Batteries for Pasa
<elas ana Wncoph: for the Occi-
IA m, 'asnNiord and Langley. Lank-
PIN i've rc moinc run In the twelfth inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
Moved to Kearns Bldg.

The Consolidated Fuel Co., producers
of 'sHiawatha coal, have moved to
enlarged quarters on the eighth floor
of the new kcarns bldg.
If YOU want the best order - llia'
watha coal Both phones 69S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group. even the length
of time it takes to 60 for doctor
often proves dangerous, The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first
indication Of Group give the child
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. s61 so,
State Bell phone 523B, Ind, 1894. r2210
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27

A. A. s. RITE-THE FOUR CO-ORDI-
nate bodies OF the a. a S. Rite of
Free Masonry hold stated meetings the
third Thursday In each month at the
Masonic temple. corner First South and
Second East. Sojourning brethren In