davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
How Munson z. PIerpont, Farmer's
Son and Yale Student, Became Ed.
wards Pierrepont 70 Please His
Rich and ArIstoeratle wife.


! Edwards Pierrepont was In his day
one Of the leaders Of the American
!bar, and his name is not yet forgotten.
He was counsel for the government In
tho prosecution Of John NJ. Surratt.
accused Of completely In the plot to
assassinate President Lincoln. He
was attorney general in the cabinet Of
President Grant. who was very fond
Of him. And he resigned that offlce
to accept appointment. In 1875. as
minister to the court Of st. James.
where he served until 1877.
In all Of the biographies Of Edwards
Pierrepont It 10 stated that he was
graduate of the famous class Of 1887
at Yale. of which also william M.
Evarts was q member. But II Yale's
records OF that day and the catalogue
at that time are scanned. the name Of
Edwards Plerrepont will not be found
there. How, then. does II happen
that the biographers of Judge Pierre
pont declare that he was q member Of
this class?
My attention was called to this by
the late Albert L. Train. himself q
member of the famous class Of 1853 at
Yale, and afterward one Of the lead
ing editors of Connecticut.
II met Mr.. Evarts." said Mr.. Train.
"at the Yale commencement OF 1877.
His class was holding its fortieth
graduation anniversary. Distinguish
ed az he was. he was then presumably
at the height OF his public career. for
In March OF that year he had become
secretary of state In the cabinet OF
President Hayes.
"In the course Of our conversation !
said to Mr.. Evarts that It was an un-
usual honor for Yale class that two
OF its members should have been at.
torney general Of the United States.
"T suppose Mr.. Evarts said In 70.
ply. that you refer to my own service
as attorney general In President
Johnson's cabinet. But who was the
other attorney general in my class?
"'Why,' said I, Edwards Pierrepont
was Of your class. was he notr
"'There was no man OF that name
IN my class. Mr.. Train Mr.. Evarts
replied with great solemnity OF man
ner. 1t 10 true that Judge Pterrepont
mas recently attorney generai Of the
IN . d..
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
ASK NEW CALENDAR
Of June and the hrst day Of July. as re.
Constituted by the bill.

Of June and the hrst day Of July. as re.
constituted by the bill.
A clause In the bill provides that
the New Year day and Leap day shall
not be accounted days of the week.
and shall not. except where specially
mentioned or provided for, 30 held to
be included in any computation OF days.
but shall otherwise be public bank
holidays. The conditions OF labor on
these days. and the remuneration
ther sfor. under the bill. would conform
as far as possible to what prevails ON
Sundays. A fixed date. April Is. 10 10.
lected for Easter day.
Finally. the bill. II passed by parlia.
ment. will not become operative until
the government decides that suhiclent
international concurrence has been %.
cured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Judae b Expert WIth NeedIe.

Hot Springs. 8. D.-Emmett d.
Cook. Justice Of the peace. aged 81
years. devotes several hours every day
to the making Of fancy work. One OF
the features OF the exhibit at the state
fair from this county will be Q crazy
quilt made BY him.
Sewing 10 Mr. COOKS hobby. He
learned It as q child Although once
famous In New York state 40 q ball
player. he has become more noted for
doing fancy work.
Since, the death Of bis wife. q few
years .sgo. he has lived alone. He de-
voted several hours each day to his
crasy guilt patches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Wealth Did Not Spoil Her

railroad over the Rocky mountains.
When wealth came and Governor
Stanford had become distinguished
for public services. Mrs. Stanford re-
mained the same unassuming, unos.
tentatious woman that she was In the
days when her husband and herself
were beginning their careers. She
was fully competent to maintain all Of
the social dignities and proprieties
which were incumbent up0n her hus.
band as governor and afterward as
United. States senator. but she cared
very little for what Is called social
life. and her chief delight was In her
domestic circle. surrounded by q few
friends who cared for her rather than
for her fortune and the position Of
her husband.
Shortly after Leland Stanford went
to Washington as United States sen.
ator. Mrs. Stanford received almost In.
Vulnerable social tributes. The great
wealth Of her husband. bis distin.
guished career In public life and his
prominence as the originator Of the
Central Pacific railroad all served 70
make her more conspicuous than the
wives Of any but two or three of the
senators. But how simply and with
what unaffected demeanor she receiv.
ed these social distinctions one anec.
dote will illustrate.
Shortly after her arrival in Wash.
ington with her husband o committee.
whose members were among the
proudest and most distinguished Of
women in Washington associated with
official life. called upon Mrs. Stan.
ford. They laid before her the pros.
pectus for q great charity ball. They
told her that It was the hope to raise
by means Of the ball larger amount
Of money for the particular philan.
thropy they had In view than had ever
before been earned by an entertain.
ment for charity; and they added
that they sought permission to add
Mrs. Stanford's name to the list Of
patronesses, all Of whom. they as.
sured her. were to be ladies Of high
ofiicial distinction.
Mrs. Stanford looked over the list.
She discovered In It the names Of al.
most every woman of social promi.
nence In Washington. To be q patron.
ess Of that entertainment was to wear
the badge Of the national capitals so
cial aristocracy. But Mrs. Stanford.
turning to the ladies'. said:
II thank you for your kindness in
asking me to become n patroness Of
this charity ball. But I ought to say
to you that am a very plain woman.
I have never cared very much about
balls or that kind Of thing. I should
not care about that kind OF pleasure
now. II would not interest me. But
l am greatly interested In your
philanthropy and I will ask you. In.
stead Of accepting my name as a
patroness, to accept something else
which will now give you"
She went to her desk In an adjoin-
ing room. wrote something upon q
slip of paper and gave the slip to the
ladies'. when they looked at the writ.
ing. they saw that It was check for
five hundred dollars.
copyright, 1911, by E. ]. Edwards. All
, Rights Reserved)
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
From Parls comss On Innovation
Which VIII Eliminate Present
CleWs 20 Menu Of Host.

.,Ghicago.-And now It ID odorless
cookery.
Straight from Paris. and also from
q master chef Of that epicurean met.
ropolis. has como the latest item OF
elimination by which modern civiliza.
tion makes It's progress. and q bevy
OF Chicago matrons. young women
who have "come out" and others soon
to do the same crowded the instruc.
ton rooms of the Chicago School Of
Domestic Arts and Sciences to learn
Of the newest thing In cookery.
For no longer are palates to he
tickled and mouths to water on
Thanksgiving morning at the frag.
rance OF roasting turkey. and the
higher cost Of turkey will not neces.
sarily be responsible.
No longer are the breezes to watt
more OF frying onion and boiling cab
bage from your neishbor's kitchen to
your living rooms than that neighbor
gets whom bis dinner 10 served.
And never more will houses become
saturated with stale "reminiscences Of
the failures and mistakes OF cooks
who might have been more accom-.
plished In their vocation.
Investment In q few paper bags II
all that ID necessary for the new style
OF cookery. 1t Is almost utensii-less.
~ well a. odorless. and the hours and
energy employed In scraping pots and
pans hereafter will be saved.
The greater part OF an elaborate
dinner was placed IN y single COM
partment OF one oven BY cookery stu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Mosquito saved He LIE.

Sharon. Pa--A MOSQUITO saved the
life, OF John Mahoney the other day.
He was passing building In course Of
construction when a workman on the
top door accidentally dropped heavy
hammer.
At the same instant mosquito tried
to alight on Mahoney's nose. causing
him to jerk his head backward. The
hammer grazed his face and Clipped o
piece out Of the stone pavement.
Had the hammer struck Mahoney on
the head It would have crushed his
skull. Mahoney declared that the
mosquitoes attack was 90 vicious that
the pain had caused him to throw his
head back. saving his life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Mystery of Great Mans Name

United States. But there was no Ed
wards Pierrepont in the class Of 1897
at Yale. There was, however. a Nun.
son E. Pierpont in my class: he was
a farmers boy and came from little
village few miles from New Haven,
We used to call him Mummy" that
was our nickname for him. But there
was no Edwards Pierrepont. which Ia
very aristocratic name
"PuSzled greatly by Mr.. Evarts
statement, hunted up q Yale cata.
logue. It contained the name Of Mum.
son e. i'ierpont. but there was NO Ed
wards Pierrepont In the list Some
months later. however. the whole mat.
ter was made plain to me. and then l
realized fully how greatly Secretary
Evarts must have enjoyed the Joke
he had played upon me at the expense
Of his good friend Edwards Pierre.
pont. Mr.. Evarts, great wit and lover
Of fun that he was. was especially
fond OF the sly Joke.
Edwards Pierrepont and Munson
e. Pierpont-it turned out on investi-
gation--were one and the same per.
SON But there was no Edwards
Pierrepont until Munson =. Pierpont,
following his graduation from Yale,
had gone to Columbus. Ohio. to prac.
tice law and there fallen in love with
and married q rich widow OF aristo.
cratic tendencies. who induced Mum.
son Pierpont to drop his first name.
substitute for II his middle name OF
Edward. with an e. added thereto.
and change the spelling OF his last
name from the simple and common
form of 'Pierpont' to the complex
and aristocratic form of 'Pierrepont.
Subsequently Mr.. Evarts' old class.
mate moved to New York city and
opened q law once. The name that
he placed on the door was the one
that his wife had induced him to
take. And. do you know. It was quite
Q while before Mr.. Evarts and other
New Workers who had known Munson
q. Pierpont In his college days we'll
enough to call him Mummy and slap
him affectionately on the back. dis.
covered their old college chum in the
person OF Edwards Pierreponti"
Copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
suy Land BY the Inch.

Louisville. Ky.-Public-spiritsd citi.
Gems OF West Louisville neighbor
hood are buying q lot $50 feet square
at the r1le Of about $l.2b . front inch.
When the lot 10 all sold II will bs
presented to the trustees Of the Louis
vile free library % site for Q new,
branch. the money for which 10 IN
hand. hut awaiting presentation OF .
site. No site donor coming forward.
the people devised . novel scheme 10
raise ta.s0o for the site.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
NEWEST THING IN COOKING

dents Of the School Of Domestic Arts
and Sciences this morning. And
when onions. trout. bacon. baked ap.
pies. potatoes. stuffed tomatoes and
several other edibles were cooking
steadily at the same time. nose held
so close to the oven as to be In dan.
ger Of sc0rching could not detect any
odor whatever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Five Hours Difference.

getting along now that he's gone to
Londonf" asked Hicks. Showing
any signs Of brace?"
II guess 60" returned Wattles
His father showed mo . letter tho
other day, and the kid says he's up
every morning at six o'clock"
London time or New Yorki" asked
Hicks.--Harper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Her P.rk.

"Your husband says you proposed
to him."
"That's quite right. Everything Of
importance that my husband ever
got credit for doing. either did o.
showed him how"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
More Work.

II wish these people had more com
pany." complained the housemaid.
"Why?" asked the cook.
when nobody sits In the chairs.
have to dust them on myself"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23

Castles In Spain.
A good many castles in Spain seem
to be In danger these days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Avoiding Hassy oplnlens.

Doctor--"i don't understand your
case at oil. We must wait for the
post.mOrtem examination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given ;hat a. special
tax for tho purpose or extending the
street paving has been levied and con- on
Armed by ordinances of the city council
approved August 20, 1911. and september
10. 1911, respectively,
Said special tax is levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property In salt
Lake City. TO wit In lots |. 6. I and s.
block SO: and and :. block - plat
"A" salt Lake city survey: ahu,,Ins on
10th siaSs ,h q SGe9ng as, s,reg5 sb
in paving district No. 2s Of Solt Lake
city and is due and payable In ten
equal annual installrnents, beginning Sep
tembcr ~, 1912. Interest at the rate of
per cert per aDnum on the whole
amount OF said tax shall be computed
from the date OF the approval Of the or
dlnanCp confirming the ley OF said iaN
TO wit: September 10. 1911. and interest
at said rate ON the whole amount OF said
tax unpaid shall be due and PAYABLE with
each instalImcnt;, Il any instailment o, or
date when Same becomes due, then the
whole amount Of the tax unpaid at the
time said 'nstallment and interest are
due will become due and payable and WIN
draw interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum until sale & the property as-
scsseh. One or more OF said instaIlnents
In tho order in which they are payable
aforcssid or the whole tax. may he paid
without interest AT any limo within thirl'
days after The approval ~ the ordnance
confirming tho levy OF tho tax: and one
In which they are PAYABLE. OF the whole
tax unpaid may rc paid On ttc day any
installmcnt Is due by paving The amount
thereof and interest TO sald day.
All special taxes arc payable at my Of
nee. room loe, city and county building,
Salt Lake CITY.
Dated al salt Lake City. Utah this
18th day OF September. 1911
GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
ravinS extension No. 20.
second and nnsl estimate m2462
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
DIED.

JOHNSON-ln this city. September IA.
1911. Clara Johnson, aged % years. IL
months, IS DAYS. at tho family residence,
l1l% West Fourth South street. Tho fu-
neral services Will be held Thursday. Sep
tcmbcr Il, 1911. nj ? n. m. AT Tho funeral
chapel OF Eber ". Hal. lG4 South West
Tempe. Interment Mt. Olivct cemetery.
NJ M'CLISTER-At sal West Fourth South.
Seu,ember 10. 1911. Chaunccy NJ, be-
loved son OF Samuel and Carrie McClistcr,
aged years. Notice OF funera! latc:.
WETzEl.-At 537 clarion avenue. Sep
tembcr 10. 1917. Of castro cnterit's.
Annie May, daughter of Pat and Maggie
Littlefdir Wet2cl. aged months. Flu
neral services Ttu-sday NJ . D. III. from
the fAmilv residence, Friends arc in
vitsh 10 attend luterncnt in City ccmc-
terry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MINING STOCKS IN
EAST ARE STRONGER
Harry A. Lee, Well-Known
Salt Laker, Notes Reason
for Optimism.

Harry 4. Lee. "A well known salt Lake
mining engineer. has returned from a slS
months business visit In New York CITY,
Mr. Lee reports that business in general
mining circles In the east is much bet
ter and is ot the opinion that decidedly
better feeling prevails In tho financial
market oil the country
''ln New York mining shows quite an
Improvement" he said when seen yes,
ieydav "a better feeling prevails and
there Is a good market for largc prop
critics. The feature Of the SITUATION
seems 10 be- lack OF tire speculativs
clement. which. under the circumstances.
IS a favorable Indication. People there
have little faith In small properties with
high prospective values, more confidence
being placed In the larger properties
where good ore reserves are AT hand.
'"rhc stock market itself VIII show
that there is little or no speculation In
mining Operators arc going ahead very
conscrvaJively. making nrst sure ot inc
propositions into which they enter
business generally Is what wouiu
term quiet but hopeful and during IN,
last week | was there showed N markcd
improvements Since tho first OF the year.
and especially during the summer season.
the markets in nearly all lines have lei'
upward and downward waves. inc re-
cent slumps have, not beti permanent
and have been attributed largely to re-
ncwcd activities IN politics aud the uh-
certain crop outlook. -,
For some time money has h"en t!cd
I'D In tho banks. which seem uninclined
10 loan much money except 10 The BIZ
concerns upon rich securities Howe'.r'
since the crop outlook became more Ia
vorablc and harvesting has begun, coupled
with natural progress along conservative
lines and confidence IN an advantageous
political outcome, nearly all channels
have increased with a steady. healthy
low Conditions throughout the coun-
try seem TO he much the same. While
NC are not going forward in leaps and
bounds in our various businesses. | feel
that q natural botierment in all lines Is
now IN progress Eastern business men
arc i'm high hopes OF good winter,
Mr. Lee was III three months during
his trip. which lasted longer than was
On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City September 10. 1911
The highest temperature today was
"a degrees; the highest In this month
since 1874 was a5 degrees. The lowest
temperature last night was IS degrees.
Tho lowest this month since 1878 was
30 degrees. The mean temperature todny
was 81 degrees, the normal was 81 de-
Grees. Tho accumulated deficiency Of
temperature since the first OF the month
IS IL deGreos. tho accumulated excess
Eincc January ! Is f3 degrees.
The relative humidity at n. IN. today
was i4 per cent; the relative humidity at
p, m. today was - per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending ats p. III. was none:
tho total for this month TO date Is .o1 OF
an inch. the accumulated deficiency for
this month To date is A. OF an inch; tho
total precipitation since January | 10
date IS 2.24 inches; the accumulated de-
tlciency since January | is 30 inches.
Sun rises at 6:ls a. IN. and sets ut G:lo
p. III, September 20. 1911.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
CHINESE RIOTERS
LOOT BUILDINGS

PEKIN. Sept. 19.--The French lega-
tion has received dispatch from Sui Fu
that the projects yamen at that place
has been attacked and burned by the
rebels Many persons were Killed.
The Chinese foreign board has reports
of an attack on the yamen 1T kiating-
Fu. but details are lacking. The board
also has been advised that the Nanens
have been looted in five towns near
Chong tn.
\ message from General Chao lirh
the besiegod capital anys he will des-
patch troops to the disturbed districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah
IL TN" matter OF Reuben Ofnar. vol
untary benkrupt-Iu bankruptcy No
1855
To the creditors OF Reuben Onncr, OF
salt Lake CITY. In the county OF salt
Lake. and district aforesaid. bank
ript.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Ilth
dav Of February. 1911. the said Reuben
ofrner was duly adjudicatcd bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
VIII be held at my office In the Cont
mental block. SILT Lake CITY Utah on
tho Soih day Of September. 1911. at 10
O'Clock In ihe forenoon. al which time The
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint "A trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee In Bankruptcy
salt Lake City. Sept. 10, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

ALJ.AGHER-FuncTal services over the
remains OF Phillip i. Gallagher. who
died at Murray. Utah September is. 1911
viii be held from ST. Mayv's cathedral to-
morrow Thursday at IN a, III. Inter-
mcnt Mt. Calvary cemetery.
FL .ETCHER-Thc funeral services over
the remains Of the late Emily Fletcher,
ge1 - years. wife OF Orsou r Fletcher.
viii bc held today "wednesday nj F..
p. IN. from the Sixteenth ward chapel.
Friends arc invited 10 attend and the
caskct viii be open at IA West North
Temple street on dav of funeral from L.
to 1870 p. m, Intcrment in City cene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

FURNISHED HoIIsEKrT-r,,
close In; no ci1ildren. iss y w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

NICE QUIET ROOM. IN MODERN
house near university: professor de-
sired, Bell 5454-z. Call after p. IN.
m220i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls-Thc sccre-
tary of the interior has withdrawn %
$50 arrcs II land In tho BlaCkfoot InaIan
reservation In northwest Montana. lie
also has ratified all withdrawnls and
reservations heretofore made for irrica
Ton purnoscs Im The rcsnrNntinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping or otherwise, private bath and
gas: also one furnished front room. 253
Ord ave. m2lSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
CHIROPODIST

DR.. ELIZABETH a. WISMER CHR
opodlst, 725 Mcintyre bldg. 6s South
Main mi622
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FrrFNT- -EED ROOMS
EEA1TTIFTu, ROOM FOR COUPLE IN
mod home: board " desired. 2I2 2pd
ave. m22e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

MOD ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. 80
South 5th East. m2l63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

MANY A PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE HAS
developed an excellent business IN :.
st'nct as the result OF Tribune Want AZ
experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

RA.k. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. DASE.
ment First Congregational church We
Get you q position free Of charge Tele.
phone Ind 2GCG; Bell 1922. t20S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
NFW CITMRTRLAND.

NEW CUMBERLAND.
Cor. 3rd e and ond So; everything new:
hot and cold water. rooms single or en-
suite day. week or month: new manage
ment. 81 per week and up, k52l8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
CUT FI,OWERS\


THE LEADING 'LOKlST. w. w, KING
PA l.. 2rh So. Both phones 81 b2yI
HUDDARr FLORAL CO, 6s SO. MAIN
st, Phones loo. Cut howers nad fu.
neral designs. nlG23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

N!oELY Y FURNIsHwn ,,-l
rooms with zas e., H3usrrs
N sou,h OF tsberpscs,,",e hssdl :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR AUTO
mobile. Thn Automobile General Sales
co. A. 5everidge manager. IL South
State street. kI625
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
FOR RENT
NOUSEEErn-,

lecnina .r nn' eD ROOMS e-s.
sp-ns. No. l. Nenla,ls lsok d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

WILL. SHIP CAR II. II. GOODS TO LOS
angeles and one to Chicago and one 70
foruand and one to Florida next 10
GAYS: very reasonable rates. kiplb2il van
Il Storage Co.. 73 So. Main. s@SoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH
privilege Elegantly furnished. sls per
month. The Alexandria. $50 South Mess oesS
Temple. Bell 1888. dS''I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST,

Weather forecast for Salt Lake CITY
and the state OF Utair-Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
EuN1aAG DIRECTORS

>-~---->~----
EBEK w. HALL. GNDERTAkEE AND
embalmer. l6i S. West Temple Phones
1919 d9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

FURNISHED SINGLE ROOMS. BATH
privIleges fine location. $40 per month.
3S5 Ith ave. m2323