davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
BUREAUS PROGRESS
SHOWN IN REPORT
Increase of Work Index to
Nations Expansion.

Declaring that the congested conditions
resulting from the employment OF both
day and night forces at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing not only hinder
the work of the institution, but are, in
themselves, detrimental to the health
and comfort OF the employees, ]. f.
Ralph. director OF the institution. in his
annual report, strongly urges the early
completion of he new building, the con-
struction OF which has been authorized
by Congress.
During the year there was an increase
Of 4 per cent in the number of sheets Of
paper money delivered by the bureau, and
extra labor was required to conduct the
additional work. In addition to operat-
ing n night force, the day force was re-
quired to work extra hours frequently
during the year.
Recommendation is made that power
plant be erected for supplying the needs
not only of the bureau, but OF the pres
ent buildings OF the State, War, and
Navy departments, Treasury Depart
ment. National Museum, and Department
of Agriculture. and the proposed new
buildings of the Departments of Justice,
State, and Commerce and Labor. Mr..
Ralph also recommends that a new ink
mill and laundry for the bureau be con-
structed adjacent to the proposed power
plant.
Mr.. Ralph says that he is considering
making improvements in the lunchroom
service at the bureau. 1t is his plan to
establish a cooperative lunchroom as
soon as the new building is completed.
The director says that such a plan would
afford n better service, and would reduce
the expense to employees.
AS a result OF the installation of labor
saving machinery, the bureau saved S64,-
636.9S last year. Additional improvements
in methods are being made, which will
result in a further decrease in expenses
during the next fiscal var. according
to the report The bureau was conduct
ed efficiently throughout the entire year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William II. Bean, 7s years ISSa sth s. y.
William Z. Franklin, a, lS2 Rosedale st ne
Marie Gunnepan. !6. l2l3 ID 81 EH
Catherine J. Finch, 70, IL n st. NV
Catherine +. Mosnihan. 46 {5 d st ne
Jessie r. Walton, q, National Hmeopathic Hosp.
Thomas n. AnsRcrth ST., / Asa Central ave .
Capitol HciEhts, D. G..
May A. r. Tyrse, ls daTs. IA d st. sw
William d. Ritner. 81, ~ nth ST. NV
CoLORED
Douise v. Scott. u yearA 25el ct. NV
Beverley Lewis. ~. Dsaison place Reno D. C.
Thomas Gordon. 6. Washington Asylum Hospital
Louisa Carter, %. IFS Cedar St nv.
sadie Williams. l month. 39S6 9TH st. NV
Mary II. DoHett. years. Is o St NV
Georgs ID. Massey, g. Ss1s Cherry Hill nv.
Catherine II. Yong 60, ISIS p 81 nw.
Lawrence L. Sheares. mcaths. shsvia ,o.s-
Doanvood, d. Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Midshipman Commits Suicide.

Mdshipman Charles D. Price, OF Oak
mont. Pa. now serving on board the
EunbOat New Orleans or the Asiatic
squadron, committed suicide Thursday
night on board his vessel at Olongapo,
J.. /. He shot himself with a Service re-
volver. His death was reported TO the
Navy Department to-day by Rear Ad-
mirnl Joseph r. Murdock, commander
in-chief of the Asiatic squadron.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
IN WASHINGTON HERALD

Baptists North and Baptists
Free unite.
Methodists propose college sor
Italian young men.
a unique religious-social move
ment-the Hop Pickers' Union.
Former waits succeed in Can
ada.
The Quaktrs propose radical
changes.
PrOtestants back peace propa-
ganda.
Unitarian National Conference
programme
Woman's National Jubilee
echoes in South.
Ecumenical Conference gives
bright outlook for Methodism.
Central Union Mission anniyer-
sary Sunday.
All local news of churches in
Saturdays with washington
Churches" and Sundays In the
Religious World"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Eight Hundred on Strike.

a. V. Dye, American consul at No
gales. Mexico. has reported to the State
Department that strike has occurred
at Cananea and 500 of, a force of 5000
laborers have quit work. The garrison
OF the city is very small and the mill
tary commander has asked for re-en-
forcements
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
HER AGED MOTHER DYING.
Josephine DOnneIIan, MIIIIner,
Sought by the Police

The police last night were requested to
locate Miss Elizabeth Josephine Donnel-
Ian, a milliner, thirty years old, by
Marshall Farnan, of the Baltimore po-
lice department. Miss DonneIlan was last
heard from IN this city, where, it is said.
she was employed by a large department
store.
Her aged mother is dying and wants
her daughter at hear deathbed. Every
effort is being made to locate the woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
LABOR MEMS CASE SLATED,
lotion to Dismiss VIII BE Heard
Monday.

The question Of designating an ex-
aIniner in chancery to take proof in the
contempt charges against Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell, and Frank Morrison.
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
and the evidence offered by the re-
spondents in refutation, as asked by the
committee Of prosecutors. was not de-
cided by Justice Wright yesterday.
The motion to dismiss the PROCEEDINGS
against the labor leaders will be heard
before the entire bench of the District
Supreme Court on Monday.
Attorney Jackson H. Ralston. for the
labor men. contended for the right Of his
clients to be heard in open court and 10
be confronted there by the witnesses
that might be offered against them. and
where they would have the protection OF
the court
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Read "The Prodigal Judge" ="
Secretary Meyer Back Monday.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
written his Office here that he will not
return to Washington until Monday
morning. when he will take up the in
vestigation of the 100000 shortage at
the Washingtonu Navy Yard. He will
insist upon the whole of this material
be accounted for. if it is possible to
do so.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Debnters Favor Trau.fer..

The affirmative side in a debate as to
whether universal transfers should be
Issued in the District won its point yes
terday. The winning team comprised
8. L. Marrow, ]. L. Medley, and d. ".
Marsh. The negative side was upheld
by r. II. Heald, R. c. Keefer, and o.
G. Kelly. -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES.
WRITE

WHITE.
John Z. DrueFJ q and Bessie Irene Shea, ls.
Of Baltimore Nd. Rev. W. w. Barnes
Albert F. seatnn, e. and Bessie Case, q. Of
Purccllville Va. Rev Luther H. Waring.
Handley D. Dale. .. and Mary X. Allen, 2.
Rev. Frank 7. Benson.
and Gertrude Helen Neale. .. Of Tompkinstille.
Md. Rev. John Quirk-
C0LORED.
n. Ricks. q and Mareuia Sole. 2 Rev d. w.
Hays.
a. Norris. n. and Grace Murray. n Rev. ". =.
H01srd.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
NEW FAIRGROUNDS DESIRED.
Demand for Them I'm Central Por.
tIOn Of city Is Urgent.

tIOn of city Is Urgent.
because Of the growing popularity of
rn, Fairgrounds Of the city, the Wash
ington Playground Association has been
requested to establish additional grounds
in various parts of the District. Z. G.
Martin, supervisor Of Fairgrounds said
Yesterday that urgent request has been
made for a playground in the central
portion OF the city.
other locations suggested are Eleventh
'treet and Florida avenue northwest,
Thirteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA ave-
Huc southeast, Bloomingdale. and Brook
land. All of the Fairgrounds during the
past year showed increases in the daily
average attendance over the records OF
the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Local Temnernture.

Midnight. S. 2 a. m. 55 IA. M. 81; a. m, 81;
a. m. 81; 10 m. Sc; y noon, 60; ?. m. g.;
D. m. 81: p. IN. &c; p. m, 20; 10 p. IN, &c.
Maximum G.; minimum, 20.
Relative humidity-s a. IN, 5s p. M, Is: 8
p. m. IS Rainfall IS p. m. to p. n.y.. O.0
shine 100
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
French and Annie Wood, girl.
W. c. and Patti II. Dent, boy.
John F. and Nora c. Keating, boy.
Alfredo and Guiseppioo Simio. boy.
Fancesco and Rosario Proyenzano, gfri.
William and Mary FrizeH, girl.
Joseph ]. and Fannie L. McPherson, hoy,
Frederick J. and Bessie L. May, gin.
Arthur ]. aud Mar d. Mas, boz.
C0LORED.
Louis and Mary Taylor. bny,
Thomas ]. and Blanche ]. Lewis, boy.
Ernest H. and Sylvia A. Mills. girl
Arthur and Bertha Ffyt. bog.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Q. :. Uept. oI Agriculture. WeaThsr Bnreau,
Washington. d. c.. Friday. Oct l3-s p. M.
Temperature changes will not be decided, except
in the extreme Northwest, where it will be cooler
Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the North Pacific
coast.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Tide Table.

roday-Hish tide. l2i5 a. m. and l2:8 p. m
Low tide. T0s a. m. and 90 p. m
To-moruw-Hish tide. l:ls q. m. and ! % p. m
Low tide, s:H q. m. and s:3 p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Temperatures tn other CitIe..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Melorose Face Powder

The perfection of toilet dainties. One
OF the very few powders that are not
harmful to the skin. MelOrose i'm
proves the complexion and protects
the skin from heat, cold, wind, dust,
&c, as would a fine veil, particularly
when busted on the face over a small
amount of Melorose Cream, removing
the shine" upon the skin that makes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Condition. of the water.

Harpers Ferry, W. Va, Oct. D-POtomac slightly
muddy and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this after
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. II. c.. Oct. T.
l9lL-OrJlered: That the third paragraph Of section
l2s Of the plumbing regulations of the District of
Columbia. relating TO soil stacks, is hereby revoked.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN 4. JOHNSTON.
Z. NJ MARKHAM (ActinSl, Commissioners Of ths
District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Upton Bud started t build
chicken coop Yesterday, but he didn'
have terbacker enough t finish it.
Some girls look good in anything
an some in hardly ANYTHING.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
MeloroSe RouSe

won't rub on: defies detection; per-
feCtly harmless, perfect color; comes
in jelly and powdered forms, costs
little more than some others, but is
worth il. soc size, 45c.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prohibitory law of New York was bro
ken down in 1856 by the decision of bare
majority Of the Court OF Appeals that
certain OF its provisions were unconstitu-
tienaL
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

FREE PLANS TO BUILD COTTAGES GO WITH
OUR SALES OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK
100 plans in ONCE. Suburban building
easy. you adopt proposals. We furnish all
the lumber and mill work necessary to build our
rooms. rooms 5 rooms, rooms, and rooms.
Prices ranging all the way from $50. SIS to $50.
500 to S63l and S7Z Our bungalow, 3 # by 20 it.
rooms and bath and porches at S625 is the bess
offer ever put out anywhere. Our house bills
always 800 lower than the Western houses sans
list and plan. II you have your plan, bring
in your lists and give US a trial Our house bills
Contain only the best materials Of lumber and mil
work.
FRANK LIBBEY & CO.,
9th and n. Y. NV,
sei9tu we tn sa-g Washington, d. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Neatness in Printing

Goes a long way toward making your
business literature a success. Let US do
your fall printing, and you'll get better
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

Commercial Fire Insurance Company Of the District
Of Columbia that q special meeting win BE held
AZ The company's orHces rooms EoE6 Southern
Building Washington, ID. C.. on the nth DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1911. at 40 O'Clock p N, for the pur-
pose Of authorizing further increase IN the capital
stock of said company over its present and author
lied capital to LOO ooo by the sale Of l5o oo add
touaI shares Of its capital stock, and for such
other business incident thereto a. may come before
the meeting.
W. s. Hoge, Asnley N. Goolo'
W y RohertE Edward Matthews
RotsTt r. Tuttle Robert n. Harper,
ViIIi.m Ellis Frederick s. Dudley,
TrustseA .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
NAMED TO
MINING CONGRESS

Governor William Spry yesterday ar-
pointed twenty-four delegates 10 the
American Mining congress TO bc held 4,
Chicago. III. October 2s-cs. The dele
gates arc rs follows: {. r. Loose. Provo;
George Z. Whitmore, Nephi. Lafayette
Holbrook. Provo; Il. W. Clerk. Oph!r,
NJ s. Browning, ogden. J. f. Petit.
Coalville. r. a. Sweet. Salt Lake CITY
George l.. Ritter, Selt Lake city; r. ].
Gemmell salt Lake CITY: II, $. Joseph.
Salt Lake City: Newton Duuyon. salt
Lake city: jackson {. NcChrystal. Salt
Lake city: Duncan McYichie. salt Lake
CITY. Grant SNYDER. Sail Lake City: Fred
W Price. Salt taks CITY; +. n. Strlck-
Mnd. salt Lake city. q. ]. Salisbury.
Salt Lake city: ". n. Dickson. Salt Lake
CITY: Solou Spiro, Salt Lake City; James
McC.regor. salt Lake City: ~. G Ed
/ AXE CITY; II s EIeelow. ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Situation at Ogden,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN sept 2S.-Surroundcd by a
wire built stockadc ten feet high. the
shops OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company at Ogden will be closed in from
all trcspasscrs by Saturday night While
the building Of the fence around the
railroad shops is unquestiona bly a pre-
Cautionary measure 10 protect The prop
crty OF tho Hartman lines from any dis
turbing forces on the outside when the
impending strike OF the federated shop
employees of tho Hartman lines is off,
cially called, railroad officials here deny
that such is the case. They do not, how
ever. explain why the work is being
rushed lrf such 4 manner that the fence.
400 feet long and with two separate
strands OF wire AT The top, Will be com
plctcd within the next Two days. except
TO say that there are large number OF
idle vorl,mcu at hand who can DC put
TO work on the stockade. Further eN
planation is offered that many OF the 9TH
or Hartman shops are enclosed and tha,
II has been the intention OF The railroads
for some time 10 build a fence around
the local plant.
Shopmcn here appear but little inter
csted in the building OF the stockade.
They say that IL will not affect the strike
In any way. the strike situation VIII
be handled out OF ogden.
Members OF the federation are awaiting
orders from their officials 10 walk out.
These orders are expected by noon to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
STATE FAILS IN
NINE-HOUR CASE

The first case for violation OF the fe-
male nine hour law, passed by the last
legislature. was tried yesterday after
noon in the court Of Harry s. Harper.
Justice of the peace, and resulted in the
defeat Of the states case.
Max Daniels. proprietor OF drySoods
store on State street and Milton Stein
fields. his manager. were charged with
employing females longer than nine
hours a day IN violation Of the Law; The
complaining witnesses were Engred
Christensen and Maud Morgan. The
case was dismissed because the state did
not prove its case. II was shown that
the girls did not work for Max Daniels
or Stclnfclds during the time they
worked more than nine hours a day. DuC
that they were employed by sales com
pany which had contract with Max
Daniels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
A Legacy of III Health


After attack of fever, grip, or other acute dis
the patient is frequently left in condition that may
Ana lifetime of misery if proper precautions not
|n restore the blood and drive out the lingering poi
that the so-called after effects of these dis
Is
Malaria, typhoid scarlet fever, measles, rheumatic
n the grip or influenza, and, in some cases severe
Is leave weakened vital powers, tim blood, I'M
Ihd digestion and oyCr-SenSltlvc nerycSa condition
makes the system an easy prey to pneumonia, bron-
Hls nervous prostration, and even consumption. Too
Il stress cannot be laid the Importance OF strength
% the blood and nerves during convaescence.
aM William Patterson. address is 3D. r f. d No snoho
~ was could strength back short
that coudn all without fantng. had
eehcs down
4 l strength. would we'll
they didn
se Finally had bed and the doctor said that nothing
climate would help being confined bed Tor
my decided Williams Pink Pills
boxes and felt every
look the pills regularly for while and completely cured
4 Inc above statement should convince anybody who
Aned to regain health and strength after an acute
Ea that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People de-
Feahial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Question Of Progress,

The reformer saws the hands of the
clock never turn backward, but is he NJ
ways sure the reforms he advocates arc
not the renewal of discarded doctrines
which were in their day the antitLcsis
Of reform? Are we progressing WHch
We advocate the doctrines OF federal op-
preston against which every line OF the
constitution cries out? Is II progress
or the advancement OF popular rights
under n free democracy to give un
brjdlcd power To- bureaucrals? No! ~
IS going back TO IN" evils we struggled
Ia emancipatc ourselves from, AGAIN.
Is IL progress and sound reform TO say
we will no longer roisrAte the system
which gave a fee simple 'title 10 the in,
dustrious and coura ccous prospector snd
settler IN the public lands. a system
which has made tho great mass oi our
peoplc home builders and The builders
OK new cofnmonwesiths stored with
wealth and civic. progress unrlya!ed In
all the range OF human cndeANorF
am an ardent advocate. of reforms
,ybich add 10 the measure Of mans hap
pinesa but in such reforms Us heces
sary 10 preserve the essential principles 3
- SSi AMMAN rights under established and
nernancnt forms Of government ana
ihev do not jar and throw all things ont
Of harmony, such reforms ~iu never We
found among the schemes or policies OF
men dazcd with their own vanity or
among men crszed with the lust t"r pow
or. in those matters ! am rcacttonaTy
ard I take pride In being cl1s?ed Win
1,nso WHO are unwilling TO be moved
by every gust Of populAr attack ON our
constitutional establishment. ana even "
the road IS full ot dust and thr rl"uns
ib-eatnn 7 am content and feel secure
In M conviction that liherty regulated
nv law viii prevail in America; that the
LEGISLATIVE the judicial and the eSec0,
&c denartnentE of our government VIII
come 10 do their duty in their several
spheres. and that We viii advance IN ~,
gnod WAYS. our temporary ailments VIII
80 .urcd md bearing the ideals of
free people We viii grow 10 he
~ land of old and just renoWn.
Where freedom, hroadens slowly down
From precedent to precedent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Ernest H. Hill To Leland c. Hiert.
part OF lot 4. block IL, plat F..s 10
Charles \. Root and wife to Ernest
II. Hin part Of lot l. block Il.
plat ...-............ .,... l,uOU
Rena Thompson ct al. 10 c. NJ
Hirsch. trustee, part lot IS. block
J. Blair & Curtis subdivision. .,. 1856
Annie j. Nelson 10 Ralph Cutler
and wife, part lot 4. block %
Charles ". Gushing and wife TO
Lars Monson. part range a.
township . south. section cast 20
Jens ]. Larson ct al to salt Lake
Security and Trust company, part
lot 2. block 33. plat C....,....... !
Marinda Kersham 10 Charles o.
Saunders part lots and ,. block
10. plat 4 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Luella Winder TO John II Brad
ford, part LOT 10. block 32, ten
acre plat \ ...,.s.........s...... 10
Leland C.. Hirst Il al. TO Ernest II
Hill part LOT {. block Il. plat F IL
Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
panY to Jens j, Larsen. part lot
= block SO. plat C..,..........,. ]
Rachel / Lewis 10 Francis a
Lancton. block | and part block
,, IanGton Park addition ...,. 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Small Sized Riot.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. cS.-Strike-
breakers employed by the Illinois Cen
trail here were set upon by severa! hun
dred union sympathizers this evening AS
they were being escorted from the build
ing by police detail Two strkobrcak-
ers were injured slightly. Several ar
rests were made.
Strikebreakers were jeered continually
and threatened by a large crowd
The Don-union men were being escort
ed TO quarters in a hotel in ROYAL street
Within half block Of the hotel the po-
lice suddenly turned and with Al flourish
cf clubs held the crowd at bay, Within
q few minutes the crowd became more
threatening, but the police dispersed the
crowd after making arrest,
For a short time this afternoon freight
sheds OF the Illinois Central were opened
for receipt OF freight, but all doors were
draws unloaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR OPENING BALL

Complimentary invitations arc out for
the opening OF the reconstructed Is. of
p hall over the Salt Lake Hardware
company's store on Lower Main street
Saturday evening.
The Invitations are extended TO reciPi-
ents 10 become guests OF tho manage
nent for This initial ball. there being no
charge for admission. 1t Is expected
that 4 large number OF people VIII ac-
ccpt the courtesy extended. as The place
has been thoroughly renovated and Inn
proved in cVerv way 10 contribute TO tho
convenience and pleasure OF guests. No
effort has been snarcd in the prepara-
lions TO this end and 1t Is promised thci
there shall hc In attendance the best
ballroom music that the city affords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
L,,,,r Secretary of Interior
.rns Himself With Op-
,oneuts of Bureaucratic
4 Control of Lands.
nryING DAY OF THE
EnFNVER CONVENTION
,|,iir,ent of the Majority
I,,jrlst Policy of the Presi-
|a,ut. Who Is to Deliver
Address Tuesday.

yvER, Sept. 2s.-In an address
I S.livered before the public lands
.oDyeption here tonight, former
Secretary of the Interior Rich
(, nlljnger aligned himself with the
.,,. of further Capitalization of
,.,rol OF public lands in a federal
!, and won the applause Of the
.,l,. Of state control of the public
Il who the developments OF the
=, day OF the convention clearly
're are in control OF the meet
s,sst tonight is eeutcred, in view
4, ,ppsrent sentiment of the ma
4 !, what President Taft, who is
liv,, the convention next Tusday,
iase 10 sey,
y i,npfr of the convention was
I ,l,ip bv the reception given the
"a, Of Congressman Frank w.
Nh Of Wyoming, following his
r., as temporary chairman.
Siin certain great resources of the
M states be made a source of fed
|rSsnne'
Sal cer,ain great resources of the
br states be placed under federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
SCHOOL COMMITTEES
ARE TO MEET TO-DAY

The teachers ana school work commit
tee OF the board or education viii meet
Al O'Clock this afternoon 10 "a kc up
number Of routine matters, Including
the considcrat ton OF text books,
The buildings and grounds committee.
win likely meet sometime next week.
when IL Is possible that the specifications
for the new high school will be consid-
cred AS soon as these arc passed upor
by tho board the clerk will advertise
for bids for the general contract Tor inc
construction Of the new building. The
plans and specifications have been prsc-
tI-nIl.- rnmnletcd hN the architecis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Deaths,

Oliver w Harvey. aged 30 years sui
eide. ST. Marys hospital September 81.
Edward w Edwards. aged ii months.
1870 South Third East street, Scptem-
Der 2S.
Mary Wright. aged about so years,
hysterical convulsons. 164 East First
South street. September %.
Binos Dixon, aged IS years, old age.
1863 Fourth East street. September 81.
Morgan John Hughes. aged Is years.
pneumonia. 2o9 Thirteenth East street,
September q,
Chrstena Wright. aged . DAYS mani
ton. 4i5 South Seventh West street,
September &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Personal Papers Found.

number OF loose papers which Seem
in a mali box yesterday. The papers con-
sist OF receipts bills, pay checks and
other personal papers, which the owner
may hnve on identification. They are in
the possession OF Postmaster a. l..
Thomas.