davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
PRODUCTS EXHIBIT
COMMITTEES MEET
Enlarged Scope of Show to Be
Discussed at Tonight's
Session.

All members OF tho five committees
having in charge arrangements for
Utah Products Week" will meet at S
o'clock tonight at the Commercial club.
No separate meetings will he held. the
entire membership meeting With the gem
eral executive committee for discus
sion OF plans. Later in the week. the
committees on finance. publicity, eXhib-
its. music and programme and prize
drawing will hold separate meetings
Letters were mailed yesterday 10 ali
Commercial clubs In the state asking
each club 10 take up the matter, and
work for the success OF the exhibition.
Letters Were also sent out TO many
manufacturing and mining companies re-
ousStinS cooperation.
The scope OF the exhibition has been
enlarged over the original plans. The
exhibits will not bc confined so manu- j.
featured articles. but will be general in
character I've propose TO show producis
OF the Utah fields and orcha rds, farms
and range mines and smcltcrs. rs well
as .. factories and mills, says ID. +.
Colle,t. executive secretary OF the or
Sanination.
a full attendance of members Of the
various committees Is expected at to-
nights meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
J. NJ. M'RAE'S BODY
IS AT FINAL. REST

John NJ AIcRac's hody was buried yes
trrday from the uudcrta King parlors of
= NJ Taylor, 22J East First South street,
inc funeral services beginning AT ,
o'clock in tiIc afternoon. beipe, conducted
by Bishop Robert Morris of the Eleventh
ecclesiastical ward Of this city.
Bishop Morris was ono Of the speak
al the funeral. and addresses were
made by Elders Joseph L.. Taylor and Scy
inour r. Young. 1ntcrmcnt was bad in
the City cemetery. The decedcnt was "A
OF the late Bishop Alexander McRa .
NJ the Eleventh ward and he came to Utah
III the year 1852 with his parents. Ills
father vSs All intimate friend OF Joseph
Smith. the founder OF the Mormon church,
ami Was Z member OF the first prophet 3
body guard At Nauyoo.
3ir. McEae IS survived by the following
named sons and daughters: Mrs. Mary 4.
Davidson and Mrs. Martha fetter Of salt
Lake. Mrs. Adeline Clark Of 1ndcpend :
encc. Idaho; Mrs. Harriet Larson Of Rib
by. Idaho; William McRse OF Scoficld,
l.tah, Mrs. Nettic RunslId OF Granger,
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
GARDO HOUSE BUILT
BY FOLSOM FAMILY
Member Says Famous Struc-
ture Was Erected Without
Aid of Others.

Hyrum r. Folsom OF 161 East Sixth
South street gives additional informa-
ton concerning the history of the
Amelia Folsom Young property located
AT The corner Of South Temple and First
West streets, transfer or which to
new owners was recorded on Saturday
last.
He says that W. H. Folsom. the archi-
icct Of Utah fame. decided 60 his dsugil-
ter, Harriet Amelia Folsom Young, IL
by l9l feet of ground at the corner de-
scribcd and drew plans thirty-five years
occupied by Mrs Young as her home.
1t is stated by MI Folsom that stock
In the old Utah southern railroad, which
is now n part OF the salt Lake Route
construction Of the Harriet Amelia Fol-
som home just nov sold,
w. III. Folsom was the architect of the
Amelia Palace, tho George -. Cannon
house at the corner Of South Temple
and First West streets and the old
Mayor FeramorZ Little residence at the
corner Of First South and Second East
streets.
At the time that these buildings were
III course OF erection the old Utah South
ern railroad was being built. The chief
contractor, in the railroad construction
work of John w. Young. That extern
sion OF the old Utah Central tnow the
Oregon Short Line from ogden to Salt
Lake, was in progress. Among other
holders OF stock in the Utah Southern
railway project was w. II. Folsom and
members OF his family. In the trade by
which the property at South Temple and
First West streets was secured. u block
of the stock OF the Utah Southern rail-
road was transferred by the Folsons to
the Young estate. Immediately follow
ing the transfer sor the real estate the
house in which Harriet Amelia Young
made her home was built
At that time the Utah Southern was
projected and built To York, Juab coun-
y. That was the terminus in 1878. Soon
thereafter the Utah Southern was ex-
tended down through the Sewer canyon
and over the trail OF the Sewer river to
Deseret, Thence 1T was carried to Mil
ford Beaver county. and afterwards I'D
the hill to Frisco Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Do NOT FEAR FOR
MORMON COLOMSTS
General Authorities of Church
ReasSure Relatives of Those
in Mexico.
NO PART IN CONFLICT
Belief Is Settlers Will Be Safe
Because They Are Strict
ly Neutral.
NO PART IN CONFLICT

Aside from former advice issued bv the
first presidency Of tho Mormon church
jn this city. no measures looking 10 the
safety Of Mormon colonists in Mexico
have been adopted. But one instruction
has gone out or tho church offices here
and that is TO the effect that an unmis-
taxable attitude OF on-oombauveness
must be maintained by the settlers at
Coloulas Juare5 and Duhlan.
Considerable anxiety has been exhibit
,d by relatives here Of the Mormon coll
nnists In Mexico but assurances are con-
stantiy given out from tnc offices ot INC
first presidency OF the Mormon churcn
that THE colonists are absolutely sate 50
long ar they follow instructions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
VETERAN PIONEER /
OF SALT LAKE 1|
Mrs Louisa B. chandlsr. I
Sixty Years Resident #
City, Summoned.
SIX CHILDREN susy,
Funeral Services TUESDAY yj
'eFno0n From Mort,lary|
OF S. M. Taylor.
o'A CHILDREN suRvl,

Mrs, Louisa r. ChandIer nj,
in Salt Lake city FOR the pa,, 'I s aaa
died at her home. EOS sou,s 's.y ns. y
street. at II O'Clock yestc,,,..' "'n
OF general debility. 'sse0
Mrs. Chandler MAS b,rn ~.
Hancock county. H.. Fel,Ier u ssu
three years later hcr fa,oI,..
TO Iowa and later ,hcy bron., ~"
The overland trlp 10 Salt I.ats
mere by On team September I; ,,a aH
nad lived here aince then with =.
ccpuon Of short stay In o,d.. ''' y.
she had laughter living. In ,sss
she was ~ yenrs old. sbs e
TO GeorSc w. Chandler, Ono NC, % in<'
IN ogden river seventeen v.'a "as afo1
Sh. children, three sone $50.
dalGnters survive. They am
Frank and Harry Il C6andi.e rfcl
Fails. Idaho. Mrs. Nelli. Hat oi
4. l.. Erwin Of this rIty and N sns
Shoopc Of Ogden. sbr ,s "rt
by an cider sister. Mrs. S,ras' eur,
sell of this city. 'n D.
Funeral services will Ia III,
Tenth ward chapel az o:cla"ru "
afternoon. Friends wishinr ~ ~
body may 10 80 at lie mor,, le
OF :, VI Taylor g. Go. a, S5s ~
South street. between III ana ,sss
nc gay OF Tie funeral Friends u,
vie" to attend the funeral ssryIes'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
ROBBED BY MEN
WHO BOAST OFDEEDS

Arthur Solomon OF 1910 East Fifteenth
South street. telephoned 70 the police
HEADQUARTERS at about o'clock this
M by two men and relieved OF 81 which
wes all the money he had I'm his pos
session. After taking his money the
TWO men told him that they had already
held uD Greek and that the best thing
that he could do would be To- go home
and keep still. Th" robbery occurred in
Fifteenth South street, just cast OF State
street. and the two men started iowa I'd
state street. Solomon also notified the
sheriff : office. as tho holdup occurred
outside az tho city limits and both the
police and tie shcriff's force kept u sharp
lookout for tho men, bur were unable to
locate them. Solomon was unable 10 give
GOOD description uf the hichwaymen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF GEORGE A. ENSIGN

Funeral services over the body OF the
late George 4. Ensign were held at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon ar the Thirty
first ecclesiastical ward meeting house
in this city. Bishop Edward NJ. Ashton
presiding, interment being in the City
cemetery.
Paying their last respect 10 the de-
ceased were many classes ol citizens, In
business associates from all quarters OF
the city. The house was filled with friends
OF the decedcut and his family.
The speakers were Bishop Ashton,
Judge Le Grand Young. Judge IL H..
Booth. Bishop Z. r. Sheets, all OF this
city, and I5eber Scowcroft and ". S.
owen OF Ogden. Charles r. Pike and
choir under the directorship OF Arnold
H. Shulthess. A male quartette was also
heard in an effective selection, the sing
eTs being Harrison Il. Jenkins Thomas $
DoXey, Charles Il. Pike and John Bowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Insist on Neutrality.

The adronltion over since the trouble
in Mexico began has been not 10 take
sides with either faction. 1t is. assumed
al home that tho settlers in Mexico are
safe under the recent pronuncl5mcnto
issued bv Salazar. the rebel leader In
toe vicinity OF the Mormon colonies. WIN
headquarters at Casss Grandes. In ihis
pronounce uenl Of tho liberal chief II is
proclaimed that the Mormon settlers are
Ia he unmolcsied and that any property
belonging to them is To II" exempted
from any foraecs executed by reason or
existing military troubles.
On account of the fact that SalsZar IS
the chief ~ tho independents IN the
state ns Chihuahua. in which Lac Nor
mon colonies are situa tod. il Is presumed
At tho Mormon church offices that no
noostatIcn OF The settlers in Dubion
and JuareE Will occur
So far a reported by officials OF the
Mormon church In this city, there is
NJ, occasion for anxiety on tho part of
relatives here al nome. Had there been
any cause for otner than tho ordinary
prscautinnArf measures. chief among
which is the attitude uf clear disintcr-
rstodncss in the present struggle. these
DoIij have been taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
NEW YORK SALt9Mssnn'| ssn|
LOSES DIAM
,y< SerYice

BY international NeNs ,,, IA -.
9MAad SdA1lsd Sfsli SSisaond: %d:'i NJ ilaiss I'll
are somewherc o''o o.,reets sno sss
e covering omeha,s a,or,inS stis company n
berg Diamond lmp'i iarss resarg.
York IS offering Z 4s,65ftnan 5fts Of 81
return. Norbet ho',s g. ssarehIns
who Who lost the stones, . y dozen !radns.. e..
r. hoff'ps : Wallet 81 and va, ,.am eaIl'Iiti lis
Mb"n N e they slipped DR., fTo" r,ssg d''
wore lost in the sno"
.,,nt,- has fallen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SAIL LAKE THEATEH-''Al Madame
sherry beginning tonight. For
three nights and - matinee on
Wednesday,. robin Hood, by salt
f.ako Opeia company. four nights,
opening Thursday night
COIoNIAI. TIIFATEE Madame y,
Curtain, S:lo, Enga cement runs
through Tuesday night. special
matinee Tuesday afternoon.
ORPIEJ-NG TIrEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville All week. Matinee daily,
at 10 Evening, S:l5.
CiARRICk TIIIGATER-"The Wolf
all week. Curtain SIS. Maiinccs on
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS THE:ATEE---Sullivsn Con
sidine vaudeville. All week, Mat
inee daily, at 80 Two evening
performances. at $50 and 9:l5. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
No Need 10 Fear.

No move has SO fIr been made to
transfer any OF the Mormon co'onists
over the International line and into the
United states. AZ such has not ny any
means appeared To he necessary. should
such instruct tons he deemed advisable
The general offices Of the Norman church
I'm this city they VIII bo conveyed tn
Mexico instantly: but at the present
lime there Is 10 anticipation OF such
An emergency. and il is stated officially
tl'at there is no particle OF cause for
alarm.
While telecraplic communication with
Tie colonies has not been re established.
The church offices hero arc constantly
advised OF conditions in JuareZ and Dub
IAN IN means OF courier service from
the settlements 10 III Paso and from that
point by telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
GATHERS
INDUSTRIAL DATA

H. kajiyama OF Tokyo. japan. stopped
at the Hotel Utah last night, being here
on special business connected with the
industrial development of hts native
country.
During the day Ar. Ksjiyana con-
fsrred with several OF his countrN-men
vino arc prominently associated with
business affairs connected with the Jap
aucse colony IN this city. II IL his OBJ
ject 10 Observe industrial conditions In
ibis country, paying particular attention
10 manufacturing in all branches He
VIII leave for the cast today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
All Hallow' Not

This morning at 1o:ao me e. .1 ,usu
will be inspected and after 'n'
a public drill will follow
The Very Rev. L. J, KelisSSs &C. !
addressed The student noo' scr hIs d
vice last evening, taxing The
MAN AS n Citizen, yalur
er ~ deeply impressed ihs ,o,S s,j
riitn his straightforward ts,n tia.d h
,luding his remarks empnassn ss nos
tbat 1.-The doing Of o tnlns u.s. 10 q
sential as the knowing aS noS purpI
Ihat the man with ,ss nnss OF "A
the ono who eventually wins
battle" III the n<
This evening at i:SV az c,ss N da|
past and present OF ic ,Ic half
meet meet in the lower music N a. ~
Prof, Mcmillan will lecture Gls.eeruIus Ii
in commercial law this s..n n
" rho recitation hall hsf frpeNssso.da| esssd
e,ed and now presents =" ~
'e All day students are gS9ssieh d
.ond tbe Lenton devotons
ing ing held during the wees, ,a panl Y
80 Gsors' srs entered FOR the th.,s slocofihs of ihs
a n,ong m the several scnoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
CANADIAN WOMAN IS
DEAD AT MURRAY

AITs. Mary Meisser. who went TO Muir
ray, Utab from Warner. Canada. few
weeks ago for her health. died there
Saturday night OF an acute hcmorrhage
resulting from tuberculosis She was
thirtr-siS years of age and is survived
nv her husband and four children who
are IN Canada. Tho body H. held at
thc undertaking rooms Of G.. H. Banks
OF Murray. pending the arrival or rea-
uycs who Will take il to Canada for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BARRIERS ARRESTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

PStrolmcn ". f. Jukcs II. o Olsen
aud +. \. Smith raided the barber shop
Al "a South Main street under the Mer-
chants hank, AZ $50 o'clock yesterday
engaged ia a game OF cards there. The
officers aileee that the men were play
ing draw poker Tor money. The mon ar
rested gave the names OF Frank Harlow
r.. !. Flanagan. John r. Bcahsn and W
r. Ludwig. All are BARRIERS and assert Cd
tsat they were merely having friendly
furnishing bail 10 tho amount OF sIo
zach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Weather forecast for Sal. Lab.
and the state OF Utah-loraI sne,s
oay, Tuesday probably fsF.
comparative weather data al s,,,'
City. March .. 1912: ~
Highest temperature today u,s !.
Grces: highest IN this month dne~
YVES a degrees: lowest last might X
degrees, lowest this month sjuc.
was no degrees: mean temperaiu,
today was ~ degrees normal War
grees; accumulated excess since ~
Of the month is / degree; accum1
excess since January | is al deer>|
Relative humidity al a. m
was 50 per cont; relative humJdlv
p. III. today was IS per cont. y
Total precipitation for the tymi,
hours ending At s p. IN. pas .siI
inch; total for this mouth 10 dals
of an inch. accumulated eXcesa n
month 10 date Is .l@ Of IN Inch:
precipitation since January 10 a
o.2S inches; accumulated dehoIancv'
January | is so ot an inch. 4
Sun rises ut B:S: a H.; sun q
6;22 r. m, March 4, 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATION,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Mrs. D. Waiksce Joneson nnd
daughter, Miss Margaret, are plan-
ming All extensive trip abroad this
summer. They will spend the
winter in AIgiers and Egypt and the
spring and summer in Europe.
The remainder Of the year they
will be ct horne at thefE beautiful
residence on 8saI1iou n place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

MFs- D. Wallace Joneson and
Miss Margaret Jo4leson have taken
a., apartment I'm Paris, where Miss
Joneson will take a course of lec-
tures In medieval literature. They
expect to run over late In Deeen1-
bcr and spend fortnight at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Dies After Operation.

JOSEPH T.. stalker OF Auabci Utah died
IN ihc Laiter-D5y Saints hospital YES
tcrdaF morning uf perlIontis, following
an operation for appendicitis. lie WAS
brother.in law 10 Dr. John H.. Brown.
intcTuc physician ut the hospital. The
pody Is at the undertaking establishment
or :. NJ Taylor X Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Mrs Daniel W Joneson and
daughter, Mlss Margaret, will
leave soon for Europe, where they
will spend tho summer IN Italy and
Switzerland. Mr., Joneson OK
pected to Join thorn for a short
visit. but business demands have
prevented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Annleuato Enters ps p- /,

w. {. Applesais' Ipul,TpSSsiIcslg.
Sank turf eAsno,nistss opsn'pnsa - 4
room a .,rs., the caIa r. sia'ss. 3, nI usi
a lease OIL lh" P'"'
room purposes W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Mrs. D. W. Joneso41 and daughter
are Spending two weeks in Michi-
gan. 1t II their annual summer
outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Sneak Thief Robs Apartment.

4 sneak thief cntered tic rooms Of
apartments early YESTERDAY ovoning and
-tole watch and several hat pins. The
police were notified. but found no trace
~ the ihi~r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

With n lightning swiftncss. There arc
two young couples and burglar. and the
twisted and lind themselves tossed by cir-
Cumstanccs is truly bcNilderiug. The
company presenting the sketch is thor
oughly capable: In addition 10 Mr.. Clarke
Grace Mcinksn and Gus Eeeeau ana Ed
ward McGuiuucss
The wonderful ollie Wants In tight-wire
gymnastics i5 Just a. trifle more sensa-
tional this year than she ever was be
fore, II is perhaps truthtuly said o.
Miss Wants that she is the queen of all
no wire expert has ever appeared In salt
Lake who "can hold candle TO her."
The other three members OF the Wants
family are also skilled 10 an extraordinary
degree i'll their work on the steel strand
Van HoYen, "the dippy mad Sragiclau,"
lives mo to his description. he doesI, t
he does do. he does we'll. From the mo-
ment he comes onto the Stage until he
leavcs it he has a rattle of talk that no
audience can resist. He is not before the
laughing and he keeps up tho fun until
the act Is over He is assisted by couple
OF Youngsters who arc able seconds. Van
Ioren got a big hand sunday night. and
lie deserved IL
Hawthorne and Burt present The New
Recruit, which is ourlesuue on the
inely funny. His antics arc Iaugh-pro-
voking, and the Two make the act go
well. For sheer nonsense. "Thc New
Recruit is all that can be asked.
Hufford and Chain in songs and dsncas
and dialogue are a lively pair. They
sing we'll ond their songs are new. The
Skeleton Rag is the latest addition TO
the already over1owing library OF rag
time music and Hufford and Chain give
1t good introduction,
The Three Doolcys-Ethel, led and
Bill-harc bicycle act In which some
startling tricks are performed. There are
nunbe- OF entirely new feats in this
act, all OF them slSilfully done and the
comedy side of it is well handled.
Tho news in motion pictures docs not
deserve an oyerabundance of praise.
Three or folT Of the scenes have To do
with railroad wrecks. q subject TO which
the Orpheum pictures seem to he largely
devoted 1nasmuch az the wreck pic
lures each week show only lot OF
broken cars and twisted iron, the views
are not intensely interesting The view
OF fourteen Arabs hanging by the neck
as n reward for their spying in tho
Turko-Italian war is neither inspiring nor
calculated 10 soothe the nerves
Carmen some choice selections from
the famous opcra-is tho intermission Of
fering of the Orphcum orchestra, and it
was received with an unusual demon
Stration OF approval, which it richly de-
serves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lain 5 Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable YOU TO
sleep. For sale By all Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Mrs. D. Wallace Joresou yestee-
day yfiIsd an application for divorce,
alleging desertion-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Madame Sherry" will be tho attrac-
ton at the Salt Lake theater tonight
running through Wednesday night with
a matinee on the latter day, The line
OF ticket purchasers who have presented
themselves at the box office since the
seat sale opened, evidences the fact that
the memory Of the sweet music and
breezy story have acceutuated the desire
of local playgoers TO see Madame
Sherry" again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

There is much OF certain sort OF
philosophy OF life in the lines which Ed
ward Davis has given his latest dramatic
sketch IAN Rivers Meet at Sea-" which
this week is headlinine the bin at ths
Empress, Paysoers will recall Mr.. Da-
vis's dTamatiZation for vaudeville Of
Oscar Wilde's THE Picture OF Dorian
Gray In his newer play!et ne has
taken as The theme upon which TO build
the Superstructure Of his story tho som
timent Of mother love. Harry Burk-
hardt Rita Davis and company make OF
AN Rivers Meet at Sea" one q; the
most absorbing dramatic sketches ever
sccn al the EppresS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

war on the Plains" Is the title Of
dramatic Dim which Will go on the
reel at the Mehesy thcater today The
film has been made through the en-
ployment Of a large cast an army, herds
OF horses and cattle, and the battle
scenes arc said TO he extremely fascl-
mating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

When the intrinsic value OF play
carries Il TO the stage Of stock production
IL doesn't necessarily follow that its value
as dramatic literature will carry IL
through week. two weeks. or. az In
some uf the larger cities. a month. Of
profitable business on stock stage. But
when The intrinsic value OF that play is
combined with tho acting ability of L
first class stock company and produced
under An efficient. painstakiug director,
and staged in manner calculated 10
bring out fully its technical values. there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Indicates below zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

The AboGU Opera company comes 10
the Colonial next SUNDAY night when
the Bohemian Giri' win be sung, The
production viii be along spectacular
lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

The demand for Robin Hood" scaIs
shows that q great deaf al interest IS
being taken in the coming celebration
OF the fiCtieth anniversary OF the open
ing OF the salt Lake theater. wncn the
opera viii he sung by the Salt Lake
opera company beginning rhursday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
WEATHER FORECAs

Weather forecast for Salt Lats
ano the state OF Utah-loeaI snsss
Cay. Tuesday probably fair