davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
TWO POLICEMENLARE WOUNDED
IN RETURNING THE FIRE THE
OFFICIALS DANGEROUSLY
HURT ONE AssAILANT.
MANY DEEDS OF VIOLENCE
BUILDINGS APE SET ON FIRE
AND PEOPLE SHOT AT
FROM AMBUSH.

San Diego, Calf, May S.-The re-
newal Of the campaign by police and
citizens today against the Industrial
Workers of the World, brought about
by the wounding of two policemen
and the shooting Of one Of the agitat-
ors last night, resulted in the discov-
cry of cache containing eight rifles
and revolvers and two TASKS believed
to contain nitroglycerin and the sub
sequent arrest of fifty men. Joe
Mikolash, the wounded Industrial
Worker. will die. according to hos
pital reports early today. He was
shot three times by one Of the police
men, after the attack on the offic-
ers.
Every available policeman was
called to headuarters early today ana
thorough search of the city began.
Twenty-Five men were arrested be-
fore z O'Clock. Two hours later the
number Of arrested men was fifty
and the search still was going on.
Every known rendezvous of the in
vaders, including saloons and lodg-
ing houses in the lower part or the
city has been searched. at one sa-
loon ten men werel taken. The lodg-
ing houses In the neighborhood where
the shooting occurred,and in anoth-
er section of the city, known as a fav-
orite resort of the hunted men, were
empty when the police arrived. After
the shooting fast night, five men
were found in the attic of lodging
house near the scene of the shooting.
The supposed explosive was un-
earthed in the cellar Of a lodging
house on the skirts of the downtown
district. One Of the weapons found
in the same place was equipped with
a Maxim silencer. Scores Of special
policemen, citizens, United States
sailors and marines are aiding in the
search, and it is believed to be the
of the police to take every
man seized to the outskirts Of the
town and send them across the de
sert with a final warning never to
return.
Patrolmen H. G. Stevens and r. M.
Heddon. who were shot from ambush
while on duty last night near the
lodging house at Thirteenth and X
streets, are believed this morning to
be out of danger. According to their
statements today, about six men
stepped from the shadow of the build
ing and fired simultaneously. Both
fell at the first fire and in spite OF
their wounds, returned the fire.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
President Working In Ohio.

Winchester. Ohio, May S.-After
consulting with republican leaders in
Ohio, President Taft has decided 10
spend 10 days more in the state be-
fore the primaries May 21. He will
leave Washington on next Sunday at
ternoon for Marietta He will give
most of his time to northern Ohio,
The last speech of the trip will be
made at Dayton Monday night, May
20, and on Tuesday the president will
vote in Cincinnati and will leave at
night for Washington.
The. president left Cincinnati to-
day for the last day of his present
campaign tour through southern
Ohio. His schedule for the day call
ed for stops at IA towns and cities,
ending at Columbus tonight
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
ANrI-ALIEN BltL.

Phoenix, Ariz., May S.-After long
debate the state senate, in commit.
tee of the whole recommended for
passage the Kinney anti-alien labor
bill. considered the most radical
measure introduced in the legislature.
The vote was 10 to 6. The bill pro
vides that men employed in mines
and on railroads must be able to
speak and read the English language.
1t was strongly opposed by mining
companies employing foreign labor.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
sryan Opposing Harmon.

Toledo. Ohio, May S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan made an early start to-
day on his second days speech-mak-
ing tour of Ohio in which he is op-
posing the nomination of Governor
Judson Harmon and advocating that
Of a progressive. HIS train left here
at $3.50 this morning and the days
speech making was begun at Norwalk
at 7 o'clock.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
Lexees Holding at New Orleans.

New Orleans, May S.-Flood wat
ers spread over new territory today.
The torrent from the levee crevasse
at Torras reached New Roads and
hundreds of persons in that territory
now are endangered. Couriers have
been sent into the water-menaced
country warning the people to flee.
The situation at New Orleans re-
NAMED unchanged. Engineers say
the levees guarding the city win hold
strong against the stage forecast.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
THREE OF THE men MAY DIE
IDLE LLIERY PLoYEs
THREW STONES AT A MINE
SUPERINTENDENT
POLICE use THEIR GUNS
FIRE INTO CROWD AFTER 1T RE.
FUSES TO DIsPERsE ON VET
ERAN's ADVICE

Pottsville, Pa, May Sin a battle
between the state police and a CROWD
estimated at between 1000 and 3,OOl
men at Minerville early today -four
men are known to have been shot
and three probably were fatally wound.
ed. 1t is believed that dozen or more
others also were struck by bullets.
A woman, Mrs. George Woll who
was standing on her porch, was struck
ON the arm by brick, and was pain
fully injured. The men who are
thougnt to have been fatally hurt are
David Davis, shot through the s1om-
ach, and two unidentified foreigners.
Another foreigner was shot through
the leg and seriously wounded.
The fight occurred on Fourth street
in the central part of the town and
came when crowd attempted 20 nre-
vent Superintendent ,ieorge w. Keiser
of the Pine Hill Coal company from
taking two men IN Ills automobile to
the colliery. Keiser had been coming
TO Minersville the last several days
and taking Thomas Parry, a repair
man, and William Ward, a pumpman.
to work. Today wnen Keiser called
at garade for his machine he was
warned by crowd not to take it out
and practically was held a prisoner
at the place.
Chief Burgess Richard Levan a civ
il war veteran, addressed the crowd
and demanded that they disperse but
no attention was paid to him. He
thereupon requested the state police
barracks at Pottsville to send a detail
to Minersvillel Three men who make
daily patrols of that section arrived
and shortly after were reinforced by
four more from the Pottsville bar.
racks. Under their guard the automo
bile was taken from the garage and
was being cranked when some one in
the crowd threw a brick. 1t struck
policeman on the head. This seemed
to be the signal for an attack and i'm
mediately there came a shower of
stones followed by several pistol
shots.
The officers fired volley into the
ground. The crowd paid no attention
The officers continued firing. The
shots were returned and battle fol-
lowed in which it is estimated hun.
dred shots were fired. The firing re-
suited in the crowd dispensing, leav-
ing four persons lying on the ground
Physicians pronounced David Davis
wound fatal.
A detachment of T~oop D., state
troopers, stationed at Butler arrived
here today and a detail of i2 men was
sent to Minersville These, with sev.
en- members of the Troop (, are patrol
ling the town and rsncrt that the law
less spirit is now under eonF-oi.
The state police left Minersville
for the Pine Hill colliery nearby
where trouble was feared. It is an
nounced that when additional rein
forcements arrive the entire foreign
section of the town will be put under
guard until every foreigner is dis
armed.
A pathetic incident of the shooting
of David Davis is that his wife is
seriously i'll. When she learned OF
the. shooting of her husband, who
was merely an onlooker she had a re
lapse. Neither is expected to sulr-
vive the day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
sHRINeas CHOOSE OFFICERS

sHRINERs CHOOSE OFFICERS
Los Angeles, May s.-Ernest A.
Cuttes. Of Savannah, Ga, was elected
today imperial outer guard by the I'm
perial council. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. in conclave here. Dallas,
Texas, was chosen for the 1913 con.
clave.
William J. Cunningham Of Balti-
more, former imperial deputy poten.
tate. was elected imperial potentate,
John Frank Treat, of Far
go, N. D. William S. Brown of Pitts.
burgh and Benjamin w. Rowell of Bos-
ton were reelected Imperial treasurer
and imperial recorder, respectively.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
Workers Burn Timber plant.


Bellingham, Wash. May S.ThrBe
Industrial workers of the World asi
tators are in jail In sumas today
charged with having burned the s15,-
900 plant of the Cline Lumber com
pany at the border town early today.
The men We're permitted to sleep in
the mill over night and about
o'clock this morning fire broke out.
The dry kiln and sheds we're saved,
but the main part of the plant was
totally destroyed
Agitators are spread throughout
the country seeking. to bring about
strikes in logging camps and mills.
Two men were arrested at Acme yes
terday for threatening employees OF
the -vanderhoof company at
Acme. Judge John A. Kellogg of the
superior court has placed large
United States flag in his court room
and will force all aliens applying fQ
citizenship papers to swear allegi
ance to the emblem in the future
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
Save He,s waII street candIdate.

Findlay, Ohio, May S.-Colonel
wiIliam J. Bryan in his speech here
today said that since coming into
the state he had obtained letter
in evidence that Governor Harmon is
favored by Wall street. He said:
q have stated that as late as Feb
ruary, 1908, Governor Harmon still
hoped to be the Wall street candidate
for president that year. am now
prepared to add that as late as June.
1908, his friends hoped to nominate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
cHinsEY IS APPOINTED.

Washington. May s.-John c.
Chidsey of Paris, Texas, today was
appointed national bank examiner
for Texas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-08
Oh. daily Wa<s-

A real hero carries his
honors with much
modesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

will leave today for tho northwest to
spend few weoks.-
Miss Edith Mcguire and Miss Cayley,
who arc still at Brighton, are expected
home the last OF the week
Mrs Wedgwood and Miss Edgarda
WedgWood returned last evening from 4
stay Of day OF. two in Provo.
Miss Randall Francke Is back after
spending q week with her cousin, Mrs,
Willard Yeo, at her country home in Hol-
liday.
Alfred Keely and mis- sister, Kate, left
yesterday for Washington TO continue
their studies In Gallaudet college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pharis have moved up
from Provo and are at home In the st.
Regis apartments,
Miss Grace Lewis OF New York will be
here shortly to visit Mr.. and Mgs. Artbrg'
D. Smith on her. wsy vest
Mrs. w J. Shealy entertained half
dozen OF the old friends OF her aunt. Mrs
], s. Noble, yesterday at Il luncheon at
her home
InecLa chapter, O. Il. S., viii hold the
first regular meeting tonight at the Ma
sonic temple, to begin the work of the
coming winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Leavenworth: Kan, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Gillette and Mrs. Atherton
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. NJ. Atkinson
left Sunday for Tonopah. New, to visit
their son. Judge H II. Atkinson, and
family for two or three weeks.
Mrs. George o, Bradley and Miss Al
berta Bradley have gone to the north
west for stay Of u few weeks in Port
land and Seattle.
Mrs. Katherine Frink will be the
guest OF honor at a bridge toa to be given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Charles w.
Whitley.
Mrs. Dnvid A. Bearce, who was Miss
Lulu Barr, Is here from Everett. Wash,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles II. An
derson-
DR.. ana Mrs. w. c. Ebaugh win be
guests OF honor this evening at a recep-
ton given by tho Ladies AID society Of
the Baptist church in the church parlors.
Mrs J; A. spilser will give a bridge
Bldredge.
Mrs. William M. Mccrea will give q
bridge TEA at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eli Foland will be the hostess
this afternoon at an affair for Miss Nora
Hanson,
Mrs. F. W, Ball will give Il Kensing-
ton and bundle shower today for Miss
Ruby Morley.
Mrs J. Willis and daughters re-
turned to Ogden Saturday, after a pleas
ant visit Of ten days at the homo OF Mrs.
J. S. Yermillion.
Mira. o. p. Bldredse WIS the hostess
yesterday afternoon at a card party
given for Miss Vera Bldrcdge, whose mar
riage to Frank r.. Dohorty takes place
late IN the month.
Mrs. w. E. Coulnm and Mrs Henry
Johnson entertained last evening at a
china shower for Miss Syoil NJ. Geary,
their sister, who is to be married during
the week to w. y. Hogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ. Well and their
little daughter. Maxine, are now at home
at the Bransford.
Mrs. Kendall and Miss Daisy Kendall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Keith-O'Brien's
Big Opening

A formal Opening at a. big depart
ment store always is source of e1'
ceeding interest, fasciuatiou centering
about the elaborate displays Of Mil
1inerY and Costumes and Suits. Nat
urally these represent the best thought
in correct fashions in leading style
centers. Partisan conceptions vie with
the creative gems from New York S big
designing houses. These modes have
first place in the displaying Of fall
apparel
Peculiar interest was attached to
Keith-O-Brien 8 handsome but unpre~
tentious Opening
The friends Of that big store knew
that the modes obtained this season
were for the new store, that extensive
preparation had been made for the
opening Of it, that delay in moving
| necessitated the showing Of these nj.
trafashionable models at the present
store. The Millinery and Suit sec
tions were trimmed in fitting manner.
although no effort at decoration was
| made on the main floor
The big crowds in attendance eT-
| ceeded in numbers the concourse Of
people who usually attend openings.
| This WAS no doubt due to the character
| Of goods shown.
Beautiful Windows.
Tho first north window is decorated
| with a great cluster of grape sprays
| over a background of blue plush. The
gowns and millinery are Chernuit
| in rhinestone; another Is handsome
American beauty charmeuse gown,
trimmed in black jet, and still a third
| is another charmeuse pannier gown OF
pale pink and all over lace. A hand
some moleskin wrap is thrown across
n table. One OF the exquisite hats is
| a Caroline Rebeaux in taupe plush; the
facing is of white plush and the only
trimming is n fancy band effect of
taupe ostrich.
| Also IN this window is Georgette
model Of white plush, trimmed with an
elegant ostrich plume reaching entirely
around the hat, sweeping over the back
and brim and falling over the left
shoulder.
The decorations in the second window
in Louis XV in rose and gold are beau
in white pannier style, trimmed with
chiffon and beads. Near is Francis
model of pink brocade, chiffon lace
| trimming. Another is a Paul Pioret
model with broadcloth cloak, trimmed
with lace and gold. In this window ls
An Esther Meyer hat, n close fitting
colonial; the top is Of white plush and
the facing Of black; bird OF paradise
is the only trimming.
| A third window is trimmed with
Anthony shades Of grapevines and has
all the soft, warm colors OF fall. The
| gowns and hats are charming One
gown is brocaded rose trimmed with
skunk. On another figure is white
brocaded velvet cloak trimmed with
white fur collar A Paquin model is
shown, q. pannier gown Of lace over
i Al l.
Of the hats Is a Maison Lewis mode,
a black velvet shape. rfhe new slight
~ flare brim rolls from the crown with
| trimmings Of paradise on edge, brim
sweeping to the back.
The other decorations were Of like
character and gave an index Of the wo4l-
dcrful displays in millinery and gowns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

N RS. JAMES TvERS entertained
the members OF the Crystal
Bridge club yesterday afternoon
y at delightful bridge party, the
affair being especially in compli-
1t 10 Mrs. Ezra Thompson, who leaves
Ktly for the coast 10 spend the win
Five tables OF bridge were played
prizes We're awarded the winner at
ID table.
4rs. Charles ". Whitley Will entertain
dAS with a luncheon a. her home for
g Albert r. Hager. who leaves shortly
0m her two small sons 70 join Mr..
'ater in Shanghai
W. and Mrs. Henry NJ. D,nwoodey will
1tartain large number Of friends Fri
y evening with a dinner dance at the
|nntry club.
Ar and Mrs. P. n. Num- are in town
pc Provo for e. stay Of a few days and
2 at the Hotel Utah.
Ax. Hal Russell (Ada Dwyer) will be
c3d week or more with the Dwyer
20. Paul Keyser Will entertain on
ednesday With luncheon at the Hotel
~ for some OF the ladies OF Fort
E and Mrs. Windsor v. Rice and
~ family will leave shortly for San
q whore Miss Isabel Rice will enter
gr' ana oIr5- G. E StiehI hsve moved
- me Bransford and are at home at
a Douglas avenue:
HRnest Meyer is here from Lakeview,
spending a. few days and renewing
sequaintances made few years ago
nsn he lived here.
" and Ars. Jesse Knight nlotored up
pa Proyo yesterday TO spend a few
''a In tho city.
~ L L. Pnrke ard her little son
sfs; J: B. Parke sre at the Brans
%lth David Parke, brother Of tho
s l. l. Parke.
~ and Mrs. Bert Twelves. formerly
n9yo, are coming TO Salt Lake to
their home and will shortly be set
10 tns Lakeytew apartments.
nsa Helen Fritscne is here from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Comparative weather data a, Salt Lake City.
September ls. 1917
Highest temperature today sc degrees :
hjgheJt IN tbie month einoe 1874 % de-
grees; low0st last night ~ degrees: lowest
this month aincn 1874 waa 20 desroeS; TEN,
pcraturs for today wea 90 degrees, normal was
s5 degrees; accumulated dolcioocy since the nrst
OF tho month 10 $50 degrees accumulated den-
oioncy since January ! is 200 degrees
Relative humidity at n. today wsy 10
por osnt; relative humidity at p, IN. today wns
t2 pr cent
Totni precipitation for tho twonty- four hours
ending at p m. was mono: total for this
month TO date In .96 OF inch. nccumuIat cd
Gnacicncy for this month 10 date !s SO OF an
inch. total precipitation snco January 10 date
10 1913 inches; accumulated since Jauu.
AIRY / IN 40 inches.
sun rtses 6:io n. M: sun sets s:si m. Sep
tambey Il. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Real Estate Transfers

Utah Banking Co. Joseph Decker. part
LOT ,, block 70. plat ). $50
z. q. wicku TO Nannie McKiur!ck lots III
TO Ia Poplar place ,.,.......:.,.,.'..-,. .
E. NJ. West ct al. TO Loreuzo Snow, part
lot 3, block ii5 plat D-.,........s,......
Alfred LnmbouTno TO Eugene a. Lam
bourne. part lot g. block as. plat D.. :T500
Western Pacific Towuslte Co. 10 Anton For
tuna. lots Is and 10, Western PaciOc ad-
Gronwsy Parry and wito 10 Abbie C. Gross,
lot 9. block 9. Toronto subdivision .... 5000
A, J.. Cooley and wife 10 II. w Cooley,
part section 90 township south. range
weat .s..,.sr,........, ....,....-,......- 10
Emma Laughn TO Ephraim Bond1ou par,
section IS. township south. range
Equitable Realty co. 70 william II. YOUNG.
part lot .. block 2i plat G.......,..... G $500
Rhodn A Conley 10 Louis ". Peterson.
part section 5, township south. range
wcHt ......,....s..r.r..- 500
Mutual Realty Co. 10 Belle @. Gray lots
IL and l.. block :. West Temple n5di-
" .o II Young and wife 10 A. Richter
part lot .. block Il, plat G......,.....,..
Sarah G. Mlllco TO ]. L. MlIcn. part
ton 90. township south. range / west. 70
Sarah c. Million 10 Victoria v Miller. par;
rno;ion 5b. township south. range
II sorense, ,pd VITO 60 George A. iiylnr.
ston. part lot 3. block S. plat B.,.,,.... 10
Eugene s. Crooks to Anna I. WsllinS,
part lot l6. block 80. tcp-serc plat A. 5
Alexander Bcckstead and wifo TO Harcy H.
Wells, part osctIou 3s towpSbip south
range went ,................ 1900
part lot g. block -, plat F.......4...,... "a
Reuben G.. Milon and wiz. 10 james Hen
dry. lots J. II and c3. blcckS. Forest
Dale ..-.s'.'s''..,''' ',',.,-a..,...,... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Marriage Licenses,

Peter Malcolm and ida Parry. Spanish Fork
JoGepn u. s, King and Alice OSboru. East Mill
Creek
Lee D. Thoms, aud Mary A. Donaldson. Sco-
Gold
Salt Lake
John r. poolcy ana Lillian Riser Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Deaths.

James Lawson, % yoan, 1f9 North Second
West soptonhsr II. 1912, a-terio selorosiS
Lille Nay Harding. ls years. St Marks hos
pitai. September II. 1919. nophr1tls
Melvin l.. Jonkips months 400 Post street,
September Is. 1912. indigestion and ontcriis.
Carrie A. Hawkins, n years ST. Marks hospl-
tai. December 81: 1911, appendicitis,
Ronry Munich. 40 yenrs. police station. Sep
tembcr u. 1919, apopleYy,
Roy Stimpson, 2i3 West Second South. one
month, September IS. 1912. cougenid anatomical
defects.
Albert Sterling World. months. 1854 View
avenue, September IL. 1912 malnutrltion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

If you knew Of the real value of
Chamberlain s Lipinent for lame back
soreness Of tho muscles. spraius and
rheumatic pains, YOU would mover wish
TO be without it, For sale by all deal
ere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Offer, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckstein and Mr.
and Mrs. Merstein.

Mrs Il. Fitzpatrick celebrated last
evening the first anniversary Of the OPEN
ing OF the Peery hotel with a pleasant
evening affair for the guests in the
house. her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Griffin, who
is here visiting from Cheyenne. being an
especial guest OF honor,
The Chatterbox Glee club met at the
home OF Mrs. Cad Hummell on South
Fifth East street Thursday afternoon.
Tho house was decorated in asters and
carnations. Whist formed the game Of
the day and ehe prize was won by Mrs.
+. Young. Later covers were laid for the
following: Mrs. r. Young Mrs. Dick
Balm Mrs. Dick Sanders and Mrs. Tom
Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

A pretty surprise was given Madame
H YARNS at her apartments in the Offer
flats on Fourth avenue Sunday evening.
Her friends gathered to congratulate her
III passing another Of life's milestones
on her Journey In growing young so
charmingly. Conversation cards and re-
we're the order OF the even
Ing, ending by the presentation OF hand
sonle hand painted plate In token Of tho
high esteem IN which Madame Varms ls
held by her coterle OF friends. Among
thofe present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cline,
Mr.. and Mrs. F1nkelstein. Mr. and Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Horace o. Lsonard, &a5 West Fifth North. girl,
Percy G Cripps. GIT East Fifth South, girl,
Chlnn Chung. 40 Commercial street. Erl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

A pink luncheon was given Wcdnes-
day ut tho homo OF Mrs. J, A. Heath.
l43 West Sixth South street, In honor OF
Mrs Mabel Moore. The rooms were dec
grated with pink asters. Covers were
Laid for twenty-five Musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Myrtle Heath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITT AND THE STATE OF UTAH-TAlR
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.