davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thom-
linSon Have Been Wed
Half Century.

n Err and Mrs. James b. Thomlinson,
MH who reside at 2I5 Paxton ave-
Y nue.. will celebrate tomorrow
evening their golden wedding
anniversary. II ia really the
tiftY-iirst anniversary Of the marriage
Of the couple, which took place janu.
AIRY %. 1861. at Ploma. I'll. Members
If the family were unable to attend
the golden wedding if held last year,
and on this account. the celebration
was postponed for twclvemontb
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomlinson came TO
Utah in 1892 and have resided here
since that time. They have eight chill
dren, thirty grandchildren and one
great -grandchild. Nearly all OF the
family will be present, except son,
Addison Thomliuson OF Los Angeles
and two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Walker
of Los Angeles and Mrs. IL. Sherwood
of Canada,
The children of the aged couple who
will he present arc Miss Lola Thorn
linson, Mrs. Pearl Lambert and Mrs.
John Halverson Of Salt Lake City.
Joseph Thomlinsou Of Heber City and
John Thomlinson of Idaho. Many close
friends of the family will also attend
the celebration.
Mr.. Thomlinson is IS years Of age
and his wife is FIVE years his junior
Both enjoy excellent health. Mr..
Thomlnson. unaidcd. constructed a
house on his premises last year and is
as nctivc and vigorous as men many
years his junior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WORKING HARD FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
Engineers Are Determined to
Bring 1914 Gathering to
Salt Lake.

The local brotherhood of locomotive
enoipeers wants TO bring the national
biennial gathering of the order to Salt
Lake IN 1914,
To this end a delegation Of eleven
members of the order waited upon the
convention committee of the CONNER.
cial club last night. seeking the aid Of
the clubs convention getting machin-
cry. They were assured that a favor.
able committee report would be made
to the board of governors and it is
likely that the club will get behind the
proccIton.
The 1912 gathering viii be held in
Nav at Harrisburg, Pa. 1t is planned
to send a strong delegation from the
local brotherhood equipped with every
possible means TO add this choice plum
10 Salt Lakes rapidly filing basket
of national conventions.
According to representations made
to the convention committee upwards
of 5000 delegates attend these bien
NAL conventions. which are in session
from twenty to thirty Jays, The en-
gincers also bring their wives and fam
lies along for the most part, so that
the total results to Salt Lake would
mean an addition Of nearly 10000 per
sons to its population for an entire
month,
To land the convention and to prop
erlv entertain the delegates would call
for fund Of about $4,000, 1t is said
This sum would be Insignificant. how.
ever. in comparison 10 the amount that
would be spent by the visitors while
here aside from the prestige apd ad-
vertisement accruipg to the city.
The members of the delegation that
met with tbe convention committee
verc c. \. Mclean. chairman; j G.
Bvwater. J. A. Irvine, y. r. Bcless, J.
W. Stewart, c. L. Shermer. F. J. Tigc.
NJ Kcarns, Il. Kirkwood, George Brown
aud W T. CopDin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
"SAGEBRUSH' ELKS
TO LEARN OF ZION
Visitors From Nevada VIII Be
Royalty Entertained
This Week.

This is "Elks' wecl1'' in Salt Lake
and Ogden. At least three days of the
week will be given over by members
Of the popular order to a Qualification
in honor OF forty-two brave men from
Nevada who will he initiated into the
mysteries and delights OF the BEST
People on Earth,' as many like to
style the Benevolent Protective Order
of EllSs.
The candidates will arrive Tuesday
in "A special train from Ely, New, over
the Western Pacific. One hundred and
fifty Nevadans arc expected on this
special, which will arrive at $50
U clock in the afternoon.
The visitors Will be entertained at
the Ellss club until 6:i5 o'clock, when
special Banbcrgcr road train will be
boarded for Ogden. Many membcrs of
the lodge will escort the visitors to the
sister city.
While the candidates from Nevada
would naturally prefer membership IN
the Salt Lake lodge, q provision of the
laws Of Elkdom forbids the initiation
week, aud half Of the aspirants were
turned over 10 the Ogden lodge. Initia-
tion Of these men into the Ogden lodge
will be the feature of Tuesday night,
after which the special will bring the
crowd back to Salt Lake City.
The visitors will be royalty enter
taincd Wednesday and shown the sights
Of the city. Wednesday night the sec
ond half of the crowd will be initiated
into the local lodge, and elaborate
plans arc being made to give tho visi-
tors cali that is coming to them
Some of the ''third degree work of
Elkdom will be shown the new members
after the serious work Of initiation is
completed. Weird and startling features
will be sprung on the men from the
neighboring state, and many of them
will carry wonderful tales of the do
lngs of the antlerei herd when they
board their special train for the wilds
OF Nevada.
y vaudeville performance will follow
the initiation and banquet will close
the entertainment. The visitors may
remain over for au additional day or two
and VIII be given a specimen of the
hospitality for which the Salt Lake
City lodge is noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
THISTLE CLUB WILL
OBSERVE BURNS DAY

10 celebrate the one hundred fftv-
tmrd birthday anniversary of Robert
Burns, Scotland IS gifted plowman bard.
whose name has found its way to the
front ranks of the immortal poets tba
Thistle club Of this city, a Scottish or.
ganization. Will give grand concert
ID the Salt Lake tbeater. THURSDAY
evening, January %. An excellent pro
Sramme VIII be carried out, celebrating
IN true Scottish style the famous poet =
birthday: To nse the slogan Of the
club, IN auld songs tae th' anId
tunes, bornpipes. jigs, strathspeys and
Dicht. -
Following is the committee on ar
rangements:
-, NIcol Hood. chairman: VIM. Servic.
VIM. Nisbct, r. i. Lyman, Cbarles
crale; Janes MeGratb, Davie Hendor.
Wills aud u. L. Barnard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SAY CLOSING ORDER
WILL Be FORCED
Mayor and Police Chief De
clare Ordinance Must Be
Observed.
FLORISTS ARE EXEMPT
One More Added to List Of
Permitted Businesses; Club
Bars TO Close.

The Sunday CLOSING order or the city
commission. made last sunday. VIII br IN
force today and patroimcn are under h.
structiou to prefer chnrSps against ALI
who violate tho order" said Police Chcf
II. = Grant last night. "Wc hoped so
Ee; court decision before TODAY giving
us an authoritative line ~ action. but
failing that. We win continue 10 enforce
tho ordinance. We cSpsc, y complete Oh
servancc al this law. A. tho movement is
popular win the merchants. with u very
few exceptions"
The authorities have ADDED florists
shops 20 the list "s exemptions. Fol
lowing is = rrrInlpta and authorized list
of those places or business which ma,
remain open for husinc7s tniar
Hotels aud tavcrns. restaurants aUd
boarding houses. livery stables and caJ-
ages. lighthouses. druC stores aews
stands, bakers shops, dair.es. shoc-sh'n-
Ing shops. florists and candy stores. None
Of these places OF business may sell cigars
or tcba Geo.
Mayor Samuel C. Park was dlSappoint-
ed that court decision was NOT obtained
In time 90 apply 10 the situation today.
What We want is judicial irtcrprets-
tion ~ tile law" h" said. II don't say
the law h good I simply hold that IL is
the law untii repealed or declared un-
constitutional by tho courts. The test
cases arranged by th" police department
with ono OF tho cigar stands will have the
effect of clearing up the rnucdlc.
The mayor declares the enforcement OF
this law an essential step in the 'cleuu-
.ng IN or tho city
Walter ". Little. assistant, city attor-
nrv. and Benjamin J.. Rich OF counsel for
the defense IN the test case which will
be tried In tho city court. agreed yes
teriay Ia meet Monday afternoon and set
q date for the hearing of the case be-
fore Judge Bowman The case will b.
tried carly this week. probably on an
agreed statement of facts and Judge
Bowman Is expected 10 render a decision
be fore Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
AFTER THE PoolRooMs.
City Commission May Stop Gambling on
the Ponies.

Slot machines and turf exchanges
will come under tho ban Of the new city
administration II laws can be found on
the statute books against their opera :
tioD. slot machines. even though paying
prizes in trade. will he barred Ir pos
siblc. and playing the ponies" wilI be-
come lost art in Salt Lake City II
the commission has It's way.
We have devoted some time 20 look
ing up the laws on these matters" said
Police Chief Grant yesterday. There is a
case now IN the courts testing the Yalin =
ity of laws affecting these devices and
VIC probably will await. decision. ] re-
gard the poolrooms wncre bets are made
on horses sn evil. and II any Law
can be found prohibiting their operation
IL viii be enforced.
Several cases have been made I'm the
past against managers OF poolrooms, but
no convictions could ne secured. A con-
nict exists between fhe state laws and
city ordinances on this point and the
former city administration could not pre-
vent the operation OF the rooms. These
resorts claim 10 place all bets I'm Ogden
merely acting as agent for both ends OF
the transaction and having no financial
interest in the result of the wager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PROGRAMME
FOR DRY FARMERS

The following programme for the state
DRY FARMERS convention, which meets at
Provo February =. has been arranged:
FORENOON SESSION. $50 y. NJ
Opening address. President L. a. Merrill
THE Profitable Size OF the Dry
Farm .........,..L II: Grace. NeDhi
THE Most Profitable Variety OF
Wheat DR.. Robert Stewart, Logan
Growing Alfalfa in Juab County.
........... Sylvester Pierce, Gunnison
Growing Alfalfa "a Cacne County.
,..........,-.Jo John q, Adams. LOGAN
Available DR. Lands IN Ui3h''.
Carl 4. Williams, Publicity Bu-
ream. Salt Lake Commercial
The Next Dr., Farming Congress
Or !. 4. Widtsoe. Logan. President
International DRY Farming
Congress.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1880 P. NJ.
Reasons for the Summer FaIIop''.
.........:- ,,-....:,.. Or. j.. \. Widtsoc
Success OF Dry Farming In Rush
\. J. stookev. clover. Tooclc COUNTY
''succeas ~ Dry Farming in Ctdar
dll'N ...'' - sss-... ..,.-......-
...-.s. L. Chipmsn. American Fork
Success OF Dry Farming on tho
Lcvan Ridge 81 w. Pa1mau. Nsphi
Improvement Of Wheat b. Selection
and Breeding ...............
r.. v Carbon. superIp:aSd. dent NephI
Election OF. otficersI Itet1, >Nt,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PIONEERS DAUGHTERS
HONOR MRS. E. R. SNOW

4 meeting of the Daughters of Utah
Pioneers was held yesterday in the
Bishops building. There was a large
attendance. a number Of pioneers being
present The meeting was in honor OF
the anniversary Of the late Mrs. Eliza
L. Snow, which occurs today.
\ feature of tho meeting was the
singing by quartette Of number of
songs composed by Mrs. Snow.
President Elizabeth Richards Wright
presided oycr the meeting. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells,
Mrs. Z. J. D. Roundy and President
Joseph f. Smith.
The music was furnished by quar-
tettc from the Salt Lake temple under
the leadership of Prof. G. J. Thomas.
The quartette was composed OF Mile
<. Kimball. Mrs. Dot NJ Bolto, Miss
Amy a. Thomas and James Maxwell.
The accompanist was Emily G. Maeser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PEANUT a BEAN.
Being Vegetable, II Comes Under Pro.
hibitivc Statutes.

4 peanut b beun.
This astounding discover WAS made
Yesterday bT group Of salt LAX. mon
who. were trying 60 solve the mystery of
construction ~ the city comruIsginu'., >,
sunday closIrE rules. The statcm.n, Ind
lnsi beer n5dc that II would be- impns.
sshic 10 huy peanut on SUNDAY This
lead 10 an examination OF the autiori-
lies
''Pe@nut.i fruit r., a trailing pisnt
'AfEca'r flfypcgacSl ~ thr bran family
,I.cggri iiuosaei was the verdict OF the
oiE dtctionaIs snd tho mystery was
solved
Since fruit sicrrs and v.EetabiP mar
krts must close SUNDAY. a appesra that
the sale of the guccuiont goobsr is really
prohibited
Hat those ri,h tAe pcanut habit may
cheer up- Caudy stores may remain oprn
To-Day and the craving for the product
Whlrh rIhde Georgia faHouS may bo par
fisJir aSausz.d by a-siWilatlng large
rusutities of peanut ~andy dainty
10 oc had at I'll. sweet shopE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
GRANT D|SM|SSES /
THREE 0FF|CEA|
Chief of Police Removes d.
tectiveS Golding and Wilson
and Jailer Wilkinson.
FOR GOOD OF SERVIC|
Head of Department Assigu
No Other Reason for His.
Unannounced Action.
FOR GOOD OF SERVICl

Detectives Howard Wilson aud IA
ert Golding. Of the Salt Lake 81
police department, and ". II. Will:
son. head Jailer at the city Jail, M.
dismissed from the employment of "A
city last night by 3, T. Grant. chi,
Of police. Chief Grant said that N
missal in each case WAS made for, 4,
good of the service and that hc ,bs
no charges to make against the Tin.
mon or any criticism of their sery;e,
III tho past TO offer.
Each of the three men was given
opportunity by the chef to resign I'm
the service and each refused to ~
this step for tho reason that they h
Jieve there is possibility the comm
sion form of government may he f04ru
uncoustitniional, and in such au oye|
their dismissal VIII be invalid, wh7
had they resigned that action won
have been final.
The services Of the two detcctiyI
ended last night at 10 o'clock, a
Taller Wilkinson will leave the emplo
ment of the city this morning al
N Tp1ork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CHURCH WILL EXPEVD
BIG SUM ON SCHOOLS
Approximately $500, 900 Is to
Be Appropriated for This
Purpose.

About s50o,00o viii be appropriated
BY tho Mormon church for the support
Of church schools in tho state during
tho coming wear. This sum was agreed
upon at meeting of the committee on
appropriations yesterday Smaller
amounts viii be set aside for the sup
port Of Sunday schools. religious classes
and missionary CORES spondcncc courses.
Tho committee viii submit it's es-
Inmates to the general church school
board for approval II also will rec
ommend that n limit be placed upon
tho enrolment in the schools, it being
fact that moro students are enrolled
than there are accommodations and
equipment to handle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WILL AUDIT CITY BOOKS.
Experts Are Employed to Check ur
Accounts.

Accounts.
J. W. Fdmunds aud IT, n Green eX-
peri accountants OF this city have been
employed by tho commission TO audit the
books and accounts OF the departments
under tho former administration which
went out OF office January / Tho com
pensa'ion Of these auditors will be set
tied upon at the next meeting OF the
commission.
~ one or tho FIRST meetings Of the
ciiTs ncw governing body. II was decided
10 have a careful audit made OF all
books or the several departments The
commission decided upon this step In
order to Insure correct start In the
administration OF city affairs and at the
same time give outgoing officials n
clean bill. The matter was referred
10 Henry w Lawrence. commissioner of
finance and public affairs.
The selection OF Mcssrs. Edmunds' and
Green was made from a large number
or applicants. They were highly recon-
Iuended and Impressed MIR. Lawrence as
being tho best men for the positions
They are now completing similar work
FOR corporation and will take I'D early
next week the large task OF checking all
accounts OF the city officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MERCHANTS MAKE INQUIRIES.
Keep Chief OF Police Busy Answering
Teleohone CaIl,

Police Chicf Grants telephones we're
Kept busy yesterday by merchants who
wanted To know ~ the Sunday closing
Laws would be enforced today All in
quirerH were told that The Law vs.:ii be
strictly enforced against all alike and
most OF them volunteered the statement
met their places OF business would re
main closed.
grocer who operates a small store
IN enc % the outskirts or the CITY asked
~ carries would be permitted TO transact
pusintss and Was informed that the milk
inen we're not Included in the closing or
der. But thcT sell. In addition TO milk
ana cream. butter. cheese. cggs and
other thlnes nh OF which / handle. COM
planned the dealer. rs II fair to let the
dairifs' do business and make me close p
The Grocer WAS told that much a. II
q u To be regretted. his place OF business
otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Utilize Old Pine,

Commi,sl0urr W. RI. Korns. head OF
The dcpsttfaopi Of weterworics snd wsfor
supply. X determined TO savc the sitv
.yeI-- dollar possible. In counran, with
superintendent Barrett cf his depsrt-
nleut. Ec visited ycStc.day the CITY Creal;
canyon plant cf The waierworks Several
ihousand feet of pipc. with The ends
slightly damaged. by the simple cxpodi- :
~nt OF cutting or both cudg were mad.
available. This Uas done and the uipc
VIII - ulIf 10 usc. The commissioners or
d"rcd several minor changes made in l,.
storage ~ hydraats and other material
ht tie plant which viii better preserve
e.rrffs. material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
LIBRARY TOPIC 1
FOR PARENTS TOD

The Home Library" is the topic Z
Will be presented and discussed in .
parents classes OF the Ensign 81
this forenoon. beginning at 10 o.c.
The following named speakers will
in the discussions:
Eleventh ward w. G. Bradford
Dr. Jane SkoGed: Twclfi -Thirtec
ward. Miss May Anderson. Elghtee'
ward, Professor Howard Y. Drie
Twenty first ward, Miss Edith Hun
Twcnty-s ward. Miss Mary v
nelly,
In the Twentieth ward Mrs. Florei
= Critchlow will deliver a special
ture. on "The Home as a Social cs
The topic 10 be discussed ono ~
later Is Which Is More Valuable
college Education without W.
rormed Reading Habit or n Well-ForI.
Reading Habit Without a College "
cation" II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SHEET METAL EXPERT
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

Edwin l.. S4abrookc OF Philadelphia.
national secretary OF the Association OF
Sheet Metal Contractors. will arrive In
this city today.
Monday morning The local orzanIzR-
tion OF the association viii entertain the
visitor with a sightseeing trim about the
city and Monday evening viii give q
dinner IN dis honor In tho gold room
81 Tho Commerciel club. While here
tire secretary Will deliver lectures OF
technical Interest to the contractors.
Mr. Scabrookc spent Friday in Den
lar and viii leave tomorrow night for
Portland. Seattle ard other points on
the coast. ,.----
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CLUBS AGREE TO CLOSE.
Cfhcers Promise That Cars WIN Not ee
ODeratcd Today

The clubs Of ,tc city will also observe
tho Sunday closing cdict al the city ad :
minis,ratton. Secretary Caine of the
Commercial club wrote Mayor Park re-
Gently, informing him that tho clubs
buffet was closed last SUNDAY in con-
formliy With his request and Indicating
cut.
The Alta club has indicated It's inten-
tion OF closing !ts bar TO-DAY and the Uni
rHrsity, which was the first club last
Sunday 10 Gocidc on closing viii again
refrain from the sale Of liquor Both the
Eagles club and the Moose club officers
stated Yesterday that they would close
their buffcis n other clubs OF the city
did so. and the example of tho Com
mciclai. Alta and University clubs will
DO followed br the younger organizations
The Elks club does not operate IA buffet
on SUNDAY. the key system" for mem
btrs being always used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PRACTICAL SCHOOL TO
TEACH JOURNALISM

Tho School or journalism will open
with its first session at the 7. NJ C. a
Monday, Originally It was scheduled 20
operate In a local business college but
~ has been found cXpedient 10 transfer
IL 20 tho new location and will be known
as "NcwEDaper college"
As stated bv It's originator. Briant S.
Young. wno will act as its nrst directing
editor. the school tn It's scope embraces
tho various functions Of a real newspa-
per.
The fuli scope OF tho Institution. while
In itE formative state and a radical de-
parturc. Will b" watched with inter
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CRAVING NECKS
AT SkYSCRAPl

Thousands OF men, women and q
dren. hundreds at a time. crow
around Main and Second South str
Saturday afternoon. heads tilted Z
eyes glued upon the Walker slsyscrRp
that Is proceeding on its Journey to
stars at the rate Of story u day. Tn
ilc was bsing interfe red with and ero
bumped into scores rs men haste!
north or south. east or west. louN
upward, sidcward or backward reK1'
less Of where their steps would 4
tncm.
Structural iron Workmen. on the slen|
steel beams, scamDcrcd about on pc1
ously nigh and narrow Lodges. reccis1
holding. guiding and setting clrdef
beams with the agility of circus perfor
crs. seemingly enjoying the sea OF 4
tercStcd faces turned toward them
the crowds below. "a
"Aw. come on. Jimmie. none OF II
amt Goin' { fall" Srowled ncI
boy 20 Il companion The crowd locI
guilty. Wonder why?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
REV. G.. A. FOOTE ILL
AT OLENWOOD SPRINGS

Tie Rev. Greer Alvin Fcotc former
pa stor of the Westminster PresbyterIsn n
church OF this city. u seriouglv IN rs
the result Of an operation for appcndi-
cltis AT Glcnwood Springs Colo. ac-
cordiur 20 advices received b. friends
Of tho pastor last night
Toe Rev. Mr. F'oote resigned as pas
tor Of the local church several weeks
aso and left ior Glcnwood Springs 10 as
uiUle p pastoTdte there. lie lived in the
Colorado City before coming to Salt
Lake The peWs OF tho pastors ilIness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Discharged, Weapon Confiscated

w. Wareham. charged with carving
concealed weapons, entered n plea ~
sullty IN the police court yesterday ;orn.
noon and was discharged. An auiorns,ic
revolver which he carried however yvaS
declared coniiscated Warcram WINS nr
rested Tuesday night at the corner or
man Wire and IT was. at that him" NJ
leSed that he attempted TO hold up IA A
Parker SO West Third South strect
Narennm testified that lie believed park.
or 10 be intoxicated and Thought lac IN ".n.
about TO De assaulted when he drew his
weapon '' i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

out. one Of the FIRST steps OF the inspec-
tors VIII be 10 make close examination
Of the restaurants OF the city with
view TO securing cleanliness in these
places. Kitchens OF hotels. restaurants
and lunch counters VIII be inspected and
needed reforms ordered
Should the two departments be consoli-
dated. II is regarded as likely that Or.
w. j. fireman. veterinary Inspector, viii!
head the new department..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Wants Ahstract Once

Commissioner George H. kcyssr v-Io
heads tho park and public proporty oe.
partmcnt of the citv adnniatrntlon. vr,li
suggest 10 tho commission the addition
OF an abstract department 70 the Office
OF the city engineer. In searching fo-
data on properly owEsd hy Tire c.ifv NJ.
ksyser Sas unable 10 ind ahrtrzrt1 ana
considers IL Important that thces valuable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Commission Is Invited.

M5yor Samuel =. Park and members
OF the city commission received yesterday
an invitation 10 attend the Municipal con
gresS 10 bs held In Chicago in March
Practical City Beautiful" The con-
2rsss VIII be held in connection With the
clay products exhibit and permanent
lom1 exposition. March To