davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17

nil. - PRAY lahko hi bill priSli V
Jeco... Ma, pa to presenecenje
-. Ocitno je. da st gibl.je tudi
kmet 49,. sal je naravno. Ia zen
ska - pray natanko jo vidim
pred school,. in cutim memo raz-
ljuGeno srce .. PRAY ste de.jali, da
ne ugasne;... nikoli! Izobraziti
moramo "a agitacijo ma kmetih
posebne Judi Ljudi teh nam
manjka -. povsodi .Zivljenje "a
hteva sto rok
&c hi lie Pasa bill prost .
in Andrjusa- - je tho omenila
matt.
Pogledal jo je in sklonil glavo.
Nidite, Nilovna . tezko
VAN BIO s%liSati. a vseeno VAN po-
VEN dobro poznam Pavla - IL
jece lie ubezi- Sodbo hoGe. stati
hoce V vsej velicini -. temu Sc
ne Odrece. In tudi treba nj, ...
IL Sibirije bO ubezal.
Matt .ie %vzdihnila in tho odgo-
vorila:
Sam We. kaj je najboljSe .
Nikolaj je skoGil ma noge, pre-.
wet cd veselja, in dejal skloniv.
81 glavo:
-Hvaia YAM. Nilovna. danes
sem preziyel p%rekrasne trenotke
... mogote %najljepSe V svoiem
Avljenju -. Hvala YAM. date.
da Sc poljubUa,
Objela sta Sc in molte gledala
drug drugemu IL oci V oci.
To je lepo! - je dejal tho.
Matt je razlocila roke. objema-
joGe njegov vrat i'm Sc VISA srccna
%zasmejala.
HIM - je dejal Nikolai ma
slednjo minute in opazoval mater
Skozi oGala. - &c hi vas kmetiG
le kmalu priSel k nam!... GILLETTE
o Ribinu je treba napisati letak
Ia ma dezelo, MENU TO ne DO Sko-
dovalo. ko Sc je tako smelo obna-
sal. naSi Stvari pa bo koristilo 80.
Sc danes ga napiSem. Ljudmila
ga nitro natisne -. Ampak kako
spravimo letak tia?
Odnesem ga JAZZ.
Ne, hvala VAN IT,. je
urno vzkliknil Nikolaj. - Mislim.
da DO NjesovSikov "a to. az
Ali maj govorim I MIN.
DobrO, pcskusite!.. Pouci-
te ga.
kaj pa JAZZ?
Ne vznemirjajte Sc,
Sedel .ie in zaGel pisati. Matt je'
pospravila z mize; pogledala ga
je in videla. kako Sc mu trese
pero roki. pokrivajoc papir 2
vrstami crnih besed. Cash Sc mu
Je potresla koza ma vratu. zati-
snil je oci in podbradek mu ie
zatreptel. To jo je razburilo.
- Kaznuj Jill. - 5e tho zamr-
mrala. Prav mic Sc mi ne smili-
jo zlodeji 50.
Gotov sem! - je dejal in
Sc vzdignil. - Skrite ia listic pod
obleko -. A pomislite, 6e prideio
orozniki. vas ~preiSGejo -.
- Pasta zalega!
Ivecer je priSel doktor Ivan
Danilovi6.
Zakaj Sc oblast naenkrat ia
ko vznemirjaH - je dejal begajoG
pc sobi semintja. - Sedem his.
nih preiskav SO ie izvrsilo ponoci.
kie pa je bolnik. a?
- Vceraj je odsell- je odgo-
voril Nikolaj. Danes, vidiS, .je
sobota. pa ina sestanek.. ne
more ga izpustiti go.
Ampak to .je neumno: s.
%preklano glavo ma sestanek 80.
Tudi JAZZ sem mu dopovedo-
val. "A brezuspeSno
Rad hi Sc pobahal pred So
drugi - je %pripomnila matt -
gleJte. svojo kri sem prelil &C.,.
Doktor 10 ic pogledal. napravil
straSen ohraz in de:ial. stisnivSi
zohe:
Thu, krvoloGnica 80.
- lvane. tn nimas nobenega o.
pravila. a midva priGakuieva 60
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-17
Odstopli clani:

Cd druSt. 81. l.: Frank Jereb.-
Cd druSt. ST. -. Jernej Benedik.
- Cd druSt. st. Is. John Kerzic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
NINE DIVORCE SUITS PENDING.
Plenty of Work for Judge John E. Booth
on His Last Official Visit,

Special to The Tribune
NERNAL, Dec. Mime suits for dl-
vorce have been filed and Will come up
at this term OF the district court Decem-
Der 4, The cases arc entitled: Minnie
Varnon VS.. Robert Varnon; Rezetta Mas
scy VS.. George w. Massey. Joseph S,
Doud VS.. Cthelyn Doud; Gladys Mourer
vs. David c. Mourer; David Marchant VS..
Susie Marchant: Hattie Lancaster VS.
sydney John Lancaster: Jane Gurr VS.
Joseph Gurr: ], V, Kclstrom VS. Emily
kelstrom; frankie Poulson Ys. Homer
Poulson,
The Jurors summoned are: Hyrum S.
Meeks, Jensen: Daniel Il. Nelson, Manila :
Robert Allrad. Naples; Philip Van, White
rocks, Arthur l., Gray. Randlett: c. e
Bartlett, Taft; J. NJ Allrad Naples. J.
g, Murray, Jensen Thomas Taylor, Rand
lett; Orson Hall, Dryfork; Bernard Gard,
nor Jensen. those from Vernal are
w, Fl, Burton, II j.. Green, W. II Col
thsrp Eugene a. Daniels A. J. John
stun, +, II. Smith, Charles Perry, Nell
son Merkley. George n. Wardle. W. S.
Ashton, Joseph e. Rich, Hyrum Rich
ardson, W. a. Bingham.
This will he the last visit Of Judge John
Y. Booth and District Attorney Harvey
Clutf in official capacities. Andrew Nor
gan, Democrat, Provo. and j. H. McOon-
aid, Democrat, Icber, were elected al tho
last election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
USES REVOLVER To
SETTLE ARGUMENT
" Jimmie" Ward Shoots and
Severely Wounds Carl
Schmidt in Bingham.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM, Dec. I Carl Schmidt was
shot at o'clock tonight by Jimmie"
Ward. after heated argument over a
game OF billiards In the Yampa saloon.
Both men were deputy sherins employed
on the Utah Copper properties. Ward
escaped and had not been found up to a
late hour tonight.
The men were engaged in z game of
Billiards in the saloon. when suddenly
they began to argue some point IN the
game. Tie argument became heated and
finally Ward pulled a revolver and shot
at his companion The bullet struck
Schmidt In the left leg, JUST above the
ankle. Deputy Sherifts Sweitzer and
WltheclS were Immediately summoned by
telephone, Deputy Wtt5eck found a 81
calibcr revolver buried IN the SNOW pack
OF the saloon.
Both men were among a crowd OF
strike brcak kers who were sent here from
New York at the time OF the strike. Chief
Of Police Grant of Bingham and Deputy
Sheriff Witbeck are on the trail of Ward
tonight and expect TO capture him before
morning Dr. G. y. Ray. who dressed
Schmidt's wound, said that amputation
OF the ankle and foot might be neces-
saIy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
DIED

BTZZ6SAt (lie Tcsldence, SfS Fiji aTc-
nue; December l. 1912, at i:2o 2. m.
Joseph Buzzo. eyed IS years. employ ed
ior q number OF years as collections teller
native OF National Mine. Ontonasen,
Mlcn. lie Is survived b. his wife. Airs.
christina Prlnglc Buzzo, also by three
minor children. Funeral notice later.
HiGkEN-At n local hospital, November
%, 1917 Nels T. Ilisren. aged II years.
cause Of death, chronic cystltis. Funeral
services VIII be held In the Twenty fourth
ward chapel Monday. December ., 1872,
remains may call az the family residence.
40 RoselLa street. between the hours Of
II a. m. and l p. IN. on the day of the
funeral Interment in City cemetery.
RASMUSSEN-In this city, December l..
i9l2. Travis Beeman Rasmussen. In his
thirty-f frst year. The funeral services
and Snterment will take place in Castle
Pale, Utah. The body viii be taken TO
Helper. Utah. by Mrs Rasmussen today.
Death was due TO pneumonia.
RIES-At 1905 Princeton avenue, Decem-
Der !, 1912, George w. Rcs. aged %
Years. Remains will be shipped from
o Donnell & Co.'S parlors Tuesday, De-
cemoer 8. 1912, 70 Cincinnati, Ohio. for
interment.
Josephine 3. Coax in her twenty sec
ohd year Renlat tns will be shipped today
from ODonnell & Co parlors 10 Denver
for !nterneut.
WHITE-tt 1885 West North Temple
street December !, 1919, OF tupercu-
losis, Maybelle Il. White. wife OF Joseph
". White and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thornton, born June I, 1851. IN
Woodruff. Utah. Funeral services Wed
nesday at ! p m. from the mission
chapel Of Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor. q South West Temple street.
Friends are invited 10 attend. Interrnent
In City cemetery.
M'GIVEN--At 1899 Blair street. at the
residence of her son. U; l. McGiven.
December 20. 1855. in Ohio, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Browder. De
ceased came 10 Salt Lake City last Octo-
Der for her health and to visit her son.
The remains will be shipped by Joseph
William Taylor TO Cedarville. Green coun
~, Ohio, Tuesday forenoon. over the Ore
son Short Line. Miss Bessie McGiven
will accompany the remains home.
BOWEN. In this city, Dec. 1. 1912. Mar
tina c. Bowen. aged 70 years an aunt
OF Treta and y. w. Nesmith, 721 South
Main street. Funeral services Will be
held Tuesday. Dec 5. at p. m, at the
funeral chapel OF Eber w. Hall. 164 South
West Temple. Interment Mt Olivet cem-
etery-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
FINDS GIANT POWDER
IN CITY BUILDING
Discovery of Package Sup
posed to Contain Explosives
Causes Incipient Panic.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. h-What was at first
considered a plot 10 wreck the city build =
lnS unfolded Itself TO the police today
when Leon TVcseder, a ls-yearo old boy,
residing at 2273 Jefferson avenue, dis
covered IN one CT the basement CORR
doris of tho structure a small package
bearing the scrawl, giant powder" The
package had been placed at the base OF
"a large central pillar, the tearing away
OF which would have practically dcmol
ished the building
II is believed that tho package was
PLANTED In the basement some time
inS for no person was seen to enter
the main section OF the basement dur
Ing the day; Had the explosion occurred
have resulted In the death or serious
injury OF at least one person, Custodian
John V. Nelson, who has apartments Ia
the basement a short distance from the
While the size OF the parcel indicated
1t contained no more than six pounds
OF giant powder, its shape and weight
suggest;Hd sss ted bomb or lnfernal mas chine
plosiVc sufficient to blow up a city block.
1t was wrapped In heavy brown paper,
such as Ia used In hardware stores, and
we'll tied with heavy cord.
Without waiting 10 call the police from
the Headquarters nearby. Trescder car
ried the package with great care TO the
station, walking Einserlly lest he slip
and fall on the ice-co5ted sidewalk Desk
Sergeant Walter Wilson and Special Of
ficer O. y. Swanson vanished through a
side door when the boy announced his
find at the scrGcant's desk. iIe clutched
the parcel firmly in his extended hands
Detective George Wardlaw likewise
found busncss outside the building when
the boy carried his burden into the pa
troIman's room. but Detective Charles
Pincocli volunteered 10 investigate. With
trembling hands he cut the cords and
disclosed the contents OF the box.
II contained welding powder COM
pound used by bIacksmiths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
ks HONOR THEIR
DEPARTED BRETHREN
,emorial Day Services the
First Ever Held in New
Club Building.

3clal TO The Tribune,
t1lGpEN. Dee. 1.-The Drst memorial
hisices held in the new CLUB house on
lint avenue. were conducted by the
nnbers OF Ogden lodge No. ii2. 3. p. o.
h, this evening,
~ response 10 an invitation issued by
. lodge. many friends Of the Elks
2 ied them in paying tribute Of re-
LIT and devotion TO the memory or
!, u three members who have died dur
Il1I the past twelve months. The dc
dsfed ones are Joseph w. Bailey and
u. Sweeney. OF this city. and James
ley Of EIko, New
. he principal address during the SER
ss was given by the Rev. Elmer I.
I faen OF Salt Lake and a former mem
= OF the Ogden lodge. S. 4. Nasin-
? q member OF the l9dSs iis Who Us IS now row
y, Assisted by the other officers and
hbers. Exalted Ruler John Culley con-
Red the impressive services pre-"
9bed by the ritual. ,
'1fter the organ prelude, the exalted
lbr conducted the opening ceremonies
= called the roll Alter the names of
u absent members had been spoken,
n memorial tablet was Illuminated, dis
Ing their names. The prayer was Of
I'd by Chaplain l.. j.. Healy. Al in
rals during the ritualistic service and
,lresses musical numbers were rem
1sed by Miss Margaret Summerhays OF
II Lake. and a, II. Sanders.
The Immortality Of the Soul was the
bme Of Rev. DR.. Goshcn's discourse.
y sald he felt sorry for the boy or girl
10 had not been brought UP with a
lief In future life
rOne OF the most potent factors OF
inortal life" said the speaker, can
I found in the dedication OF manhood
ID womanhood 10 the beautiful service
fraternity.
q imploye every member OF this
1ge 10 devote fun attention 20 the
sternal feeling which is a part OF the
gge's ritual and to the protection of
csc brothers to the end that their
es may hereafter become part OF
AZ greater fellowship"
n calling 10 mind those brothers who
Parted this life during the past year,
: Ma asinpis drew attention TO the fact
At The memorial Ia blet IS that con-
mt reminder which keeps green in the
Prt OF every Elk the virtues. good
tds and acts OF kindness of those vino
ne answered the nnal summons. His
n tribute 10 the memory OF those de-
ted was the motto of the order; 1.-The
Its OF our brothers we write upon
sand, their virtues upon the tablets
love and memory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
POLITICIANS SEEK
UTAH COUNTY JOBS
Many More Applicants Than
There Are Positions to
Be Filled.
Special to The Tribune.


PROVO, Dec. l.-Chairman Heoer c.
JeX. OF the Democratic county central
committee, has slsnihed his intention Of
calling meeting OF the committee and
the officers elect some time early In this
month, when the great number OF ap-
plicatious for positions under the Demo
cratic administration which goes into
effect the first Monday in January. will
be considered
Until the meeting OF the committee,
and u consultation Of the officers elect,
there will be no selections made Tor dep
ptyghips in any OF the departments, or
at least it has been so stated By Mt.
Jex and number OF the officers.
There arc many applicants for Jobs
In ali of the departments, especially Is
this the case concerning deputy sherifs,
1t is said there are eighteen or twenty
men from as many parts of the county
pulling for appointment as deputy un-
der Sheriff elect Henry East, while there
are but three or four openings at most:
Henry CLARK, at present marshal Of
lceman; J, T. Williams. former city mar
shal OF Provo; Otto Olson. OF Provo
Bench; N. j. Martell, former marshal OF
Spanish Fork and several others, all
sheriff's office.
For chief deputy In the county clerk S
office there are probably as many ap-
plcattons. among the number being Clar-
ence j. Wood OF Provo, c, Atwood Of
Pleasant Grove, G., F. burke, Ed Hen
dTicksen OF Provo, and a. NJ. Davis, Jr
OF Lehi.
a. b. Morgan has resigned as city at
torney of Provo, He was elected to the
judgeship of the Fourth judicial district
at the last election. Morgan Will sue
ceed Judge j. e. Booth the first Mon
day in January. The city commissioners
are now wrestling with the problem of
appointing a successor to Morgan.
Among the most prominently" spoken OF
in this connection is Jacob Coleman.
formerly a newspaper man,
For the appointment TO the Judgeship
OF the juvenile court of the Fourth dis
trict, to succeed Judge Walouist. who
was elected county attorney of Wasatch
county. at the last election. there are
several applicants. among them being
George T. Judd. at present sheriff OF
Utah county. and who was defeated for
reelection; w. +, BOYLE. a teacher in
the r. Y. university; j, RI, Wootten,
member of the last state legislature,
and Charles o, Glazier, city Justice OF
Provo
b. +, Roper is candidate for re-
appointment as probation officer for this
district, with no opposition in sight at
the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
ACCUSED OF REMOVING BRAND.
TWO Men Held on Charge Of Having
Oblitcratcd Mark on Sheep
Spec!al to The Tribun 6

Special 10 The Tribune.
NERNAl. Dec. 1.-Emerson Wells and
Pete Derrick were arrested this week i'm
Browns park by Sheriff Richard Pope
and brought TO Vernal. The charge pre-
ferred is the unlawful removing OF marks
from sleep and tho complainant Is Ed :
ward j. Samuels. The men were placed
under 5000 bonds TO await preliminary,
hearing before Justice of tho Peace Mas.
sey next Monday.
Samuels's herd of sheep was being
driven TO Rock Springs To be loaded on
the cars for the market Near the home
OF Wells, g short distance from tho ferry
over the Green river a stop was made
during storm and when the journey
was minus about eighty sheep. SamiIeIs
says that when he recovered the eighty
sheep the earmarks had been removed
Wells Is rancher and Derrick Is a
Iaborer. but was recently engaged in car
ryng the mall from Ladore TO Bridge
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Death Comes Suddenly.
eeLal TO The Trlhune.

EPJRAIM, Dee IA sudden deatl,
occurred at the Ephram house last night
when C, II. Webber OF Illinois died oil the
hotel after only 4 few minutes illpess.
He. came 10 the hotel two days prior 70
his death, apparently feeling we'll. After
attending the show last night he men,
toned that he felt Ill and stepped out
doors for fresh dir. lie soon retired and
telling him to send for the doctor. Before
medical aid reached him he was dead.
Mr. Webher WAS about 60 years OF age.
of his relatives. His body was sent 10
r.1c Andreaz Olsen undertaking rooms. II
VIII be sent east for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
OFFER PRIZES FOR POTATOES.
Agricultural College Authorities StImu
late Interest In Farmers nRoundup.u

Agricultural College Authorities StImu-
late Interest In Farmers "Roundup."
Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Dec, In an effort 10 slim
ulate greater interest on the part OF Utah
farmers In the growing OF potatoes, the
Agricultural college has inaugurated a
potato contest to take place during the
farmers roundup, which convenes at the
college January 81 TO February 8. The
exhibit Of potatoes will be under the su-
pecvisiop OF the department of aGronomy
at the college OF which DR.. Frank S.
Harris is the head
Prizes VIII be awarded as follows
Prizes for the best dozen potatoes OF any
variety; IS cash first prize. $3.50 for the
second and 81 for the third. In addition
10 this, first: second and third place rib
bons will be given for the best dozen po-
tatoes of each variety. individuals re-
ceirins the greatest number OF ribbons
will be given a copy OF the book on po-
tato culture by Grub and Guilrord.
The college is sending out circulars
containing the necessary Instructions and
any individual desiring these may apply
TO DR.. +. S. Harris or the news depart
ment Of the college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Logan Has New Ordinances
o The Tribune

SUtCIaT 10 Tic ITIDUNp.
LOGAN. Dec, 1.-The new ordinances
OF Logan City have come from the print
er and VIII go into effect Monday There
arc a number OF changes In the new
ordinances that Will affoct some bust
ness concerns OF the city. The law
plainly provides. tor instance. for the
closing of candy kitchens on Sunday and
at II o'clock on other evenings In the
prohibition ordinance, the city Justice Is
given wider latitude IS 10 penalty. be-
Ing empowered TO tnnict the full penalty
SLOWED by the state law for the first
offense II he so desires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Hold School Primaries.
Special To The Tribune.

SFt'EiT ID 7 he IIIDuUe,
LOGAN. Dec, 1.-The primaries for the
county school election were held in two
OF the live districts OF the county vas
terdny: there Will be no election in the
other districts, In the north end Of tho
county all the primaries Indorscd Coudy
ne Is therefore certain TO succeed him
self In the other district. No. 4. there
Glll 9e race between weilsville and
population the other parts OF tbc a,e.
trlct,, and II lts delegates stand for one
candidate nc viii be named. but there IL
a propaollity OF split, and Providence
r!ce We're nom partisan ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
OWLS MEMORIAL DAY.
Gsquent oratory and Touching Eulogles
BY Members OF the Order.

,cial 10 The Tribune
iGDEN: Dec. members Of the order
their friends TO the number OF sew
\ hundred were present this afternoon
den nest No. l2lS, Order of Owls,
2 exercises were held in the hall of
~ lodge rooms at $50 o'clock The
u j, y. Carver, pastor OF the First
Hbyterian church, delivered the prin-
'n4l address, and Joseph Oliver, a mem
Il or the lodge, presented the culogy.
mbers-H. ". Syphers. W. =. Bios.
D. j; TAYLOR. Z. Martin. r. Z, Will
ne and j. H. RswSon.
quartette composed of William
i, h kct Qrson Griffin. William Jack and
v Ham Purdie. President W II. Wright,
lrltne local nest, outlined the object OF
a services In brief opening announce
d Tor his therne the Rev. Carver selected
"a he was pleased TO term The Book
NemorH decls ring IT TO be the world 9
N &test work: Often appearing in new
il tiolls ano ever read by an augmented
X Hence. He said that the things not
n are the things eternal and that the
ding faith, hope and love are the
Pntest factors Of humap life. but that
6tte was the greatest
sltove; sympathy. faith and trust are
sGsas whieh bird one TO another" 4"
AZ often found in fellowship Of mem.
rAf and the ties Of conlradeship while
ot greatest abiding power is that OF
Men often leave monuments
goods. but a greater rlonu-
s6pt Is the thought which keeps alive
j memory as friend Checrfulness
~ kind words In life may be consid-
oy-prooncts. but they are The great
e n1onuIDent TO memory"
. Hne eulosy delivered by Joseph Oliver
Dcautllu| trlbute to the memory
utbe protner members who have de-
@teo this NE Il was in part as fol-
lTTrey have passed to their final ac-
l1'nt ana y rs quite beyond our poor
Ter 10 add one line or take aWay one
Rble from the record they have made
We can do, In our ren,en brance oC
% in these memorial ceremonies yn
al covert more tightly the bonds OF fel
Of .fhip and orothcrly love amongst the
U1nE. VIC
lhSincerIty is one of the elements of
tdk The thought 7 desire TO leave with
q In this connection Is that our reIa :,
q here IN. HE arc mutually inter.
Spnoent' We must both give and re-
g. No man should say. I am not nv
hpF OF the help of our fellownen. Ths
plness of the individual Is inseoa. .
~ " connected with that OF his neigh
y and friends. Nor can anyone be
10 " happy without doing good to 9TH
na for II Is more blessed TO give than "a
y Spe calling cf the roll by T. s. Shaush-
n ~ we5 one OF the most iinpressIyc
he .WreS OF the entire service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Buys Autos for Stage Line.
Special to The Tribune.

opeCIaI 70 Inc Irlbune,
FROVO, Dec, 1.-One of the biggest
automobile deals made in this section for
some time was closed Saturday, when tve
cars were sent out from here 10 Cotton
70 be used On the Duchesne stage line
from Cotton to Eernal. q distance Of lie
miles The automobiles, Buick five and
n-passenger cars. were purchased
rom tho Alma Van WageDen company by
tho DuchesDe Stage & Transportation
company. The new stage line was opened
this morning, and cars are 60 run daily
both ways from Vernal 10 Cotton, At the
latter point the lire connects with the
Denver d Rio Gra nde railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Fruit Growers Meeting.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. loving to the ia CT that
several board members were otherwise
engaged, the scheduled meeting OF the
director OF the Ogden Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION was not held yesterday after
noon, as previously announced. The meet
Ing has now been called for next Tues
day morning in the associations offices
al Wall avenue and Twentieth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Friedland Leaves Forestry.

SPtUIdI 10 IOG JVIUUUts
OGDEN. Dec TX. r. Eredland, who
has been connected with the Fourth dis
triCt forestry headquarters In this city
for the past year has severed his con-
nectlon with that department. OF the gov
eminent service q nd departs tomorrow FOR
Chicago. where me will become chief clerk
to the commaDdaut of the United States
naval training station. Mr., Friedland was
\ resident OF Chicago before coming to
ogden. He will be accomps nied east by
his wife, who was formerly Miss Mary
Ludwig of this city.