davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19


decollette costume made OF the finest
chiffon. trimmed richly in pearls. He
was charming and graceful and thus
easily captured the audience. This act
was greatly appreciated by the guests.
Mr.. DeLong took this same role at Riv-
erview park about two years ago. The
last number was followed by fine re-
freshments.
Everything was done to make the
participants enjoy the evening and no
one went home without giving their
praise to their Elk fellow men, That
the committee worked hard was shown
by the success of the enjoyable event
and they deserve all the praise for
their hard work. Some of the dairy
dis composed by G. E. Tillman. chair
mand of the entertainment COMMITTEES.
are published by special request:
When saloons close on Sunday,
Is Harry Weis
II w. J. McAleer had a broncko.
Would Judge Reiter.
If Ed. Nee is smooth,
Is J. ]. Ruff
If DR.. Oberlin had an ice cream freezer.
Would Murray Turner.
II the Model Clothing CO. marks down
10 per cent
I wonder how much Abe Marks.
If George Dobbins aims with his left
eye,
wonder how Carl Ames
If some water is dirty,
Is John Reilly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
SURELY BREAKS
UP A BAD COLD

It is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest. back stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and al the disagreeahle grippe
symptoms leaving after the very hrs.
dose 1t promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat. running of the nose. ucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinge.
>--D-5-ss Cold Compound IL u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
only One .sBRoMO QUININE'

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19

sister, Mrs. Ethel Hoiway of Indiana
Harbor. He was "a years old
The deceased was printer by trade
and was held in high esteem by his
superiors and his fellow employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
Steel News.

The following is the Calumet Rec
ord's resume of conditions at the South
Chicago works of the Illinois Steel
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19
E[KS STAG
PROVES BIG
SUCCESS

The Elks' stag last night proved
huge success last night, and the hall
was crowded to capacity with good
fellows" who came TO participate in the
mid winter smoker. The hall was brill
liantly decorated In white and purple
and the walls were pIacarded with wit
ty dafydills. which added greatly to
the entertainment of the evening.
The program was a most enjoyable
one from beginning to end, and was
headed by ex-senator Mason. who
proved himself real sBill'' and most
royal entertainer. His remarks en-
bodied the good spirit of Elkdorn and
his wit brought forth roars of laughter
and was indeed a pleasure to listen to.
The vocal selections by Messrs. Con-
nelley and Il. Lloyd of East Chicago
were well rendered and applauded. as
was also the selections by the favorite
"Bess" CARRIER, who led the good fell
lows in a number of selections. which
they joined in the choruses.
Messrs Grady and Engleton, black
! faced comedians, were again the popu-
lar songsters or the evening. and
scored big hits. Most of their enter
tainment was original and was wei
| liked.
l The Dutch comedian, Jack Weed, was
I a liberal and amusing entertainer. The
music was rendered by Messrs. Rhoade
FIayworth and Moore. The Darkes
! Hour" a tableaux production was clev
erIy and effectively produced. In thu
i role was E. DeLang. in female imper
sonation. His makeup and disguis
was complete, and die not leave tn
sal In,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-19

extension through to Lake Michigan is
assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
VIM. y. M'LEAN GOES
WITH SHARP COMPANY

Special 10 The Tribune
PRICE, March 17.-William u. Mac
Lean. for the past FIVE or six years gem
eral purchasing agent and also sales
agent for the Utah Fuel company, with
headquarters ut Salt Lake City. has re-
signed 10 become general auditor for the
w, G. Sharp coal properties at Moreland
Hiawatha and Black Hawk, under Franl;
n, Cameron, lately made general man
ager OF these interests. Cameron and
MacLcan were formerly associated TO-
gethcr at Castle Gate, the former as
general superintendent of tho Pleasant
Valley Coal company and the latter as
chief clerk. II is reported here shat
several more of the Utah Fuel employees
are TO go with the new concern
Prices city council has set aside ter
acres of ground in the northeast part oi
the city for park and chidren's play
grounds. which is to be improved in a
most substantial way this spring. There
will be a baseball ground. race track anc
other simliar Improvements at a cost OF
about $4,000 for city improvements not
including a reservoir TO water the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
COUNTY AUDITORS
REPORT SUBMITTED
Weber County Assets at End
of 1914 Are SIO9,0l2.SO
Above Liabilities.
-u The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March l7.-County Clerk SAM
ucl G.. Dye, acting In the capacity OF
county auditor, has completed his report
for the fiscal year ending December 81.
1911, and has submitted it TO the board
of county commissioners for approval.
The report covers every department oi
the county government and shows the
financial condition to be very SatiSiac-
torv. the assets exceeding the liabilities
al the end of 1911 by SI09,9l2a0.
The cash on hand at the opening Of tho
fiscal year was $82,62lA1, This was IN
creased 10 500, ,326.46 by total receipts ol
1853 7Oo.o5 during the twelve months. TO
this amount the general ta%auon ior W
contributed $27. 7.s05,67. Among the dis-
blrscrnents for the year appear the iol-
lowing amounts: SSOl5.3G for running cH-
| pcnses. S6014.o9 Tor the county infrmary,
! S2s9g 10 for the maintenance OF county
| Offices s226i.79 for the sheriff $ othce eN-
| pense S267S.10 FOR boarding county prls-
| oncrs. f2150.07 for prosecuting CRIMINALS,
| S1l $50 30 for the poor. of which S9oiS. lV
| was for relief; S2S.079.6S for county roads
! Si37al5 for elections. and S4b6 lol
! salaries Not including $Sl .a09.1i FOR inc
| county schools. the total disbursements
for the year amounted 70 $3.50, 5oo'ua.
There remained $46Sl.07 In the sinking
! fund at the end OF the year The bond
| ed ind ebteduess OF Weber county is Sli2'-
| 900 10 which have been added other Ila-
| bIIltics making the total Sl24olt.oo. rs
! tirnatinc tho value OF the county court
! house flxtures and law library AT Ss3''
| 33dl7. the total assets of the county are
! s2Sd 42S.S5, or $109,9l2.S0 In excess OF IA
| biIitics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
BOYS. CONVENTION CLOSES.
Assocl ated Clubs OF State End Most sue
cessful Meeting.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 17.--With a meeting iol
men and boys at the Orpheum thea'ei
This afternoon and an address by Dr- 10y
man e Sperry. the second annual con :
yention OF the Associated Boys, clups OF
iTtah was brought To formal close. Rcp-
resentatlves Of practically every boys OF
nanfzsfion in the state have been III scs
sion here since Friday. In attendance ana
Interest the convention exceeded tuc
meeting OF year ago. ,,s al
The Inaln floor Of the theaier WAS at
most completely filled when the KEY;
frederick V. Fisher, recently electcu,
nrssi5ent of the association for 3 second
gear. opencd the meeting this afternoon
In 81 brlof address he introduced ",
iparry. who IS recognized "a one OF the
Tnrnmost lecturers and advocates OF
nurity among boys. His subject tooaF
was "The Bov and Himself
In snesl,ine OF the contention fIcsl
lent FISHER said that a great many PEG.
nic were making common error ~
ploea pc LING OF the Associated BOYS clubs OF
1gfab as the BOY Scouts.
At st the conclusion OF I.is Or iSperryEs, E,isha, dS
/ drcss this afternoon Presloent flspe'
| anmounced that close OF The conNe en-
! fion. pr Sperry delivered an III, intsreHI M.fh.
! it,,, address 10 parents at the flrst MetH'
odlat church This evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
HEAVY SNOWF ALL
IN UTAH COUNTY
Roads Between Provo and
Heber May Not Be Passable
Until April /.
By Tad
Special to The Tribune.

Special la The Tribune.
PROVO. March 1.-THE recent snow
storms have been general throughout
Utah county and districts cast Of here
Especially has the fall been heavy .n the
mountains. Word has been received here
that more than foot OF snow fell Friday
and Saturday IN Provo valley, In the
mountains adjacent the fall Is reported
TO have been much heavier. A. Straw
berry valley i'm the vicinity Of the United
states reclamation works, the Snowfall
during the past week is reported to have
been exceedingly heavy.
An evidence OF abundance Of snow ip
The watersheds * found in the numerous
Snowsltdcs which are occurring almost
daily So far no deaths have res,,it ed
damage being confined 10 railroads. Ac-
cordinS TO latest reports IL ysi be April
before the roads are again psssable be-
tween here and Heber City, and even
much longer than that before team trsf-
iic can be resumed.
The slide at the Ferguson ranch Sat-
urday morning took out three poles OF the
Mountain States telephocn line and broke
both wires, cutting OF communication
between this city and Heber The line
men who went out Saturday TO repair the
breaks experienced great difficulty in get
ting TO the point where shc break oc-
CURED. but after hours OF labor in great
suowdriits. the men succeeded i'm rcpalr-
ing one Of the lines The Joining, OF ihe
second was temporarily abandoned.
The snow of the past few DAYS l1as
been so wet and heavy that snowslides
are imminent and can be expected at any
moment. The men al work clearing the
tracks OF tho Rio Grandc railroad have
all times. as the avalancheg often start
without warning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ROAD BONDS NOT
DESIRED BY VOTERS
Cache County Commissioners
Find ArouSing of Favorable
Sentiment Difficult.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. March 1.-THE Cache county
commissioners In session here yesterday
afternoon took up The matter OF calling
another election for road bonds, but MOTH
ing will be done IN that matter now, IN
all probability, two Of the commissions
crs agreed that TO present the question 10
The people again now would only bring
the same result as the last election Wnen
the bonding proposal was defeated by a
substantial majority. Of late the mem
bers OF the board have been travelling
about the county holding meetings In an
endeayor to convince the people that tho
bonds are a necessity, but their recep-
ton has been anything but encouraging
according to the reports made at the
meeting.
The bids on the addition 10 the county
court house decided upon some weeks
ago were opened and Joseph Moser &
Son OF Logan were awarded the con
tract Tor the work at price OF S65ll
The county nigh school debating league
held It's first debate Friday evening al
Lewiston and Smithheld, and County Su-
perintendcnl r. V. Larson of the county
schools reports the greatest interest and
enthusiasm in the contests Lewiston
and Richmond debated at Lewiston, the
Capital punishment question. Lewiston
contending for It's abolition. The de-
cisIou OF the Judges was In favor of Lew
Iston AT Smithdeld. Hyrum and Smith
neId were the ontcStants and Sm)thneid
won TWO 70 one decision In debating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
MRS. RUBY 0 'BYRNE
LAID At FINAL REST
Students and Friends Pay Low
ing Tribute 10 Wife of
High School Teacher.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March T.-Funcrsl services
over the body OF Mrs. Ruby O,Byrne, wife
OF Prof William O'Byrne, head OF the de
partment of oral expression al the Ogden
High school. were held at the Lindquist
mortuary chapel at ] O'Clock this after
noon. with The Rev. i. V. Fisher oficiat-
Ing.
Every class in the high school was rep
resented by large floral offerings Of calla
lilies, Easter lilies. carnations, white
roses, pink roses and dsfTodils. large
number OF Prof. O'Byrue's pupils attend :
ed the services. The pallbearers were all
teachers at the school, being +. c. Hawks,
G. f. Roach. !. T.. Bceson, j. Archibald
r. NJ. Henley and Principal J. o. Cross
lnterment WAS In tho city cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher spoke OF the ex-
oeIlent character OF Mrs. OByrnc, her
cheering influence upon all she met II
life, her sympathy for all who suffered
the buundless loyc the school children
felt for her, which was typfic6 by the
flowers they had sent, and tho influence
for good which she had eXerted upon al
who had been fortunate TO come within
| the grace OF her personality.
Miss Ethel Thomas played Schumanu':
| ''1raumeri' 9s part Of the musical ser
vice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
INTERESTING LECTURES GIVEN.
Miss Anna Allen Tells of Religious Con
ditions In Turkey.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1T.-Nliss Anna Allen.
Congregational missionary and school
teacher from Turkey. delivered an inter
cstinC lecture TO tho student Of the deaf
and blind school last evening. and also to
a large audience at the Congregational
church this morning, on the subject Of
her work in the sultan's country She
depicted clearly and with interest the
manners, customs and school facilities OF
the Turks and Armenians. Miss Allen
was born in Turkey and has spent most
OF her life there,
II is her belief that while officials IN
Turkey are very antagonistic 10 any re
liglon other than that of Mohammed,
there is a. decided Improvement going on
In the country An illustration OF this
was cited in the fact that the parents oil
Turkish children attending the mission
schools were In the habit OF keeping them
away until after the Christian religious
services were over As this service is
made Il part of the daily routine the par
ents were informed that the children
must attend this service If they expected
IN attend the school. When the next term
opened all OF the former Turklsh SUI
dents. as we'll as new ones, were in at
tendance Miss Allen declares that AT
menians and Greeks attend the schools
and are allowed religious liberties ny the
| Turks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
J Blow to Panagism.

% the tile conversion OF several
''sns ~, and their followers, st. Pat
rned his steps toward Tara, the
.Juhehold OF psganism. Arrived
4. hsent Of that city on the eve Of the
~ n inc resurrection, he lighted the
|f:s same night continued the
INC pagans were celebrating
.ssHt .SsS FESTIVAL. during which IL WAS
4 mat all fires throughout the
.,hld ssould be eXtinguishcd. Great,
M vas the CONSERVATION OF the
n nnis DI-uids on seeing the sacred
b,,r ,ratrlck Summoned before the
ossn o1 ,chiefs and Druids. the mission
\ f'%y preached the faith Of Jesus
Elrtn.i ionsht great miracles and, IN
me mystery OF the blessed
~ P'ueked from the greensward the
|f5h, shamrock. Convinced by hts
f<hsT1, MS hearers declared ne
sAnpsr' 'ns true religion ana was the
- ~ me true God
Ia NIL NIL blow OF psganism was giver
-. .tasslon and Saint PAtrick's future
zb.srch was faithfully rccited b!
t1snn was henceforth one Ions
vi lrlumphs for The faitn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
|NDR IS PAID TO
IRELAND S APOSTLE
land Work of Saint Patrick
|Conlmemorated at ST.
Joseph'S Church.
|DQUENT DISCOURSE
k Rev. w. H. Corcoran
|Eells of Death Blow to
/ PaganiSm in ireland.
|DOUENT DISCOURSE
Il 10 The Tribune.

~ 10 lDe lElDuAe.
|UEN, March 1.-THE Rev Wllllah
fsrcuran delivered an Interesting ana
la sermon al ST. JoSeph's church 10
d the life and works Of SAINT rat
DE apostle OF Ireland, The lev
|szn said IN part:
d are met today 10 celebrate lile
festival Of Ireland $ national apostle
|-o, him who was the chosen hers Id
"a tidings. the heaven sent preacher
ars and salvation; to do homage To
| no first lighted the bright lamp
1'h and planted the glorious stan :
{ q the cross on Erin's green lsJo'
y from being the abode of pagan ,
end infidcllty became the Iiulttu,
<f-iend Of saints, Of doctors ana
ln, confessors and virgins of CHRIST.
b some. small tract Of the Senllle
e assigned by divine providence as
eeater OF their apostolic zeal where,
nm and obscure they sow the good
and reap d harvest according TO tne
<lnon OF the people and the Sraces
thsm from on high, and so they
htr apostles crown. To others
regions or a whole nation is MADE
and their mission Is like n RAPID
i4st productive Of colossal and last :
!nuH To this last class does SAM
l4 belong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
TREES ORDERED FOR PARK.
Improvement Of New Grounds Will Start
This Week.

Sperial'to The Tribune
OGDEN March l7.-Ilaving already Of
dcred a large consignment OF trees Tor
the new city park at the corner OF Monroe
avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Iark
Superintendent r. Van der Schultz mas
announced that work VIII start this week
on improvements that will transform the
large iot into ono OF the finest parks In
the city. The grounds are to comprise
Fairgrounds. baseball diamond ana
other acco1nmoda tons for youngsters.
Sycamore trees will he planted
A force of men under the direction OF
the park superintendent will start work
today spraying all the trees in the CITY
norps and e,rouhds with a solution or lime
and sulphur. This is the regular spring
bath" and is calculated TO destroy any
,,yyc of insects which may have remained
n ibe trees during the winter. As aIi
9sded protection for ali trees in, the city
the park board has instructed the super
tmfandcnt 10 spray trees on private
ro,nds al the actual cost OF the opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ma Land Of Idolatry.

found Ireland stepped in idolatry
FeanIsm and he died leaving her
Qan from shore TO shore, perfect
"a Of sanctity and holiness. The
prch OF faith which he lighted ar
onlng has shone with unimpaired
ny for the last fifteen huud red
aud sheds a bright and glorious
round his tomb today"
epsaker gave detailed account OF
sy life OF rhe saint from his birth
year ST2. When l6 years OF age, he
4pnired and sold INTO slavery IN
Where he spent six years tending
ps1 OF a chleftain OF that country
his time Was spent in prayer:
ny divine inspiration, he. escaped
aPitvity and, filled With the apos-
'Nnt. he retired 10 monastery
ae lifted himself for his future mis-
snoruy afterwards he went 10 Ire
sssie he was destined 10 become sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
FAMOUS RESORT PURCHASED.
Improvements Planned for Big Springs
Country In Idaho,

Special TO The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. March 1I.-Tuck Blev-
ms, manager OF the famous Big Springs
fishing and hunting resort at Island
Park. was here Friday to complete ar
ransemonts for the transfer of that prop
erty TO Idaho Falls interests 4 hand
some club house VIII be built Oh tho
grounds this summer and many improve
nIents viii be made. The big springs
are located AT the hcadwaters Of the
north fork and derive their name from a
big flow Of spring water which bubbles up
from dozens OF holes in the ground They
are located fifteen miles from the Yellow
stono station and are picturesque and
beautiful. About twenty Idaho Falls cit
izens are interested in the Incorporation
OF the resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Young Wife Dies.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March lI.-Mrs. II. Il.
Mcrsan died here Friday night after an
lines OF many DAYS. Mrs. McGee was a
Young woman. and the wife of Harry r.
MCGEE. who. with two snSl children, sur
yive The McGees came TO Brigham city
nearly two years ago from Chicago. Eff
lie Bigelow MCGEE was the daughter OF
a prominent Wcstficld. Illinois business
man The body was shpped TO that city
TODAY FOR burial accompanied by MIR, Nc.
Gee and two children, Funeral services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
TO PROMOTE GOOD ROADS.
Idaho Falls Automobile Association lis
Formed.
spoelal 10 Tho Tltbunc.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, March ls.--In response
10 call issued by J. G. Clay large num-
Der OF the automobile owners OF this city
met AT the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
last night and organized an automobile
association. J.. +. Murphy WAS elected
president. &. E. Campbell vice president.
aud j. G. Mcmillan secretary. ]. G.. CLAY.
T. J. Hubbel and Ralph Mitchell were
elected members of the hoard of direc-
as the Idaho Falls Automobile associs-
ton. One of It's principal objects Will
DC 10 promote good roads, l.. f. Muir
phv. r. j. BriCss and j. G. Clay were
appointed 10 represent this city at the
state meeting in Pocatcllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Flag Is Raised
al 10 Tho Tribune

special 20 The Tflnule
OGDEN. March IA The tlsh , ol o,ag Ian.
Ing to the pavement ninetL rec, ot,e Ue,9m &c, w.,
seNeIa a,nIdt' climbed 10 the topnost Diai :
ROY Snse ,Se scaffold now being erected
aynnnS a1,, the wallis OF the Eeeles 81 9uilS,me
ana IdiStu oini or the walls this morn
Ine Ine NJ Jew minutes later a large green
T.1. nsc :,,rmounted by snalied ed, Ni"er'c9"
uaS Jyas unfurIed from ihe pore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

ber OF Danes from there and Brigham
City will be in ogden tomorrow 10 or
eanize the new lodge which Will he IN
stituted early IN April. a letter OF invi-
tation signed by the following Ogden
Danes and business men, o, d. Ras-
rnusscn, Simon 5. Jensen. Alfred Peter
sen. Frank Tellesen 5. T.. Christensen, 4.
Christensen and g. Olsen. has been sent
out FOR n meeting 10 he held in the j. o.
O p. hall 2A14 Washington avenue, Mon
day evening, March is. at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
lntermounta1n News

the question; Resolved That the initia
tive and referendum should be incorpor-
ated In the legislative system of Utah.
According to the reports Of the city
engineer, Logan will do a great deal OF
paving again this year, about ten miles
Of IL being in sight already. For the
past few years there has been a great
increase in the paved district of tho city,
the maximum being reached last year
with fourteen miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Relief Society Convention.
Special to The Tribune

PROVO. March IA convention of the
Utah Sake Relief society was held here
today commemorative the SEVENTEEN an
nivers1ry of the organization The speak
ers at the afternoon session we're Mrs
Inez Knight Allen. George s. Taylor and
Prof. A NJ. Merrill Each gave remin
iscent history of the work of the society
since its organization in Nsuvoo, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Interurban Project,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trioune.
PROVO. March t7.-Seuator John EE,
ans OF I.ehi, Joseph B. Keeler and David
r. Beebe OF Provo, j. S. McBeth OF Pay
son. and George G, Whitmoro of Nephl,
will go TO Salt Lake Monday 10 meet with
the city commissioners there, 10 discuss
the project OF the Salt Lake Utah
County Interurban Railroad company and
the application for franchise 10 enter
Salt Lake City.