davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
MASO|VS Of UTAH
HOLDING REUNION
Four-Days' Session Is Opened
at Masonic Temple in
This City.

Inc nineteenth semi-aDnuai reunion
of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of
Utah was begun last night at Masonic
temple, under the direction of +. C..
Schramm. deputy inspector general.
There was large attendance of Scot
tish Rite Masons from all parts Of the
state and many visiting brethren from
other Jurisdictions. The reunion will
continue until Friday night, terminal
ing with the comforting Of the thirty
second degree and banquet. During
the reunion all the degrees from the
Fourth TO the thirty-secopd degree. in
elusive. Will be conferred and com
municated.
Last night S session was taken nd
with the conterrine of the fourth de-.
gree bv team from Ogden. undor
the direction of DR.. r. S. joyce. and
the tIfth degree. under the direction
oi X. {. johnson, upon class of
eighteen neopbytes.
lhose receiving the degrees were:
Emmett Frank Annis. Judsou Henry
Bush. Milton CYRUS Carruthers. Asa
Alan Clark. Ashby Du Boise Cleveland.
Michael Darms. Collins Holcomb, Jesse
Hall White. Robert Willard Hall, Harry
+. Schell. Francis s. Bascom. Frank
Iownley, Salt Lake; William James
Elwood. Sunuysjde: Edwin Roy Muir.
phy. Clear Greek; Andrew John Moire.
hanab; Benjamin Charles Shaver
Murray; Henry Campbell. Provo; Raw
Scbell. Bingham,
vt today's aud tonight's sessions
thc degrees from the sixth TO the
sixteenth, inclusive. will he commupi-
Gated and conferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
WORK ON SCAFFOLD
IS BEGUN At PRISON
OninouS Sounds Reach Muir
derer ]. J. Morris in
His Cell.

One week from yesterday morning,
j, i. Morris will be hanged AT the
state prison. The lumber for the scat
fold is now on the ground, just outside
the prison wall, and the sound of ham
mer and saw as thc carpenters began
arranging the implement OF death
driftcd ominously over the gray walls
TO the coll of the condemned all yester-
day afternoon.
The scaffold will he completed sew
eral days in advance of the execution.
One of the grewsome prelimiuaries will
be the testing Of the apparatus by
Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp, The sheriff
will hang bag of sand weighing APP
proSimately the same as Morris. This
will be done the latter part of the week
Prison attendants say that the song
of the saw as the carpenters work
carried family to Morris's cars, has
produced the first signs OF nervous ap.
prehension on the copdcmued's part
When it first rose on the morning air.
Morris Strengthened in the chair he was
lounging in and listened intcutlv, seem
ing to define its significance without
being told. Morris has not vet accept
ed the profcrcd attendance of a min
lister Of the gospel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ARTISTS WILL GIVE
"THE CREATION" TODAY

80 great was the appreciation of thc
production OF Haydn's most famous orsN
,pllo ne Creation at the Salt Lake
thcater Monday night that rosponJinS .
70 an Imperative demand on tho nnrt nS
'the music lovers OF the city, tho mi
performance viii be repeated at ! o'clo|I
t sm.S ai'eihoon- There Is no question
@ nul tldl the rendition OF THE Creation"
wac Veritablc revelation to MANY who
neafd II Monday night and there sbouId
nIkeWise Ie oe no question that the splendid
the well balanced and well-drji,ad o,S,,, S,9'
Ptionic orchestrd and the magnetic Dnr
sohalty and musical genius OF Professor
n rluirc Ioop' director OF the productIon
VIII pack the Salt Lake thaafar ,J;, IV.''
1rh9on. As on Monday night. Miss Lillian
w w rlsnt whose mastery OF the C;rIee con-
-'opus i6) ELECTED much applause
ton 70 The oratorio '"'"o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Salt Lake Version,

Negotiations were carried on with
Mr., Newhouse by Mr.. Walker by which
he was to become supervising architect
OF the hotel, provided he was able to
an officer Of the Newhouse Hotel COM
Pany last night. "Mr. Walker sue.
ceeded in interesting a certain st. Louis
trust company, but the proposition of
tins company WAS refused by us, be-
cause 1t insisted that we discount the
bonds at what we considered an eyor-
bitant figure. According to the con
ception of the hotel company, the con-
tract made by Mr.. Newhouse with Mr..
Walker was annulled by the refusal to
accept the trust company's figures. The
pending suit will not interfere with the
progress of the work on the revised
plans for the completion of the hotel. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
LACK Of INTERPRETER
STOPS MURDER CASE
Trial of Frank Malizia Post
poned Temporarily; to Be
Resumed Today.

Lack Of an interpreter for Raffel
Pucci. one Of the principal witnesses
in the case OF the state against Frank
Mslizia, charged with murder, caused
an adjournment OF Judge F. C. Loot
bourow's court at 4 CLOCK yesterday
afternoon. until today, when m inter
prefer will be on hand. Pucci is an
Italian who understands little English,
and tho court thought il advisable to
have one of bis countrymen present
70 explain his testimony and tho ques-
tions OF counsel. Pucci was a COM
panion Of Malizis st the time John G..
HAYDEN lost his life.
MaliMa was OF the stand in his
own behalf Yesterday. He swore that
Hayden and his companion. Gudman-
son. were the aggressors; that Pucci
was felled TO the ground by Hayden
and witness drew his revolver to de-
fend himself: that HAYDEN struck de-.
fendant on the wrist with sling shot
and flashed the rays Of an electric
lamp in his face. Startled bv the at
tack and the glazing light, Malizia
swore, he fired bliudly toward tho
light. He denied having fired two
more shots as Hayden lay on the
ground and denied having told others
that ne had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Is FACING CHARGE
OF "WHITE SLAVERY

J. &. Hise. United States immigration
Inspector. has returned from Rock
Springs. Wyo,. where he investigated the
case Of Athanasion kamanakos, a Creek.
charged with violation OF the white
slave law, On the evidence secured by
Nr. Hise and the Rock Springs authori-
Ties. kamanakos was arrested and ap-
pearcd before acting United States COM
missioner Johnson at Rock Springs Sat
urday. He was placed under $4,000 bail
IN default of which lie is confined in
The county Jail at Cheyenne. awaiting
me investigation OF the federal grand
jury, which meets next ran.
IT is alleged that Kamanakos cntiCcd
a siri 10 years OF age from BlackGoot
IDA. to Rock Springs for immoral pur-
poses Mr.: llise yesterday expressed ad-
miratton for the efficient work OF the
police and sheriff's forces at Rocl;
Springs, for aid in Il number OF cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
SORENSEN SMILES,
SAYS NOT GUILTY
Slayer of Thomas H. McGillis
Unmoved When Arraigned
Before Court.

Still wearing the faint. enismatir
smile that has PLAYED about his lips
since the deputy shcriffs knocked his
gun from his hand after he had fired
four bullets into the body Of. Thomas
II. McGillis last Saturday, Alfred Sor'
cnseD. accused of murder in the first
degree, stood and pleaded not guilty Ill
police court YESTERDAY morning.
Sorcusen was brought into court by
Deputy Sheriffs Axel Steele and San
ford w. Hedges. the same Officers who
disarmed him as he was about To fire
"A fifth shot at McGilliS. He was
dressed neatly and his face bore no
haggNd lines or any evidence Of an
guish.
After the complaint had been read
and the usual questions directed to him
by Judge ]. NJ. Bowman, Sorensen
leaned over 10 his attorney, F. p.
consultation he arose and said:
q plead not guilty, sir
II was agreed between the county
attorney and the defense that the pre-
liminarv hearing should be held next
Monday morning. Sorensen was taken
back TO the county jail.
Many friends Of the accused man, in
Guiding a number of prominent local
Socialists. gathered in the court room
TO witness the proceedings. Sorensen
nodded cheerily TO each of these as he
entered.
The body Of Thomas McGillis was
sent to Denver Yesterday afternoon by
the Qualtrough-Alcott undertaking
company. From noon until 3 clock
friends were allowed to view it at the
undertaking chapel. Hundreds availed
Themselves OF the opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TOMORROW IS UTAH
DEVELOPMENT DAY
Great Mass Meeting viii Be
Held in Tabernacle to Aid
in Boosting.
WORK IS STATEWIDE
In EWry City and Village Ex-
crciseS 60 Foster Spirit of
Progress Are Planned.
WORK IS STATEWIDE

Final arrangements for the big mass
meeting TO be held in the tabernacle
under the auspices of the Commercial
club Thursday evening in observation
Of Utah Development day have been
completed. Indications point TO one
of tho greatest occasions OF its kind
in the history of the state.
As fitting climaSes to great day
Of continuous boosting for Utah, mass
meetings will be held or exercises car
ricd out during the evening in almost
every city, town, village or hamlet of
the state The committee in charge
has assigned speakers in each instance
and addresses will bc delivered thor
oughlv educational in regard to Utah.
Hundreds Of thousands of postcards
have been sent out for distribution
the school children and resi-
dents of the state, and the programmes
10 be carried out during tho afternoon
and evening have bccu definitely set
tied upon.
In salt Lake the programme for the
tabernacle meeting viii be printed on
the reverse side OF sheet bearing the
music aud words OF the song, 'Utah,
We Love Thee by Professor Evan
stephens. which viii be sung by choir
and audience, assisted BY the great
organ and De La ,Mara's excellent
band from the Twentieth infantry, II
is probable that in addition to the
splendid programme already an
nounccd, the band will play "Salt
Lake Beauties, composition by Dc
La Mara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
CITIZENS MUST NOT
SPIT ON SIDEWALKS

AS the result of numerous pleas from
tne club women Of the city 10 the civ
commission; Chief OF Police f. r Grant
ieceived orders Yesterday 10 institute rig
I'd enforcement of the half forgotten ordi-
nsnces relating TO cXDectoratinc on side
walks. sidewalk cleaning and rclatjye
matters N'"''Nc
. In compliance with the order Cb;oy
Grant has issued instructions To an orri
GERS To enforce these ordinances In Inc
lcl'cr and 70 arrest all offenders. Signs
are pelhS posted al street intersections
warning the public against violation Of
the ordinances ~
splitting on the sidewalks win he
e,EI'cu ,T az mlsdemednor rs much as any
stGtutes, said Cnief Grant last night
- oeliove the evii can be starnped oui
promptly' aud we viii give strict at
!Thtl"u 70 the merchants who fail TO clean
theIr Sidewalks. as YcIl - ~ ivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
MORE LAND TO BE
OPENED TO ENTRY

Notice ~ass issued Mt the local land
office yesterday that the following
township plats have been received from
the United States surveyor general.
township 10 south, range 1G5 west
SAT- Lake meridian near Rockville i'm
Washington county. The plat will he
filed in the land office May %. and the
land embraced therein VIII he thrown
open To application under the public land
laws: township sc south. range ii west
and township 81 south. range 10 we<t
near Cedar City, in Iron county; town
snip 40 south. range 10 west. near Rock
Nlie, washington county. III the two
last mentioned tracts the state OF Utah
has acquired preference right or seIec-
tiou and Will be allowed until July -
WITHIN which TO exercise its rights
After that date the remaining lands win
be subject 10 entry under tho public land
La AVS. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
WILL GIVE LECTURE
ON CLIFF JEWELLERS

A lecture on Natural So.nor,. =,
Souihern Utah and the CIirf DrwcIi.r. :.
oy Dean Byron Cummings Of the T-ni-
e,s.ty, VIII De given at tho Third Pres
.; t"' ,i ,Ah chprch. corner OF Eleventh ia ~
and Eleventh South streets on Frids,-
evening. April %. at s O'Clock.
Denn cummings has been actlysly an
sassd IN archaeological resear,l,Ss 4,
southern Utah for the past ton VA. - -.
more and Is probably better postra an
INC dwellings. lie. habits and custom.
this part OF the oonfinent thsn aa,..-
"ise 10 The wost. Therefore. a voT-' or.
Joyaolr and instructive evening il I,
store FOR those who attend "
la connection with the Lecture , ,.i.-o
::olo will be given by Mrs. s. ". Cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
SCALES FOUND TO
GIVE OVERWEIGHT

me ACTIVITIES OF the ciiy'x sesler Of
Ne,-li's Hrd measures In TESTING ,Sc
I...,i' si'a Si the retail merchants ~ The civ
80 NcFelcped a very interesting fact
y 5Rfso majority or the scales fsiI -
s'2,tV correctly. but Ia four case. on,
-, ~. NV, ne error IL in the custoner's =
,r.-.,,sH a.H not ~ That Of the dealer. The
,..'.i,et.,aM ~ therefore not giving ''sbort
".iseI hut IN most Instances Is Ill,
.oV yuan ne paws
Inspector Furr deplora, ~, f..
Icft scale -fcusircrs arc scare ia 80
axe Ilt% aud has asked tho Com ro.rr1 - ; ;
"p 70 S9rfesnon with scale comrss nj
~ one or more experts N'"" HcIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ALLEGED STABBER
OF WOMAN ARRAIGNED

Steve Shafpor;, a Hungarian. srcuso,
OF asSauli with q deadly weapon on Mrs
Jane Harmon April 10. pleaded not clIilty-
n ponce court Yesterday and VIII be
sl,sh preliminary hearing next Fridav
MTr Harmon vas attacked bv
Gruhkem man who entered her home 1ss
vest Thlrd south street. and stabbed
pocketinifc whon she ordered hin, 49,,
.ns mouse Shafport was arrested an
douV 'ater in Gr.cktovn. He was identI
tea with blood Was found In hi. POSSE.
SION " 49, p"7ecS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
DEATH SUMMONS
CHARLES H. REED
Former City Councilman Sue
cunlbS Suddenly TO Stroke
OF Apoplexy.
WAS A POPULAR CITIZEN
Many Expressions of Deep
Regret Over Passing OF
We!l-knoWn Man.
MAS A POPULAR CITIZEN

cap" Charles II Reed. foFmo
citv councilman and a prominent citi
zen of wide acquaintance throughout
tho state. died carly yesterday morn
ing of apoplcxy. which came upon hm
with tragic suddonncss late Monday
night
Mr.. Reed experienced no change IN
his usual robust health until Few
hours before his death. lie accompanied
Nlrs. Reed 10 the thcater Monday night
and upou returning to his home, il3
south West Temple street, was in thc
best of health. Just before retlring.
tho attack seized him. Mrs. Reed sum
moncd q physician, but it soon ap-
ncarcd that tho attack was not scrlous
An hour later, however. Mr.. Reed SANK
INTO unconsciousness from which ne
never awakened. Death occurred III
C:30 clock in the morning.
Charles II. Reed would have pcen
81 wears old had he lived until next
,Tulv 10. lie was born in coviugtor,
Ky.. and had lived ten years In salt
Lake. during which he rose 10 prom
inence in politics and general citizen
ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TO MAKE SAVING IN
BUILDING SUPPLIES

oupmiea 'or the city and county b,,i,s-
lh- VII ne purchased IN the ruturs bx !,
re-son 10 BE- designated by CITY Cor,r,i.~@ = =
-ioncr George u. keyser and C,,,,,t,. !.
commissioned W, j. Burton. this do-islo1,
.HNinE bcen arrived q; AZ a meeting ~
nc joint board ~ control Of tn, buIldln-
Aelc yesterday. Warren G. Bogus. fIo
ri'yE purriastng agent probably 7yiT1 hc
dcslEn3fed as tho official buyer OF sun
plies for the Joint building
= 1dcr the present arraugrrusrt. the
'ilf rrd county makes separate u1lr-
f',hr"s Or supplies needed and the board
elnuoi r'allfss ilai saving may
= affected by Jolat purchzSD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
LARGEST WOOL DEa,
OF YEAR CONSUMMA'

Marcus Harris. acting ior ~ "a.
Wool company. yesterday ,,,ar
tho Austin Bros. aSsoclaSss =
pounds Of wool Of this spriis s0a 81
Mr.. Harris says that INC ",n ~
especially desirable CONDITION iss
ter OF cleanliness, and qua, y
otherwise is up 10 a hien I b-s
iosay Ss iSFff5s i6s H1aS:"sG %ear and il: Ps5s Pss
was well up 70 the fignres ooos.rss|
during the winter. Thsse oss5)
urcs ranged from 10 20 p,os u
pound. so ,hat the AUSTIN ~ u
tion realized well in tue"
Harris company. ..;cs -.
Speaking Of tho prosper ~ I'D
Tor this year. Mr. Harris ~ -
in the iptermouu;ain connr ~ >
ing Salt Lake II YVES sonss
and that the quality wuoN
the average OF last JeH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Admits Minor Charge.

The charge against him shavinc becn
reduced from burglary to petty larcenz,
Edwin Burby. who was shot April h,.
w. il. Goldwire. special agent for the
Denver d Rio Grande railroad while i'm
the act OF rohbinG box cur. pleaded
guilty I'm Justice 2. NJ. Bishops couri
yesterday and was sentenced 10 serve siv
months In tho county Jail. Burby vyo-
ficer. The bullet pierced one Into,tIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
WANTED.

Business man OF experience to en-.
gage in high classed city real estate
business. II satisfactory can become
financially interested Experience in
real estate business Dot necessary. Ad
dress W-19, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Dies From Heart PARALYSIS

Thomas II. Lee, aged - years. an nroc.
i'lclan employed by The Oregon Sbor,
ddln 5;InG reHroad. died at his home. I22 Nc
Leland avenue. last night Of paraIvsIs
OF the heart. lie had been III ak ,ynSi,s 70
y y sister. Miss Ruby Lee. and n hrottn,.
toward Lee: the latter OF San Fr.,n,
ments have not been made penJjr.- -
arrival OF his brother 'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
VEWHOuSE IS SUED
BY ]. FLOOD WALKER
NewhouSe Hotel Company
Also Made Defendant in r
the Action.
DEMAND IS FOR $4,000
Breach of Contract IS Alleged;
Suit Will Not Interfere
With Work.
DEMAND Is FOR $4,000

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. AuriI 23.-J. Flood
Walker a wcll.known architect of this
city, filed suit for s25,000 damages
today against Samuel Ncwhousc and
the Ncwhousc Hotel company of salt
Lake City. 1t is alleged by Mr..
Walker that, on December 10 last,
contract was entered into between
Samuel Ncwhousc and himself whereby
the latter, for fee Of S17 500, was
10 finance the completion Of the New
house hotel, and was TO be employed
as architect in the event of successful
negotiations. 4 per diem allowance
and expenses were granted Mr., Walk
cr, according to the contract, 1T Is al
legged, and he claims all of this
amount has not been paid, Mr., Walk
ton company TO complete the building
within a stated cost limit and an al
Iowancc WAS made in the contract for
discount on bonds, the complaint sets
out.
II is furthcr alleged that the hotel
company, through its authorized agents,
accepted the proposition through Mr..
Walkers negotiations with st. Louis
trust company and construction com
pany, and although the proposition
WAS in fact a deviation from the terms
Of the contract, it is contendcd that
an acceptance Of the same did not an
nnl the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Resolutions Adopted,

ln respect 10 the memory ur MIR Rced
Wuo was prominent in the union. ihs Sai;
10 StereotypeTs ana ElectrotyperT
!Eilons yesterday: 'N ieso-
M,hlereas; IL has pleased the Divine
IIpVloence IN His Infinite wisdom 10 ,ano
rom our Tnids; our beloved brotbrr a,,d
teno" ,e.e craftsman. Charles II. Reed: there.
Received That We momb,rs ~, -,
Sat Lake stersotypers and EIectrotvnc,s
h'on 10 Il tender tho bercavcd fafniiv
neSf ttelt sympathy and cundoience
further '' "'N pe IL
resolved. Thai IN respect Of our do.
partto ofptuer our charter be drar,o, rn-
Period or thirty days and thai q cn,,.
:. mere resolutions DE forwarded TO the
neresFed FAMILY. COPY spread on fhe
.E'hulcs ot this union. and a copy- senf
20 the international Stcreotypcrs ana
t;lecHotypcrs Union Journal for pubIira- :
ton ~ pHo'iSa-
r. J. BROWN. President.
= 7. CLARK. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Mrs. Ada Baker Dies

Mrs. Ada Baker. wife OF George Baker
|oi pcserct. Utah. died al tic Uolv
ross hospital yesterday. Tho bod,- was
taken 60 Dcscrct last night Mrs. EsEar.
was 81 years OF ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Fire Quickly Ouepched

sparks from furnace set fire 10 III.
nome OF Melvin r. Wells, Io3 + st-oa,
yeslerdAt noon Tho rames ali tn..
oalIsse to the roof before the fire d.
partmcnt from the central station az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TO HOLD PR|NlRI[|1
THURSDAY EIEN
Republicans Are 10 S,l
Delegates to Two \
Conventions. \
JUDICIAL AND S1A1
Polls Will Be Open 81
s to 9 O'clock; Polling
Places.
JUDICIAL AND SRI

The revised list Of ponn.
the election Of delegates :. r"7
publican conventions was issu.t ~
day. The conventions arc n =
dicitl district convention g. 'at
this city. April 30. and III. y y
state convention, TO 10 bc,s
May l'' to elect delegates To IL,
al convention. The prlmo,,, wy ss
held tomorrow evening ho,,r VI
polling places. following ~
First Ward
ronr,h miTIr'GS lS,I, I-Franh Schuyler i,a
Tenth East. '" 1873
District 3-R. l.. EI,diz
street. ''e'rl ~
Ninth East. r' 30
Firth East. 81 s.
Ninth South. '"Ss IA
East. '"' seisN
secon5 15T,T'I! I:as, SIAndrow Smith, Jr, 10,
District 9-Goorge E. Marso,n
hal,u drug store. e Eas, FnwI
so,i1 Di9'r!et lV,I,Joscph c, Sh,
District li-Shoc Shop. $50 r,ss
rorI pis,rict s,ra., l2-W, y. Knaptuu. r
District &c. Y. Rpsseu ;.
fitth South. -
Firth South. W
District l5-Q. T.. Kelly -,
Thirteenth East.
South and Eleventh East
Second Ward
District lG--Cottrell's Store, III
District 17-F. J.. IIoagland q;
Eighth South. '' :"
District 1S-poplar Grove =,
house.
s,l:,, District 19-Alex, cowa,,, Jr, ,s
eh',,I District 2oLA L. Aubrey III 4
District III. +. Busby. "a;
West Temple, W
South. "~
street. ~
District 2i-James Lcaulam. "
Fourth West.
District 25-Nrs Fred r,yhr /, =
Court. '''
District 26-No. I Wayne ayerz
District "1-AIbort Hotel, 10
West Temple.
District 2s-old county tail n.
West Second South.
, District 29-J. T.. Burbidge 81
Second Sopth.
District 80. W. Wilson 4
Tenth West
Third Ward.
District 3i-office Blkuben Pgs
251 West North Temple.
District &2-J. Parlcy White IA
Second West
District 53-Gsorsc 4. Davis. ~
Sixth West
District @4-W, j. Lsathan. Il
Seventh West
District 35-R. G.. Collett, 81 y
street.
District Sc. S. Nebeker. 81
Second West.
District 3I-Josiah Lees, 5li
Fourth North.
District aS-Jcssc Goodfcllow, n
Third West.
District &9-Nels Forshcrg. ~ y
avenue.
tsIict 31ts ,Joil' p'lIlar! VIA
:, lI.st5l'I lu-f' u. a. Jnluss
w,
r.
''S'IIC' ll-3. L. 'l""So"'
NOtiH.
PlStrici IL \. IrocsnerA'
avenue;
Pis.iiSi i1-JonI J%ihef. Ca
District Ill: ;: Joseph. % =
plstrict 1"-h' =" hro""'
avenue. 49,, "a,
Dlstr'c' i'-N' = HiZna'"' ~ IL
lEShuS: -u.. ~.
District III. y. DeFal'e% hA
i'tnue'
Fifth Ward.
r;.,.io. ,c = n c,,bsrsut [
lp,Strict 81. " Lea'''e'"N
r,.;-h, ,w
r IL L. ~ w. "
l cnln @ caSt r,.,1.,d II,
District oo-N' H. fo'hiio'
'dI, - c,o,,,r- b
District 2l,sM. y c'e'"'''
'''H W.t.;,,,.,,,r.s Snl.
.l.d t-"Si' 'Sc' uIl" i,,,'.,,,-'s
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