davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BIG CLOTHING Id
. /. TO CEASE BUSH
s s. Fl. Desky wil-Disp,l
4 Stock and Retirc|
's' Private Life,
JAS MADE A Fos1|
Landed in Amcrjc,
Only s4, but Had lIu.l
Amount Of El,erg|
JAS MADE A Fos,

~. II. pcshy, wclI-knov,,
and pioneer clothing m..ss -
Lake Is to retire 10 prly,,s
notable career. in which ,oa, o'sI
prise and public ACTIVITY ~.
10 bring him a comfcri,h,a s
indcfattgable efforts tba,
brought Mr. Dcsky up tbo 80 "'
ness success h,rfc made nv.n,,'
upon his physical strcpr,b ~.
mariIy owing 10 this tho, :. Y
cided 10 retire and spend ~,
years cai'c-frec and coD,,or,
The entire stock OF Mr.. ~.
Ing and mems furnishing o,,.,'
southeast corner uf Mt
South streets. VIII lac rlo. Is
the next few weckY aud hc ,.m
out of active business liz Tsg \
merchant LAS mapped mm =
course oc travel and Il ulsn !. % y
he pleascs,' which Inc ~ ,,,' ~
bring BIN wcil-descvy,d s.,VslVs
Cupcra.iDu. 'Ns I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Growth Already Rapid.

When the meeting was called 10 order
Dr. Fred Stauffer occupied the chair.
I1e is vice president Of the Midland Trail
association, which was organized In
Grand Junction. Colo. November is w.
=, stark acted as secretary. Two men
from Price. w. T. Olson and Senator
l., {. lNetson, were present and made
addresses. M, Olson said 100 members
had enrolled in Price already, although
no meeting had been held He inform c,,
the gathering that 100 automobiles would
leave indianapolis for the coast IN Juno,
winch was an indication Of the growth
OF the auto touring pastimc- These
tourists had inquired whether the Mid
land trall route would be complete by
Juno He thought every effort should
be made to have the transcontlncntaI
highway over this trail completed nj
ieast before tho 1915 cXDositions In San
tranclsco and San Diego.
Inc committee on automobiles and
sood roads Of the Commercial club had
appointed committee consisting OF DR.
',tauiIer, w. ID. Rishel Joseph p I,yon
and Robert SHELTON TO report 10 last
nights public meeting on the subject
OF organizing the Salt Lake council n
was emphasized that while many Com
nercihl club members may become mem
Ders OF the council. this was not a
branch or the Commercial club, that tho
rnemoershin OF the council was open 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Young Turks Disappoint.

In 1908, when the Young Turks came
states. hoped thev would keep the prom
ises Of their constitution, but they proved
more severe than the old regime Ihe
Christians had no rights and never re-
ceived justice in Il Turkish court These
reasons. with the memory of past III
treatment, caused the Balkan states to
unite in the present war, which IS a
sacred war, as they are lighting for hui
manlty, progress and liberty.
After citing the cruelty of the Turks
in the present war when they poured hot
oil IN the wounds OF 200 children whose
hands they had cut. and burned village
after village. Mr.. Stathakos closed BY
congratulatlng the boys and girls born
under the Stars and Stripes and urging
them to be ready at all times to fight for
their country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
THOU SHALT NOT"
FRESHMAN'S s RULE
Some Additional Humiliations
Are in Store for "U" Un-
der Classlnen.

At meeting yesterday of the eXecu-
1--WE board of the student body OF the
university. 1t was decided to again sub
1ect the men OF tho under classes to n
set OF campus rules, 4 committee was
appointed 10 formulate set and To pre-
sent them TO the student BODY as soon
as possible. so that they can be put into
effect 1t is probable that the rules Will
be similar TO those OF last year though
some additions may be made whereby
the freshmen will suffer more humiJa-
tiOn.
Last winter every freshman was COM
peiied to wear g brISh; green sl0lll can
s.,I 10 school; No freshman was allowed to
or the library building. nor WAS hc al
lowed 10 do any ''ducening" on the
campus t'urther, no sophomore or fresh
tha iiian caI,ns waS showed W to wcar stiff hat on
man or sophomore was allowed In stand
I'D me nails nor TO make any undue noise
on tne campus without being subject To
mlttce e'"'-
Although nothing definite has been done
pH IIis 5srs committee. il has been
lHt>I7ateo tbat. when coming 20 and frnn,
sVuooi on the cars, no freshman viii bo
allowed 10 remain seated I'm tho Drrsnrcn
o, e,,a u ;95nior ,5n or senior; IT is also prob
dress balls. ''' '"'
committee was also appointed ia
make = schedule for dates upou which
student activities viii occur So tbat
there VIII be no conflicts '""'
. thc student body drew M some rosoI,
tions stating the position of the st,,dcnis
regaruinS the painting Of the sIdewulke
ana the "slui1ing' OF school on tbe Nion9
ga! after the Tiger game These rnsn
,u.Ipns .a.' were presented TO tho board of |
regents and an answer Is cvDcctc,i ln
them soon. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MRS. c. N PARSONS
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Body Is Taken TO Pasadena,
Cal, Where II Will
Be Cremated.

Mrs. Eliza Brewster Parsons, 81 year:
OF age. lineal descendant OF William
Brewster OF DIaynower fame and former
ly "a resident of Ciaremont. Cal, died al
the home of her son. a. Fl. Parsons, 16C
Tenth East street, yesterday OF the in"
fiImitics OF age.
Mrs. Parsons was born in Hampshire
county, MasSac chusctts, February %, 1880.
She was married To Cyrus Mason Par
sons at WorthinGton. Mass, on September
a. 1852, moving shortly afterward to
Tabor III.
On September .. 1912. succeeding a
years residence in southern California.
Mr., and Mrs Parsons celebrated the six
ticth anniversary OF their wedding at the
Hotel Maryland. Pasadena. with sixty
nve relatives and descendants in attend
ancc.
Mrs. Parsons came TO Salt Lake on
October % Of the present year tn visit
her SON, A. II. Parsons. She is survived
by her husband and four sons-Clarle H.,
this city. now residing In Los Angeles;
Arthur II. OF this city, Howard p. of
Champaign. ILL.,, and Walter NJ Of Des
Aioines. Ia. Also by two brothers and a
sister living In Champaign H.
The Episcopal service was conducted
over tho body last evening by Dean Col
laday OF st. Marks cathedral. The
casket Was covered with flowers. Mrs.
w J. EarrctIe sang tine favorItc hymn
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons my Faith
vary"
The body was sent last night 10 Fasa-
ieua for cremation and the ashes will be
sent 20 Tabor, la, 10 he placed in tho
talniiy vault The body WIS accompa-
MED by Cyrus Mason Parsons and A. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FRED 7. NJ 'CURR|N
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Residents of Holiday Say He
Obtained Money by False
Pretenses. e

complaint charging Fred T.. NcC;u--
nm prominent local attorney. with oh
'"i''ils money under false preteuses. was
..oau'd py the county attorney lafa VS.
teroay afternoon, A warrant for IN &C es
Ga,is y. ncG hrln, WHO is said 10 be in
~ Is charged that McGurrin soId lon,
pelo,isn1S IN the Southern PacI6e raiI
sTaSo sHaa and collected FIRST payments from,
and that lie had no option or ,rv,i,iiuay.
10 make the sale. The total amomnt :, },
money ne Is said To have obtajnad u is
Tho complaining witness .v.;,a.,
Gnrrin is Edwin q. Harper Of Hoji,day
MIo , sNearS That he was Induced tn No. na,
SacSiu IN SAP as first payment en-
~, ni!tn th proved later TO have been sold
ny inc Southern Pacific 10 anothar no, 0oro
con; sor; ~ MeSurrln is said 10 have rcpra-
ibn rai,.nl,n n,iseiI as i,ight-ofway agent of
III, III 'aI.odu and 10 have dccla red fhaf ~.
held options on the land ''"' ne
Complaints against McC;urrin uo
ns" .:.uG and I'd '1e !, & county attorney two months
Nestlgatlcn that the formal nor.sI, UnsL IN,
was Issued yesterday Complaint
,15'1!,,,Wviii 1nr, Whey received a letter from n
SSo1tnern Pacific ra,jroud. rasierd',, iie
,ormlns Elnl tllat much OF tbr Io,,,, im- ~
,,S noiNGu ~ Inc alleged swiudie ni,.aI,
o1ncsTnn ueun S9'd oy The railroad TO Other
tl'S ana that SO f9r az he knew NJ
,Eutrlli held no authority Ia .nu Hic Hnic
nr ,I"d nor ma. had ne options upon snv nar, arf
Tho fHh =" c, WIN THIS information nt brnd bpI
plairt tn -, :" 'o'hcE allowed the con-
:, Others besides Mr. Harper wbo no..
I o. t,cg Sge alleged swindle and the
son. $2SS a. !. Wsgsisfr. sa2i. iptbe1en-
.SSrtn' .SSttn' 80: VI }. Davis, s@ss. + H. ~
nIaino QrS2n s%,n' andrews, $3.50: Samuel samuel
w w. Stout. S25G ''hsoi'' Sl02, and |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
HUMANE SOCIETY
CALLS VOLUNTEERS

The call for volunteer officers 70 as
sist the Utah Humane society in pre-
venting cruelty To animals has resulted
IN The appointment OF four young men
VIC WI serve as volunteer officers for
the society. Three OF these Young mon
are in Salt Lake and the fourth In FL
berta, Utah. The work of the volun-
teer officers OF tho Humane society Is
resulting IN much good. Only in the
more aggravated cases are there prosc-
cutlons for cruelty to animals. the OBJ
Jcct OF the society being rather TO pre-
vent the cruelty than TO punish those
responsible for II. Threatened prosecu-
lions often have the desired effect.
The Humane society will ask an an
preparation from the next legislature to
work that Is nov being done with the
assistance or private contributions and
volunteer workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DECLARE FRAMED
ROBBERY PLANNED
Men Held on Suspicion, Ac-
cuse Discharged Station
Agent, Say Detectives.

Charles Glover, 50 years OF age, who
says no is a railroad man, and a, Rog-
crs, 21 years OF age. who gives hts pro-
fcssior as that oc an expert on horsc
racing. were arrested by Detectives w,
G. Geese and Herbert Lclchter shortly
before midnight last night and booked ut
police headquarters as being held on suS-
plcion.
A startling story OF an unsuccessful at
tempt TO frame Il robbery of the vault
at the oregon Short Line ticket office
Is said TO have been told 10 the dctoc-
tiVcs by the suspects. According 10 the
detectives, the men tell of having entered
INTO an agreement with +. r.. Patterson,
the night ticket agent, to rob The vault, ;,
with all the appearance OF a bold hodup,
the agent To have appeared as Il helpless
victim and to have been left locked In
the vault
at midnight Sunday night. the time az
which IL Is said the robbery had been
planned 10 take place, No robbery. or
bold attempt was made though Mr. PAT
aloDe at the hour said TO have been
chosen.
In explanation OF The dismissal Of Mr.
Patterson from the service of the COM
pauy last Monday, A. T., Brewer. sup
crintendent of the Utah division OF the
oregon Short Line. said that Patterson
liad been suspected for come time of fol-
lowing tho races, that detectives had been
on his trall, and that failure TO break OFF
from the habit was sufficient cause for
his being regarded as an undesirable en-
ployc. That Mr.. Patterson had not been
gully or any criminal action In connection
with The company's money was emphati-
cally declared by Mr.. Brewer
Should a robbery have actually occurred
according to tho alleged plans. not more
than $500 could have been secured
through H.. as the bnlt OF the days re-
reipts had been removed TO an uptown
vault, In accordance with the company's
custom, Il Is said
The detectives making the arrest saw
mat their prisoners admitted having
looked about the town considerably i'm
search OF likely places to rob They arc
'aid TO nave named at least one safe that
lad Interested them So far rs TO have en-
-crtained plans of rifing il
Mr., Patterson is understood to have lett
he city last night on a visit TO Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
lyerson Will Help.

HGnht9r Ivcrson was stronGIytjn favor
~ ~, tnis- ne said he was ready TO be In
Husnccd as member OF tho state CO..
atc aye To vote for Tho necessary approprIa
non Tor good rodds in this vicinity. ;bat
inc state would have 81 900 600 i'm casb
available for good roads "'''
Mr tashel then informed him thar th.
hG'"uYgIe "luD was prepa ring TO ASH
N" legislature 10 adopt the Maine pIan
oi issuing ponds for good. roads An jt.
Sn" of $1,000 900 will be- requested tbc
taxes paid on automobiles 10 be plecod
INTO sinking fund for retiring the bonds
senator lYcrson said he considered {, -
good Idea 10 get $1,000, 900 "
immediately after the council meeting
thc innmbership committee got topethn,
and laid plans for the campaign. Secrn.
taTy Joseph II. Catne OF the Cornnerc,,t
club said the club would do ali i'm r.
power 10 assist tho movement. tbat a.
:,ould provide a place of meeting for the
council and various accessories
we will get 1000 900 mennbcrs a.,
thirty DAYS" said DR. Whcrry last night.
fbNeryouc on the membership commit
tee has pledged himself 10 do his nj
most W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
To Be Reintroduccd.

With Few changes the DiD intro
duccd in tie logisla turs TWO years ago
providing li'at AL applicants for maria &c
licenses shall nle medical certificates
showing them To be 2ol,nd or mind and
body viii DC relntroduccd at the request
or tho women. This bill passed the SEN
ate TWO years ago with but one dissent
Ing vote. but IL was defeated in the
house by a narrow margin. This year
The women hope 10 DC successful IN Sc
curing It's passage 4 similar law is
In cffcc, In many states OF the union.
Efforts wi,i be made TO secure the
passage Of a law insuring In all work
inc girls and women living wage. This
bi! Will be along Ehe line of a general
minimum wage law that Is being urged
by the women Of most states in the
union. II would fix minimum wage FOR
all girls and women. who are employed,
and compel all employers OF such la bog
10 pay at least that amount. The
amount has not yet been decided upon,
but viii probably De dependent on the
result OF an investigation showing the
cost Of board. lodging and comfortable
ching. 1t Is not unlikely that diff
fcrent standard Will be fixed FOR the
cities and for the village. depending on
tho variation OF tie cost of living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
V|V|DLY DEPICTS
STRIFE IN BALKANS
N. P. Stathakos Delivers Lee
ture to History Glasses of
City High School.
BARBARlSM OF TURKS
Christian Children, Reared in
Moslem Harems, Become
Worst Type.
BARBARISM OF TURKS

y. L. StathalSos. n loca! Greek banker.
addressed the history classes of the high
schoo! yesterday on the present war be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan states,
Mr. Stathakos took up the general history
of European Turkey, explaining briefly
the terrible despotism OF the Noslems,
and forctold Il hasty end OF tho Ottoman
empire The speaker made 1t plain that
his remarks were not made as Greek or
as an American, but as q cosmopolitan
man who had studied existing conditions
for many years.
He said; ",rhc Romans captured Greece
but later the Greeks regaincd their free
dom. and for 100 years, 325 TO lass.
CoDStaDtlnoDle was the capital city OF the
Greek empire, ON May 20. 1853, the
Turks captured ConStantinopic and pro-
cceded 10 massacre and abuse the Chris
tians. which they continued for four cen
iDrlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
CLAIM THE CHARGES
0UTCROWTH OF BIAS
Counsel for Judge Archibald
Fail i'll Attempt to At
tack Boland.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.--Efrorts &c
show That. the charges on which Judge
Robert w &rchbald OF tho commerce
court Is now standing trial before the
senate as court OF impeachment. arc
the ontgrowth of bias and a "dsordered
brain were made today by attorneys for
the accused during the testimony OF Will
liam p. Boand, of Scranton, Pa.
Senator Bacon, presiding. ruled that
these efforts were not in order during
cross ss-examination Attorney A. s.
Worthington,. representing Judge Arch
oei9, declared he would call Boland later
How Judge Archibald asked officials of
tno Delaware. Itacks wanna and Western
sanroad ran 10 confer with George NJ Wat
William z. Boand and G. G Boland,
or the Marion Coal company, with a view,
10 the settlement of the Boland claims
against the road, was the subject of the
dale, General Counsel w. S. Jenny. Vice
president u. E, Loomis. II. A. Phillips,
John l.: Seager and Il. NJ. Rlne. all of
tnls . ., railroad. The charges are that Judge
alGnnald agreed for a consideratio to
assist Watson In securing settlement.
MI. Loomls testified that Judge Arch
pald asked him to confer with Watson,
EXPRESSING ,,, the opinion that settlement
might De reached. The Judge later called
upon him 10 learn the progress of the ne
gotiations,. he said Mr. Truegdale told
Oh conference he attended upon the
Wasn't the conference arranesd n,r
reason OF Judge Archbald's re1,ies, p,
asKea ;'sm REPRESENTATIVE Floyd, one of the
presume so. but Mr.. Watson also
MI Phillips told of being invited -
j. Jndge Archbald's TO talk about tho pos.
sib,llties Of a settlement The raiIroad
q II, aa testified that Watson wanted
M sMLei'VgV IN settlement, while they wers
not willing TO give that much. The no
5otiatIons failed ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Mothers Pension Law.

Rather an innovation in American
lc. islaticn is the mothers pension La
which the women Of the state will prob
aoly ask for. This will provide Il pen
sion FOR working women during tire
period OF maternity in order that their
health and that OF the children will not
have 10 suffer because OF their poverty.
So tar rs known. no state in the union
mas at present such a law. In Australia,
there is what is known as "A mater
nifty bonus law. which grants S25 to
mothers at the birth OF each child.
The club women OF the state are be-
lieved 10 be a unit In the support Of
these proposed measures and they will
endeavor 10 enlist all other women OF
the ste te I'm the movement. Two years
I=c, the women who urged the passage
OF legislation favorable To women claimed
TO represent $1,000 voters In the state G.
Four women arc members OF tho lower
rouse OF the state legislature this year
and all four arc said 10 favor the leSis-
lation which Will be recommended By the
club women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MAKING HARD PULL
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
Enthusiastic Boosters Prompt
ly Form Association to
Work Out Plans.
WILL HELP SALT LAKE
New Organization, Say Pro-
moters, viii Soon Enroll
5000 Members.
WILL HELP SALT LAKE

A crowd of public spirited men gath
cred at tho Commercial club last night
formed temporary organization anc
pledged themselves to do all In their
power to have the Midland trail dcsIg-
mated as the route OF the first transcon-
tinental highway. Tho Salt Lake coun-
ell of tho Midland Trail association be-
gan Its existence y vigorous campaign
of personal effort and publicity will be
wagcd, Subscriptions will be solicited
and everything possible done TO have
this route, which passes through Salt
Lake. adopted The membership has
ordered 1000 badges and buttons and cx-
pects to have 5000 members in thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SALVATION ARMY !
PLANNING Blu

The Salvation Army is pis.s
give a mammoth Christmas "
the Door children OF the CITY =
be shut out. IS,
Tie army will also proVlos
dinner for the destitute. "A
Contributions OF children
any kind. shoes. toys, cand.es
nuts. etc. will ne gladly IS,s s;.r,,
Christmas tree win be brilii'
ed and loaded with hundreSns Ss,
cnts for the little ones. -"
keep the pot a'boilIng WI, Ia
pear on the street corners, Wa
formed SalvationIst 20 reeve
trlbutlons the pedestrians inN
give,
Old Santa Claus on Christn1
be present at thc army hsaSe
distribute gifts TO every NV
girl present and parent, arc n
come. Adjutant and Mfs n
arc the officers in charge "
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Career Is Interes,ino

Mr. Dcsky is q sclf-m,do
career Is unusually lute,es,,,-
co In New York city Jurin" ;
l'russlen war OF 1901, in 49, ~
thcr, II promient citizen ami my b
OF Plcschcn, Germany. lm.,
through loyalty and p,t1os.
lathcrland. 'u'A
With only 81 in his pocka y.
walked from the picv into m. -.
American metropolis. M nc.s
ly admitted that hc stcune,i i. T.
the small amount and caz.i ~,
glanced around at Tie Indr,,s
before him. and. with an ulic,ls \
Ing, wondered just how be ~
With such humble means n,
ming. "' :
But loyalty has always bs.,
tcristic OF the vell-known ma-
at that time he loyal!y dIyids5 4
amount Of cash. keeping hn
Which to start out I'm llie Az
the remaining 81 home 10 nj. i.
a humble but sincere ,ribis j.
and fidelity and as Il symbol ~
reciprocation for care, sustsr,,,
guidance In the fathcrland, =
With the meager sum Of q :,
ginning. the determined yoiS, =
sweryingly bent to his iask -
stands rewarded with a confs4,1
tune that will make the re,, i
happy and pleasurablc. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL,
FOR JAMES r. HINMAN

James II. Hinman. mana cer NJ +bo
United Mercantile agency. died AT tho
Holy Cross hospital yesterday of pneu.
Ilonia. Mr. l5inTnan was formerly n resi-
uent OF Huron. 8, d, During their six
months residence in this city he and
MIS-. Hinman made their home al No, 6
Kuby apartments Mrs Binman was al
her huabands bedside at the time of his
death and during much of the time OF
his iliness. Va
lIinman was a Shrlner. n member of
of tho Woodmcn OF the World. Wbilo a.
Is thought that the body will he buried
here. with funeral services under the
auspices Of the local lodge organizations
definite plans VIII not be completed until
the arrival Of Mr.. Humans brother, on
his way from Huron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Booster for Utah.

Wherever Mr.. Dcsky traYel. 2
ever he may chance 10 do. X
ways be found a thoronghbiei
q true booster for the city lfn'
state. The same enterprise. 'tl
fort and commendablc tactics tni
for him one Of the most prolltaat
of Its kind In the city also E1'il
esteemed Standing in the 60
and his familiar figure will Be-
the local business world.
'rie Is an active member Of y,
mercial club. the Benevolent an
tive Order OF EllSs. a Charter y.
tent No. . of the Maccabees or
camp NJ. 80. Woodmen OF ihe Y
member OF Evergreen lodge q :
ternnl union, of the B'nai BIila
many other local and outside ea-
and fratcinal organizations. ~
he was president of the Ziohlp,'
tcrnational order. and Vice r..
the Hebrew Benevolent assoea'.
hDs always hcep found aclifeI
in movements that have m%s
advancement Of the city and "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FRENCH CLUB PLANS.
TO PRESENT COMEDY

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Club do I.angue Franchise" was held
last evening in the music room Of the
Utah Conservatory OF Music. r. J. Ash
ton gave talk on Belgium, It's People
and customs. j, Moyle Gray read ex-
cerpts from AIaeterlinck's Blue Bird -
spencer Squires told some funny stories
in French and Mme' Broycr gave a vivid
account OF the Genevesc fctc. 'T. 'Esca-
Isdc." Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris sane
some delightful solos
The next meeting Will be held on Jauu
airy j., 1913. at which time n comedy VIII
DC put on by the club members and in
terestinG anecdotes OF the iivea OF Molicrc
and other French authors viii be given,
All French students are invited to attend
and enroll in the membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OF FAIR GROUNDS

The executive committee OF tho Utah
State Fair association viii meet this
afternoon in the office OF Horace S. En-
sign, secretary OF the association, In the
vermont building. Al the meeting Items
prepared by Mr. Ensign. for which ap-
preparations Will be asked from the IN
coming Legislature. VIII be gone over and
The more important OF them embodied
in the biennial report that Mr.. Ensign
will file with Governor Spry Saturday
Among the recommendations that Will be
made for the Improvement OF the fair
are: A popular-priccd public eating place
on the fair grounds, "A system OF sewer
age and better drainage facilities and The
abolition of the concession system.