davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Uniforms for Police.

MAJOR Commissioner Samuel e. Park.
who heads the department of public
partment the adoption Of the olive-drab
uniform for summer wear bv patrol
men. This color and material is
lighter and cheaper than The regulation
blue. IT, is now worn by the motorcycle
policemen and has proved success.
Officers will wear double breasted
coats. with turnover notch collars. while
sorGearts. patrolmen and motorcycle men
will have single breasted coats bnttoned
10 tho neck.
As insignia Of office. the chief OF po-
lice will wear three golden five point
stars on his collar: the senior captain,
wau will ranls as Inspector. will have two
siN-point gold stars. and the two iunior
captains Will each have Two six -noint
si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ARMSTRONG TALKS TO
THE SONS OF JOVE

W. W. Armstrong. president OF the
Commercial club. was the principal
speaker at yesterdays luncheon and
meeting OF the Sons OF Jovc at the club
during the noon hour. Pioneering in
Electricity" was the subiec, of the talk
given h. Mr.. Armstrong, who engaged
in tho electrical business here in early
days, before the modern appliances of
electricity had been conceived. Follow
Ing the luncheon, those present discussed
be given by the orsaniza tiou February 2l
The campaign 10 increase membership is
expected TO result in about ffty new
members for the club. which is composed
Of men prominent in the local world of
electricity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Murderer Swallows Twelve
Grains of Morphine in Effort
at Self-DeStruction.
SAVED BY ELECTRICITY
Strong Current AvailS to
Arouse Dying Convict; Pres
ence of Drug Mystifles.

J. j Morris, who awaits in murder
ers' row al the state prison the eNecu
TONER, attempted suicide last Monday
Night by swallowing twelve grains OF
morphine. llc was found unconscious by
a guard The next morning and was res
cUnd from death only after hours of
work by Or H. Il. Lund, tho prison
physician.
Morris had fully recovered from the
powerful opiatc last night and will be
kept under a constant guard until he
goes 10 the galows or until the board OF
pardons conlmutes his sentence. II that
should come 10 pass,
Morris Killed +. Wallace AXtell last
May while attempting 10 escape through
toe crowded streets after holding no and
rohb!nG the Uncle Sam pawnshop ON East
First South street. He was sentenced
To die and elected hanging. because. he
said. the building OF the galoNS wound
put the state TO extra expense and would
furnish work for some carpenter out OF
"a ,,I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Presence Of Drug Mystery.

How Morris procured the morphine
with whiC,o he tried TO end mis- life is a
puzzle to the prison authorities. He de
clares he brought the drug into the prison
when he was taken there several months
ago. The warden saws thar would have
been impossible. as Morris was searched
thoroughly and treated with extra ordi j.
nary percaution waen he first came to
the prison.
AS he made the rounds early Tuesday
morning. guard heard Norris breath
ing with the heaVness characteristic of
person unconscious from drugs The
guard tried TO arouse the prisoner. but
was unable 20 do so. An electrical cur
rent was finally used 10 awaken the
numbed nerves of the convict. Heroic
treatment by the prison doctor overcame
the drug and Morris was walked about
the prison yard for three hours TO coun-
teract the de5dening influence OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Society Folks Attend.

Among those seen in the audience
were: Mrs. u. j, Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank 3. stephens, DR.. r. r. Beatty.
MI and Mrs. John - Spencer Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs. II
6. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel @.
Park. Mr., and Mrs. William II, Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S Auerbach, Mr..
4. G: Schulder. Mr.; and Mrs. Dean
Mr. and Mrs. Heber NJ Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f, Sowles. Mr.. and Mrs Solon
Spiro, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 5. Pecry. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
a. Evans. Miss Colburnc. Miss Hazel
Oswald. Miss Maguire. Mr.. and Mrs !
G: Ross, Mr.. and Mrs r. Q. Richmond
MIS-. Harry knight. Mrs Warnock, Mr.,
and Mrs. ] l.. Franken Mrs. T, G.
Webbcr. Miss Webocr, Mrs Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Scneld Mr. and
MIS- G l.. Rood Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9
nogue. Mr. and Mrs. William Browne,
Nj and Mrs. Charles A, Tync. Mr.. and
Cowan Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Wallace.
Mrs Sarah McChrystal, Mr. and Mrs.
{. :. Burton. Mrs. w A. O'BrIcn Mrs
William Reid. Mrs. Jeanette Ferguson,
MISS Mildred Ferguson Mr. and Mrs
sol SicEel. Or. and Mrs ". c.. e. Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. f y, Eimball. Mr.. and
MIS-: w. w, Armstrong Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Galirhcr. Mr.. and Mrs W. a.
cunningham Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Walker, Mr. and Mrs
9, f. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. u. " Lin
man. Mr. and Mrs. q. W. Mover. Palmer
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. McIntyra
Lhe Misses Mcintyre. Miss Mary Doov
Miss BRYAN lIolIstnu -''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
NATIVE SONS ORDER
DRAFT OF CHARTER

The board Of governors OF the Native
Sous or Utah held It's first meeting last
first Vice president. in the Mcintyre build
Ing.
y committee consisting Of II. g. Smith
and j. W. StringfelloW was appointed u
draft form of charter for the orcaniza =
ton. 4 resolution was passed TO print
1000 copies OF the constitutions OF the
grand and subordinate councils and tic
bylaws OF the grand council
4 resolution WAS also passeJ to rot
bids for the buttons for The orcaniza
tinn. \ committee copsistIng of J. j.
Whitaker and III. s. Smith was appoint =
ed To assist In the organization OF tho
Local council. The bond of the treasurer
of Inc Native Sons WAS fixed at $1,000,
and that oJ The sscrqtary at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
NEED LEGAL OPINION
ON WARD BOUNDARIES

- INC proposal 10 change the boundary
I.os ot me five municipal wards Of the
ciE IN order To mako the size of tbc
Whfus more equal has given rise to Inc
IMueSton AS TO how This may be done,
me po"cr or changing the boundaries
OF election districts lies within tbe ;urjSl
o,cuon of the board OF county conmis-
s,onrLs' and 1t is known thai members
~ m tnls board arc IN favor OF changing
INC Ines of the wards
IL Is held by the clty's legal depart =
lian,. however, that the county com
,mitSS'ohers cannot change the boundary
uaes 1nes %, INC wards, but this must be
NorH ~ Wy ordnance OF the city II at all
Ihc county attorney will be asked fer
Mn opinlon on The matter BY the county
commissioners. II is understood. and if
!, "'attSr is one Toy the city 10 handle
- =. rs ,n'ghiN probable that the county
commissioners will make tho necessary
sionars 10 The city commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
WILL SELECT RANGE;
FOR UTAH'S ELK HERD

+. " Chambers state fish and game
commissioner, NiIl 20 10 Saliua today 10
look over prospective ranges for cstab-
lishlng tho herd Of elk To he shipped 10
Utah March I from the Jacksons Hole
country.
4 fortnight ago tho commissioner was
notified In letter that this STATE. would
Tecciyc ono or the first herd of elk from
the Jacksons Hole country. and that
March T.
The commissioner said that there were
several suitable places FOR the elk in this
state lic regarded either tho Fish Lake
national forest or tho Nebo national for
csi best adapted TO the animals. and
viii inspect both ranges during his
Trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Appoint Meat Inspector.

Alex l.. Carr was awarded the con-
tract for preparing abstracts OF city
property, his bid of 5000 being the low
est.
H. L. Kemp was appointed meat In
spector upon recommendation OF the vet
Urinary inspector. Mr.. Kemp Is we'll
known chemist and is well experienced
in inspection work.
The legal department was given an
emergency fund OF $500 20 meet urgent
expenditures.
In accordance with an agreement of
the preceding dan, the canyon roads
were transferred by ordinance FROM the
department of watcrUorks 10 that OF
parks and public property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
sT0CkADE PR1|II
HAS CHANGED n
Purchaser Is ], A.. nd
SAID to Be an Eastq,|
Capitalist. 4
DOLLAR coNsIDERAl|
True Value of Lots andsI
ings Said 10 81
100000. \
DOLLAR CONSIDER,

An echo Of the recent poli,lc.,
lion and many sided con8,,,
suited in the closing Of III. u
on West Second South strec,
ed yesterday when a doed
in this city transferring IN.
crty from Herman J. Mana Asncn
TO J, A. Taberly. said in hae Nv y,
capitalist. Thomas Ma,bsw, ~ 3
acted as agent for Mr.. Tshs,,-a
clarcs that he was connscI,T I
IransIel, In no other way fhsn
Mr.. Taberly AS "A friend sh . 1
The value of the propcr., 4.
slOo.oOn by Mrs. Dora r. Ts,h
as Belle London, It's former 1pea nn
ever, the deed filed docs M, d d,u
consideration involved in ~.
other than TO mention rho cr,,.
according TO legal form |, '
that TabcrIy secured nossa,.,
property with view Of orranistan in
pany lor investment Durnoso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
|KIRMESS IS LODESTONE
THAT DRAWS SOCIETY
OUT IN FULL FORCE
Performance Proves Delightful Surprise to Great
Audience; Beautiful Dances Superbly Given
by Salt Lakes Talented Amateurs.

n rOTBlNCi in the way Of an amateur
mi entertainment given in Salt Lake
VI ever eeualed in point of artistic
= merit the Kirmass given last
evening AT the salt Lake the
atcr FOR the benefit of the Free Kinder
gartcn and Neighborhood House asso-
citation. And IN reality nothing ever APP
preached IL except perhaps the midsum-
mcr performance of "Pinafore" given
last year AT Wandamcre.
In passing il may be said that except
for the fact that the whole town was in
terestcd In the young people who took
part no one would have recognized the
performance as in any sense an amateur
one. The Itirmess was staged under the
direction OF Mrs. W. +. kiscr 10 whose
personal efforts much Of the success is
due. The dancing was taught In the
most up-to-date professional style by
Miss Claribel Burton, WHO has had ann
pie experience in that line. the whole
performance was OF the very highest
class and gave no suggestion of an ANA
teur show,
Every number was met with round
after round of applause, anc many OF
the dancers were obliged 10 respond to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ARMSTRONG HOME
SCENE OF MERRIMENT

Sixteen members OF tho police dcpart :
lnent were the guests OF Patrolman
Joseph Armstrong and Mrs. ArnIsironf,
AT supper last night The guests gath
cred at TN" Armstrong home. 2a7 East
Ninth South street. as soon as their
duiies would permit. and made merry.
until IL became time To report for tho
II % CLOCK SHIFT at the police station
The guests were Sergeant ! 4 Doh-
crts, Sergeant NJ r. Pierce. PatroImcu
William Carey. Charles MabbutI. J. X
Hinton. o: G. Brown. J. S. stiles. George
IhiInps. II. Gallon. II. Potter Lester
Wire, IT. G. Schrsnz. IT. Belts. ! A.
c0ny~rs, !. Potter and j. A. Ecbcrt. H.
Christensen was also present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
EFFICIENCY IS TEST
Dozen Members of Present
Police Force Are Slated
for Removal.
NEW FIREMAN CHOSEN
Changes in Fire Department
Now Said to Be Complete;
Free Licenses.

AT yesterdays session Of the city com
mission the resignation OF Robert Simp-
son as q member cf the fire department
was accepted. After tho meeting, Mayor
Commissioner Park. who heads this de-
partment. announced that further
changes in the personnel OF the FIRE
nghting force are unlikely.
The force as at present constituted is
a very efficient one he said. land no
other men will be removed unless there
Is infraction of the rules.
II is said that few moro changes
remain TO be made in the lineup Of the
police force. Probably dozen members
OF the present force Will be relieved from
duty and their places filed from the long
list OF applicants on file In Chief Grant $
Office The chief is preparing his list Of
appointments including the eleven new
men who will he added 10 the force when
the ordinance reorganizing the depart
mon, is passed.
Efficiency is the sole question We are
considering in making changes In the
force" says Chief Grant. mo man will
he let out who delivers the goods. The
good OF the service Is the sole consider
ntop.'
Rema lining changes will he announced
within the neNt fortnight and the com
plete membership OF the police depart
ment Will be put In work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
TO DISPLAY UTAH
PRODUCTS AT LOGAN

At a meeting last night of the directors
OF tho Manufacturers Association OF Utah
IL was decided to hold Utah products
exhibit al Logan next week on the same
lines as tho one recently held at Provo.
The exhibit Will be opened Monday and
continue during the entire week. In con-
junction with The exhibit n branch OF
the Utah Home Industry association Will
lie organized. Secretary -. i. Colleit viii
go to Logan today 10 make arrangements
Tor the displaY OF Utah pTpductss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Testimony Is Complete.

The taking Of testimony i'm the case
Oi inc 'onkllng Mining company against
tho Silver King Coalition Mines com.
pany Was completed yesterday morning
before Judge Johu 4. Marshall in The
federal court. w. VI. Williams min
ing engineer, and George -. Blood gu-
perintcndent Of the silver King mine. oc-
cupcd tho stand during tho morning
Attorney w. H Dickson, for the defense
mace INC opening argument Yesterday
news W. j. McHugh and F. H. Critcb-
low for the plaintiff. The arguments
o clock. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
BINGHAM MILK CASE
is SOON TO BE TRIED

Tho hearing OF the case brought n.
the state dairy aud food department
company Of Bingham. will como mn rnr
hearing next Thursday In that CITY Tho
dairy company is accused OF selling mill,
below the standard set by the dairy and
rood bureau. Samples of milk taken
from The compauy's wagons and si,b
jcctcd 10 analysis showed only IS nnr
cent butter fat, whereas the huroau re-
aulrrs MIX TO show an average OF g..
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COLLECT FUNDS FOR
CONNOR MONUMENT

The committee having in charge tho
collection "f funds for the monument io
tne memory OF Gen. Patrick T.. Connnr
has commissioned five solicitors tI1romnI-
out The city. Persons desiring To con-
tribatc may do so direct by payment to
w, II. Walker. treasurer of tho me
mortal association.
II mas been suggested that the monu
mcnl be unveiled ncXt October which
VIII be the fiftieth anniversary or tho
founding Of FoSt Douglas by General
ConnoT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Wealth of Color,

Tho second day Of the pageant repre-
scented battle between winter and
spring. The stage showed bank OF gre ell
under which the flowers were still aslcep,
Awak kencd by the sunbcams the grass
blades come forth and dance, but the
North Winds and the Jack Frosts inter
fero and from then the flowers and
the grass blades triumph and chase away
the cold winds and the Jack FIosts The
whole idea is a fancifUl one wrought out
In a wealth OF color and graceful pic
tures, and all to "A wonderful phrl OF
rich melody.
The beauty Of tho grass blade dance.
done by three OF NIe beautiful Young girls
Miss Aline Mcmillan Miss Virginia Beat :
~ and Miss Marie Odcli2 won many en-
cores.
The Morning GIor," dance was all
THAT lis name suggests of beauty and
color and grace. The fuir young dnncers
we're dresscd like tile flowers they rep
resented, and then sWayed and danced to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SALT LAKE KNIGHTS
GIVEN BENED|CTIOA
His Holiness, Pope Plus X,
BestoWS Blessing on Zion
Organization.

IJis Holiness, Pope Plus ", has bs-
slowed his apostoic boncdiction on the
members OF Salt Lake council knights
~ columbus. and expressed In let
ter received yesterday from Cardinal
Merry Del Val his appreciation OF Inc
sentiments Of loyalty and devotion sent
him by tho council
William H. Lcary, grand knight o' st'ic
council, wrote the cardinal recently eN-
pressing pleasure a the elevation oi
three Americans 10 tho cardinalate. Mr.
Lcary's letter was as follows:
salt Lake CITY, Utah.
November %, lSl1-
His Eminencc. Cardinal Merry Del
Val Secretary OF State, The Nau-
can, Rome Italy:
Your Emiuence--Appreciati the
honor which was conferred upon our
country, and particularly upon the
Catholics therein. by the elevation. 10
ihc, cardinalatc Of three Americans,
salt Lake council No. co. OF the
knights OF Columbus respectfully re-
quests that you convey 10 MS non
ness. Pope Plus X, our sincere ap
probation of the dignity bestowed
we take this occasion also Of
pledeing The loyalty or tho three nun
dred members Of our COUNCIL To INC
"a ihOllc fdlln- Hnu- can asS7pi S'u
that we but express tho sentiments
OF a total membership of an order ap-
proyimating two hundred anu sixty
ihouesnd men, whom We believe 10
be the flower Of American CIVIC HE.
Respectfully,
(SiyneD WILLIAM IL LEAEE-
Cardinal Merry Del Val wrote Ill reply
the following letter:
Segrctcrisl di State. di Sua Ssntits1
Dal Naticano, Jan. II, l2l2.
Mr.. William IL. Leary, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
Dear Sir-I had the pleasure OF
conveying TO his holiness, In accord
ancc with your desire the expression
Of your appreciation of the eleyation
to the sacred purple OF three dlstin-
euished members OF the American
hierarchy His holiness was pleased
to learn that the action OF the holy
see had been received in the states
with such universal satisfaction and
deeply appreciated the sentiments OF
loyalty and devotion on the part or
such n representative body as The
knights OF Columbus. The holy
father moreover most cordially be-
slowed his apostolic benedictlon up
on you and upon all the members Of
the council.
Assuring YOU of my esteem ] am,
Yours faithfully in j. c.,
(Sisncdl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Grant Free Licenses.

The city commission has granted since
taking office total OF forty free licenses
10 various citizens who professed them
selves unable 10 pay the fee cSactcd h.
The city for pursuit Of their occupation.
These applications have hccn invcstl-
gated by Henry ". Lawrence, commits
sioner OF finance and pubic affairs. and
in each case lie found the applicant de-
serving. The licenses We're for express
men and poddlers who are manned or
aged or IN other ways deserving of con-
.rG iD,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Property Is Valuable.

Mrs. Topham says Tic nl,, 3.
transfer is 10 cut the prons,.. ~
lots and to mako uf the holdIr.
house and wholesale dis,r,c,
clares that trackagc ana AZ.
have already been secured sIssl I'M
tailed plans as to buIldIno, 1.
arrangement will not be a,.,.r
the new company has been ro,-
the Investment plan thorouchIv 4
The property consists Of az
block of real estate and bdldI.,
ming north and south on eIIhs-
an avenue between Fourth al
West and First and Second Sonsl
II was transferred from Mrs ~
the Citizens Investment comra,'
two Years ago. il Is deciarsi
Salt Lake or Ogden residents ~
In the corporation, excep, III, \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
First Sold Year Ago.

About q year ago, 1t Is allegcs
was consurnmated whereby H-,
Monde and wife secured contrJ
property. II is further said Az.
collected rentals and other reys.,
the property from the time bs 4
the deed until The "slockade" mi,
September - last. Mrs. Togs,
nained a stockholder In lie oos,.
til the time that Monde secured
She says she held mortgage h
amount against some OF The NHi
Mr, Mathews declares tia, he a
remember the exact date OF the q
SAYS II WAS drawn up some tia,
least several months prior 10 ~
Of the ''stoclsade. He declined Z,
what city Taber)y lives, bur deess
the deed had merely been sent l,|
q friend for recording. Mr.. Maid
Mrs, 1'opham both dcclSse thy
know how much Taberly pei
property To Monde and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Rooming Houses Raided.

The police raided the Lee rooIninr
house. 2I5 South West Temple street
and the WaSninCton rooming house on
West Second South street near the Old
stockadc. last night. arrestinC tor
women who arc held at the city iajI on
charges OF resoriinG to houses OF ~
fame, At tho Washington roomipe house
four women escaped by climbing down
the fire escape IN the Teay, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Solo Dances Win Applause.

The solo dances of the evening were.
Of course. the special features. There
by Miss Denise Karrick a picture OF
grace and picturesque motion and an
equally beautiful poppy dance by Miss
Ruth Abbott. whose exquisite toe dane
ing won much praise, and last OF the
solo dances. but by no means least In
the favor OF the audience was that by
little Evelyn Phelps a iiny tot SO small
(airylikc.
The evenings entertainment began
with magnificent pageant. the entrance
or the peaSantry in anticipation OF the
coronation Of the queen, Anne Bolcyn.
When the peasants were assembled the
court came. led by the king and queen.
pages. When the procession had entered
and all Were seated Il series of dances
for the special entertainment OF the SOW
ereisns began. and the scene, laid IN a
wood near the royal palace, was like a
backward look to the sixteenth century,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Beautiful Dances.

a beautiful folk dance merry go :
round" given by Alice LupGbcrg. Jose
phine Tate. Lucetta Brown. Frances
Brown. Ellen Mcdonald Mclba McMan-
nus, Lucille MeItzer, Frances Peterson.
Alleiu Peterson. James Robinson. Gordon
Paul, l2orc McGinnis. John Dcm. Bruce
5idNcll. Harold Irwin, Wallace Castleton,
Paul Giberson Fred Nelson and Michael
Callow, preceded the entrance OF the
court, and Immediately after the royal
procession a second folk dance, The
Green Sleeves, was given by a group
of young boys and girls, including Flea
nor Park, Elizabeth Moyle, Harriet
Moyle. Phoebe Dey. Naomi Hoffman,
Margaret vadner, Ellis Weeter Carl
Dosscher. George Shores, Kenneth
Geatcs, Kent Bounsbury and Robert
Patterson.
\ stately court dance. gracefully done
by the Young ladies OF the court, followed
and then ycry clever testers dance by
the four boys was given
one OF the best OF the folk dances
was that by the older boys and girls,
"Thc Crane Dance, and so pleasing
was this number that the young people
were recalled several times. The
Crane" dancers wore Anna Warren.
Dairc Van Cott, Nellie Gray. Warner
Morrison. Martha Wells. BOYD Park,
Ophia l<incsbury, Earle Henderson,
Martha Watson, John Wallace, Martha
Barlow, Henry Love Marie Harvard,
Eldrcdsc Coffin, Cordela Straup and
CnrlNlc EurInM.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Observe Lincoln S Birthday.

The anniversary OF Lincon's BIRTHDAY
Nond3y viii he observed by the city COM
mission. he Offices Of the admin(Etra- .
tion remaining closed and tho regular
Monday night meeting POSTPONED Until
Tuesdsy night. The usual TUESDAY morn
inc meeting will also he bcid making a
double hoader for tho day
Police Chief p. r. Grant WAS happy
Xesterdsy over receipt OF information
that he il a grandfather. his son. En-
gene S. Grant Of tne Willis Horne Drug
company. notifying him OF the arrival OF
a son.