davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
LOW TEMPERATURES
IN MISSOURI VALLEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dee. 3f.-I.ow
temperatures have prevailed over Kan
sas and a great part of Missouri all day
today and tonight there are few signs OF
q radical change.
Tho cold wave which Saturday ncld
western Kansas In its grasp swept east
ward and by early Sunday morning had
included northwestern and central Mis-
souri, At Sedalia. Mo-. the mercury
touched three below zero this morning
and tonight Is reported five or six above.
In Kansas City tho mercury touched four
below this morning and lowered but
few degrees above zero for most OF the
dav With the cessation OF snowfall
train service is improving though all
trains coming into Kansas City today
and tonight were several hours late. At
$40 D. IN. the Union Pacific ran the first
train in hero from Denver II has been
able to get through since o'clock Fri
dav morning. The train arriving today
was forty-ninc hours late. having been
snowbound near the Kansas Colorado
line 4 number OF thcaters here did not
give their usual Sunday performances
tonight on account OF non arrival Of the
atrIcal companies.
Tho low pressure Of natural gas re
suited in much suffering from tnc cold
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
4. RIDER HiGCARD
IS MADE BARONET

LONDON, Dec. 3i.--Thc Now Year 5
honors list this year is \ short one. as
(" result of the honors conferred by the
king during the durbsr. bu, the selection
covers wide range OF civil servants
politicians ana mon or distinction, the
various professions and commerce being
Included.
Canada is Well represented in The CO.
lonial list. which is headed bv Robert L.
comes privy councillor. Only three peer
ages arc conferred, the new harors be-
ing Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael gov
crnor OF Madras: Sir Alfred Thomas for
many years leader or the Welsh party
~ ihc house OF commons. and Samuel
Hope Morley, ex-governor Of the Bank
Of England.
Nelson, cllIrman Of the Nelson steam
ship line, Thomas Skinner. director of
The Canadian Pacific railway and deputy
governor of the Hudson Bay company
Joseph BceChau Valentine Chirol. direct
or OF tho foreign department OF the Lon
don Times; RI. Rider tlaggnrd. tho nov
cllSt. and *. j. PocoCk a land owner Of
England and Canada.
The Canadians houorod besides Pre-
nicr Borden arr Colonel John Morrison
Gibson, lieutenant governor OF Ontario
and Joseph Popc. under secretary for
external affairs, who arc made knights
Commando Of ST. Michael and ST
George; Thomas Cooper Novillc, deputy
minister Of finance, companion of St
Colonel ltodotph Forget Of Montreal and
Edmund u, Osler OF Toronto. both mem
bers OF tho Canadian parliament
knights Bachelor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Gold Springs Mining &- Power COM
psnv 0ncorporetedl. Principal place ~
business. room &o7 Dooly BLOCK Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. Location OF mines. Gold
Springs. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that al a NEST
Ing OF the board OF directors Cf the Gold
Springs Mining & Power company. held
on The 18TH day ot December 1911. as-
scssment No. . OF four cents per share
WAS levied on the capital stock OF the
CORPORATION. issued and outatand!nE pay
able Immediately 10 the assistant secre-
tary at io7 Dooly block. SslI Lake City.
Utah.
AnY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid or the 17th day n.
January. 1912, viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale st public auction. and
unless payment Is made. Will he sold
on Saturday. the Srd day Of February
1912, at IL o'clock noon. al the company
office, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expense OF the sale
w W. BARTON.
Assistant Secretary
toT Dooly bloelf. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Gross Revenues OF the Depart
ment More Than Equal The
Expenditures.
FIRST TIME FOR YEARS
Recommendations Made by
First Assistant Postmaster
General GrandGeld.

WNSIifNGTOE. Doc. Gl.-The cract-
mcnt "r 3. ,av 10 compensate all postal
cmpoyrcs irriudiug tho letter carriers
Tor injuries yuH,aiucd iu inr I'm" OF du,Y.
but Unt attributable 10 th"iy uwu prcii-
gcncc. IS urged IN tho annual report u
e. T. Grandfcld. first ASSISTANT pOstnsg o.
ter general
There Wcro in operation Juno 50 last
|?.2%i Dosio,fiCcs NJ al classes IN the
United St3ic- The ciiy delivery sprN-
ice * now in opcrrtion in 1911 cities,
serving more thnn i6 900. OOn usupe and
on the t2,00o rural routes 1r.0on.ooo poo
pie receive mail. This leaves conaid-
crablc portion ~ the American people.
mosr cf whom rcsid" i'm towns and vii
iagCs. the report declares, without any
form OF free delivery service, and un-
DIR Tho present laws there Is no way by
which the department can relieve this
incuuhlity.n
The cost OF zee deliyery-in cities. in
Guiding collection expenses. was nearly
S35 100000, cr more than is per cent Of
tho gross revenue OF the city delivery
offices
Mr. Graudficld caris special attention
10 tho TACT that during the last fiscal
year 'the gross revenues of tho depart =
mcnt more than cqnalcd the cXpcndl
turcs and the postal service is now self
sustaining for thc first time since 1885.
In two years. Ire adds. the enormous de-
felt Of $!7,59oo0O has been turned into 4
surplus.
The gross revenues Tor the year
amounted to S23I.S59.S24. the oXpendi-
tures To S2c1,6fS,a21, leaving a surplus OF
S2lo.IlS after dcductInG S1ls7I9 on ac-
count at loss OF postal funds by fire and
burglary
The classification by executive order
Of the position OF assistant postmaster
at first and second class offices and of
ali clerical positions at these offices in
creased The number OF classified com
petitivc positions by about 1000.
The operation or the law Which pro-
vidcs for ;hc promotion automatically
of clerks i'm postoGfiCes has brought about
a condition. Mr.. GrandfiCld says, that
ought TO be rcmcdicd, since there are
now 93I offices where the salary OF the
assistant postmaster is actually less than
that OF tho clerks under him.
The amount of sunday work has been
reduced 80 per cent About 10000 clerks
and Is 900 carriers who formerly report
cd for duty every Sunday arc now given
Il day OF rest
Mr. Grandfield believes the postoffice
clerks and city letter carriers should be
allowed thirty days leave with pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
NEW COMMISSIONS
WAY NOT SMOOTH
Deadlock Over Selection Of
Chiefs of Fire and Police
Departments.
Special tn Thc rrihnns

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec, 5f.-That the new com
miSsioncrs ~ ogden city are having their
troubles. aud that MANY snags aud dla-
agreements have already bccu cucoun-
tered in selecting eppoiulccs FOR tho Va
rious municipal offices Is evident from
the deadlock now on over the appoint
ment of = chief of police aud q chief
Of the fire department
The candidacy of Chief OF Police
Ihomas y. Browning Tor commissioner
as III" opponent nf samuel EroNniug.
ms cousin. and one "f the now board
mos turbulent political campaigns ever
touent out ia Ogden city last Nov eInh"r
hlot OF Police Browning Is an applicant
Tor reappoln,ment, Henry Emmett is an
other candidate for the office. The split
which has resulted in complete deadlock
Is said 10 have come when part of the
commissioners began 10 urge tho ap-
pointm"n' of Emmett and tho other mcm-
bcrs II Inc board insisted on tho reap
pointment of Chief Browning.
The same difficulty has been present
ed In The selection Of chief Of the fire
department. part Of tho commission
Is supporting A. B. Canfield the incum
bent, while j. II. Paine is being cham
ploned as tho next lire chief by tho other
members OF tho board.
The commissioners refuse Ia discuss
the result of their deliberations but
Mayor elect A. G.. Foil says that no
agreement viii likely he reached for sew
cral days at least
Whether an incumbent office holder can
hold over the new administration without
reappointment, and whether his acts
would be legal while awaiting the nnal
action Of tho commissioners is a legal
poars that the commissioners arc hope
lcsSly divided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Young Couple of Ondor Surprise Friends
by Beginning New Year Together.
Special 10 The Tribune.

NpCclal 10 nc Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 3l-"Stcaline = march
on their many friends in ogden. Miss Bcv-
nice Beryl Brown and Raymond y. Ryan
were quietly married by the Rev. r. NJ.
tushnahan OF ST ,foseph's Catholic
church at the latter's residence this af
tcrnoon at o'clock. While friends OF
the young couple knew that they were
10 he married soon. the cdd!nS was not
expected until carly iu the new year.
Determined Ia start The new year as
man and vj(c. tho young couple quietly
obtained a marriage license and after
everything had been arranged for the
Ceremony invited their parents 10 tho
home Of tho Rev. Father Cushnahau.
where the ceremony was performed. Miss
Lucille VI. TaVcy acted as the maid Of
honor for the bride and I'D Smyth off
clated "a best man for tho bridegroom.
They were the only attendants. Only tho
families OF the contracting parties were
present
The young couple viii spend several
days In Salt Lake City at the Hot ri
Utah before returning 20 Ogden, where
they will make thcir future home. The
bride is n daughter Of Mr and Mira s.
II. Brown. Mr.. Ryan Is a son OF r. n.
Ryan. president Of the Securities Trust
&; Savings bank, and is In the employ Of
the institution. Both have many friends
in Ogden and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
ONLY SLIGHT DELAY.
Cutting Over" oi Telephone System IN
osdcn Is Promptly Carried Cut,
Special to The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dee. 3L-With the combined
torrcS 81 tho old Utah Independent Tclc-
ph3nc company and the Rocky Mountain
zen Telephone company rt work, the
cutting over OF tho independent lines
10 the lines of the Mountain States reie-
phone x Telegraph company WAS practi-
calIv completed early this morning with
hul littc delay aud trouble. For several
months - big forcc OF experts have been
busy getting everything ready for tho
consolidation of tho two plants. Pros
cnt 4" superintendent the consolidation
Wor" Division General Manager G. -.
Sceiey uf Salt Lake, ,;uupm'ut Engineer
c. \. crapo Of Denver. Iiqupmcnt En-
Elnser Peters oC Gait Like Division
l'lant Superintendent ". s. Kline ~ Salt
Lake Division Traffic Supci intcpderi ~.
y. simpson ol salt Lake. District Man
aeHr w. +. Madison of ogden and Audi
tor II F.. SUbhs Of Denver.
The single switchboard 2 The new *
change mas more than lJuo subscribers
connected. recurring fif;v operators tp
make the daily connections. ,N!l "f the
girl oncrators from bot1 81 the old OK
cham have been given employ
by thr new COMPANY and others viii
haN" 10 he employed 20 handle tho in
cr"sstns busincss. according TO The Off
ccTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
WILL APPOINT WOMEN
AS DEPUTY SHERIFFS

NEW YORK, Dec, 31.--1ulcs lIsrbur-
ger, who takes office as sheriff tomorrow.
announced tonight thpt lie would give
women chance on his staff. lie men
including Mrs. o. ~. =. Belmont. Mrs
Clarence T.. MackaY. Helen Gould and
Ammo Morgan. as eligible To the offices.
In fact he said any woman OF standing
in the city might be appointed deputy
sheriff upon application to the sheriff,
provided she gave bond OF $4,000 as re-
quircd by law.
The sheriff insisted he had the right to
appoint women and declared the city was
behind othor sections Of the country In
too anxious" he said ITO bring about the
innovation by giving the fair sex trial
AS -,iarfligns of tho peaco."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
1911 was a good year
with the Regal
1912 will be better.

The Regal Cleaning and Dyeng Co. has made rapid
strides during the past year The visitor to our large
basis with any similar concern in the country.
The newest methods and devices for cleaning and
dyeing have been adopted In every way possible we
have equipped ourselves to properly and promptly handle
work Of the most cXactng nature for the most partcu
lar customers.
We begin 1912 with of the largest most
pete and best equipped cleaning and dyeing establish
ments in the west. The management will remain the
same and Messrs c. Paume and H. j. Cook will person
ally direct the business. During 1912 want you to
try he Regal way If you begin early you will
tinue through the year.
Send us your most particular work as we'll the
dnary You will find work of high quality,
ice prompt and efficient and charges satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
ELECTRIC MERCER
MEANS PROGRESS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. Si.-The merger Of the
two electric power companies the Knight
Power company and the Utah County
Light aud Fower company. liz gene lily
understood here 10 mean tho building OF
several additional power plants. some OF
them in Utah and others In southern Ida =
no. The Knight people already have
two plants. one AT Santaquu. In this
county. and one on Snake creek, a tri5u-
tary OF the Provo river. The Utah County
Light and Power company also has two
plants. both on the American Fork river.
The power from these plants is all con
tracted for. and Mr.. knight says that
other plants will be built as fast as the
power can be disposed ot
\ plant is 90 be built on the Weber
river next season. the machinery for
which has already been purchased. When
this plant Is finished a transmission line
Is to be put In from the Snake creek
plant TO the Weber plant and from there
down Parley's canyon TO connect with the
"ompany's line at MIdvale. When asked
by n Tribune representa- tive II the merger
meant the building OF an nterurbau rail-
road or a street railroad for Provo. Mr..
Knight said: while nothing has been
said about any railroad buildins In the
negotiations which brought ahou, the con-
solidation of the two companies We are
all hopeful that it will eventually lead UP
TO that. Our intentions are 10 build
other power plants and transmission lines
as fast as we can dispose Of the power
and utilize the same in our own enter
prises.'
II is generally known among thc
friends Of MIR. knight that he has for
many years contemplated the building OF
a railroad from some point in Utah county
10 the coal fields in Cintsh county. To
transport coal 10 the consumers in Utah
and Salt Lake counties, Mr.. Knight owns
valuable deposits OF coal in Uintah and
Wasatch counties. and This nc has held
for years with the idea in view AT all
times of furnishing cheaper coal 10 the
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Liberty Is Brief.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 3l.-After being liber
ated from the stale penItentiary. where
he served eighteen months on a forgery
charge, j. T.. Cochran is alleged to have
got back on the Job last night. He is
now I'm the city jail awaiting a charge
nf forging the name of Walter Williams,
proprietor Of the Red Front livery barn,
to n check for IS, which he casbed at a
Creek candy store In looking over his
check book the livery stable man found
several blank checks had been removed.
Suspicion rested on Cochran, who has
heon seen around the stable. 4 canvass
OF the business district WAS made by
Williams, who found the bogus check at
the Greek store. Tic forgery was report
cd to the police and Cochran Inter ar
rested by Captain OF Police G, G. Brown.
Detective Robert Cha mbers and Potrol-
man James Hcarn. A formal complaint
will be issued Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Foley Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because they
ALWAYS do the work. j, r. Sbelnut. Bre.
men. Ga, SAYS: ~ have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
aud found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine.
aud I've tried almost all kinds. I can
cheerfully recommend them to All suf-
ferors for kidney and bladder trouble.
Schramm.Joh ohnson Drugs. "The Never.
Substitutors, hye (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
RETURNED TO STATE HOSPITAL
Ogden Man Who Escaped from Provo
ConsId Idcred Dangerous at LARGE.

Specia. TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec 3l.-George Van Leeuwcn
Is back n; the state mental hospital
After deputy sheriffs had been called to
his home by his wife D number of times,
and after frequent conversations between
Judge j. A. Howell and tho authorities
OF the mental hospital at Provo II was
turned to the institution whence he
escaped several weeks ago II ia con-
tended by the hospital authorities tina,
Van Lecuwen Is not insane. but ia a sut-
fercr from epilepsy His actions at his
home the past few DAYS convinced his
wife and family that il would no longer
be safe 10 permit him Ia bc at large and
he was ordered held until this afternoon,
when Deputy Sheriff Charles Ellsworth
took him TO Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
STOKES TO UNDERGO
AN OPERATION TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec S1,--W. T.. -.
Stokes who has been under the care Of
physicians since Thanksgiving. probably
Will undergo an operation tomorrow for
the recovery of the left kidney. An op-
Grafton was performed several weeks ago
for the removal OF an abscoss In the KID
ney hut IT has developed since that the
entire kidney is Affected
Mr.. Stokes was In so critical condi-
ton at the time Of the recent trial OF
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who
was not told TO him for more than II
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
JAMES <. ALLEN BURIED,
Body OF Veteran War Surgeon Laid at
Rest In Ogden Cemetery.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 i ne Jrlounc.
OGDEN. Dec. 31.-Attendcd by the
members OF Dix-Logan post. G. y. T..
members Of the Women's Relief corps
and the Ladies OF the c.. A. r. inprcs
sive funeral services for the late Or.
James y. Allen were held at tho Third
ward meeting house AT oclocil this af-
ternnon. Bishop ", D. Van Dyke had
charge Of the services. The speakers
We're Bishop G. L. Peterson. President
John Watson. Gilbert TorGcson. Apostle
David .. Mckay and Colonel F.. Tutlock
OF Salt Lake Each paid a high tribute
TO the sterling qualities Of the dead, his
faithful service 10 Ills country as sur
geon during the civil war and his de-
votion to church work, Solos were sung
by Mrs. Mary Farley and George Doug
lass. male quartettc and the ward
choir also sang several appropriate num-
bers Burial was in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Urges Honesty.
al 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 3l,--"The Importance Of
Being Honest All the Way Through" was
the subject OF an interesting talk made
10 the inmates or the state iudust ria !
school by the Rev. Frank G. Braincrd Of
the First Copgrcga tional church today
The speaker impressed upon tho BOYS
and girls Of tho institution the necessity
and Importance OF being strictly honest
In little things. This habit cultivated
early In life will make it easier TO over
come greater temptations later, he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Notes Ogden's Growth.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 3t.-E. H. Lyons, IN old =
time resident Of Ogden. but for the past
sixteen years resident of Alaska. Is
hero renewing old acquaintances. MIR.
Lyons has just returned from Omaha
and Denver and business and pleasure
trip. He SAYS there are so many changes
In Ogden since he left here sixteen years
ago that he scarcely recognizes the city
lie is now located az Wrapgel, a small
town on the southeast coast of Alaska
and Is engaged in the fish packing In
duslry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Frank Paine Buried,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 31.-FuncraI services for
Frank Paine were held at the Second
ward meeting house this afternoon al .
o o'clock. Bishop Robert McQuarrie had
charge Of the services. The speakers were
Bishop McQuarrc. 4. F. BcllinEer, John
G.. Ellis and James Wothcrspoon. Solos
were sung by Walter stephens. Jane VIII
cox and Josephine Shorten. Fellow en-
poyees Of The Shupe Williams Candy
attended the services In body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Comes After Forger.

OGDEN. Dec. a. After m absence Of
several YEARS. GuStnviis \. Horn. for
'ncriy connected with the local police
department. but now ~ detective In tho
Ins Angeles police department. is here
TO take a negro forGrr back 20 the Cali
fornin city. Mr. Horn WIS az one time
military instructor at the state Indus
rial schnnl Al DEIcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Goes to Salt Lake,

cn"rIaI 10 I lt- IVIUHT'H.
OGDEN. Dec. 31.-E. j. Milne. parole
agent AT tho state industrial school, has
severed his connection with the reforma-
tory and viii open an insurancc office at
salt Lake city. Mr.. Milne has been an
officer OF the reform school since Super
lntcndcnt T.. G. Gowans took charge three
ears ago. His resignation became cflec-
live today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
INJURED MEN RECOVERING.
Anderson and WardaW, Injured In Ecces
Fire. Discharged from Hospital,

OGDEN. Dec. 31.--City Jailer TIaeba
Anderson is rapidly improving from the
injuries he received two months ago
while assisting the frcmen who were
fighting the Eccles building fire. The city
jailcr is at his home, having left the hos
pltal n few days ago. While he Is able
to take only short walks. on account of
his weakened condition his physicians
have advised him 10 make no effort TO
attend to the duties of his office for at
least another month.
City Detective George Wardlaw, in
jured at the same time, Is back AT work,
but his wound has not entirely healed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
False Pretenses Charged.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. Dec. 3l.-In complaint is
sued by County Attorney Jacob Evans.
Ernest McGrcgor Is charged with obtain
Ing goods under false prctcnscs. Nc
Gregor appeared before Justice f.. l..
Jones las, night and was r"manded 30
tho county jail. with bond fixed at $500.
TO await hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Impressive Funeral.
Tho Tribune.

EnNCl1T 10 7 III ITIVUHF,
OGDEN, Dec. 3i--Impressive funeral
scrviccs for Mrs. James Baird were held
at the Lynn ward meeting house at 1870
q clock this afternoon. Bishop Oscar
Turuquist had charge OF the services.
The speakers were President G. T. Mid
dlcton. Bshnp r. Christensen and W w.
Crane. A nuartettc and the ward choir
sang several selections. assisted BY Miss
Myrtle Lesvitt. sooist. Burial was In
The ('llN ccmeIerN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PRIVATE HOSPITAL


MERE, CONFIDENTIAL.
ConIincmeuts seclusion. legal adoption.
Mrs. f. Phillips. lith r.. bet l2th aud
18th So. Sugar Sta. Ind 1854. r&0Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PLUMBING AND HEATING


DS WILSON & HARRIS co. PLUMB
ing and steam hitting: johoirs work a
specially: all work guaranteed. Both
phonek ls2. l4G East 2nI South ol.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Ogden Welcomes New Year.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 81 The new year WAS
ushercd in with the blowing Of whistles
and the ringing Of bells. \ merry crowd
filed the cnfcs and exchanged greetings
and best wishes for the future.
Watch parties were hold at individual
homes and In many OF the churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING 90. BEST
work; experienced msr: prices right
Office Duvsl's paper store. d3tIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL


=. & |. FEED co. lsa WEST SOUTH
Temple and 49, North end West. Ind
'265. pS39