davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT CARR|CK THEATER
Popular House Will Present
Popular Attractions Dur
ing Summer Season.

The Garrick theater has been leased
for season of musical comedy. Ne
gotiations were completed the early
part of this week between the Salt
Lake Amusement association, propri
etors OF the Garrick, and Tommy
Fitzgerald. who is said to be backed
by syndicate of local people, where.
BY the latter will take possession of
the theater when the Garrick company
closes its engagement there Saturday
night. Nav II, and will Immediately
install musical comedy company. re-
opening the house Sunday night, May
While it was the original intention
of the Gauick management TO keep
the house dark during the summer
months, it is said that Mr.. Fitzgerald
made An offer for the theater which
the Garrick people could not afford
TO decline. which will result in a first
class stock musical comedy company
keeping tho Garrick's doors open dur
ing the next two or three months.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been more or less
active in the local theatrical field for
the past two years. and at the present
time controls the Majestic fheater IN
First South street. and is said also 10
have options on other theaters In sew
era of the larger towns of the state
1t is said that he will close out his
present holdings and devote his on
tire time to the management of the
Garrick musical comedy company, as
he believes that the public will take
kindly to the company which he is gath
ering and thc quality Of entertainment
which his company will offer.
Legitimate attractions will be of
fered Of the regulation musical comp
edv length. one show each evening. Each
bill will run one week and open on
Sunday night. The opening attraction
will be musical extravaganza entitled
In Gay New York. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
CITY AND VICINITY

ISAAC BUTCHER laborer OF this
city, filed a petition In bankruptcy in the
federal court Yesterday. lie lists his liza =
bilities at s1lS3aG and his assets at
$295l, OF which he claims s2906.50 as
exempt The larger part of his assets is
represented by realty holdings. heavily
mortgaged.
GEORGE BURKE, who Is said to have
confessed to the burglary of the home
OF j. p. wilkins on Sherman avenue.
pleaded not guilty TO the charge in po-
lice court yesterday and WAS remanded
TO the county jail in default OF $500 bail.
His hearing was set for May 3,
MANAGER j. E. LANGFoRD OF the
Saltair Beach company says that when
the resort shall open on Nav 20 The
train schedule Of Last summer Will be
resumed. trains running each way every
forty-hVc minutes, afternoon and nlsht.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BARNES re-
celved a check yesterday from the es-
tate of Thomas Willard of New vorI,
for sS8I.o0 In payment OF the Inheritance
OF the Union Pacific railroad.
POSTMASTER THOMAS has received
a letter from Mrs MAY Nurss OF Taft
Mont. requesting information concerning
the whereabouts OF her sister, Mrs Cora
Sailing, who may be known In salt Lake
as Mrs. W. V. Sailing
CONFEDERATE BANK NOTES, two
for Slu each and two for - cents each,
have been received by the Dcseret mu-
scum from e. E.. Tcyn of Grouse Crock
Box Elder county.
REAL ESTATE MEN OF This city will
contribute Sion0 10 jha ilmd necessary
10 defrav cxp"uscs OF the national con-
rent'on OF masters plumbers 10 bc held
here "a July.
FRANK S. LEONARD. c. S. p. will
deliver free lecture on Christian
science at o'clock Sunday evening,
MAY :. in the salt Lake theatcr.
ALLEGING NON. SUPPORT, Carrie
Hoffman fled suit in the district court
yesterday for divorce from fsadore ITom-
man.
JOHN LONG is charged with operat-
ing an opium Don in Il complaint Issued
by the county attorney yesterday.
YESTERDAYS BANK CLEARtNGS
we're S152.iII,so moro than those of the
corresponding day last wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
NO ALARM IN
WEBER COUNTY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May $.--With danger OF fros,
and accompanying injury to the fruit
still lurking In a northwest wind. such as
prevailed today, Il. n. Rasmussen. hor-
uculfural inspector for Weber COUNTY
believes tonight that the fruit in this
section bad not been damaged 10 any
great extent by the cold weather of .hr
past week. The frost Of a week ~, moro
ago thiuned out the early cherries and
apricots but. according to the INSPECTOR
there remain on the trees enough buds
for an excellent crop. provided no fur
thcr injury results, lie said
In the southern part of the county
where the main commercial apricot
orchards arc located. there has been
scarcely any damage. II Is true that
up In the northern section on the
and here some OF the buds were
killed. but there Is stil enough for
a good crop. There arc between
500 and 500 acres OF apricots In Weber
counts.
There has been absolutely no injury
to the peaches in this county Every
Kind of fruit has been DELAYED this
year by the cold weather to such
All extent that IT would require con-
siderable frost 10 cause injury except
TO apricots and early cherries The
truitErowers are probably correct In
their belief that the cold weather can
not continue much longer and arc not
anticipating the need OF having or
Even II frost should come there
are enough unopened buds on the
peach trees at the present time To
develop Il good crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
PROVO GROWERS
ARE HOPEFUL
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, May 3.-A. RI. Thiessen. di-
rector OF tho Salt Lake weather bureau,
spent Thursday in Provo advising with
the fruitSrowcrs on weather conditions.
the indications being for clearer and
colder for Thursday night; but, while the
night was cold and threatening no ma
ter1al damage was done to the fruit
crop. Reports this morning from Provo
bench the great fruit belt Of this sec
tion, were to the effect that no damage
had yet resulted from frost. The cold
est reported from any section was from
Mapeton, and there 1t was stated mono
OF the fruit was injured. except 1t might
be some OF the apricots and early cher
rles. and there will be A good crop Of
those fruits if the present stormy weather
clears away without leaving its frost
marks. The coldest so far reported is
IS degrees above. while the peaches and
other declduous fruits will stand IS to
80 degrees without freezing.
Mr.. Thiessen received reports up to a.
late hour last night from points within
radius OF ten miles OF Provo, and at
8 p. m. the temperature was 40 degrees
above and growing some colder until
about midnight. when IL commenced TO
warm UP sradusll!; until morning The
prospects are. said Mr. Thiessen. that the
crop is past the most dangerous point
and that Provo will have g. bumper crop
this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
ORCHARDS SAFE
AROUND LOGAN

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN, May Enquiry made today
among the fruitsroWers OF this district
brought forth the information that the
prevailing weather conditions would like
~ nave no damaging effects on the crops,
Tho large orchards OF the valley are in
no danger and a record breaking crop
is expected Eas Rasmussen, secretary
OF tho Cache F'ruitgrowers association.
said today that the Indications are es-
Decially good for the biggest apple crop
in the history of Cache county. Secretary
Rasmussen also said that the weather is
at present helpful rather than harmful
To the crops, as no leaves or buds are
out with the exception Of those on the
peach and plum trees, which are in shell
tered positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
MAY RETAIN LOCAL
U. S. ASSAY OFFICE
Representative Business Men
Urge Congressman to Favor
Plan Outlined.

Aside from action already taken by
the Commercial club in the matter,
business men Of Salt Lake City are in
dividually urging the Utah Congress"
sional delegation at Washington to
make every effort to have the United
States assay office here retained in
service.
This institution is a growing one
and is meeting a necessity that was
keenly felt in mining circles prior to
it's establishment. Added TO this con-
sideration is the fact that maintenance
of the Office involves an annual outlay
Of approximately $4,000, which is an
item appreciated by merchants,
The Tribune has received letter
from T. IL. Schnrmeier of st. Louis,
inclosing communications from Senator
Moses F.. Clapp and Representative F.
C.. Stevens, announcing their co-opera-
tion in the plan to have assay offices
and rehneries connected with United
States mints throughout the mining
states of the west continued In the
service.
Mr.. Schumacher also says that there
is concerted movement In this direc,
tiop. which he has every hope will
prove successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
CLAIM FOR 100000
INVOLVED IN SUIT

Suit was nied IN the federal court yes
tcrday by the Capitol Trust company OF
Ohio against the Gold Springs Mining
and Power company: The plaintiff asks
per cent from July ]. 1909. 1t Is al
legged By the trust company that 1t took
over 100000 bond issue Of the mining
company, in return for which Il was
given a deed OF trust to mining claims
in Iron county Utah. and In Nevada
The defendant company this year failed
with the trust companys complaint, a
request vas filed for the appointment Of
a receiver for the defendant. w. w.
Barton Was appointed receiver yesterday
and his bond was fixed at $4,000. which
MAS approved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
SEEKING TO MAKE
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT

Charles A. Ocnham, representing the
Hsvemeyer Denhem CONSTRUCTION
company OF Chicago, is remaining here
70 await tho return of William n, Bar.
croft. vice president and general man
agsr OF the Oregon Short Line,
IL has been promised that Mr., Den
nam and Idaho Falls promoters of an
electric interurban line 10 rnn f,on,
that. place up into the timber lands
northeast Of Heise Springs, Idaho. sha il
have meeting with Short Line Off.
cisls on Monday AZ this meeting, the
Idaho men hope TO perfect a traffic ar.
rsngement for the exchange Of freight
between their proposed interurba a
railway and the steam road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
SlRMAY ASKS FOR
COMMITTED SENTENCE

At the monthly meeting Of the sta te
board OF pardons, to be held May Is, the
following applications for pardon or com
mutation Of sentence. from prisoners
serving sentences In the state prison.
will be consIdered:
For pardon-Frank Birch. grand lar
ceny; John ", Owens, robbery; WALTZ sr
Dale. grand LARCENY; Richie Hardness,
polygamy; Joseph Cross. grand larceny:
Bernard G. Jackson, adultery: James
Donaldson grand larcsny; James Clay
ton, robbery; Thomas j Macrow, selling
LIQUOR without a license; Pat King. grand
larceny. For commutation-Julius @ E.
S'rmay, murder in fret degree: !. r..
Burke. robbery; George z Smith. grand
larceny; James Marsh, assault with In
tent to kill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO VETERAN EDTI

The FIRST Issue Of Goodwin I.
under It's new ownership ad =
staff made its appearance yesu.r' 1
Weekly is bright and crIsp AL Il
mcrous pat points In pasSnr 4.
Also there Is gossip about ~.
things tha; Will be read Eils =
In his salutatory Leroy Aass4.
new editor of the Weekly. saw o.
was acquired iu the belief tatfn
a good investment: he pronlss l
vote its columns 10 the deyelo5c11
progress of Utah.
MIR. Armstrong prints 4 II l
tribute to Judge C.. c. Goodwin q 4
eran writer, who. until the Grt |
week, was the editor OF the Wt4t 4
its birth. Mr.. Armstrong syE
Many Of ifs tThc WeekB'A n
will miss the peculiarly p'esE4 Z
OF its former edltor-s ursr
matched so far as this wnIk q
in the whole west, Those ~
followed his work for a gye1l =:
Of years may be accused q
in his favor; and yet Il 81
likely that even the yeriest er
providing he be a person o. J:
tion. could have read the.. 2.
in the past without catehlnI
OF that exhaustless humor w
" tribute 10 friends, OF "
edge OF the lance with wba !,
were Inflicted whom Vound'a ~
purpose.
But It will he the ain
Goo6win's Weekly up 10 "
grade OF excellence IL u
taincd through these man! !'-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
DYE JURY COMPLETED
IN DISTRICT COURT

The jury which will try Idellus NJ.
Dye, for his life. on a charge OF murder
was completed yesterday morning, the
two additional members needed to COM
plete the jury being selected early In the
day, The case was then continued un-
Ill Monday morning IN order that the
jurors would not have to undergo the
hardship OF being locked up over Sun
day
The following compose the jury,
which will pass on Dyes guilt OF inno-
cence OF the murder several months ago
Henry Anderson. Charles II. Moorehousc
r. w, Jackson, Fred Barrow John e.
Shorten. George Miller. Gilbert F. Van
Dewater, NJ L. Nebeker, Frederick E.
Eldredge. Samuel Lester. Jr.. and John
MYerhoffer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
INDIAN OFFICIAL Is
KILLED BY RENEGADE
By international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Indiau Super
int tendent William H. Stanley is dead at
his home In San Jacinto as the result Of
a bullet wound received yesterday during
the progress Of an Indian pow-wow on
the Coabuila reservation.
Stanley was presiding over confer
eDce between the trihesIncn, seeking TO
arbitrate division OF Indian lands. when
Ambrose Appapa5. renegade Indian.
became suddenly enraSed and, SELLING a
revolver from one of the Indian guards,
shot Stanley through the body. Appa-
pass rash act so enraged the tribesmen
that only quick work on the part OF the
Indian police prevented them taking
summary vengeance on the murderer
who had dehed their traditions. Appapss
Is in the reservation tajl, charged with
murder -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
PARK TO BE BURltl
FROM ASSEMBLY

The funeral of Hamilton yS.1N
be held from the assembly ~ y h
afternoon at $3.50 o o'cloes. -
nounced that the services ID r
place in the Eighteenth s'S !, \.
The change has been maa. ,;.-,s =,
the many friends of u the Pl9 SsS, 4
be- accommodated. .,., The co., =
in state at the decedeh,,o n
lis Third avenue, from ~
u - N. ihe day Of the tnnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
MAY GIVE "CREATION'
AT THE SALT LAKE

It is probtble that repetition of
Haydn's oratorio. The Creation, will
be had at the Salt Lako thester on the
evening of Wednesday, May 10.
Investigation BY the music committee
of the Commercial club discovered the
fact that the Colonial theater could not
be had for that purpose on May Il,
Lake theater therefore promised his
house for May 10, provided Klaw &
Erlanger have no other attraction
booked there for that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
w. GRAY RlCHARDM
FUNERAL IS SLY

The body Of w. Gray Aei1Si Aei.
known In local newspaper aSn
died last Monday. was ioses
grave In Mt. Olivet YESTERDAY =
after brief services at the W
Co chapel 81, -.,-1l
The Rev. p, a. SlmpHln 60
obseouies and delivered :
eloquent eulogy over shs nSsn Ss,n,ss
feeiingly Of the life and cnsM 1.
deceased, paying high comp"ss,
abiIIfies, The services Ters g
nature, only the close frleaa,
.iatns Of MI. Richardson aueA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
DAKOTA HUMORIST
Is VISITOR TO ZION

j. w Foley. humorist. we'll known
throughout the country on account of his
articles appearing in the Saturday Even
ins Poet and other publications, was In
the city yesterday on his way 10 his
home In Bismarck. y. D.
for tho past Tour months Mr.. Foley
has been visiting on the Pacific coast
spending most OF that time at Los An
geles: Notwithsiandine the disasrceablc
Tcaener OF Yesterday. he visited the
places OF interest hero and exnr.vs.d
sreat admiration for the vide and
stTaiznt streets and for the courtesy az
I'll. LakeTs with whom he had come In
CONTACT. He left last night fnr thn 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Held for Trih

In default of $500 ball I'D y 4
arrested last MONDAY y Fai 3
tering the home Of or sat,' ~ III, -, =,
street. was committed ,n'n,an 70 -
by Judge j. NJ. BoMp,a, t,H .o ,s 4
Sharge, Hssg" although the pole, If,,r .
fessed the crime zoe" ,srs, chS'7
Mason has wife ano usuy.
owns a home In sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Aged Woman Is Dead.

Sarah Triplet. aged 50 years, na"
tive of Georgia. died at her home. Bic
Sixth avenue last night Of acute bron-
cbitis. Mrs, Triplet had lived In Salt
Lake many years. There are no rela-
tiyes here. The fuUeral will be held
ibis afternoon at clock from the
residence Of Henry D. Wallace, AT
Sixth avenue. Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Officers Re-eieeH, :.

Present directors OF sae ey h.n
atty & Guaranty con paaaSoibs ~
elected 10 serve !os ows The oe1
presidents report snos ran So
have assets of more "a w.. the 81
surplus OF si72.OCQ, ane sssn an eltes|
the company 20 have l5sS
California, Washington
ARIZONA and Wyom'ns'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
DOWN COST
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

The city school boards committee on
buildings and grounds spent several
hours Yesterday In conference with the
architects OF the board on the subject OF
reducing the estimates OF costs Of the
building 10 come within tho limit Of
$3.50, 600 set by the board. Much progress
was made In the matter OF scaling down
the cost and the committee probably will
be ready early next week with a report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
STEAMER GOES DOWN
DURING BIG STORM
By International News Service

PORTLAND. Or, May s.-The steamer
george * Eos5urg running between As.
toria and Tillamook, Or. was wTeciacd
Iodny en- the spit AT Nehalem Bay, Or
~ " ~ NOT known whether any lives were
went down In q heavy storm, wbna t ooa'
ing 4 barge, II is feared that the crew
OF about ten men waB lost. No details
in sral!aoie, the scene OF the wreck be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATEE-Maude
Adams in "Chantecler" Curtain, S
o'clock Matinee this afternoon,
ORPHEuM HFATER-Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee daily
at e:1o. Evening curtain. Sis.
GARRICK T1IEATER-Max FiEman,
supported by the Garrick players,
in 'Srhe Substitute" Evening cur
tain. S:lo. Matinee today. 2:15.
EMPRESS MISUNDERSTANDING n Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. TWO evening performances,
1880 and 9;15. Bill changes Wed
uesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
SILVER SERVICE FOR
BATTLESHIP IDAHO

Special 20 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The following
idaho citizens will attend the presenta-
non OF silver service To the battleship
Idaho at Philadelphia tomorrow: Cow
ernor HaWley. Attorney General Nc
Dougal, Land Commissioner Day. Warden
Snooks senator Borah. ex-senator and
Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Jeanette IayYrnnce
Mr. and Mrs. Shubert. Miss Clark
daughter OF Speaker Clark. Will accom-
pany the Idaho guests, Senator Hey-
hurn, who expected to attend has been
called TO Swarthmore, Pa, where his
mother Is critically III ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
TO GIVE FRENCH PLAY
AT. ROWLAND HALL

Oliel about fifty pupils of Rowland hall
will give French play at that insti,
tuition tonight.
Music TO accompany the play will be
supplied by an orchestra composed of
Young women of the school, and the
production will count among its char
acters many of the leading pupils, as
sisted by the third academic class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Lecture Postponed

The lecture by 4. n, Fromenson.
executive secretary of the national
farm school at poylestown. Pa, on the
subject of ''Thc Jew in Agriculture, -
which was TO have been given al the
Temple mai Israel last night. was
postponed until next Friday NIGHT on
account of the iDclemency OF the
weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
WILL SURVIVE AFTER
SUFFERING BURNS

Mrs Joseph Stair and her three
younger children. who were burned
Thursday when their home was destroyed
at Helper. will recover, according to in
formation received yesterday, The two
older children who died from the effects
OF burns received In the same fire, will
be buried Sunday. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

lLLcelSl III dllFsOTlCAi Ql9m ma.
The current weeks bill at the orpheun,.
With Mary Norman. Jessie Millward
and John Glcndcnning and the other on
since they opened there a week ago. VIII
close with performances this afternoon
and evening. Commencing with tomor-
rows matinee the Orpheum's last vaude-
vile DILL ~ the season. headed by
Every Wife symbolic play in four
scenes, Will take the boards.
From ALL Indications noxt Monday
night at the Garrick viii be society night
Scores OF seat reservations have already
been made for that pcrforua nee az the
double bill, with which the CSarrick, wIlI
close its stock season. \ number OF the
ater parties are being arranged for Mon
day night, many OF them In compliment
TO Mrs. Martha lioyle Palmer. whose
given its premier production on the Gar
rick stage next week. The Substliutc'
Will close with performances this after
noon and evening.
The performances OF Eva Ray at FRIDAY
nights Two Empress shows proved the
most Interesting OF any she hns given
since opening her engagement at that
house. Her mind reading fests were ac-
complishcd with greater dispatch. and
her cabinet exhibition seemed more piNs-
,erious than usual. Her appearance on
THIS weeks bill at the Empress treats
Tho patrons OF that house TO something
off the beaten pnth of vaudeville.
Alice Lloyd will open her engagement
In Little Mise FiN-.t at the Salt Lake
thester Monday night. for three nights
and a matinee. Miss Lloyd's songs have
made her famous. and her repertoire In
her present vehicle Is said to be the most
tunefui and catchy she has had.
tolumhuss discovery Of America. pic-
torlaiIy Nisuaiized In motion pictures
OF G-1i1 1t
one week. beginning next Morday. The
events OF columhus's achievement as re-
lsted in history, have been carrfnli,,
sIuoied and reproduced at great expense
There viii ne a matinee daily durinr nv.
ensseernent. and two performances zach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Funeral In Ha1d

Funeral services for Rebecca Rad.
don; wife of Thomas r. Raddon, were
held in the Twentieth ward chanel
Yesterday afternoon at o clock. Hun.
dreds oi friends of the pioneer WON
an gathered at the chapel for the oh.
scauics. which were conducted bv g
F. Gibbs, bishops counselor for that
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Burglars Get Jeyelry.

Burglars Tansacksd the rooms OF Miss
NJ. RacSsr. i5s North second West strss,
thursday night. and stole a diamond
ring. gold locket and n ring SET with
TWO opsls: The burglary was reported
TO the police yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Funeral of D. A. gave. A.s,

The funeral Of panis! nis!!rs1sr. i a,
gommIfte9 ssSm tSs J. W. STi'1sf Taylor 4ps's W.. "a.
Yesterday afternoon. .dists ~
private. only the es,Isaas
tho family and close cg... icsT,tlsF
burial was IN the Cisy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
veteran Seeks N'~ !.

Orlando Harlan iiled i,r iHs;,.r u
divorce from Florence W " 80
charges with cruelty
vrtnran Of the civil War -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
WANTED.

Business man OF cxper4 ace TO en-.
gage in high classed city real estate
business. If satisfactory can become
financially interested. Experience in
real estate business not necessary. Ad-
dress VIC, Tribune.