davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01

To keep pocket from tearing faeten
the lasf or bottom hook and eye and then
clamp 10 With aIammrT 10 cannot come
unroIHeI. cannot tear ur rip and cafes
the strain ou TIE goods Just beuw Tire
plartst at tire spot which a1 often &C.
torn. even on comTorltit.Iy new goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01

8 small square cushion. which would
20 especially nice Tor "a Euesfruum. is
covered with blue SIX and over this "a
flct lace cover q white o. drawn This
dainty little bit Of blue and white fec
then supplied with blue and white head
81 pins. neatly u%rrougcd. all ready IUr
TIC guests use.
Try my plan whom making ctilircu's
dresses says o. writer g1f fhr sleeves
ar lr.h ur uO longer than ia r~UDtefHry
then. having finished them Iu ems way
desired. run o. fu.H ur more Tran one.
a. Ilrclel-U. way between shoulder
ora elbow. making f.fm Tr.t lens"
lf ia an easy matter fu rip nIf fHn fIra
ulHu fHs sleeves ueet Isrrf.frfrE as
they are sure 60 DE second season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20

continued from First Page.
represented. flanked on either side by the
sacred elephants
Through these gates there moved a
motley procession of Oriental musicians.
dancing girls. Maharajahs and other
Potentates, flower girls, tumblers. buglers
boy scouts. soldiers and sailors. fhey
passed in solemn and dignifed manner
before. the raised dais hung with Eastern
procades. and after making their obeis-
ances TO the committee OF honor they
separated for general dancing There
Vas IN the procession a chorus Of sixty
Oriental singers.
Occidental martial air was lent by the
presence Of detachment of Squadron A
and members of the Naval Reserve. with
Malor-G Gen. Charles F. Roe as grand mar
shal; Father Knickerbocker and Miss
TO Manhattan Island.
The committee Of honor included Mrs
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate,
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs j. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. P. Cooper Hewitt. Miss
,nifred Holt Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs.
Minturn. Mrs. Junius s. Morgan, Mrs.
| Henry Phipps. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee
and Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler. A feature
OF the evening was the presentation of a
miniature lighthouse to Father knicker-
booker. who was impersonated by Law
,
home for the blind and it's miniature
pressntment Was des igned by Joseph
h. Hunt, John W. Ale xander and Albert
Herter. Dressed as Minerva Operosa.
Miss Martha Mayo made the presentation.
Several dinner. were given in advance
OF the fete to which most of Che people
went in costume. For those who came
from the opera and other entertain
ments there were turbans and wells on
sale. SO that no one had an excuse to be
without some sort Of a costume.
Charles s. Butler acted as chairman
Of the floor committee. his aids being W.
Herbert Adams. j Henry Alexandra. Jr..
John Hone Auerbach. Alvin V. Baird,
William Baylis. .Jr.. Kenneth Boardman.
William B. Boulton: .Jr.. George T. Bro
kaw, Lawrence Smith Butler, Charles A.
Dana. Emlen Drayton, Gano Dunn. Ed
ward Chaappell Ely; Charles Edmund
vesant Fish, Jr.. ". 8 Groesbeck Fowler.
Austen n. Fox G. Brette Glaenzer. Henry
". Goddard. Gilbert G. Greenway, Jr.,
Hitchcock Roland Holt F. s. Hoppin.
Jr.. Colgate Hoyt Jr.. Robert A. jackson.
Seymour johnson. James r. Knapp
F. Hubert Litchfeld. William r. Maloney.
Jr., Shelton Edward Martin. Charles u.
Miller Lewis Lewis q: Morris Roland S. Palmer
POST AIe1andsr B. 3. preta.' pe"'' G. "fasse Reese
Satterlee, E. Gilbert Schermerhorn, Phillip
ScherTnerhorn. Malcolm L. Smith. W
Schuyler Smith. 4. Vail Stebbns, Webster
Wagner Stetson, Theron r. Strong, David
Stuart George H. Sullivan. Henry Tai
madge I'd. Eldridge Thomas, Spencer
Turner Harold Weekes. g. De Witt Will
hanson. Capt Charles H. Wilson Chalmers
Wood. Jr.. Kenelm Winslow and Clarence
Fl. Young.
Ia the great throng Of dancers were
many OF the debutantes Of the winter
as well as the older members of society
The success of the fete was due to the
untiring efforts of Miss Winifred Holt,
who is the founder Of the Lighthouse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20
TWO VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.
Regulars and Antis Name Delegate.
TO Republican Gather ings.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. le.-There were
two Republican conventions here to-day
to Rame delegates to the Chicago con
vention. a,
The regulars. known as the Cabell-
Moore len faction. passed resolutions
indorsing President Taft. commanding
the work Of the national Administration
and OF the party leaders in the district
and State. They named c. l.. Harrison
of New Kent county and D. W. Sergeant
of Richmond as delegates to Chicago
and James A. MaIcuse Of Richmond.
clector at large.
Meantime the anti-Cabell faction,
which declined to participate In the reg
ulars' convention. was having it's own con
vention a few blocks away. Police were
hurried to both conventions, but there
wa. no violence. although feeling ran
high.
instructed delegates to the Chicago con-
vention Joseph p. Brady Of Kichmond
and W. B. Vswter Of Henrico county
and c. p, Jones Of Ashland as elector.
Both factions named delegates to the
State convention to be held at Roanoke
on March IL. The fight as to the seating
Of these delegates Will be carried to the
State convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20
FARLEY GUEST AT FORDHAM.
Americans Are Religious, says the
Cardinal.

Cardinal.
Fordham University's reception and
dinner to Cardinal Farley yesterday
marked the last of the long series Of dem
onstrations arranged to welcome his re-
turn from Rome. The Cardinal reached
Fordham at o'clock in the afternoon and
remained there until nearly II O'Clock in
the evening. His recent illness-the
Cardinal was confined to his bed for sew
eral days with a bad cold showed in
slight pallor and huskiness Of voice.
At the dinner Cardinal Farley reviewed
the details Of the many public and semi
public receptions rendered him since he
became member of the Sacred College.
The only explanation of the cordially
accorded him he said. that seemed salts
factory was that the American people,
religious 81 heart, recognized in him
representative of one higher than himself
who is the crystalization Of the religious
sentiment OF the world. II showed, the
Cardinal said, that the days of bigotry
and narrowness are gone.
The afternoon s programme was a re-
ception to Cardinal Farley. an alumnus
of Fordham. in the assembly hall of the
university
Among all the congratulations that
have come to me since my return from
Rome none has been sweeter to me than
this" said the Cardinal at the reception.
IL feel that the past forty-six years which
have elapsed since was a student in
these hallowed walls are like day.
Let me say what ] consider to be one
Of the strongest influences in my life,
which shaped my destinies have not been
the association with the professors here
but with the students
Introduced by Toastmaster j. Fairfax
Mclaughlin. president OF the alumni.
Cardinal Farley was the first speaker.
He began by telling incidents of his college
days as Fordhan student and the asso-
Citations which the sight Of familiar faces
recalled.
AT the end of this series OF celebra-
tions." said Cardinal Farley. Il feel that
4! I am indebted to many and may take this
opportunity of expressing my appre-
ciation.
God grant that the feeling they evil
denced may be perpetuated and that it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20

may extend over the ocean to those lands
where the Churchsis trampled upon.
have often thought OF u . general reception
received when I returned and attribute
it's warmth to the fact that the day OF big.
otry has passed and the American people
religious at heart recognized in your hum
BILE servant the representative Of one who
is the capitalization Of the religious sen.
timent of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20
ALBANIANS IN REVOLT.
MaIissori Tribesmen Make Fierce At.
tack on Turkish Camp.
speetai cable Despatch 10 TEE srs.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Srs.
BR1NDIsI. Feb 19.-The captain Of a
steamship which arrived here to-day from
Scutari in Albanian Turkey reports that
the long threatened revolt of the Malissori
tribesmen began last Friday when they
attacked the Turkish encampments.
The attack was continued until the
Turks were defeated with the loss Of 400
men When the vessel sailed a state Of
siege had been proclaimed in the vilayet
of Scutari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
DIuggists refund money u n fails 10 cure y, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-20
MUCH PHONE TALK
BEFORE OURBAR FETE

Continued from First Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR
SOCIETIES ORGANIZE

twenty-five delegates OF the various
Christian Endeavor societies OF salt Lake
met In the Emmanuel Baptist church t'ri
day evening and organized the salt Lake
City Chr@tlan Endeavor Union. IT. OBJ
Iect. rs stated in tic constitution which
was adopt ed - 10 stimula lie the inter
est IN societies OF Christian Endeavor in
Salt lake aud vicinity. 10 increase their
mutual acquaintance. and Ia make them
more useful In the service OF Cod
President T.. g. Marks OF the state
Christian EudeaVor union presided over
the rgBn!latiou and delivered speech
In which he told OF tic work TO be ac-
complisied. The organization viii take
the place Of the Salt Lake Christian
union. which wsu' discontinued two year.
ago. At the present lime the Prcs by
terian. Baptist. congregational and
Christian denominations are repre-
sented.
The following officers were elected:
President. Arthur Bowen. Emmanuel
Baptist church: vice president Emil Ny
man. First Presbyterau church; secre-
tdrF-t treasurer. Miss Esther johnson. I'm
mEnuel Baptist church. The executive
committee VIII consist Of the officers and
two delegates from each society that Is
a member of tile union. Another meet =
Ing will be held at the same place De-
cember 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
UTAH WOOLGROWERS
MEET JANUARY 6-7
VIII Select Strong Delegation
to National Convention
at Cheyenne.

The board Of directors OF the Utah
WoolSrowers association met yesterday
In the office OF G. r, Stewart. secretary
OF the association. 1t was decided TO hold
the annual state convention January
CT Thore will be a meeting OF the
board at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
January and the first session of the
convention proper Will be held at . o. clock
IN the afternoon IN the Hotel Utah
WoolSrowers from all over the state
arc expected to attend the state meet
Ing, IL is planned To send a large dele
cation from here; Immediately after the
convention. To the national convention
that VIII he held in Cheyenne January
., 10 aud IL. IT is thought that iC a
strong delegation attends from Utah this
year there viii he a good chance for salt
Lake city TO get the national conven-
tion next year.
Mr., Stewart Is now preparing a nro-
grain1ne for the Utah convention. He is
planning 10 have good speakers and IN
make the meeting the most prontablc
association. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
VETERANS |NDORSE
GIRL s EXPULSION
@. A. r. Adopts Resolutions
on Recent "Flag Salute"
Incident i'll School.

The annual election Of officers of
Maxwell Mexican post No. /, Grand
Army of the Republic, was held last
night in the post hall in the Odd Eel
lows building. There was II good at
tendance ut the election aud each Off
Ger was elected By the unanimous vote
Of those present. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the recent action Of
the school board in dismissing n girl
who refused to salute the flag.
The officers chosen are: o. i. Davis,
commander; j. ID, Zimmerman. senior
vice commander; Albert l.. Rivers,
Junior vice commander; DR. A. X.
Smith. post surgeon; w, H. George
chaplain; Frank Ii, Gutb officer OF the
day; James p. Nelson, officer of the
guard; &. o. Farusworth, quarternas-
ter; NJ. NJ. kaighu, X, Oehler and Will
liam Passler. trustees, and IL. Ochlcr,
patriotic instructor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
SALT LAKE BOY HERO
OF PRINCETON FIRE
Maurice IA. Critchlow Fights
Flames Until He Is Over
come by Smoke.

Maurice VI. Crtchow, son OF n. B.
Ciitchow. the latter "A prominent local
attorney, MAS the hero OF a fire which
occurred during the early hours yester-
day morning in Witherspoon hail at
Princeton university. According to tele-
graphic adVicos the popular young salt
Laker. who is In his senior year at the
famous eastern school. fought the flames
until he topplcd over from the smother
Ing effects OF the smoke.
Following the cNtinsuishinS OF the
blaze, 800 pa lama clad students celc-
brated the occasion and voted the fire
tinguished without great damage To the
building. Considerable damage was done
in young Critchlows room and that OF
his ncighbor, NJ. Nj, Dixon OF Washing
ton, d. {.
Mar" as the salt Lake boy is known
among his friends, is the third son Of
E. T. Critchlow 10 seek higher cduca-
ton in the institution over which presi-
denr-e1ect Wilson once presided Mr.,
CrItchlow himself is Il graduate OF the
institution. Francis Critchlow was q
member of the Red and Black football II
squad for four years and won honors at
Princeton later as a. hammer thrower.
George Critcblow was also a popular stu
dent while at the eastern school. Maui
rice. the hero OF Saturday morning S
blaze, is member of the Cannon Ball
club of Princeton and stands TO be
graduated with high honors next June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
WILL TRY To LIFT
BEE QUARANT I'VE
To Urge Modification of Or
der in California Against
Utah Hives.

Utah bcekeepcrs will urge a modihca-
ton OF tho California order prohibiting
the wlnterIng OF Utah bees in that state.
They declare the alleged danger of
transmission ef tho alfalfa weevll
through the transportation of hives to
tho coast is exaggerated. Arrangements
have been made by the Utah Beckeep-
ers association. through President T.. B.
Hawkins OF American Fork, TO pay the
expenses of the California inspector to
come here so that the stand Of the Utah
apiarists can bc explained. Plans are
also being made FOR The introduction Of
legislation next month In the Utah leg
islature looking toward the promotion
and protection OF the Industry in this
state.
According TO President Hawkins Of
the association. Utah hcekeepcrs own
thousands OF dollars worth OF property
in southern California. which they
maintain To have places for their bees
durlug the winter.
They assert that II they must let this
Drcperg stand idle and also suffer the
loss OF perhaps half or two thirds Of
their hives by wintering them here.
the loss VIII he heavy. Professor Ball
OF the Utah Experiment station has
promised tu do all In his power 10 smooth
out tho difficulty, Mr.. Hawkins is OF the
opinion that the wintering OF Utah bees
In California Is advantageous 10 Califor-
MIA if the people there only realized the
fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
STORE SOLD
TO IA. j. SCHNEIDER

Thomas b.. Shannon, who has been a
Iroihlncht salt Lake ciOtlder for The
past i've years. has disposed of his husi
ness Ut los South Main street and viii
leaNe Tor Los Angeles this week 10 .n-
gage IN business there. NJ j Schue;dor
ana ms associates have purchased iha
business here and viii continue il Mr.
:c.GIlnelder has had an interest In the
isnalllon store for some time and Is wnD
Brown 10 the retail trade here, Hcfnr.
becoming interested in the shannon
business I.r9,. IS ny Schneider was employed by
Mr.: Shannon has been n resident NJ
Iail 80 Lake Tor tile past twenty-five voars
ii"r @ 70 ms engaging in business here
ne WAS thc western representative of an
eastern clothing firm and made his hend-
,,oe. poSg'ers IN ms city. He went into bust
msss WIN D w. Essex on Second south
street About year ago alr. shannon
a,,d Hureu new quarters on Main street
anu equipped ono of the city's finest
nleh shops in the city. He has euInyad
1in Pncs,Stis. enuiehGnt patronage since the move,
hecsntIy he decided to make the change
:" the coast, His family has beon In
LOS Angeles for the past three months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
RAILROAD MEN HAVE
ELABORATE LUNCHEON
Transportation Club Mem
berS Dine SumptuouSly at
Hotel Utah.
HOLD BIENNIAL MEETING
Thirty New Names Added to
Roll at Regular BuSl-
ness Session.
HOLD BIENNIAL MEETING

The luncheon given in the banquet
room of the Hotel Utah yesterday af-
ternoon by the members of the Trans
portation club was success in every
way. More than 100 members of the
club were on hand at l:30 clock in
the afternoon, when the luncheon was
scheduled to start, aud practically cv-
cry railroad having an office in Salt
Lake City was represented.
After the luncheon c. j. McNitt,
president of the club, in a brief talk
complmentcd the members on the
growth and high standing Of the club.
He said that while the luncheon was
the first given by the club, il would not
be the last, and he hoped and believed
there would in tho future be one ut
least every month. He then introduced
!. 4. Reeves. general freight agent for
tho Oregon Short Line, as POSTMASTER
fur the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
TWENTIETH WARD F.
FULL OF FEATU

The Twentieth ward fair wiz;
he held In the ward amuseneul
cdursday. Thursday and Frlday ,
week. promises To- hc the bsst'
of tho kiud ever held i'm the ward
programmes have been prepared
different one VIII he presented
evening. Included in Tie dIf.ereh
grammcs viii be the following "a
Scotch stories by c. T.. penrose:
Nimhail and his talking dolls.
warblcrs in native costume by ida
baCher. Lima Dugsch. Gottfrled Ta1
Jul,ol Wiekler. : Japanese cOmd
titled "A Flower of Japan. 10 Y
Sented by the Conservatory al
under the direction of Mrs. ~
Pratt Larson: oriental rallet dsr
Miss Lily Mae Eaton Miss En@|
Miss Phyllis Burns, Miss GIasf
son and Miss Beth Larson. Mis-
Eoelker ACCOMPANYING toys
black drill by the ward boys; Gil'
by the primary associatIon; dn
reading by Zora \. Shaw: solos q
man DeutSch. Mildred Knight |,
Anderson. Winnefrid Smith.
Cra wford Larsen and Others. ix
I'm the japanese comedy VIII be n,'
follows: kami, H.. X Bentley; ~
Vida Johnson Musmc, Ill, Mac
Taipl!oru. Enid MAY; moonbeaIn
Patsy Spencer. Ruth Wood. Glauji
and Marian Lvun. geisha elris
johnson and Beth Larson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
PICKLE COMPANIES
DISPUTE OVER NAME
Each Maintains Other Uses
the Word "Rose" Unlaw-
fully; Answer Filed.

The Rose Pickle & Vinegar company
and DIR. j. 7. Keith and j. &. Rose, of
tcers of the company, have filed an an.
swcr to the complaint fled against
them by the Goddard Pickle & Pre-
serve company. The dispute between
the two pickle companies is occasioncd
by tho use at present by both Of a
trade mark bearing the picture Of
rose and the title Crosse Brand. - Each
maintains that the other is using his
trade mark unlawfulIy and for thc pur-
pose Of initiating the other s products
Each asks the court to restrain the
other from using this brand and each
asks that the other be forced TO nav
$4,000 damages.
The answer of the Rose Pickle 4 Vim
cgar company and its officers sets forth
that when j. &. RoSt sold his interest
in the Rose Preserving company TO
George w. Goddard il was agreed he
tween the two that the name Rose -
should be eliminated from the labels
of the Goddard Pickle 4 Preserve com.
pany, which was the successor 10 the
Rose Preserving company. This agree.
meut. the answer charges, Goddard did
not keep.
The answer further asserts that the
Goddard company is still using the
name Rose in connection with it's
products in order to deceive the public
into thinking that J. G. Rose is still
connected with the company az mana
ger and that as Il matter Of fact the
Goddard products are inferior imita-
tons OF the Rose products and are the
occasion OF lrreparablc injury to the
Rose COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Mayor Park Speaks.

Mr.. Reeves spoke briefly of tho place
attained by the club among the other
clubs of Utah and introduced Mayor
Samuel G.. Park as the first speaker.
Mayor Park expressed pleasure at the
interest shown in the club aud said
that he was especially pleased to sec SO
many young men there. he told OF tho
important part that transportation IA
ci'itics have to do with community
and said that the prosperity of the
railroads and Of he community 90 hand
IN hand.
At the conclusion OF Mayor Park IS
address Mr.. Reeves read a letter from
Governor William Spry, who had been
invited 60 speak at tho luncheon. In
the letter Governor Sprv expressed re-
gret that he would be ont of the city
and unable TO attend the luncheon. Both
the mayors address and the letter from
the governor were received with enthu.
Siastic applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
WILL FORM M|Dl1
TRAIL ASS0CN
Public Meeting to Be i.
Commercial Club ruJ
day Night.
MAY AGREE ON A Ro||
Course of TranseontiuI
Highway Between Her.
Ely Still Undecided
MAY AGREE ON A Rc,
To ORGANIZE q Sail ~.

To organize a salt Lake T..
the Midland Trail associa,;os
public meeting Will be bo,a
Commercial club Tuesdav
Everybody interested, eSpecia,.1
mobile men, are invited ri
Another effort will n,o,I,|
made to agree on route FOR b..
continental highway through Ir.a
matter has been hanging fj,p,'
\. j.. ~Nestgard. pathfinder \
American Automobile associa,io,
ed through Salt Lake City q,
to the coast.
When Mr.. Wcstgard and = al.
'rrom Colorado and Price ,n;,'
mass meeting Was held. Tbc N.
trail was considered thr hes,
cral thing for the cuast.tcco.o'
The pathfinder bad decided !.
course through other states and 4
To get the sentiment Of Ulahn,
making recommendation Ia A.
ciation Is 10 The route in tb;s 4,
There was considerable Jiffo,y,
opinion as 80 what part OF Vss)
road should touch from hcrc IN h
rectiuu Of Ely. New. Mr.. WS
waited about three .days for N.
lions 10 unite. but they did na
Finally III Los Angeles he lciso1
the result of his trip, Before i,
salt Lake he explained whg \
sidcrcd this the best coursc h
highway through Utah. i
u any route IL ludcrsed m
night, a copy probably viii he !,
MIR, West gard. While cxnrcssiu,
crcucc for the Wcnduycr way.
vlarcs h" is willing to coopcraa
Utah residents in getting wLal|
consider best for the state
Tho committee appointed Ia
arrangements for the meeting nd
tcrday afternoon. ii consists Of
Lyon, chairman; Robert Ske,sl
-. RiShrl, Or. Fred StauffcL
probable that W. w. Armstnn;
preside and expressions will bel
from members and Others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
CONN ERCIAI CLUB \
TO HOLD ELECll

Preparations for the election =
members of the board OF govern
the Commercial club January IL =
ing made. estcrday PresidenI
Armstrong appointed 4 Dcnl,
committee. This body will se'e'
less than fifteen nor more thsn Y
candidates for the five seats. q, {,
The committee consists OF ";S w
loran, chairman; job 7. Lyon, ~ =
Bas5ctt. Daniel Alexander, w n
lace. r. W. Mendenhall, u. Il: !
NOR, +. \. Sweet, e. Ii. rcaIsapu,
Spencer, T., \. Leonard, William 4
Creu, Il. l.. Conely, 'f'auE N :"
and W, j.. Burton.
The governors Will elect Wv
officers. president. vice presiuVDh
uTer and secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
MORE IS GOING OUrc
THAN COMlNv

The aIi money order posa,ou1LI
Utah issued money orders n"f ysaf
So, l92 ,gO5. 80 during the iiscs, ID
June 50. 1872. and PAD ac>
s.. .S"T.G2iaI during that til',.rJss| UNI,
TO the report received ssae
the office OF the postinas'sfsrs
Washington. Doneslic mS utft|
10 S3,963,3i % auioonL
7C3 in number. lnternaI'Vs 4, -
numbered 30. .95f and tota'eo sliH
Domestic orders paid wels, o,l.
number. amounting To S5''o,n 81
national orders amounted che MI
and were 1897 in number. ,,nsfrrslI
ton was received here by
| Thomas