davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Work Of County Board.

The county cauyassiug board ycstcr-
dav asccriaiued The totals On the can
dldatcs for ths legislature, with the
exception OF the Progressive candidates
for tho lower house, and ON candidates
Tor city Judges, Justice OF the peace
and constable. The average vote OF
thc Republicans was in the neighhor-
hood of 1900 in the county and that
OF the Democrats about lU.50U. The
progrcssiycs poIicd about 200U fewer
votos than The Democrats.
". Mont Ferry led the Republican
senatorial candidates aud Simon Bam-
berger, the Democratic senatorial can
didates. q, II. Hewlett polled tho larg-
est vote OF any Progressive candidate
for the state senate.
There was not great deal of diff
ference III the vote received by the
various candidates Of the same party
Tor the lower house. Daniel McRea
Jed the Republican ticket and Il. III,
SiddoWay the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BODY OF J. +. RiGBY
Is LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services for Joseph y. Rigby.
~ years OF age. who died Wednesday at
1i4 West Fourth South street OF aueur-
Ism or the aOrta. were held at the Sew
enth ward chapel yesterday at p. III.
A. G. Thorne OF the Seventh ward bish-
opIlc was In charge. The other speak
ers were T.. p. christensen. William Nc
Lachlsn and J. ". Anderson.
y solo WAS sung by Ashley Wallace A
duet. Dear TO the Heart OF the Shep-
herd WAS rendered by Nissos Alice Ds-
vls and Catherine ClnWeon. Miss Amelia
Morgetts sang Some Time We viii I'm
derstand."
The opeliDg prayer was offered by i.
II Eardly ana tho bencdictlon by l..
Daiquist. Services At the gTsvc we're
held under the auspices OF the local
Intermcnt was in the CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BATTLE STILL ON
AGAINST CANCER

Tho battle Of surgeons on the dread
ed cancer IL continuing without abate-
ment and results shown at the recent
clinical surgical congress Of North
America in New York give sufficient
cause for hope among the victims of
the murderous malady. DR.. A. j. Hos
mer of this city attended the congress
and relates some interesting informa-
tion concerning the surgical advances
mado III combating the disease which
has puzzled science for ages.
WhIlc no predictions arc being made
by the leaders in this limo of investiga-
tion, the results they havo achieved
give rise 10 hope Of an ultimate So
luton of The cancer cure problem. The
foremost surgeons of America and Eu-
rope gave more than l25 clinical DEM
onstratiOns at the congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

row follows:
General Sessions.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 10 \. NJ, AS
SEMBIY HALL.
Jnvocation-IleV. i. G.. Brainerd.
Music-CArls' chorus from Emerson
school. led by Miss Whitney
Address Of welcomc-A. G. Nelson, in
behalf OF the state. D. II Christensen, in
behalf of Salt Lake City.
Rcsponsc-Alma MolyncauX. supcrin-
tendent OF the Loyal city schools.
Presidents Address NJ. Mills
appointment Of committees
Nomination OF officers (vlthout
speechesl.
president. Vice president. two three
year trustees.)
Address. subject not announced-IIon,
p. u. ClaXton. United States commission
er OF education.
Muslc-GirIs chorus, Emerson school,
led by Miss Whitney.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. . L. NJ, AS
SDMBIN HALL.
International school peace meeting.
Presiding officer. State Superintendent
A. G, Nelson.
Music-Bawthorne school.
Ss-"Intcrnational Peace Hon
?. =. claNton,
Music-Violln solo, Miss Georgia Young.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, TO Z p. NJ,
DESERET GYMNASIUM BUILDING
/. Physical demonstration high school
class OF boys, Benjamin HarlSeIJ conduct
Ing
2. Physical demonstration high school
class OF girls, Miss Anna Nebeker, con-
Quoting
8. Military drill. Salt Lake City high
school cadets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Harper Runs Ahead.

Harry :. Harper ran ahead Of his
ticket as n candidate for justice Of the
peace, his vote being tribute 10 the
excellent record he has made in the
Office. John Shea, Democratic caudi-
date for city constable, polled large
votc. running ahead of his ticket.
f.. ~ Rogers received the largest
vote Tor city Judge with n. H. Tanner
n close second, John +. Tobiu, Demo
cratic candidate for city judge, ran
about 100 votes ahead Of his ticket.
That there WIS not a great deal OF
difference in the vote of any Of the
candidates of the same party is doubt
less due to the fact that the tendency
Of the voting machine is to bring about
straight voting The great majority Of
the voters apparently cast straight bal
lots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Y. M. G. A. BOYS WILL
VISIT LOCAL PLANTS

Next week being vacation for all schoos
tho Z. NJ. 9. A boys will go on trips TO
places OF interest IN the city. The object
and at the same time acquaint them with
Va rious industries, The trips VIII be In
charge of the boys work secretaries and
every boy member VIII he welcome.
Monday they will visit the Jensen
Creamery company, where the methods OF
pastcurization and sepa ration VIII be OK
planned. They will also visit tho Utah
Ice compauv's plant and learn iirst-hand-
ed the method Of making ice. Tuesday
they VIII examine the telephone switch
board at tho telephone building Wednes-
day the Utair Gas g. Coke company plant
viii be visited. Friday the boys will be
the guests OF the National Copper bank
and visit the tower OF the Walker bank
building. The boys Will leave the assu-
citation building at 10 o clock each morn
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BUSINESS MEN |1KI
SARAH DAFT ST
Objections Raised on Acco1
of Nearness TO Cemetcr,
Regarded Unfounded /
SITUATION IS REVIEW,
Chairman of Location Cd
mittee Says Location Idea
in Many Ways.
SITUATION IS REVIEW

That tho property selected for
permanent site Of the Sarah Daft
mortal home, on the cast side of N
teeuth street between Seventh
Eighth South, has been approved.
leading business men, aud that the
jectious raised TO the site on accc
OF the ncnrncss of Mount OIivet ce
tery are overcolorcd. is Tho substs
of a report submitted TO the publie
Mrs. w; ii. Mcintyre, chairman OF
location committee of the charit,
organization.
II is now probable that tho prom
viii be purchased AT once for $4,000
a permanent home Tor tho aged, ind
and blind Of both sexes cslabli,
upon it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
CITY AND VICINITY

CHARGING EXTREME cruelty and
failure To provide. Emily Pcarce Abbott
brought suit for divorce from Ralph Mar
IN Abbott in the district court yesterday.
quenuy beaten her causing her great
physical suffering and mental anguish.
THE LOCAL BRANCH of the dair,y
Inspection bureau Of the bureau OF ami
nal , Industry will give a weeks instruc-
tlon To the dalrymen at Richmond, Utah,
beginning tomorrow. Those In charge OF
the bureau office here will lecture to tho
farmers on modern dairy methods.
SUIT TO QUIET title TO certain Salt
Lake real estate was fled by Elizabeth
Morrison Hicks and Rebecca Morrison
Nelson against Emily G. Morrison and
others in the district court yesterday
The plaintiffs also ask for a distribution
Of the property.
MRS. }, n. FooTE. 637 Pacific avenue,
who Is at the L. -. s. hospital after
undergoing an operation for appendicitis
last Monday. has so FAR recovered as TO
be out OF danger, and will soon return
to her home,
JoHANAH NoRLANDER and Joseph
Ollie were arraigned yesterday before
Justice Of the Peace l.. w. Harris. on
a charge of battery. They are alleged
to have attacked u woman In neighbor-
hood row.
A CIVIL SERVICE examination 10 I'll
the position OF agricultural, inspector in
the Philippine service wfl he given at
llle IDChl pcSlplItG IJeCtTDpet II ana u.
The entrance salary is $1,000 or $1,000 per
anuum.
Or, j. F. CRlTCHLOW has returned
after four weeks spent In the east, dur
Ing which time he attended various
clinics there and the surgical convention,
held in New York City.
WILLIAM BROWN, who attained his
majority Wednesday last. was given a
birthday party in his honor by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownr 425 B
street,
SUIT TO RECOVER $4,000 alleged 10
be due on a promissory note was filed
In the district court yesterday b. John
j.. Shafer against Patrick b. Mckeon
and Mary A. Mckcop.
MRS. MARIE M. JOHNSON will lee
ture in Socialist ball tonight at o'clock.
under the auspices OF the Progressive
Woman's Day committee.
Mr.. AND MRS. n. Nj. MYERS arc re-
ceving congratulations upon the arrival
OF n daughter
Or, a. j. STEWART has gone TO New
York on professional business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HOW TO CONTRIBUTE
TO AID OF GREECE

Americans who arc desirous OF contrib
UtinS TO the fund which Is being sent To
Greece by the Greeks living in this Cuun-
try TO aid the soldiers and their families
In the present struggle with Turkey are
asked to send their contributions 10 Miss
Mary DeDIetriodIs at the Young Womcns 5
Christian association Many families of
Creek warriors are destitute wiIilo tneIr
men are away at war and the Greek CEN
tral committee finds that II Is a difficult
matter to properly care for both the sol
diers and their families at home with the
funds available.
An interesting appeal Is being sent over
the country from Lula u. DraSouis IL
noted Greek writer telling OF the pow
crty and haIdships that many arc suffer
ing In her native land. Sho calls attcn-
tiOn 10 the fact that Greece is II poor
country and that many of her soldiers
left what ltto money they had with
their families and have gone 10 war poor
ly equipped 10 withstand the rgors of the
ThcsSaliau climate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DEMOCRATIC
CLUB is ENTERTAINED

Mrs. s. 4. Kenner entertained the
members of the Woman's Democratic club
Friday afternoon. The affair, was in
noon was spent In a musical and literary
programme after which refreshments
were served. The hostess was assisted
during the afternoon by Miss Maud Ken
ner, Mrs. w. ]. Quinn. Mra. J. H. MIdg-
ley. Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Miss l'ru-
dencc Brown. Those present, besides the
guest of honor. were Mrs. j. II. Howard
Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne. Mrs Dr. Cannon
Mrs. John Clark Mrs, Judge Mckinney
Mrs. Flowers. Mrs. Percy. Mrs. Mclr.
Mrs Beer. Mrs. Clayton. Mrs Gray, Mrs.
kimhall. Mrs. Shay. Mrs. Pitt. Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Croshcll. Sr.. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cannon Porter. Mrs Rogers. Mrs. ryper
Mrs. Striuglellow, Miss Phyllis Beer and
Miss Clara Little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Text of Report.

Following is Mrs. Mclntyrc's rel
i'm full.
AS chairman Of tho Sarah Da
home location committee. wish /
anuuunc" That the committee hi
worked long and untiringly To find
slto that II could be satisfied (, OF,
tu the people of Salt Lake Tor the
approval.
After Il long and unprofilab
search by Us and the courteous re
estate agents WHO have shown
so much property. our board ueu
bers were taken To this grou,
wlIcro we almost unanimously ?,
claimed, Eureka" q have foul
it,.
Its one objection. aud 7 do n
feel that any reasonable pcrst
would be influenced by that. Is tn
Mt. Dlivct cemetery comes to q
Emigration Canyon Electric rallru,
track. which runs at the back of o
uluat cen rods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Disclaims Prejudice.

Now we reallzo our duty aud r
spOnsihillty to the people OF 81
Lake and do not wish 10 make ~
mistake nor he carried away by OF
own preferences.
So that you might know and shi
we might know also whether 200
unbiased judgment would b" In raw
OF or against this site. | called on
number OF our prominent buslDe
men. whom you all lmow and mu
have confidence In their 1udgmen
as their long experience In ousine'
has enabled them tr be eXcelicl
judges Ia matters Of this kind:
They iudorsed the site unanlmou
" and enthusiastically. and llepl
NJ Wells said that he thought
bad chosen the best location AZ
site to be had i'm Utah and that'
could use his name in the iree
praISc Of our selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Thanks Extended,

in behalf of the Sarah Dan non
Ioca ton committee and for thn poal, p.i'
do th0nk these gentlemen -,
nv whole heart for their great kip'
ness, FOR I realized that asked 'I9,, ,,
Of them, but they responded % W.
lnEly that ! appreciate thnt az '"dl n
as their generous approval ~ ~
site. .,;,,o,
Now for this adverse sen'Ifne'
that Is being held by some. -.
NEST earnestly beg 81 you 70 ~
your efforts and energy 'hto
Iealthful ard happy desire TO pr,n ,n
comfort and joy and peace in.3 ~ ~
lives OF our dear aged ones aIu w :"
seek TO scare them dnu 80
them with morbid and unhappy s"'
gestions. -. bcl1
There is q broader and more nc's ..
ful way OF showing. your m iu'1ass nsc
and tenderness for them. We ~
vnur heIn and support IN tnia We.
and we want your loving co-ope'
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Mass of information.

All hospitals, their nature and how to
get TO them is given. One chapter con-
tains complete street directory, giving
the location Of every public highway
in the city limits and telling how to
reach them. Next is a complete list of
public buildings and business blocks
and their locations. All schools, togeth~
er with full data concerning the school
system, is contained in one chapter. All
railroads, ticket Offices, together with a
table Of distances between Salt Lake
and the principal towns and cities with
which it has business relations and how
to get there is given.
Cemeteries and churches como under
one head. Then comes n chapter on
general data concerning Salt Lake, Civ
ing q short history Of the city, import
ant dates in its history, It's unique fea-
tures, its places of principal interest,
its form Of government and SO on with
out end. The banks, hotels and prin-
cipal restaurants are listed; all clubs
and societies are touched upon.
The book concludes with an up-to-
date street car guide, giving the sched-
ule, destination and route OF every line
in the city, including the suburban
The booklet is now ready to come
from the printer. There will be $50
copies, of which $50 will be bound in
leather for distribution among city Of
ficers. The other half will be bound lin
durable heavy paper and every police
officer will be required to carry one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DESIRE To KNOW?
ASK A POLICEMAN
BlueCoatS VIII Be Source of
Every Imaginable Infor-
nation About City.
TO CARRY LITTLE BOOKS
VIII Be Supplied With Vol
umes of knowledge COM
piled by Mayor.
TO CARRY LITTLE BOOKS

Above all else the policeman OF the
future in Salt Lake must be an nm
abridged edition of an encyclopedia.
lie is to know all things concerning the
city for whose peace and safety be
daily trudges his prescribed beat and
none shall ask but shall receive the
fullness Of the query.
Not that college degree is to be in
cludod among tho qualifications of those
who seek tho privilege of carrying tho
mighty night stick. 1t will not bc nee
essary. Each member Of the force sim
ply will bc required to carry aud learn
by note certain little volume entitled
''Policc Regulations, conceived by
Mayor Samuel &. Park, which is about
TO come from the hands of Il pcrScvcr-
ing and patient printer,
Never question was put TO q police
man but has It's answer in this remark
able compilation, Hereafter if You
have forgotten IN important telephone
number or desire 10 be Informed as to
the latest mayoralty resignation, Just
call a "cop.h IF he can't satisfy YOU,
YOU Will be fully justified in having HIM
iupeacbed for general Incompetence aud
for being rcmig8 in his sworn duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Sentences Passed.

Three wears IN the state prison was
fall a confessed burglar. by Judge T..
=. Loufbourow iu The district court yes
terday. Glcntall pleaded guilty 10 hav-
Ing entered the store at III South State
street September l6, 1872. J. Para and
Fred iIoromic were sentenced 10 six
mouths each in the county jail for grand
larceny. Both entered pleas OF guilty.
They were charged with having stolen
s22 and gold watch from C. Brikner
last September is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Voters, Attention.

\ noDpartlsau convention of the
voters of the Fourth municipal ward
is hereby called 10 convene on Mon
day. November -, 1912, at s p. m, at
the Twentieth ward amusement hall
Second ave, bet. ID and T. streets. ror
the purpose of nominating one mem
ber of the Salt Lake City board of edu
cation TO succeed Hon. Mathonihah
Thomas, and TO be voted upon at the
election TO be held Wednesday, De.
ccmbcr 4, 1872.
JOHN JAMES,
Republican Precinct Chairman.
s. u. CHASE,
Democratic Precinct Chairman.
JOHN i. HOUGHTON.
Progressive Precinct Chairman.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DIR. EDGAR l.. HEWITT
TO DELIVER LECTURE

Wednesday evening at s o'clock in the
auditorium of the LAFAYETTE school on
North State street. Dr. Edgar J.. Hewett,
director OF the School OF American Archae-
oloFy at Santa Fe, y. NJ. will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Excavations al
Qurlgua in 1872 Director Hewei1 has
been engaged in uncovering exceedingly
interesting ruins OF the old Mayan culture
in Central America and has Z fund oi
first hand information 60 lay before the
people OF Salt Lake that will interest
every student Of American history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Notables Interested.

The names of those whom ! call'
up and asked 10 20 and see y
property and pass upon II were
{. Cutler. T.. \. Smith Of the pe
cret National bank. W. s. Mct9
nick Of the Mccormick bank. lien
NJ. Wells OF Utah Savings and Iru
company. John Dern, W, W. WI
strong OF the Utah Copper na'I
cx-Mayor j. :. BransioTd, "a,
Knox Of The Bank of ilic KePup',
Judge Dey Of Dey & lloppaugh: 81
torneys: Russel Tracy oc the lga, ~
Loan and Trust company. anu ~
HotterIll OF the BOttcrill compahy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
FORMER UTAH MAN
DROWNED IN CANADA

Word has been received from Magrath.
Alberta, Canada. OF the drowning OF Fred
Turner. "a son of Fred Turner Sr. man
ager of the Uncle sam Cleanser company
Of this city. According To The dispatch.
Turner and companion. Jack Cheney OF
LethhrldSc. were drowned while goose
hunting on Mendeuhall lake. eighteen
miles south Of Magrath.
Fred Turner; Jr. was formerly n resi-
dent Of Cache county. but went 10 Al
bcrta about ten wears ago and had been
engaged in the ranching and real estate
business there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THREE THEFTS ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Not a red hot stove but washing
machine motor was reported as having
been carried away from the home of
George Larson, 1926 Tenth East street,
by tlIlef last night.
Charles I. Gellard or 161 West Filth
an engineer license.
Mrs Edward Home oG SIC East Third
South street reported To the police last
night that her purse containing pair OF
glasses WAS snatchcd by man on East
Third South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MCCORMICK IS TRUSTEE
OF AMERICAN SURETY

TIE American Surety company uf New
York. which has local offices in the BOs-
ton building in this city. has Just an
uounced proposed increase III the capt
tai stock OF the company irOm 5000. 400 10
81. .0Go. zoo. on which favorable action was
taken at meeting uf the board OF trus-
tees held IN New York last TUESDAY.
As evidence Of the strength OF the sure
~ company there was published With the
auuOGnCem ant Il list or about fifty trlS-
tees. among which was the name or w,
:. Mccormick. president OF Mccormick &
Co bankers, Of this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Bows Visit Hatchery.

Sixty boy scouts Of the city took
a hike to tho state fish hatchery yes-
terdny morning. They wcro shown over
the plant by Superiute ndent i. n
Jacklin. The scouts were iu charge
Of Oscar Kirk ham. The hike was ono
Of series OF Saturday Jaunis 10 iu-
ieresting points about Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
EAGLES WILL DANCE
THANKSGIVING EVE

Members Of salt Lake acrie No. 67.
T.. o. t., are looking forward with keen
anticipation TO the lodge dance To be
gwen Thank s2iviug eve. Under the able
and enthusiastic direction Of the Gu
tertainment committee such general IN
tercst has been aroused As to assure the
success of the function. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Graves Now Removed.

At present the graves arc a MI
from tho ground, but IN the ne,
fifteen or twenty years that no
vacant ground can bo used for buri
purposes,
In talking with Russell Tracy. wi
Is the secretary for the Mt. DIV
association, hc said that their 20
icy In the future would bo 10 car
out more the park idea in the WI
OF shrubs. flowers, running brool
and water falls, and only alowii
one monument TO each LOT. and
every case TO encourage the ID
slabs for markings, so as 10 make
beautiful and get away from the u
or the conspicuous tombstones.
also said If we could sec the ma
people who visited the placG on Su
days-sumetimcs 1900 or 1000
showed IL WAS not place 10 shun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Will Elect Officers.

Lion lodge No. Jl3, o. h. A.. which
meets tho first and third Sundays or
each month, az NJ. w. 4. hall, J6I Main
street. viii hold the next meeting Sun
day. December !, at 7:30 p. M. at
which time will be held the nomination
and election OF Officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Satisfies Needs.

This site meets all OF The abo'
requirements and. in addition, hl
good proportions. nineteen
twenty rods, so that we can proper
plan and start our building and lal
ample room for any future 'boarc
To enlarge as the needs increase
At our last meeting the vote y
this site was almost unanimous
favor OF the site and then as TIN
cemetery objection was held by
very small minority we thought I
settle that by taking the jnmat'
Of our present temporary home
the ground and having their EXPIRE
sion That was done and they wcl
unanimously I'm favor Of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Many Subjects.

a glance at tho table Of contents
shows with what academic complete
ness the city's walking bureaus Of IN
formation are to bo endowed:
The first chapter will give in full the
ordinance under which the police de-
partment was reorganizod last Fobru-
AIRY, thus informing each officer of the
power under which lie acts. Sartorjal
instructions for all seasons Of the year
come under this chapter. along with
general orders aud tho rules and rcgu-
lations of the department. How au
officer can Jose his position is given IL
detail. there being some fifteen or
twenty separate grounds for dismissal
or suspension.
Next comes the rules for regulation
Of street traffic. One chapter is given
over to thorough digest of the Grim
inal laws OF both city and state. Every
crime known to tho law is listed in
terse form so that no policeman shall
be at sea as TO what constitutes pub"
lie ofense First aid TO the injured is
treated conciscly and thoroughly. Then
comes list Of all fire alarm boxes and
signal boxes in the police system. Here
il interpolated a treatise on the rcla-
tiou of the police and fire departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services for Coda 9 smith
daughter OF Alvin Il. Srolth. were held
at tho family residence. 1G6O South Sixth
west street. yesterday. The norsl Of
feringB were. profuSo.