davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Prompt Action Vain.

Within ton minutes after Judge Loot
bourow had denied the application for
the writ Chief Justice b'rick Of the SUI
manding Yaincourl TO produce Davis in
court, and within thirty minutes war
rant charging the deputy with contempt
of court had been signed by the same
justice. This warrant was yesterday
afternoon wired tn the Sheriffs Of all the
counties through which Naincourt would
pass on his way 10 Colorado, regardless
OF which route he took,
Davis IS charged with failure TO pro
vide for his wife, felony under the
law OF Colorado. He was for years 4
resident of Utah being superintendent
of the Marsac mill in Park CITY and later
superintendent OF tho Ontario mill In the
saline CAmn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Reputation Is Good.

During the hearing on the application
for tho writ OF habeas corpus, the good
reputation and honesty OF Mr.. Davis was
testified to by several prominent ttahns.
including David Keith, j. y. Murdoch
and Ezra Thompson.
a week ago Davis was arrested n
fugitive from Justice, Last Tuesday
Deputy Sheriff Naincourt arrived with
requisition papers on the governor of
Utah asking for the return OF Davis 70
Denver The rcoulsition was hopored
and Davis was turned over 10 the officer
by Sheriff Sharp,
Nancourt started to leave town, but
was stopped by attorneys for Davis, who
applied for u writ or habeas corpus In
the district court That was Thursday
afternoon. Yesterday morning the ap-
plIcation for the writ was denied by
Judge IoofbourOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Have the Data.

NJ. S. Browning, the othor absent
member of tho commission, is expect
ed to return Sunday or Monday. Ut IL
thought more than probable that even
if he does not arrive tho COMMISSION
will act The commissioners have had
the necessary data on the bids ready
for sOme time. but some were reluctant
about acting until the question OF grad
ing tho grounds by the state and nearby
streets by the city could be settled,
Some members, too. preferred that no
action be taken until n full attenda nee
could be assured. Now. however, it is
understood that these obstacles will be
swept aside.
BY Monday Richard r. K. Kletting,
the architect, viii be prepared to sub
nit improvements on the original speci-
fications that the extra money TO be
made available through the unexpected
ly low bids be used. While the commits
sion may decide definitely at its meet
ing Monday whether the state should
be asked to purchase additional space
for the capitol grounds on the east side
of the site, this Is not considered es-
scntial to decision on the contract.
The extension OF the grounds and other
improvements may be left for tho fu-
ture, The difference of opinion be-
tween Iiletting and the city engineer
NAV also be ignored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
COURT SAYS JUDGE:
IS NOT PREJUDlCED

Applications FOR r1its of mandsmus 10
cor1pel Judge ]. NJ. Bowman or The po-
lice court to grant change of venue In
e T.arsc1 w r 1iammond rst"cI 81. ~:
and Elizabeth Phillips, arrested und er
charges OF keeping and reaurtinS 10 uues-
tlonable resorts. We're denied by Judge
=. {. Lootbourow in The district court
yesterday,
Accompanying the application for man
danus writs WAS an affidavit alleging
that the defendants could not secure a
fair trial from Judge Bowman owing TO
the fact that the testimony 10 be intro
duced against them would probably be
eivoii by two women detectives in the
employ of The police department and that
Judge bowman would bc partial 10 such
witnesses,
Judge Bowman demurTed the
ground that the affidavits did not state
facts sufficient to constitute grounds fer
mandsmus proceedings and tho demurrer
was sustained in each instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
WILL SOON REVIVE
SCHOOL CONGRESS
Salt Lake High Pupils Again
to Adopt Legislation for
Institution.

The school congress will soon he re-
vived at the high school This definite
statement came as a result of meeting
Of all stud eligible for membership
yesterday afternoon. Principal Eaton ad
dressed the assembly and explained the
advantages OF the congress, saving that,
to his mind, the knowledge OF parliament
airy proceedings to be gained from such
an institutioh would prove invaluable 10
those taking part The congress was in
definitely adjourned two years ago, be
cause OF the action OF several members
but on a pledge from practically the en-
tire membership Of the upper classes il
VIII be allowed to rcconVene.
One question discussed at the meeting
yesterday concerned the time OF meet
ing which heretofore has been on Friday.
at the sixth period. The objection raised
TO that particular period WAS that so
Eaton, however, assured those present
that he would do all within his power to
avert those conflicts; and since they
would occur 70 an extent with any period
ne would consider changing classes so as
10 avoid this. wherever possible.
Much good has come from the former
legislation OF the congress of upper class
men. which includes only those who are
up IN their courses. The drinking foun-
tains on the campus were first suggest ed
by p bill OF the 1909 congress, and the
freshmen class organization. admittedly
one of the NEST important social changes
recently made in the school. came from
legislation during the last session.
Aside from the suggestions Offered IN
the form OF bills by the congress. the edu-
catIonal fenture is the chief recornu1enda-
ion. Patterned after The national con
gress, those participating are held 20 q
rigid observance OF Roberts Rulcs' on
pa liamcntary procedure. Tho practice
eouips the pupils, who will some day lead
in governmental affairs. with an element
ary knowledge OF legislation, and should
prove as valuable AS any assigned class.
4 meeting for orsanize ;lon viii nc held
some time next week and an effort viii
be made 10 hold the first regular congress
session Immediately after the Chrstnlas
III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

The biggest real estate deal of tho
week was consummated yesterday. when
the property adjoining the Utah Nation
al bank and occupied by Barton g. Co,
on Main street. just below First South
street. changed hands Considering the
size. record price was paid.
The amount given in the decd was
$500. The total price paid WAS So2 900.
II was sold by James u. Jennings TO
Oliver r. Meredith who recently dis
posed OF q piece OF property OF Broadway.
The lot Is fifteen and hve-sixths feet
vide by eiGhty-onc feet dcep. There Is
no ale.-. TGis is about $3.50 per front
foot. II Is understood that Mr.. Meredith
made the purchase AS an Investment.
The BUILDING is considered Of little value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
W. Z. T. u. IS PUSHING
SPECIAL LEGISLATION

inc NenIon Sheppard interstate co,n-
ImIeree IIfeno's Pm n,l Regulating the shipment OF
srei,; s,Iu4s 'n.9 prohipition states Is made a
SpecT,a rse oroer In the United states senate
ior DeSenher le. providing the ArchhalG
,,,mpeiai,ehment !, pea, case does not prevent. and
!. VII be claSsed as unfinished business
sacu uaE unlil vote is taken. ON sim
nay, December 10, a mass meeting OF na :
tlonal character will he held I'm Washinp.
%r. s9m 70 ii inirther the interests OF this Bill
ne National ". c. IT. u. viii prcs,ds.
Ilss Iis anna a. Gordon Vice president: Mrs
ILioSe OF Nirsinis: and other w. @ r. T..
resentat'ves Of prohibition states W,li bo
present and speak OF the need OF lecisla- :
T1n Ilpn ,o1,op 10 protect their respective states
scntatvrs Of the varloua tcn,peranro or
eanihalons of the country will bc held
10 d'scuss methods of promoting the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
DIR. A. C. WHERRl Bl
FOR DETECTIVES

Or. Arthur c. Wherry. deh's.
offices in the Mccormick p,oes,u "u'. :
for a position on the Local ~.
las. night. according to lsNl,
Uempei. DR.. " Wherry WalHs1 ~
Ma sonic temple at 10 0 closH y. ~
automobile mad been stolen.
cd the THEFT 10 the police A..
street car for his nome ~
turned from State into III.
he saw his automobile coasupt co'., 4.
State street, He jumped irvm \.
ing car. boarded bis own H. NJ.
and drove il 10 the police s.s =,
rylng as passengers the yous
had appropriated it for wv =
ride. ~,s n
The boys wore given sma
by Chief Grant and were suv's s,
after they had promised 10 ~
ages to the ear. resulting 'Io-, ,rI
experienced operation. ano "a ,I,.s
help In stopping the opertn"lss 4
youths who have been HlSnn
ticc OF stealing auton'"0"
riding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ATTACKS VALIDITY
OF THE LICENSE

Mayor Samuel e. Park, each d q
commissioners and t. +. Giant q
police are made defendants IN 1s|
brought In the district coln ID
by Mrs lnEehorg Martin 10 rcs1|
city from revoking her roomlng u
cenSc.
Mrs. Martin attacks the lesalls
ordinance under which rev0cati1
censes of that class arc ordered a
for a court order preventing iH|
OF police from arrcsiing her OF ~
Ing 10 execute the order OF The d'9
mission revolSIng her License,
The license in question was
revoked last TUESDAY. when Wt.
police informed the commission i
Martin had been consiacd
liquor without license. me
operates g rooming house al
First South street.
The court Is asked To decaI y.
nance pertaining Ia rooniins 10
A temporary restraining orus,
sued late yesterday AFTERNOON =
NJ l.. EstcllIe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
OFFICIALS PREPARE
BIENNIAL. REPORTS

December 10 Is the date on which the
biennial reports OF the various depart
ments of The state government arc SUP
posed 10 be i'm tho hands OF Governor
Spry IN order that they may be p"e-
pared for presentation To the legislature
next month. For the past two weeks
state offices have been rushed with The
work OF compiling statistical matter re-
lating 10 the work done during the past
two years.
While some OF the records havc al
ready been presented 10 the governor the
ma ajoclty OF them Will be delivered io him
eariy next week. In some o; the de-
pastments 1i;c preparation of a reppr,
entails the compilation NJ large amount
OF statistical matter aud Of various re-
ports from deputies aud other officials
who are scattered throughout the state
The delay in receiving reports from
these officials is expected TO delay some
OF the reports a snort time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Sheriff Talks.

Armed with this. Mcssrs. Walton
Rogers and McRae repaired in great
haste TO the sherifr's office and served
the order Sheriff Sharp received them
cordially and after elaborate examinatl tlon
that he had no such prisoner as Robert
w Davis and had not been his keeper
for a matter of forty eight hours, hav-
ing turned him over to the Denver Of
fetal
1t is presumed thEt the Denvor officer
tool: his prisoner to some point north
OF Salt Lake and boarded train for
Ogden and from that point went east
over the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Court Denies Appeal.

When the court rendered its decision
Attorneys T.. A Walton, William NJ.
McRae and IT,. A, Rogers. representing
Davis, gave notice of appeal TO the SUI.
preme court. had their bond on appeal
and order for a stay Of execution already
prepared but the court held that there
was no appeal from his ruling. 1t was
while the attorneys were arguing this
point that Davis was removed from the
room and spirited away
The attorneys filed an apDica ton for
writ OF habeas corpus and secured ut
once an order directing Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp 10 deliver Davis into the hands
OF the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
OFFICER HUSTLES
MAN FROM COURT
Colorado Deputy Faces Con-
tempt Charge for Taking
Away Robt. w. Davis.
APPEAL BEING SOUGHT
Counsel Argue Right to Give
Bond and Have Stay
in Vain.
APPEAL BEING SOUGHT

While his attorneys were arguing be-
fore Judge T.. G. Locibourow their right
TO appeal from his decision denying their
clients petition for writ OF habcas cor
pus, NJ. +, Naincourt, Colorado deputy
sheriff, assisted by hXcl Steele. chief
criminal deputy for Sheriff j. c. Sharp,
forcibly took Robert w Davis. the pc
titloncr, from the courtroom. hustled
him into waiting automobile. which
much resemblcd the shcrIT's. and mp to
an early hOu" thS morning no trace or
Davis or the Colorado officer had been
cbi3iuc1 by the ATTORNEYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
HOPES SANTA WILL
NOT FORGET THEM
Pathetic Letter of Bingham
Child Sad Reminder of
Copper Strike.

How the Bingham strike brings tear
fui anticipation OF q Christmas without
Santa Claus TO four little children OF the
camp was pathetically explained in a
letter received by Postmaster A. l..
Thomas yesterday. Addressed to "Mr.
Salt Lake Postmaster the letter was
written by a little Bingham girl asking
Mr.. Thomas to tell Santa Claus II he
saw that patron of the holiday season,
to bring gifts 10 the little ones VINO
feared that they would have no Christ
mas on account OF their father being
out OF work during the strike. The let
ter reads as follows:
Bingham Canyon. Utah,
Dec, !, 1872
Dear Mr. Postmaster-Tc you see
Salnta Clas viii YOU tell that we
wapt SOON things from him this
Christmas. Papa has been out of
work for 2 months Tho strike put
MS so we wont have no Christmas
this year. Gladys Collins wants
doll Story Book and ribbons
want doll Story Book and hand
chiffs and ribbons. Ny sister Ethel,
doll, Story Book and ribbons
And my Brother Roy Collins wants a
suu. Story Book and pair of
gloves. wish YOU would tell him
i give thank tn YOU.
Bingham, Utah. Fremen Gulch,
Yours truly.
MISS LUCILLE COLLINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
JURY DISAGREES !. !.
CASE AGAlNSl !

Unable to reach a verde, ~ Il
teen hours deliberatloh' VI ia,
trusted with the fate {" - 4
charged with robbery, repc,'slox
r. c. Loofbourow III '.ys y.sschaIsS
day morning and was r', siu,i
II is understood the JuiI nyIetif
acquittal and four 10; n, 10 t
jui.v was charged and se" aGs1
room at ? o'clock Thnrsouiic -
midnight. when no vo,w CIV ordf
reached. Judge LoofoouInos" nIsht'
jurymcu locked mp Tor uae bayIps
Daley is charged Win ns,rosl. l y
90 ig0a and wIll he given ="
n dato to be set later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
URGES CHANGE n
DELINQUENT sIy|
Serene B. Tuttle Says n
Tax Method Discr,aI
State and People.
FOR ACTUAL pENA|
Points Out Wherein VI
Make Money by L,lA
Taxes Go Unpaia 4
FOX ACTUAL Penn

Serene Il. Tuttle of Tutr.
estate dealers, has bcryn 'a
IN IN 'He Salt Lake FeaI Estate ~
Tor II change In tho dclinq,,sr,W - z
tenn As the meeting OF tba y
yesterday lie served not,cs st.s a
Introduce a. resolution uy,ia
latrre 10 change TIC ds,Innns ~
We believes that ths t,xss sn' N Y 4
died more pro6tably tor m. Ia M
and state by SO penally;n,. ~"
that 1t vii! not be 60 ,ho s@s @
wealth. taxpayers 10 allow tN,,'
become delinquent, Thereby yl,,..s
rowing r1oney from Duali,. 49,
rdiculouslT low rate of - ~
cus&'41s The matter win T,,h,,s,
sentative yesterdav. ho ''s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
DIR. M. R. STEWART
MADE CHIEF OF STAFF

Tho annual election of The medical
board Of the Judge Mercv hospital was
held last night Dr. NJ r. Stewart was
re-elected to The office al chief OF tte
medical staff: DR.. ". s. Scott was made
vice chairman. and Dr. 7. G.. Haryie!lc
secretary and treasurer.
The report on the condition of the
hospital showed splendid results for the
past year. together with m1uv improve
r1ents in equipment. Financially the In
stitihion Is cXcc'lentlv situated bocause
~ the generous settlement made BY tho
founder. Mrs. Mary Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
RAPIDLY DEVELOPING
RAINBOW CILSONITE

i r.. Petit. state coal mine inspector,
returned yesterday from an inspcction
ditions were found 10 no satisfactory in
that region. He reports that the new
Rainbow -llsonito mine is making ia Did
progress. -Four hundred sons Of ore are
being turned OUT daily new. and rail-
road has been built from tho property to
Watson. The Black Dragon mine was
closed down last month. Mr.. Petit also
visited the Bonanza mine while OF the
trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Mrs, Caroline Mortensen Dead.

Nrs. Caroline Mortensor. - wears of
age widow or the late John =. Morten-
zon, died nf pneumonia ~ her residence.
22s East Fifth South street. ~ go
OK clock yesterday afternoon She had
ioen III for three weeks. Nrs. Morton
ION Was born in Sweden Februor" 10.
1Si2. and car1e To Utah In ti' fal' ~
1865 making her home IL this city where
she has lived since that tine. She u
survived by ons daughter. Miss Ti.lin
Noricnson. Funeral services viii be held
n the Eighth ward chapel at o'clock
tomorrow. Tho body will he at the resi-
denco between 1870 and 1890 oclccl. on
the dav OF The funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
WASATCH LODGE NO. 4,
F. s. A. M, ELECTION

Wasatch lodge No. l. Free and Accept
ed Mssons held its annun election Of
officers last night In the Masonic temple.
The officers will he Installed next Fri
dav hy the most worshipfui grand mag
ter and officers OF the grand lodge OF
Masons in Utah.
The officers elected last night arc I,
r. Wlnvood. Worshipful 'uas' er. u c..
Scwell senior warGon: y. s. Harlan,
junior warden: G.. r. Fischer treasurer;
A. ]. Lowe, secretary: and Samuel Paul.
trustee for three yosrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Al special conclaye of Utah com-
ma andcry No. knights Ten1plar. held
Thursday evening, the following officer.
for tho ensuing year were installed y!
Grand Commander H. y. Mayo. assisted
h. Grand Captain General Charles T.
Jennings: }
Eminent commandcr William ]
Lynch; genera lisslmo. Ira II. Lewis: CAP
tain general. Warren Eenjamin: prclatc
Samuel Pail: senior warden Frank II
steele; iUnioS warden. l.. NJ. Brum.
bauCh. treasurer Cha rIcs Van Dyke; re-
corder. Charles z. West; warder, JOSEPH
q. Bywstrr sword bearer. Cha rles 4
SHAY: standard beaver w. T. Mathicsin
guards. Amhrose Nord and Matthew A
Bailey; sentinel, Adolph Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Bequest to Widow.

After providing that debts and fu-
neral expenses ne paid, tbe viii directs
that the Inheritance tax on the estate
be paid to tho state. Then follows
tho bcquest 10 Mrs. Houston To her
is given the homie on South Main street
and its furnishings and also au undi-
vidcd one-third interest in the west
16j feet of thc south forty feet of lot
!, block So. lot adjoining the Hons
ton homestead. The chief bcquest 10
Mrs. Houston is the value of one-tbird
Of Mr.. Houston IS interest in the Hous-
ten Real Estate Investment company.
The will directs that this he given
Mrs. Houston in preferred stock or
cash, either iu installments from time
10 time. or "a the time Of the closing
OF the estate. cas- continues the
viii. "T do not wish that her interest
at any time would in any way affect
or direct the control or management
Of The Houston Real Estate Investment
company. hut tbst her interest in this
shall he fixed IN preferred stock, or
cash. and he paid in preferred stock or
cash. al such time rs in the judgment
of my executors seems best for her
GOOD and the good Of the Houston
Real Estate Investment COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Frightens Strangers.

We snouki not scar, ~,
i:0@ OF. gates. ThIs W.. ,s 81
puD!lsHins twenty seven ra
i'nouent tnXpa yers. Wbrp p4sss
be scared about colnIur ha-. NV sus.'
horrible showing of boz ov,s WI w
real'ze tina: IL Is the 'broa,
q little temptation ouy Is,,,tz I,a ,tzs
before our lapuyers "'fas'l
fR.s Goes Dot niean ,,,,.
li"naire IS SO hard IN l,s ~ ,ls ~
rs taxes THIS 1. he w@a, @ Mnel
MI. Mi.l:nEai;c Knows ,Ss S Z
inonoE-thats why he Is T 90 ~
ms taE on - main s,rss, "Sg.. ...'
say; $1,000. That is wn..b 'w1
70 him. or $40 a wear In ~
Dur lawmakers tempt hj,o a., =
ms tax by adding To ths ,s a~ 4
cer;s. the cost of advo..i ~ q
Mr.. NJ. saves s9.Is h, IH Ssi,,a
November l. 10 Deccmbsr y.
paying his ia~ ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
To Intimate Friend.

Charles w. johnson, long associated
with Mr.. Houston in The real estate
business and one of Mr.. Houston S most
intimate friends, receives fifty shares
of thc Houston Real Estate Investment
company, together with all of Mr.. Hous.
ton s wearing apparel. In designating
Mr. -Iohusou as one Of his heirs, Mr.
Houston wrote of him as ''mv sincere
friend and co-worker, who has helped
me most in making what ] have
Mrs. l.. 3. McMurtry. Mr.. Houston g
mother-in law, gets a legacy of $4,000,
10 be paid her at the rate of sos per
mouth until the estate is ready to be
closed bv the executors
4 hequest oF $1,000 is left Cosett
Eugenja Harcrow, niece of Mr.. Hous
ton, to be devoted TO her education
Thirty shares Of the common stock
Of the Houston Real Estate Invest
mcut company arc bequeathed to Mr..
Houston s nephew, Joe Houston Minor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
SEND BARRETT'S BODY
TO EUREKA FOR BURIAL

The body Of Frank Barrett. sheriff
elect or Juab county, VINO died AT the
Holy Cross hospital Thursday night. was
sent to Eureka yesterday. Funeral scrv-
ices will he held I'm Eureka Sunday at 2
o'clock Mr. Barrett was a member Of
r O. o, f. and w. o. W. Tho various
orders will probably participate in the
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Certificates of Title.

The association also again n
changing the System OF obialnIr- I
Gates Of titles. AIr. Cook q, ~
Savings e. Trust company deseSa
system used by mis- cop,psny,
next meeting the matter viii al
UP again.
4 resolution of sympa,liy M.
death Of j W. Houston was orjs'
crossed and sent TO the fauus
Bettilyon presided. C.. c. YssG.I
tary, was In his place. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Daughters Share Alike.

In making provisions for Mr. Hons
ion S daughters. the will SAYS they arc
10 receive .'all the rest and residue
of my estate of every kind and nature
wherever situated
Mr.. Houstou's will was witnessed
bv Ellen Phelan, Charles Tying and W.
j. Leaker.
The stock of the Houston Real Es-
fate Investment company is worth 800
the share. II is understood that Mr..
Houston owned 80 per cent OF the
stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
MOTHERS MEET A Ay y
FORM ORGANlIA'

A mothers meeting "'nsrncoi,
Grant school yestcrda! csrr :
q. club was formed 70 ,r,s W. =
thought introduced by "o. "no,.onll =
nlngs at the school ,as' nJp7icsl2.
the children morally; ly,,ars Ner
enthusiastically. The, Goble, ~
as follows. Mrs. r, J; .;vnrssIdi',
Mrs. l.. A. Mitchell Vicg MI i
w. II Snyder, secrn';ar,. lIrs
Lewis, press corresg9ndenn,y'o,r o,rrarur
ertson, librarian. The pH,,snScf
J ,f'''sss Ketchem and Mrs. !; ssS sssss
inzs arc 10 be held ths schc'
OF each month in the Cram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Bingham Canyon. Utah.
Mamalogos Found Guilty,

For the second time within the past
few months. John Mamaloros a Creek
proprietor of tho Colorado roou1ing house
1921 West Second South street, was found
guilty yesterday OF keeping an Improper
house. Judge j. NJ. Bowman Of the Grim
inal division OF the city courl before
whom the case was tried. deferred sen
toncc until December lG. II is understood
that an effort may be made Ia dcport
MamaloSos.