davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
SHAAREY zEDEK
WILL HAVE FINE
new SYNAGOGUE
Edifice To BE Erected at r'illis-
ave. and Brush-st. to
Cost 100000
WILL HAVE SEATING
CAPACITY OF 1000
Planned to Have Building Serve
as Center of Jewish Com
munity Activities

Plans have been accepted by Con
gregation shaarey Zedek of Detroit
for a synagogue TO be erected at the
northwest corner OF Nillis-aNe- and
Brush.st., which will be surpassed by
few church edifices in Detroit, in
point Of attractiveness.
II will be a magnificent structure
OF bun. velvet brick and cut stoNc
and will cost approximately 100000.
The building will have lac feet OF
frontage on Willis-ave and IS feet on
Brush-st. II will be snrmounted by
great dome rising about 100 feet
from the ground level, supported by
our reinforced steel arches The seat
ing capacity OF the synagogue will be
1000. including the Sunday school
section.
In all its appointments and equip
ment, the new Shaarey Zedek will
aim 10 serve as center OF Jewish
community activities. The building
will contain social hall with a seat
ing capacity OF 400, a gymnasium,
kitchen. parlors and club rooms
vast amount OF work had to be
done to bring the project TO the point
where actual construction can COM
mence and so elated are the members
OF the congregation and their friends
over the successful elimination of
years OF striving that the event Will
be celebrated Thursday night with a
grand ball in Atrasburgs academy.
This Will be the most representative
Jewish social event of the season and
special novelty and feature music is
being arranged.
ID. w. Simons. real estate operator
is president OF Shaarey Zedek, and
Rabbi A. W. Hershman. officiating
minister Shaarey Zedek is one OF
the leading conservative Jewish con
gregations in the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Dress Shield Specials
Size > at 7e; size 3 az &c;
size 4 at Toe.
Dress Shields. pure rub
Der iuterlined. all sizes. at
i0e.
White Bias Binding in
t2-yard pieces OF assorted
widths from size TO 8.
3 pieces for 25e.
Just received. a fresh
importation OF Feather
stitch Braids. Bick-rack
Braids. Coiored Embroid-
ely cdging.
Spring lines az buttons
iu wash crochet. pearl.
crystal and rhinestone-
the desirable shapes and
sizes.
Pearl buttons, I dozen
on card. i'm assorted sizes.
at 2 cards SC.
Roberts Gold eye
Needles at2 papers Cor SC
Warreu's eros Grain
covered Eeathcrbone. s.
ward pieces. 4Sc.
Flsor-MsIu stere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
BREAKS LIQUOR PLEDGE,
THEN KILLS HERSELF

Accused by her husband OF break.
Ing her pledge TO abstain from liquor,
Mrs. William Lawrence, % years old
ended her life with carbolic acid in
her home, No. rs Abbott-st, Monday
afternoon.
A week ago. husband and wife
made an agreement that neither
would drink any more, and when
Lawrence came home, Monday and
smelled liquor on his wife's breath,
he chided her for t.
III never do any more wrong to
YOU" said the young woman as she
raised the bottle of acid TO her lips
and drained the contents.
She was rushed to st. Marys hos
.pital, but died an hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
A Great Sale of Dressmakers' Needfuls
Fourth FIoor-Main store.

One thing always stands
out in a Hudson sale OF
this kind the great num-
Der OF everyday. staple
needs OF dressmakers and
home needle work
which the sale offers at
unusually small prices.
This sale is no exception.
10 will pay you TO sup
ply yourself for six
months ahead during these
few days OF the sale.
For months the sale
merchandise has been
coming and al last we are
ready TO announce the ful
complete as we could wis
Many women find II a
l0O-yard Sewing silk.
our best standard brand,
black and choice OF 900
colors, 3 for 25e; 9oe doz.
100-yard Sewing silk.
our Eagle brand. IN all the
best colors and black, at.
per dozen. 45o
40Uyard spoOls OF Peer
less SIX. ia black only
regular 2Jc a spool. at 4
spools for 85c.
Clarks Mile Eud or
Coates 200 yard spool
Cotton az per dozen soc.
John J Clarks 2U0-yard
spool Cotton a. per dek
en- 2ie.
belong llooHs aud Ewes
in silver and black assOtt-
90 sizes Always sold ri
loo. noW SC card
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

SPECIAL Lon o.
Hooks and Eyes our
guaran teed rust-proof
Hooks and Eyes in all
sizes. black and white. ?
dozen on a card regular
price sc a card now az
2 cards for SC.
Pins-One lot OF Paper
ed Pins 600 on . paper.
special al 8 papers for sc.
Mourning Pins In small
boxes OF ~. 6 boxes FOR Sc
Mourning Pins so on
paper, at &c a paper.
Roll Tape t5 yards on
rollD, assorted widths al
4 rolls for &c.
Mourning Pins ~
brightheaded pins ,u a
box. Per dozen boxes. lOc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
POET OF SIERRAS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Body of Joaquin Miller Will BE
Burned on Funeral Pyre
He Built

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1S-Joaquin
Miller, poet OF the Slerras,' died
Monday afternoon at his home at the
Heights on Hills. which overlooked
Berkeley, oakland and San Francisco
bay He was ~ years old.
Miller had been unconscious for
five days and he had been confined
to his bed for six weeks. His wife
and his daughter. Juanita, were the
only ones in attendance.
About year ago Mr., Miller was
taken seriously iii and his wife who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
Choose UndermuslinS Now

Slipover Night Gowns in high
and round neck. with trimmings Of
embroidery, lace, headings and
ribbon many CSC ones
A Nursing Gown OF nainsook,
Torchon lace trimmed with PIN
tuck clusters. is CSC one 1f eight
cen styles at this price.
Drawers are plain. circular cut,
hat and Marcella. some embroider.
ed. some trimmed with lace 25e
for fiat ones with rows OF embroid
cry and cluster tucks.
Flat embroidery trimmed Draw
Fourth lloo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

ers with the side slashed and a
bow Of ribbon, arc soc; also plain
er solid embroidered fiat Draw.
,ers at the same price.
The csc Skirts give you plenty
or goodness "A dozen styles in
various materials and trimmings.
Princess Slips in several STYLES
a. SLAB one with insertion. pin
tucks aud lace. another solid en-
broidcry trimmed on skirt and
yoke.
ANY OF these is worth coming
for we're proud 10
show Them
Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

citation, Philip Breitmeyer. the u.ch,.
gan Pioneers Historical society. ana
John Hubert Grsusel. OF Ios An.
geles, Mr.. GreuseI's son, arrived NolA
day night to attend His fathers a..
neral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

A design IN hyacinths came from Ktng
Cyrus chapter OF Palestine lodge. or
a table beside HIS sword and uniform
stood the emblem OF the knights
Templar, In flowers. Tributes were
also sent by Judge Hally. Mrs. Charles
Kanter. the Woodmere Cemetery ssso-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Safety Pins I'm assorted
sizes. all nickel: one doz-
en- on a paper, az 6 papers
for ioc.
Soho Nor Fasteners. M
black and white. assert cd
sizes: regularly " a doz'
en-. AZ s dozen Cor zoe.
Sae.lt Spring Fasteners
ia black or white, assert
ed sizes. regular l'c q
dozen. al 3 dozen for 2oe
All SILK Seam Binding
iD black aud colors iuli =
yard bolts. our best ana
only brand 2 FOR 2oe.
klriutrt Dress Shields
are uoW being demOnstra
"A by an eNperi she VIII
h. glad 10 advise you a. q"
he right shields Tor rOn
purpose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

chambray Aprons. in pink, light
and dark blue. t9c to $500
White Aprons.
Plenty OF daintiness hore:
Aprons with bretelle. princess
style. tea Aprons. maids and
nurses Aprons--a great variety as
low as 25c, others 10 $3.50.
One group of fancy tea Aprons.
with embroidery trimming (usu-
ally found on soc and soc onesD, at
25c.
Others still finer are special al
soc.
-Malu Stare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
New Aprons for the Sale

some fresh styles OF Martha
washington Aprons are newly dis
PLAYED for those who come tomor-
row. and they're some OF the
most desirable yet seen
Bungalow Aprons. covering tho
entire dress; In light and dark per
Gales and Amoskeag ginghams.
with band trimming and generous
pocket, 43c.
Rufhe band Aprons Of Amoskeag
bingham in different checks, one
pocket. 19c.
other Bingham, percale and
Fourth Floo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
SYMPTOMS Of Stomach Ills

A feeling as lr ti., heart LAS stopped
action Tor a moment or u 10 uutfers.
or % tupre iS sudden palm ir tu,
lungs Z tic brain feels dsll ami Duu-
FUSED 90 tlCugLt or NJ tUeFr Is "a ucrV-
Gus hyster.cal feeling uUd TIE zfomu. .
feels hiottsd "r heavy. md ti., bowels
consolidated an NAV l,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
Late News OF
Crockery Sale

Apiece Dinner Sets containing
most OF the useful items in a regu.
lar 100 piece service. Floral and
gold decorations, worth So at 1925.
l0O-piece Dinner Sets, 10 styles
and decorations to select from, con
sisting Of very dainty floral do.
signs. also handsome gold decora-
ton. You'll call them the best
ever offered In this city Worth
SIP, al $7.9s.
Cobalt blue Cuspidors with gold
lined decorations. soc value, at Csc.
Handsome once Cuspidors With
color and gold hand decoration. 75c
value, at soc.
American Porcelain f2-yiece
Toilet Sets, with neat gold-lineG
decorations. worth s., at $500.
Fine American Porcelain IL
piece Toilet Sets. with handsome
gold liberal decorations worth g..
AT $3.50.
New styie American Porcelain
l2-piece Toilet Sets. with wide ,ol.
OF band and gold line decoration
suitable for room In any color.
$50 value az So.
Open Stock Dinnerware
open stock Diun"rware patterns
Consisting ~ fine porcelain IHd
china. Chat We are closing out TO-
make room FOR new goods. are also
being sold at ONE.HALF regular
price
A desirable pattern " white
American porcelain Prices a iu.rC
less than usual are about tie aver
age
Bakers aud Nappies al ioe and
l5e.
Vegetable Bowls al sc and &c.
oyster Bowls AZ 7c.
Covered Butter Dishes " 33c.
lrdiyiduaI Butter Dishes A.. pet
dozen. zoe.
Covered Dishes AZ soc
Hssement--Nsin store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
JOSEPH CREUSEL
Is LAID in TOMB
Obsequies in Charge of Palestine
LOdge--Many Flowers
Sent by Friends

The funeral OF Joseph Greusel wa
held Tuesday afternoon, from the resi-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
TO GIVE INDOOR CIRCUS

The LOYAL order of Moose viii pre-
sent an indoor circus in the Light
Guard armory for four days. begin
ming Thursday Feb 20 The program
viii offer feature acts from the Ring
Hug Brothers show, Barnum G. Bailey,
Sells-Floto and Other big CircuseS.
Natinees will be given Saturday and
Sunday. Seats may be obtained In
Grinnell's box office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Mrs Peter Yantz, who lives In a
poor little log cabin near Redwood
Falls, Mimi. has just fallen heir to
$4,000 She SAYS she will not leave
her cabin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
Promptly Bdnished

ny taking one ~ my sweet little pills
rcgularll for fcw da,s aud there
after 10 kcep ne how"lS rrar from
cpstlycuyss Won HHurot .rs with arE-
thmg so casilv pieasnuUl ANA urelg
~ Won oau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

50 sOrS and
shears for dress
makers use tn
assorted lengths
Every pair war
ranted 3gc yalue
for 25e
sr"und
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
Here Is Further News VI
of the Black Silk Sale

a
selling
fabrics
with American silk
OF the successful on this AS result Of
Silks
mpera Tanea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

second rioor-MaIn store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
A Group of Black Beauties

Heavy all. silk Messaline.
Selected all silk Peau de Sole.
Brilliant all silk Duchess Satin.
All silk Tailoring Taneta.
One yard wide. On sale at go,
Yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

BY CascaROyal Pills
All drug stores. Toe and 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Pure Silk Moire
Fashionable pure silk Moire, chif-
fon finish. perfect black, one yard
wide; regular $3.50 value at e8c.
Coating Bengaline
Superior quality Bengaline Coat
ing in exceptional texture and
deepest black. one yard wide; reg
ular 81 value at, per yard, $1.39.
Imperial Satin
Genuine Imperial Satin. for suit
ing and coating, truly wonderful
quality. one yard wide: regular So
value at, per yard, $1.4e.
Taffeta Chiffon
Pure silk chiffon Taffeta. soft fin
ish, durable in wear, one yard wide;
regular $l.25 value, at 94c.
All-Silk Taffeta
A selected weight. all silk, de-
pendable and out Of the ordinary in
quality, one yard wide; regular 81
value, at, per yard, 79c.
MOire Velour
one yard wide, black MORE We
lour, a soft finish. strong and dura-
Bile quality; regular sl.25 value at,
per yard, 89c.
Main store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
WILLIAM r. HERRICK
is CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been a Resident of Salt Lake
City for Ten Years; Prominent
In Business Circles.

William R. Herrick, 50 years of age,
member of the Travelling Passenger
Agents association, Of Denver, and a
well-known travelling salesman, mining
man, banker and loan agent, died last
night at his residence, 262 South West
Temple street. Mr.. Herrick had lived
in Salt Lake City for the past ten
years and was we'll known here.
He was born in Massachusetts, but
when very young went with his moth
er to Nebraska. She settled on some
land there and later this land furnish
ed the site for the city Of Steward,
Neb, Mrs. Herrick became immensely
rich as result OF the sale Of her land.
She built the Methodist church Of
Steward and contributed to many be-
nevolent institutions. While the fam
lily lived there her son became a dep
uty sheriff and later was cashier of the
leading bank in that place.
Mr.. Herrick went to Denver fifteen
years ago and established real estate
loan agency there. After coming to
Salt Lake he acted as bookkeeper for
the Bamberger Coal company. During
the past two years he has travelled IN
Idaho for the Western Packing com
pany and for Armour G. Co. He is sur
vived by one daughter, who lives at
Pasadena, Cal.
Funeral services will be held at 3
clock tomorrow afternoon at the fu~
neral chapel of Eber w. Hall. The r.
P. A. association will have charge of
the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NAMES ENUMERATORS
Forty Are Chosen and Will Begin
Taking School Census
July 10.

Forty enunerators, who will make the
adl1n, annual school census for the board o.
10 and must finish by July 81. All emu
nerators are asked to appear at the
board OF educa tion Offices at noon Satur-
blanks. Following is the list of emu
merat tors for all but the Second ward;
First ward-MarJoria Whlteley 1l41
Wilson avenue; Philomena Chabot. 465
Eleventh East street. Mrs Mile Yankee,
72S East seventh South street; Seia
Worrell, 1929 South State street; Lois
street; Florence Hansen, 38S East Sew
enth South street; Lucille Bennlon, 1902
South Fourth East street; John 2.
South street; John Halverson, SIT South
Seventh East street; Clara Lewis, Fourth
East between Sixth and Seventh South
streets; Esther Hart, $50 East Sixth
Fifth South street; Margaret Sutton. Mt.
Ouvet: Mrs. T. R Goightly. 1851 Ken
sington avenue; Marian Hallstead, lolS
Aston. 909 East Twelfth South street,
Third ward-Hattle M. White. 1852
North First West street; A. r. Barnes,
Jr.. 147 North First West street; Ruth
w. j. Newman. 397 North Twelfth West
street: Elsie Burdette. 237 North First
West street; Jennie Farmer, AS North
First West street; Jennie Swan, 652 West
South Temple street, Mathilda S. Houtz,
554 West Capitol street; Harold Nebeker,
457 North Second West street.
Fourth ward-Hazel Edwars. 1t6 B
street. Mrs. Bertha NJ Gray, so Third
avenue; Anna L. Latmer, 164 Third ave-
nue.: Blanche Burt. sl5 Fourth avenue;
Lillian Kunkell, 366 Sixth avenue: Lucille
Webb, 675 Third avenue; Mildred Hall.
1865 First avenue.
Fifth ward-Miss D. GabY, 173 Twelfth
East street; Nora B. Phillips. 92i East
Second South street; Leona Stump. 1868
East Second South street; Louise Platt.
l42 South Third East street: c. w. Miles.
1006 East First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
PROGRESS|VES MEET
To DISCUSS FUTURE
Informal Gathering Is Held at
the Home of Nephi L.
Morris.

An informal meeting of Salt Lake
members Of the Progressive party was
held at the residence of Nephi L. Nor
ris, No. 70 West First North street,
last night. The principal object Of the
meeting was TO make preliminary ar
rangements for the selection of men
and women adapted TO the work neces-
committees on the four branches of the
Progressive service, viz: social and in
dustrial Justice, under which labor,
child welfare, social insurance and i'm
migration problems are considered; /;
conservation, or the consideration of
problems in connection with national
resources, country life, health and pro-
ductive efficiency; cost of living and
corporation control, and popular govern
ment.
Various suggestions were made by
those present as to men best adapted
for the proposed committee work, w.
G. Cadmus, national organizer of the
Progressive party, explaining in detail
the duties which would eventually de,
volve upon those appointed. Appoint
ments will be made at meeting which
will be announced by the committee Sc
lccted for that purpose, at the Progress
sive headquarters, Wilson hotel, this
afternoon.
Although arrangements are being
made to hold a Progressive party con,
vention in Salt Lake the latter part of
September, or the first part of October
it is not yet known who will be the
PRINCIPAL speakers for the occasion
Colonel Roosevelt may be one of these
selected, The organization Of Progress,
sive clubs throughout the state has al,
ready begun, and if applications for
membership continue as rapidly as they
the work Of organizatio committees
will be made comparatively easy. Mr.
Cadnue will remain in Salt Lake until
all details are completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NEW CANDY FACTORY
SOON TO Be OPENED
Merchants Company, Coop
erative Concern, Getting
Ready for Business.
MANAGER is SELECTED
Jules j. Maurice, an Eastern
Expert, VIII Assume
Charge at Once.
MANAGER is SELECTED

Jules j. Maurice, former manager OF
the candy department Of large
eastern company, has been employed us
general manager Of the Merchants
Candy company. which will open its fac
tory on September 10 in Salt Lake
City. The new company is composed Of
retail merchants of eight western
states and the location of its factory
in this city is considered to be an inn
portant factor in the building of Salt
Lake S payroll,
The company is undecided as to the
location of its factory. For the pres
ent, some large building will be taken
over as factory pending the construc-
tion OF the company's own plant. A
large amount OF candy manufacturing
machinery has been purchased and the
management of the company announces
that the plant will be among the most
up-to-date in the west.
Machinery Of the latest type will be
installed. A newly invented enrobeI
will be among the machines. The en-
rober is chocolate dipping machine
1t dips the chocolates. decorates them
and carries them to a cooling room
prac tically taking them from the cen
ter form to the finished product ready
to be packed.
The Merchants Cancy company is
composed of Ill business men, includ
ing druggists, cigar dealers and genera
merchants. No stock is being sold tc
any save merchants. 1t is the first co
operative candy manufaetory ever es
tablished in the United States.
The selection Of Salt Lake City a:
location for the factory was made
on account of the fact that the climate
here is best adapted to the manufacture
of candies. The company plans tc
make only the highest grade Of confec
tionery. Fifty people will be employed
and the pay roll will probably react
more than $4,000 month.
At meeting of the stockholders ot
the company Tuesday a location viii
be decided upon and general plans vii
be laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
REHEARING DENIED IN
LIQUOR SELLING CASE

Petition for rehearing in the case OF
American Fork city against George D,
Charlier was denied to Charlier by the
supreme court yesterday.
Charlier appealed from a conviction OF
violation Of a city liquor ordinance. He
challenged the ordinance, declaring that
the city had no right to enact an ord-
nance covering the same ground as the
state liquor law. The conviction was af-
frmed by the supreme court, which al
that time made an important ruling 10
the effect that cities had the right to
enact ordinances covering the same
ground as the state liquor law and TO
pendent of the state law. 1T was held
that not only does the right exist, but
that IL practically amounts to a duty
OH the part Of the city TO conduct its
own liquor cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
AUTO DISTANCES
SUPPOSED ROBBERS
J. g. Mcdonald and Friends Have
Thrilling Experience en-
Country Road.

The speed clutch of high power au
tomobile proved an excellent defense
against the gun Of highwayman. in
the opinion of J. G.. Mcdonald of $50
Eighth East street, who reported to the
police last night an experience with d
mounted man whom he tosk for high
wayman,
Mr. Mcdonald. his wife, mother and
two women friends of the family had
started for Ogden in an auto. At
Ksysville the machine was turned
round and headed for Salt Lake. At
Whites hill, north of the Warm
springs, lone horseman was encouu-
tered at 9 O'Clock last night.
''Take the upper road,' said the
horseman, "you will find it better
He was thanked by both Mr.. McDon-
aid and the women.
"Just a minute,' said the horsen,an,
as the auto started on. ''Have you seen
Joe -7'
The remainder of the question was
lost in the explosions of the auto en-
CINE,
"He was getting off his horse" said
Mr.. Mcdonald, in telling about it aft
erward, "and l caught sight Of a re-
volver III his hand. We all saw It, The
women were badly frightened. jabbed
nv elbow into the ribs of our chauf
feur, Alfred Mitchell. and he threw the
car into high speed That was the
last we saw or heard of the man."
According to Mr.. Mcdonald, the
man was large, wore black sloucf
hat and rode gray horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ELECTRICAL DEVICE.
COMPANY FORMED
Hoppe Concern Files It's Articles of
Incorporation; Capital Stock Is
100000.

The Hoppe Electrical company, with
a capital stock of 100000, divided into
shares of the par value of ST. each, has
filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk and the secretary of
state. The company will manufacture
autographs and telephone repeaters,
which are the invention of William
Hoppe. The audiograph is said to be
a big improvement on the dictagra ph,
and the telephone repeater, it is said,
will enable telephone communication to
be held over distances of thousands OF
miles For example, it is claimed, that
telephone communication between San
Francisco and New York can be easily
held when the repeater is in use.
The officers of the company are:
Curtis Hawley, president; L. S. May,
vice president; Murray G. Godbe, sec
retary and treasurer. The additional
directors are D. R. Wilson and William
Hoppe. r. J. Evans, president of the
Salt Lake mining exchange, yesterday
purchased 100000 shares Of the com
pany's stock.
At q meeting of the directors today
the matter of purchasing factory site
will be taken up.