davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Marx Johnson 20 William c. Broeze. part OF
Lccuon .. Township south. range ! wes,s :
T. s Forns'rom 10 Walter c. Orom part OF
lot T. block ~, plat A .,,...............,. u
Charles Baldwin and wife 60 Salt Lake Tor
mlnni company. part OF lot :. block 49,
Frank M. orcm az al. 20 Salt Laxo Tor,ni.
nal company, part OF 10! +. block 80.
plur n .....ss.--. 49, ..,.-..-..-.-..
simon Bambcrscr and vile salt Lake
Terminal company. part OF lot s. BLOCK 80,
plat .-.-...-.s.. ss'.'',.. .....-.'''.,.
Martin Grimm James Tobin. range &c.
iownship i south langc Ncsl .......,...
cuinucl Gassor 10 George VI. Rucbrri, lots
10 :. block !. brighton. plat ,-......
Thomas Bean and wife to II. L, Scoy!lls.
lots Is and 70. Granite oubdivi1lon ..,..
CharIes PeSpaIu TO Sandy CITY bank. ne:t.op
g. township routh, range l cant ......
jacob f. Coon 20 orson II. oakcsoa. part OF
lot g, hlocl. 50. pla. .,.,,,,......
George Pntc,scn TO George 4. Childcrs. part
OF block !. Amundson Hundivi-ion .......
SYNDICATE Investinont uompany to Charles T..
Taylor part OF lot 4. block 80. plnt s.,
| Taylor part of lot e. block 81, plat A.. zoe
! rhn,icy r. Taylor to Walter G. Orem. part
OF lot g. block 80. plat a .............,. 267
United Realty company 20 James Burlott
lot 81. block 4 Union Height ...-..,...
Inmc. uushcs TO 81 Hazel Scott, in,s ii
and Is. block T. Dssry's thIrd addition
SEYMOUR r. curtis 20 George 5. Spencer,
| nart OF lot ., block ~. ,en-Acrc plat 4
william Thompson 10 Elias Morris Sons.
| lois i; and IS block :, GlaSsman's subd-
| unffman Bros Lou & Trust company 20
ChaTlcs rIanson. lots 20 and 20. block :.
| seventh South subdivision ..,--. -.....-.,.....
! commonwealth Investment company 20 Karl
I i1nunrhy. 10, ? and part ot to- !, block
1 4. WestmoIcland place ......,...,,..,,...-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
CHILD HAD ECZEMA
Mother says saxo Salve Made Her
Well,

..Nrv little girl suffered with eczema
-, her hands for nearly year, ana
peading pn lin about Snxo Salve one dny ! !
hnnnhk q tube and found II helpea
bor After using two tubes my papy T,
hands % are entirely well. " Mrs. @ u. =.
Ta" Hook. 224 f. 18th street. Conners'
Vile, Ind. a and all 9th.
" n,nsfed or scaIy humors aud erup.
u tions saxo Salve allays the ltehings
~ ions, once and penetrates the pores Of Of
ab ah. os SKIN. reaching the very, roots OF
ths .h disease with its germ .destroyinls, ny
i,ne,iu@ [ae nls' powsr and soon banishes the NE
n,,'nt;Gns. no~ltiG leaving the SKIN smooth
and unscarred. c., nos;t;ve
we srsrfee Fee for all sorts Of skin aifec-
finns If it does not gave 5at'sras, Tr,,
non u G. Brady, Druggist, Fall RIVER, s.
nIs,,,obl g. Franken. prugglsts' a11 sH1
l1,,sn prurn corner; also the old stand -
Snnfb Sns Main street, Salt Lake Guy
otshjs s In treating skin troubles les. don ont
iorsfe,, blood tonic, We guarantee IT,
ccsSi" fAdvcriiscmontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALVE
None Is More Reliable than Rosinol.

None Is More Reliable than Resinol.
The same soothing, healing, antiscp.
tic medication which makes ResiDol
Ointment so successful for eczema and
other skin cruptions, also makes IL
the ideal household remedy for a score
of troubles that constantly arise in
every home IL quickly heals burns.
scalds and wounds: is an excellent
dressing for ulcers. felons, boils and
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief
from many forms of piles, and is iuval-
liable for many minor skin troubles,
such as cold-sores, dandruif, pimples
and chatings.
Resjpol Ointment positively contains
nothing of harsh or injurious nature.
1t is absolutely pure and so gentle, yet
effective, that it can be used freely on
the most infiamed surface or the ten.
dcrest skin. even OF tiny baby. Doe
tors have prescribed il for the past
eighteen years. For trial free, write
to Dept. 35-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
(50c and 5000. Be sure you get the
genuine and not something that merely
looks or smells like Resinol,
(AdTcr1lsemeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HEINZ EMPLOYEES
CONCLUDE MEETING

Tonight will see the ending OF the
business conference OF the statesmen and
managers of the II. J. Heinz company Of
Plttsburg, the concern that makes tho
'57 varieties who have been attending
meetings at the Wilson hotel since the
day before yesterday. The territory COW
cred by the mon in conference represents
all OF Utah and Idaho and parts Of Ne
vada and Wyoming. with this city as the
headquarters for the field mentioned.
The conference is held to make plans
for the coming year and to discuss busl-
ness methods for 1914, Those In at
tendance are: T. 4. McClung. C L.
Woodbury., Byron Child and r. ID. Sands
OF Salt Lake, Lee Chamberlain of Ogden
and VIII Poate of Boise. There will be
no formalities or links" tonight the
meeting ending with just as much OF a
business-like character as those which
have preceded it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HUNTERS GET 75OO
RABBITS IN A DAY
Ogden Party Makes Big
Killing North Of the
Lake.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 30-Nesrly 1900 rabbits
constituted the toll collected by lo2 Ogden
hunters In the annual hunt near Monu-
mcnt on the old line Of the Central Pa
cific, north OF Great Salt lake today. In
spite OF the strenuous work imposed
OH The hunters by fifteen inches OF snow
all were certain that IL was tho most
successful hunt I'm which they had ever
engaged Other conditions. Including
train service and abundance Of game,
contributed TO the success of the cNpedl-
ton.
Upon leaving the train the hunters
were divided into eleven squads with the
following squad leaders: Chief OF Police
W. l. Norton. DR.. @. ". Baker W. ~.
Taylor. Oscar Couch. 4. l.. Brewer. Alec
Taylor. George Browning. George sea :
man. Richard Leek, William TAYLOR oi
Chief Norton and his men attained the
squad record for the number Of abblts
killed WITH total Of more than 500
All OF the rabbits were brought back
TO the city III a baggage car ana more
| than 400 people were waiting q The
union station Tor the train to obtain the
necessary material for rabbit stew. Chief
Norton supcrintended the distribution oi
the rabbits more than 5000 going to those
who had not participated In the killing.
With the special train drawn hy two
engines, there was not the slightest
trouble on account OF train service tn!s
year, The party left Ogden at 7:3O
| o'clock this morning and arrived back In
the city at S;lJ this evening.
One Of the features OF the hunt was
the taking OF motion pictures by B
struckmann. representing the Pathe
Weekly. and T. l.. Noggle. Representative
of the Universal Animated Weekly, These
pictures will be included In the films
which are shown throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
NIGHTLY ROBBERY.
Gang of Burglars Thoroughly Working
Business District,
Snccipl 10 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 20.-'The nightly raid of
burglars. who apparently are thoroughly
working the business district OF the city,
was directed upon the Bramwell book
and stationery store. 1852 Washington
avenue last night, Although the rob
berry was discovered by Patrolnan Walter
Marlin at ESQ O'Clock this morning. the
burglars had escaped with $3.50 in cash
and more than nItccn fountain peas.
valued q $50.
glavy when he noticed fresh footprints
In the snow leading TO and from the front
entrance OF the store. He then found tine
door unlocked. this apparently having
been accomplished with skeleton key.
The money taken was small cha nge
which had been left in the cash register,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

.,,eijt 10 a territory of high in
70 ,rsyrht rates and low outgoing
ro,es. such as the railroads pro-
u. eonmodities into Salt Lake un-
!, ,ov schedule, is that local manu-
.rs are protected from the out
I ,.ho otherwise would be able to
',, and undersell them. Then the
,rtroing rates make ii possible for
's,sn,facturers to widen their terri
.nd build up their industries"
~ statemont Was made by j. A.
~ roncral freight agent OF tho Ore
c5o5f Line, in discussing recent
. unon the new rates agreed upon
q. neuvcr conference of trans Mis-
! ~ :, iIroad representatives, Mr.. Reeves
,sat the higher incoming rates will
'benefit 10 Utah and that only O
AIMING firms are opposed TO them,
~ fliey wish to buy their goods
~ east and then sell them ut a
h IN fhc intermountain territory.
'tisnuesing the statement made that
erorninp rates have produced pros
= IN Salt Lake and solved the unem-
"A nroblem, Mr. Reeves says that
a 1stes have nothing to do with this
M He declares that II low incom-
Ssss produced more work, California
M have no unemployed problem, for
{crnIa Incoming rates are lower than
I" Of any state in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
BIG SUGAR OUTPUT.
AmaIaamated Factories VIII Manufacture
10000 Tons This Year.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, 3o,--An increase in efh-
cheney OF from 10 TO l5 per cent has
been shown IN the 1913 run OF the four
sugar factories controlled by the ANAL
GauAated Sugar company. according TO
the report OF Secretary Fred Taylor. The
sugarmaklng campaign is now nearing
the end and there has not oeen tie
slightest hitch in the operation of the
plants, although the ogden, Lewiston
and Logan factories will not complete
their runs until about January 10,
With the four factories handling about
2o0.0 tons Of sugar bcets. the output
this wear will be 10000 tons of sugar. or
10000 bags, II the market remains as
good as at present Secretary Taylor con-
tends that there Will be no cause for
complaint regarding the revenue from the
1913 output. 1t will require about nine
months TO market the seasons sugar
output
Nearly 10000 tons OF sugar bects were
grown in the territory adjacent TO the
Ogden factory. but only IS 600 tons OF
heets will be consumed during The run
at the local plant. the remaining tonnage
having been shipped TO the Logan fac
tory, Believing that the proposed tarin
reductions will not affect next years out
put OF beet sugar, the AmaIgamatcd Su-
gar company Is preparing TO contract !oT
the usual acreage OF sugar bcets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
COSGRIFF NAMED TO
REPRESENT BANKERS
Financier Who Is Expert on Wool
Industry Will Talk to
Sheepmen,

At the request of the National
Woolgrowers' association the Salt
Lake Clearing House association yes
terday designated j. r. Cosgriff to rep.
resent the Clearing House association
men to be held in Salt Lake next
month
The national association wrote TO the
Clearing House association and re.
quested that il designate one of its
members to represent it at the conven.
tion and to address the woolgrowers
on the relation of the bankers and the
sheepmen. Mr.. Cosgrifl is president of
the Continental National bank Of Salt
Lake, and also has extensive wool in.
terests. He has made close study of
the wool industry, and is considered an
authority on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HoOSIER is INTERESTED.
Surprised at Profit and Development In
Dry Farming.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 30.--Especia,ly interested
in the extent TO which dry farming is
followed in Utah and Idaho Morton Hall
Il prominent farmer OF southern Indiana
departed for California today. after re-
newinS an acqua lntanccship which had
bridgod period of tortyhve years. Dur
ing his visit mere he was the guest oil
]. " Pierce, president of the Utah Cam
ming company The two we're boyhood
friends back in Indiana, but had not seer
each other in nearly a half century,
During his Ogden visit Mr. Hall In
quired extensively into the dry farm
proposition in the intermountain couD-
try and was surprised TO learn OF the
revenue derived agrlcuturaly from this
ina, dr. ''' farn,,nr in Utah Is ever
more profitable than Mississippi valley
farming In some sections of his own state
After Il visit in California. MIR Hall vii
spend the winter In New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
UTAH NORWEGIANS
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND

Norwcgians Of the United States arc
taking steps toward raising n fund or a
million dollars 10 present TO their gov
ernment on the occasion Of the ccleora :
ton OF their Independence, the centennial
OF which Will he held at Christiania and
Ridsyold May IL, 1911.
Utah Norsemcn will he asked 10 con-
tribute $1,000 to this according to y. IL.
Boxrud. treasurer OF the fund who
SAYS that committees are now busy
throughout the state accamuIating the
money. of which about 5000 has already
been raised. Many Norwegians VIII 90
home from Utah 20 celebrate the affair
They Will start In the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
PROPERTY TRANSFER
ORDERED BY COURT
Judge Richie Refuses Di.
vorce on Mandate of Su.
preme Court.

Nonformlng with writ of mandate
issued by the supreme court, rudpe
W. H. htch'e yesterday made findings
OF fact and conclusions of law in the
alVorce suit of Axel l.. Benson against
Anna NJ. Benson, refusing To award
decree of divorce and ordcrinp the
transfer OF property held By Mrs. Ben.
son IN trust for her children to the
Utah Savings G. Trust company as n
third party.
benson sued for divorce Deccmbcr
~, charging cruelty. Judge Richie
FOUND the evidence insufficient to sup.
port the charge and held up the case
IN order 10 allow Benson to bring suit
on other grounds. Meanwhile Mrs.
f,enson filed an answer and counter suls.
Nhen the court refused to make find
lngs on the suit begun by Benson, Mrs.
Benson applied to The supreme court
Tor writ compelling the lower court
TO act. This writ was issued after a
hearing and Judge Ritcbie was given
1Vc days IN which TO hand down a
decision on the original suit.
In his decision Yesterday Judge
Ritchie holds that the evidence does
not warrant a decree for the husband.
Further, he finds that Mrs. Benson
is an improvidcnt person and unfit to
have charge Of property decided to her
by her husband for the benefit of the
four minor children. She is restrained
from .disposing of any of this property
and is ordered to transfer it 10 the
Utah Savings & Trust company.
NO disposition is made Of the chill
dren, they being inmates Of an orphan
age al present. 1t is provided how
ever, that the question of their Gus,
todv can be settled IN supplemental
proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
SEEKS PARTNER,
j. 7. Martin Accused Of Forging Name
OF c. w. StIpp
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 30.-DetajlS Of an al
legged dcfrauding of one member of a
partnership by another were given to the
authorities today when G. W. Stipp re
questcd Sheriff T. \. DeEine TO locate
and arrest J, II Martin on charge Of
forgery. Martin is alleged TO have forged
his partners name to checks on which
he obtained s15 from the Nolkcr Lumber
company the Badger Coal & Lumber
company and the Stimson cafe, Although
bis Initials are tho same as those Of the
elder Martin. uncle OC j. Henry Martin,
the alleged blacknailer the man wanted
by the sheriff on the forgery charge bears
no relationship TO the Martins who have
attained much notorlety during thc past
few months.
Martin and Stipp recently formed a
partnership In the contracting building
business and were loca ted at 1925 WASH
ngton avenue. Stipp told sheriff DeNine
that he was surprised when his partner
apparently left town few days ago. but
lie was given an explanation when he re-
ceived the three checks from the bank,
Tho officers had not been able to locate
Martin up 10 a late hour this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
WEBER CLUB POPULAR.
More Than Five Hundred VIII Celebrate
New Year There.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 30-That the New Years
celebration planned for the Weber club
tomorrow night is proving immensely
popular was Indicated to-Iay wien r. j..
Bristol chairman or the entertainment
committee. announced that every avail
able table in the large dining room and
private dining rooms had been enga Ced
Tor the evening. In addition 10 this he
said that there we're fully zoo more
names on the list of persons desiring
accommodations II is estimated that
more than 500 people will celebrate New
Years In the new quarters OF the We
ber club.
For the entertainment during the even
Ing Mr.. Bristol has secured four cabaret
singers. two from San Francisco and tvc
from Salt Lake. In addition 10 these
several members OF the weeks vaudeville
company At the Orpheum have been en-
gagged. among them being a male quar-
tettc, The Orpheum orchestra has beer
secured 10 furnish music for tho dancing
which Will furnish entertainment after
the midnight hour. The dinner will be
served during the hours fro;n TO 1.
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
OBEY "HONoR" RULE.
All Wards Of Utah Industrial School Re
turn From Christmas Holiday.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dee 3o--Not one viola ton OF
the trust imposed by the Utah Industrial
school authorities. in permitting about
iDsty boy students 10 spend Christmas s
at their homes, is the report OF Parole
Officer E. Rowe, following the expiration
OF the lea absence period. The boys
were required TO report back at the school
by O'Clock last night and there were
no violations, according TO the officer.
This privilege Is granted by the state
school authorities each year, the stipula-
tion being that the parents or qua rda ms
OF the boys who are entitled under the
merit system TO leave of absence furnish
bond OF 500 for the return OF the stu
dents and also provide the railroad ex-
penscs Of the student Mr. Rowe con-
tends that tho keeping Of the agreement
to return lies largely with the boy HIM
self.
The privilege extended to the forty
boys Will be enjoyed by about twenty girl
students OF the institution, starting to-
morrow Tho girls Will be required TO
report back at the school by Monday,
January ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Hoisington Commissioned.

Homer L. Hoisington, boys secretary
OF fhe Y NJ c. A., is now special field
scout commissioner for the entire state
OF Utah for the Boy Scouts OF America
His official commission. which bears 1T, the
con former President William Howard
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and Others, OF
national prominence. arrived yesterday
Mr.. Hoisington. however, as cou'fniSs,
sioner OF the national boy scouts. VII
nave no part In the boy scouts OF the
Mutual Improvement association OF Utah
He will officially represent the national
council OF the Boy Scouts ot America
Tor the state of Titan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
|UR BOYS FOUND IN
INTOXICATED STATE

nplalnts were issued by the county
|pey yesterday against four boys, all
} IS years. charging them with hav-
lapor In their possession. The boys
Thomas Christian. Lyman Hewlett.
1e Blackburn and Frank Booth, all
'tndy. They we're turned over 10
IRcuiIc court.
<prding TO the story told the county
N.Y. the boys were given liquor by
pridegroom a, wedding held scv-
1lshts ago at Sandy Tho youngsters
badly Intoxicated when found by the
Pile court officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
RECALLS WINTER o. 1865.
Pony Express Driver Comments on
Heavy Snowfall IN junction City.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 30.-t.y ldence that ogden
Is now experiencing winter which il at
least distinctive for the amount OF SNOW
on the ground is furnished by Charles
Wheat. pony express rider. who de-
clares that tho heavy snowfall OF the
past few days reminds him Of the winter
OF 1865. The present depth Of snow.
which Is estimated et sixteen inches on
the level, Is said by Mr.. What To be
the greatest since the year lie mentions.
At that remote time. according To the
pioneer. the weather was perfect up 20
Christmas eve. when n storm started
and the snow continued 10 fall for several
DAYS. until IL had attained 4 depth OF two
feet on the bottom lands That Is the
heaviest fall or snow In the history of
ogden. so far Mr. Whcats memory
serves him.
In spite OF tho exceptional depth OF
SHOW which prevails At present. the
transporta ton lines In this section hive
not experienced great trouble. There has
been very little drifting so far this year,
according 10 Ma r II. Kline OF tho
, Ogden Rapid Transit company. and CON
sedueDtly II has been comparatively easy
. TO keep the tracks clear, The Brigham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

following petitions in bankruptcy
yesterday adiudicated and referred
1ltcd States district court
II. Grow, laborer. Salt Lake,
II. HoIgatc. farmer, Du-
E. Samuel McCarty. teamster,
Lake. David L. Walker.
I. Sal. Lake: Jacob Jensen, contrac
Nest Jordan: Henry Zwilling. clerk.
Lake; Charles l.. Kelly. trainman,
lake. Henry T. Knowles. collector.
lake; Ezra Workman. la borcr. Park
and Benjamin Y. Blomquist, lahorer,
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

court today. Ray Wilson alleges that her
hush nd. Howard l., Wilson. II guilty OF
failure TO provide. They were married
on November 81. 1872. Mrs Wilson peii-
tions the court for permission 10 resume
her maiden name. Ray Paynter.
The charge OF failure 20 provide is also
made by Maud 81. Griffith in her suit
against Orla T.. Griffith The wife re-
quests the custody OF the two minor
children. ali OF the community property
and reasona bic alinony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Will Make World Tour.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 30.-Although II was not
many months ago that ne returned 10
Ogden after a trip around the world.
Charles Humphris. an Ogden contractor.
is preparing for another lengthy jaunt.
He expects 10 depart about January Ia
on an extended visit 10 South America.
n " his present plan to first visit
Brazil nd proceed 10 cover leisurely much
OF the territory visited by Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. Humphris has u strong
desire 10 visit tho interior OF the south
eru continent and may decide 10 spend
several months In Uruguay and Para quay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Idaho Railroad Man Here.

Hiram Dunn. vice president and genera genera
manager OF the Payette VALLEY ral.Ioaa' Iae so
nr,,, down Yesterday 10 confer with
President c. w. Nibley regarding gen gen
araI matters Of interest TO the road;
Speaking OF the Idaho SITUATION s me ne San, sa,n
,,a eiaI Ind that crops IN the Payette val
Ie,s lad been unusually good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
ES PERSONNEL OF
NEW DEPARTMENT

Recommendation OF Clark l.. Whit
newly appointed license assessor and
'rsor the city commission yesterday
4 fhe personnel OF the new license
'ament. ". j. Mclaughlin is TO be
bookkeeper, Alton Sears is TO be
<raphcr and James 2. Keate. W. II,
Calvin l.. Price, G. II. Miller and
y Wool will be inspectors,
<ier this arrangement three men now
|6yed In the poll tax department.
q has been merged with the license
afmnnt. will be eliminated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 . RIA
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
SERVICE AT ST. MARY'S

New Years services at St Mary's ca
thedral viii be held al and O'clock
In the forenoon. The Rev. Father ~. X
Ryan viii preach at the O'Clock serv-
ice. Music win be by the st. Cecilia
chorus OF young girls and miss Cassa ndra
Wood Will sing the Ave Maria" by Mas
chcroni. accompanied by Miss Genevieve
Miss Maloone will play the violin solo
"Le Prairc,' by Saint Sacns.