davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

framed in a costume Of white char
meuse made in the new draped
style and trimmed with rose point
medallions and pearl embroidery.
Her veil was of white tulle, with a
wreath of orange blossoms, She
carried shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley, tied with white tulle.
Miss Katie-Bel McGregor, sister
of the groom, was the brides only
attendant She was in striking con
trast to the bride, her blonde beau
ty appearing to advantage in an
imported gown of white shadow
lace swung over green charmeuse,
The skirt was draped en- traine and
the bodice was heavily embroidered
in rhinestones.
The bride was given into the
keeping of her husband by her ia
ther, Charles M. Levey. The best
man was Winthrop Hovey.
After the ceremony there was
wedding supper, following which
the young couple left for the south
ern part Of the state, to be gone
for several weeks.
Miss Levey, who came here from
Seattle three years ago, is exceed
ingly popular in the younger set,
as she is a talented and charming
girl.
The groom is the SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. John A. McGregor. the former
being president of the Union Iron
Works, and was considered one of
the most eligible young bachelors
in society.
Upon their return from the south
Mr., and Mrs. McGregor will take
an apartment in town, much to the
delight Of their many friends. who
had feared before the announce
ment of the engagement that Miss
Levey would accompany her par.
ents east this fall.
An interesting marriage of tomorrow
will be that of Miss Addic lone knight
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Jesse Knigh
to Knight Starr Jordan, son of Char
cellor David Starr Jordan OF Stanfor
university. The marriage will tax
place at the beautiful Knight home i
Provo aud number of Salt LAX
friends of the bride will go down fro1
here TO attend the festivities. Th
bride is one Of the very attractive girl
of the Garden city. and was favorit
with her young friends before she wen
west to attend college, where she mad
an additional circle of warm friends
The bridegroom is graduate of tn
geology and mining department O
Stanford in 1911 and won his varsit
emblem in baseball. He is membe
of tho Skull and Snakes honor society
the Geology and Mining society and tn
Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs John X. Colthurst ar
nounce the engagement of their daugt
ter Alice to DIR. lians Christian Jorger
son, tho marriage to take place in tn
oarly winter. Miss Colthurst is th
fourth one of the Rowland Hall elias
of l9ll to announce her approachin
marriage. two members of the class hay
ing been married within the past yea
They are Miss Gladys McConaughy
now Mrs. Duncan Grant Richart. an
Miss Dorothy Rooklidge, now Mrs, Al
thur G. Tibbv. Miss Bonnie Miller an
Miss Colthurst both will be brides 0
the early winter.
The marriage Of Miss Clifta Maynt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

L. NJ. p: You are unduly alarmed
about the seeming coarseness or your
complexion. The sun and wind are hard
on delicate skins, and maybe you have
used some injurious face powder Here
is a prepara ton which Will serve the
double purpose of cleansing your skin OF
the sallow. muddy look and whitening 1t
in the way the best powder cannot 1t is
natural in effect and viii cling and look
like a part of your skin. Dissolve
ounces OF spurmaX in pint hot water.
adding . tsaspoonfuls glycerine. This
gives you a beautiful velvet-lilse complex
ion, besides preventing skin-delects
oucenIe, Yes, dotted wells are bad for
the eyes. but hardly think that is
your whole trouble. You need tonic to
rest and strengthen the eyes which ache
from over strain. Here Is . formula you
can mix at home at slight cost. PissoNe 9
an ounce of crystos In pint of water
and put > drops in each eye daily. IL 10
soothing to infiamed lids. relieves eyes OF
redness and is great help TO those VINO
wear glasses. II your lids are pufy and
dark underneath, this daily treatment
will be OF immense benefit
Bella WIN; Yes, II surely is alarming
when you begin to grow too rat 10 wear
vo,lr best gowns. But here Is "a flesh re-
ducer which I have never known TO fail
Get ounces of rarDotis Gall druggists
have it, and dissolve II In ID p'nts not
water. Take tablespoonful before meals.
This is the best and sates; way to get rid
of that superiuous fat, and IT requires no
dieting or violent exercises. | always
recommend this because II leaves the
skin as Arm and unwrinkled as before
the extra flesh was taken on. While
taking parnotis you might also use the
recipe recommended to l.. NJ r
Herodla: J do not know Of any other
system toner and blood tonic which is
as good as this simple, home made ono
and none which so quickly clears the
complexion and braces the nerves Here
is the prescription: Mix together . cup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

and carried white roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaaf left for wedding trip to the
Hermitage. Later they will be at home
at so East Thirteenth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

opening is to ,,ls,., be !.
Z o. !. society circles
Il rpl,r round Of '.,'.,,; ''a,'
sp,'r'' and an. an '''1rr, rss
.i,,,iy beginning Mn their their
wi s,v'r'l club ,'''s, nsr'
% Ssfor' the .1a l''na' aal
4. u. young girls VINO
! ID busy having the
ssi.s' before the open
,..,, will be the host
4, ii an sl'b0rafe 'eS AZ
tsr her young friends
s,r,As Martha 'no ADea
i snisrtsin at e tea a.
49,. Oh Wednesday aft
,vr +. ". Baum will give
s ta al the Country club
~, for Mrs. Shelby ano
sLby OF New Orleans
sp.snt evening event Of
y !. The reception with
I drsn at the post mop
r,.iss bv Colonel and
y Perkins and their son.
s,fr.. Jr, TO which a large
,i,,d, from town has been
8 lie garrison folk. Mrs
ID entertain again Tues
1, mother in a series OF
1, evening at the Or
rrirg affair in the future
lpFever, which will be
rsss nsuy friends from
i dancing affair to be
y Esnitage in Ogden can
aI..I sere issued during |
\ ". and Mrs. Ralph E.
Ys Armstrong, and the
1lssn in honor Of two Of |
srplt, Miss spargo and
b Miss Harmon and Paul
B 7. holmes will be at
h.,ds next Friday after
VI s. The same after
Efgs I. Wasson and her
Marjorie Wasson, will
tssir friends from 4 to
p $50 Third avenue. |
MS. E. d. WOODRUFF |
family have closed up
cottage, Ruffwood, ="
p TO their home here. |
auled by their eldest |
.. !. Ritter Of Portland,
Lesley Woodruff. Mr..
.'le today TO join them
~ a fortnight, when he
and Dr.. Woodruff and |
" sas east, where Ned
vllssrsity of Pennsyl.
a''n Woodruff, who has
abroad, will be home
two weeks. Others
y their mountain cot.
Z M. and Mrs. W, NJ.
lad Mr'. Ernest Bam-
asa Mrs. T. D. I.aw;s
The evening world., 1913-04-23
DEAD 297 YEARS TO-DAY,
SHAKESPEARE REMEMBERED
Statue in Central Park Decorated
and Speeches Made in
Front of II.

The D7th anniversary Of the death OF
Shakespeare was celebrated to-day be-
fore the bard's statue At the lower end
OF the Mall In Central Park. Tie
Shakespeare Club OF New York, the
Fortnightiy Shakespeare Club ana tho
Mary Arden Shakespeare Club were
represented. and Myra Martin. presid emit
ofvthe first named club. acted as mis-
tress Of ceremony. Twelve young women
from the Ethical Culture School and
the Hamilton Institute sang.
Addresses were made by Thomas W.
Churchill. President OF the Board OF
Education; Howard Kyle. an English
actor from the Century Theatre, and
Ben Greet. the English shaksspearian
actor. .
Mr.. Greet advocated the building Of
a Shakespearian theatre on the site
which had been purchased for the pur-
pose. to wit. the site OF the old Astor
Library In Cooper Square. Mr.. Greet
then placed the English and American
fiaxs on the statue and laurel wreath
and q bunch OF white roses at the foot
OF the statue.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
PePplexlng.

IRON tbs Chicago Record Hssaidl
sPapa," said = little girl who had
beon looking on while her father was
building the furnace hre. which had
Ooas out because the crate had become
ejoggod with SMnkers II read In q
book yesterday that the good die
youuS"
He wiped the blood from his bruised
wsist end tprpsd " look At his daugh-
Men vh.s about ~" 10 asked
IL = tsuor
= luanA I guess Co."
~ ~ ~ N not sueDrDeed that you
sseU ~ ut wondsS Nkow mamma
!. $500 - ~ tAsosSAs --.-,......-,.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

Der land. I believe heard them say"
She ncSt saw them the following
morning at the breakfast table. Mrs.
Rankin was absent from her apartment
during muchs of the following day and
hence was unable to inform the Court
OF the progress OF the negotiations.
Early the following morning Schenck
left the Rankin apartments. Mrs. Ruby
Rush Of Columbus. o.. n niece OF Mrs.
schenck. testified she met her UNCLE
In the Columbus Hotel shortly after the
incident. and that schenck confessed to
her that weighty business matters were
not the sole topic Of conversation In
Mrs. Bankin's apartment
The evening world., 1913-04-23
The Closing Quotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day and the net changes ~
ooupsred with ysasriAys eiosihy quotations;
The evening world., 1913-04-23
ANNOUNCED MS DEATH
ON PlAcARD At DOOR,
THEN MADE SIGN TRUE.
Coffee Shop Patrons Investigated
and Found Braibanti, Self-Slain,
e. Le in Bed.

Patrons Of Thomas braibant's cot.
Tee Aeuss ct No. ms First avenue. who
had ben aorustomsd to take their
breakfasts there daily. we're halted by
Q lockeA oeor to-day. across the glass
q which swung Q sign inscribed:
"Ctese1 % account Of death."
TeW .stoppsl 70 learn who had died..
tor thsy we're In hurry 70 set 10 work
apA 0,st eat though death bad closed
c1s rsstaurant and % they hastsnsd on
y Aeaehboring coffee houses. Hut the
fsw Who were not N . hurry asked the
nGeAoosU who had happened.
Some enc dsaAr' came the surprised
re1elnler % the inquiries. "Why, we
dian't know any one had died. Two
daye 80 Drai6anti and his wife quar-.
relied and she vent 70 her married
daughtsr's ana took her three small
chtllrsn. but Braibsnu Joksd about Il
and saA she'd return. He was In hil
shep early to-day"
= then thsy. went to Braibanti's home
In . nat above the store and there
fouaA the restaurant man lying dead on
his bed. HIS right hand ciutchsd q 70
volver ana bullet wound was over hi
right ear.
Braibanu had huns out the sign an,
.nouncing bic own death and then hal
returned 70 his rooms and made thu
sigA . true announcement.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
INSPECTOR THOMPSON
MYSTER|OUSlY VISITS
PROSECUTORS OFFICE
Seeks Whitman'S Assistan,
Who Is Preparing Cases
Four Outline Defense.

On the hssas Of the announcement that
Lawyer Rouss would b . states wit
ness. Significance attached to-day to an
unexpected visit to the District Attor-
ney's once by former Police Inspector
James r. Thompson. one OF the four
inspectors indicted for conspirins to
bring about sipp's Night
Thompson hurried to the private ONCE
Of Assistant District-Attorney Clark. who.
with Assistant District-Attorney Groeh'.
In In charge Of the work preliminary to
the trial Of the Insnpectors. which viii
begin Tuesday. When Informed that
Mr.. Clark was away. Thompson showed
perturbation, and. after some delay.
declared he came to get copy OF the
indictments which we're found against
him. He declined to talk to reportsrs
George Gordon Battle. who, with Al
fred J. Tally. will represent former
Inspector Sweeney. outlined to-day the
defense Of the four inspectors on the
conspiracy charge.
The defendants will claim they never
raised a cent TO bride Sipp or conspired
TO have him disappear from New York.
On the other hand they will declare
they obtained the evidence on which
6ipp was arrested in Atlantic City and
that they moved heaven and earth to
have him brought back. This will be
in direct variance with Mayor 0aynor's
published statement that he was re-
sponsible for Slips arrest in Atlantic
City.
The inspectors also will claim that II
any money paused It came from Police
Captain Thomas w. Walsh and was
sent TO Rouss as counsel fees for Fox.
| who was walsh's graft collector. II
! this money was used to b1oe Sipp.
then the conspiracy rests on Walsh.
Fox, Rouss. Newell and Sipp. and not
on the inspectors. they will attempt to
prove. The defense also will contend
that all Of the States witnesses are &C.
| complies to the alleged bribery. and
therefore ineligible to testify without
| corroboration.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
THREAT OF PRISON TERMS
FOR 0lE0 SELLERS.
Convicted Dealer Fined $500 fol
Refusal to Tell Where He
Bought Stuff.

Angsred at tho refusal OF oieomar-
gerine purveyors TO reveal the source
Of their supply. inspectors Of the state
Department VI Agriculture have re-
Questsd the Justices Of the Court Of
Special Sessions. where offenders
against the local pure food laws are
tried. to impose prison sentences here
after.
John Mcnamara, a driver. OF No. 81
Bethune street. who was arrested on
Feb. ! FOR selling olsomargerine. ut No
10 Washington street.. pleaded guilty
to the charge. Ne sspsdtsA ~ bs re-
Leased on the payment Of . ans Of o.
the usual penalty for the onense.
"Where did you buy your supply
Justice o'Keefe asked Mcnamara.
II got II In jersey" Was the reply.
THAT is the same reply that thii
Court has received from twenty-five de
PENDANTS, charged with the sam
crime AZ you" remarked Justic
o'Kcefe. and want to tell you
will not so here any lorger. Ever
effort has been made by tie authorize
10 locate the source OF supply. but /
vain. You are fined 500 That wi
make the man really responsible "a
the violation Of the law By you sit II
and take notice. There will he no MOI
fines Of t26 In this court for tn
ofYense. Hereafter prison sentenc,
Will be imposed"
The evening world., 1913-04-23
MAINE Central
CAPITAL NEARLY
TR|PlED IN YEAR
Vice-President Testifies Road
Had Paid Dividends on
Lesser Issue.

BOSTON. April 8.-wce-PresIdsn
George 9. Hobbs. Of the Maine Central
Raiircad. was . witness to-day At the
inquiry before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Prouty. into the financial
transactions. rates. service and policies
q the Now YORK. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and its subsidiaries,
Of which the Maine Central 10 one.
Mr.. Hobbs said that on Juno %. 1siS
the capital stock OF the Maine Central
was 0.s0.coe with a funded indsbtsd-
ness Of NySO.ooo. April I. 1sas, The CAPT.
tai stock amounted 10 ts4W.>U. with
q funded Indebtedness Of eAeeiy 500.
The witness sa3d that about es.ooo.ooo
represented the taxing up q an old
boaAsd debt of che Maine Central,
n,0oo.0oo went 70 the Portland Terminal
Company. s2.5oo.0oo was out At Interest.
and the remaining e7.60o.Ooo .was for OK.
penditurss for better eQApmsnts. &C.
QUESTION Of small lines and the Kicker
Hotel property. consisting Of summer
escorts in Maine.
Louts d. Brandeis, counsel for me
Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange.
ELECTED that previous to the Now Ha-
yen's control Of the Maine Central the
sSad had paid dividends. increased its
.srvicc. provided bettermsnts and had
cbsainsd additional businsss without any
SUBSTANTIAL increase Of IL capital.
Vice President w. J. Hobbs OF the
Boston and Maine RAilroad Wa quss-
toned BY Mr.. Prouty. Mr.. Hobbs said
that In 1871 the road had paid . divi-
debd Of per cent. although the earn
inss were only one-half OF one per
cent. and in 1919 . dividend Of Z per
cent was paid on earnings Of e.S per
cent. The dividends we're made W
frsm . $4,000. 900 surplus fund.
Mr. Rich. counsel for the road. ex-
planned that Il was not considered I'm.
proper FOR . public service corporation
e. pay dividends greater than the
earnings. He said that In order for
railroad bonds to b. legal investments
TOT Massachusetts, savings banks Il
was necsssary for the railroad 70 pay
3 dividend Of st least per cent.
AN Issue Of eii.oee.ooe Boston and
Maine stook Waich had beon authorised
by the directors had besn held M, the
attorney said. because the stock wa
sdQing below par.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
$4,000 LAND DEAL
CONFERENCE IN A FLAT
CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT
+Lumbermah's Wife Charges
Business Wasn't Only Subject
Discussed With Mrs. Morgan.

To ensure that privacy which busi-
ness folk invoke In planning important
deals. Samuel Schenck. q millionaire
lumber king Of California. and Mrs.
Abbis Le IIonde Morgan. wife Of WILL
lam Morgan. a wealthy real estate man
Of Buffalo. sought out the exclusiveness
Of Mrs. Jessie b. Rankin's apartments
In the Sherman Hotel when they met
hero Jan. 10 last. Unfortunately. the
conference lasted two days and two
nights.
From . proposition involving some
$4,000 worth Of timber lands. the sss.
sion seems to have grown into an AFFAIR
which may provoke two divorce actions.
Certainly II has occasionsd one. N
which Mrs. Eva L. Schenck. a former
society matron Of Los Angeles. known
a. a suRragist. asked Justice Gisserich
to-day to dissolve the bonds which have
united her with schenck since Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
FATHER BEGS COURT
TO GIVE HIM BACK GIRL
VICTIM Of "SLAvERS"
Dramatic Scene FOllows~Sor.
rowing Parents Interrupt
ton of Hearing.


dramauc scene that suddenly sbo
unexpectedly Interrupted tho pathetic
recital nj n beautiful yo,,,y y,r, victim
-, , -,
""''o
jurors and spectators In the Criminal
Branch Of tho United States District
Court. presided over by Judge Holt,
to-day.
Mary Stevens. seventeen years old.
was telling the Judge and jury of
wrongs she charged Louis Segai. a
young tras cling salesman, had done
her. when n tall, slender man, with
marks OF toll and care lining his face,
walked to the front Of the courtroom
and in a sobbing voice exclaimed:
This giri IN my daughter. I want
TO speak TO the Judge. want TO take
my girl hack home with me. where
her mother In waiting for her."
The man was her father. Reuben p.
Stevens. Later. when the rir, had An.
ished telling her p,tiful story. she Joined
her father In the corridor and the two
sobbe.i in each Others arms.
Miss Stevens sa,d abe bad pone from
tho ola homo ~ h.r ,are,,. an . .. en-,
near Denton. Ma IN a norma, .chooI n,
West Chester. Pa. a suburb Of pb,ladel.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
NOTED SOCIETY LEADER,
!. TOWNSEND BURDEN,
DEAD, AGED IS YEARS
Stricken on Monday in Sew.
enty.ffth Year, He Didn't
Have Strength to Recover.

N~v->>cA nurAsn. vAo WITH hie
w'fss VINO wes Evs'yn nSro "oA's' NJ
been leader IN the innermost circle OF
exvlusiye Now York and Newport So
.,... ..- .,x, v..,- Ala to.Aav Al his
49,.
NeW iork mouse. w. 80.
second strests ~ tns Ne OF sevs"'S''
The Burden fortune vas ROUNDED py
Mr.. Burden's father. who established the
Burden Iron Company ct Troy for the
manufacture of horveshoes. The bust
-. h.u. .,,-,,o,.,v r,oat.b,.. and
. 81. $4,000. .,... 4,
Isau"so ou' n""e s"s".n ~.
turned over 70 MS sons ""s" NJ o's'
b III.
For q generation the former Burden
hone on the north side Of Madison
0auarv suA he proeent house. a. we'll
- ths vI,,a AZ Nsvuort. Fairlavn. hsye
.-..,. g.. h..,,,.-. .,..-t.,n.
u ~e w - 80 49,.
' y" . ~ 49,,
Sne son OF NJ Hurueu Ano h's hs"s
The evening world., 1913-04-23

!o9s Broadway. mr. Wi!lo'by. B't!yn.
40 Fulton ST.. opp. A. Z B.. Bklyn.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

1909.
Mrs. Morgan. who ls prominent In
Iunaio society. put III denial to Mrs.
schcnck's charges. but failed to appear
to-day Neither did SchenCk attend the
trial lie Is said to lie in the Yves.
Mrs. Rankin. tail. prepossessing
young woman. fnodishly attired, told
Justice Glegerich Mrs. Morgan was her
guest early this year when MIR. Schenck
called on her regarding the business
deal. She said she left them in the par.
lor when she retired.
What were they doing when you left
them?' she was asked.
"Discussing the business deal in tim
The evening world., 1913-04-23

50 East esd St., near Fourth Ave.
81 w. seth ST., bet. 5th L 9th AYES.
- West la5th ST., near Lcnox Ave.
44e Columbus Ave-. slst 4 SD Sts.
70 Nassau ST.. near John 81.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
TMEviM0 TRUCK DRIVERS
TO GET THE LAWS LIMIT.
Judge Will Attempt to Stop Rob.
berries That Cost Merchants
$4,000 a Day.

LoA6 prison sentences are 10 BE- I'm.
possd on al truck thieves convicted
In the Criminal Courts OF New York.
TAis will be done at the request of
members OF the , Merchants Associa-
tioa. II 10 estimated that the mer-
chants have lost more than 5000. on
worth Of goods during the last year
q the hands Of drivers and their con-
federates.
In Special Sessions to-day, before
Justices o'Keefe. Salmon and Moss.
Joseph Stewart Of No. 9lS Bedford ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. pleaded guilty to the
theft Vt q bag Of cocoa beans from a
truck at Catherine slip and Cherry
street Walter A. Reynolds OF No IL
Pearl street. owner of the truck. said
thoa goods worth $1,000 were stolen
almost every day from trucks aions
the river fronts.
I'VE have every reason to believe
that u 90" Justice O'Keefs said. In
this court alone during the last week
more than q dozen dishonest drivers
have been convicted" ..' -
One Year In the penitentiary was the
sentences imposed on Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the board Of
commissioners OF Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
OF the intention OF such board OF COM
mlssioners to make the following de.
seribed improvement, to-wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
Of first; class yitrihed plpo ten ,Qol
street between Ninth South street and
Yale avenue; and constructing and lay
ns sewer lateral OF yitrlfied pipe eight
O inches Ia diameter in Yale avenue
between Eleventh East and Fifteenth
East streets in sewer district No, L. and
defray the abutters portion OF the cost
md expense thereof. estimated at twelve
thousand eight hundred thirty-on and
i7-l00 lsl?.SJll7) dollars, or one and
tS-l00 Cl,4S) dollars per front or linear
loot of abutung property. there being
$685. feet aDuttlns said Improvement
by local assessment upon tho lots or
pieces Of ground within the following de-
affected and benefited by said Improve
ment. namely:
The east side OF lot l2. the east side Of
ee e Of the d sde ~ lot the S "4S5h he sos s
lQl.9 feet or the east side OF lot is, the
aerth 2:S feet OF the east side OF lot IL.
the north 1868 feet Of tho west sidc OF
lot !! block l7-A: the west side Of lots is
10 2S. Inclusive. block /; tho west side OF
i9ts io,s q to g. inclusive, inclusive, The south eide Of
OF the south side OF lot Il, block .. GIL
mer Square subdivision OF block ia:
tnc east .l.9J feet OF the south side OF lot
!. block ia. ave-acre plat a big
aeld survey,
FRONTING ON YALE AVENUE
The east 7tT.56 feet OF lot 9. the ives,
t1.il feet of lot l6. the west 74l.I II feet
OF lot ~, block lTA. nve-acre plat "A. -
biz field survey. the east l7l.0l feet OF
the north side OF lot T. The east 77cl5
fsst Of the west 7s7.1s feet OF the south
slde OF lot Z. the east 6i2.e2 feet OF tho
West e2s.s2 feet OF lot 6. block 80; all of
!9is l 10 II. inclusive, Yale Park subdI-
vision Of block 80 ali OF lots os. and 1
to 3. inclusive. block 2, Douglas Park
second addition, block 30. Gve-aCre plat
C. big ned survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
| Eylng out or such intention must he pre-.
scented in writing, stating therein lot and
piock or description OF property. 20 the
cry recorder on or before the 3th day
OF September, 1913. being the time set by
said board of commissioners when it viii
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
,ections as may he made thereto.
BY order OF the board OF commission
ers Uf Salt IAko City, Utah.
| Dated july 10. 1918.
NOBLE WARRUM. City Recorder.
Sewer extension Nc 32s
! First publication August 20 1919
Last publication September s. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DIED

SNITH-At the family residence. No. so
South Fourth East street. September
&. 1913. Captain Samuel :. Smith. nEed
- years. Captain Smith Ind Been resi- :
dent of Salt Lake City FOR the past 20
years and employed of late AT PARK CITY
Funeral services vii be held from J. o.
.. r. temple under the auspices OF Utah
lodge No !. on date 20 be announced
later.
BARG-At n local hospital September 8,
1913 of typhoid pneumonia Carl Oswald
Barg. son OF Mr. and Mrs Lebrick Bsrg
of soa Gensseo street. aged 20 years
Funeral services VilI be held the Tweu-
ty-siEth ward chapel September q 1913.
beginning a. p. N. Friends may view
the body at the family residence on the
p. m Intermeut City cemetery.