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Show TILE Tin: HERALD-REPUBLICA- 91r i. lit: ity without unjustified interference from beyond state borders, even thou?- .such ivterferenec be by so exof alted a persona re as the President 4 the United States. Governor Spry could do no les than trrant this reprieve. It is granted solely upon President Wilson's request and th" President must take the responsibility for whatever may If the epemies of law and order construe the President's action as an approval of their course he alone is If they mistake bis unresponsible. warranted interfennce with the affairs of a sovereign stnte to be an endorsement of their lawless activities, upon him must rest the blame. Utah could not afford to go before the nation as denying; delay in the execution of a death sentence, although the nation rrenerally is wholly misinformed as to the facts. Utah must bear as best she may whatever disorder and whatever sufferiiitr may result from the President 's interference in a matter he does net understand. T'tah will expect her authorities to do their duty as they see it and doubts them not at all. - The Republican (Kat. Feb. 12. 150U The alt Lake Herald (Hst. June . 170. lnter-Moantti- ln MAIN STR K FIT. SO Published, by The II. K. Roo'.h. Publishing A. comnany I Thomas, vice president: president: KdwarJ 11. Jenkins, treasurer; Adotph Anderson, rotary. Herald-Republica- lliter. lirnrrnl II. IX n Manait-r- . Arthur J. llrortn. Kdllor. p.epre- - AUVKRTISING SENT ATI VES. & fori, Irenn : Hrnswl-'.Bid sr.. Woodman: New York City. BldK.. ClilcaKO. 111. Advertising Uumbte Hidic.. Kansas City. Mo. American Bid., Detroit. Ml-h- . "PACIFIC COAST REPRESENTATIVES. r it. Bliwell Co.. Fan Fianrlsco. 712 Market street. Associated with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will be supplied throutch this association. 3St Hallway Exchange HuiliinK. Chlcafto. e. ed newspaper In Oniy Republican da.ly Lake City, Utsh fait DAILY AM) SUNDAY, delivered on week. carrier In Salt Uk City, 6 rent. cents; en-u- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FKIDAY, OCTOBER !, N, by 15 S3C stations. Scientists and 'proficient mechanicians will be deeply interested in the mechanical details of wireless telephoning, but the public generally will be more concerned in the vistas of usefulness it 'discloses. Just now its probable application to the science of war is more attractive than its possible future role in tjje arts of peace. A nation to which preparedness for defense is the supreme topic of the hour will wonder how the new discovery may be con vert eel into an instrument of protection. Just as wireless telegraphy has warfare on sea anel land, so will wireless telephony still more radically modify methods. The scoutin; aeroplane with its wireless that has replaced cavalry as the eyes of the commanding pencral will become even more efficient. Simultaneous conversations over hundreds of miles of bat- B tle line will be easily possible and the la scattered units of a great fleet can be directed as easily as though the captains were seated within earshot of the fleet officer. (Jetting the ran ere of an enemy twenty miles away by aeroplane and directing every shot that it may lo the most execution will hereafter be child's, PAMGES com-mandi- of preventing ''a flood of cheap foreign coods in the American market rrta ragfs mint pat.l in eery after the war" without employing case. Entered at the s nt S.!t methods "that have to do with tarLak City n second-clas-postofflce matter. iffs or duties" crow in interest. UnTHE ls nfl happily for the secretary of comfor any unsolicited manu- merce, responsible it can't be done successfully. which Is not plainly marked script with the name and address of the Kven the mo-,-t enthusiastic of Resender and accompanied by stamps for return. publican protectionists must find it in his heart, too. to be a bit sorry for Mr. Redfield. He finds, it necessary to do something that his fundamental party principle declares must never be FItllIVY, OCTOOKR t. 1015. done. He finds it necessary to do something that can be done with sucUNFORTUNATE I cess only in the way the party of hi interfer-once WILSON'S opjvonents has always done it. He pRKSHlKNT in the matter of .Joseph finds it necessary to turn his back upliillstrom is the mint unfortunate in- on free trade, and upon a tariff for cident of t liat most unfortunate rasp. revenue only, upon the or.lv issues Jt can but prolong ami intensity a that excuse his party's existence, and bitterness that is without reason or to abolish both either by the methods excuse, ami must continue t be so. he has always denounced or by 6ome Governor Spry" compliance with the other method that reaches the acme of presidential request for a reprieve tor economic foolishness. Mr. Red field's "earnest purpose'' Hillstrom is proper and advisable is th?t American producers shall not ince the President of ti e l'nite-States cannot be denied a favor, even suffer from unfair competition at the when he nks something beyond fair- hands of foreim producers." That alsr is and has been the "earnest purness. Mr. Wilton has scxel in a matter pose" of the Republican party, and about "which lie necessarily knows lit- tliat party has always accomplished it tle and without due forethought, lie by the simple device of a protective has acted in a matter wherein his tariff that not only protects the Amerpowers do not exceed those of any ican producer from "unfair competcitizen. lie baa overruled the three ition." but protects the consumer also, departments of crovernmcnt in Utah fdnc it removes the burden of financ-!nc- r the national government from his iind has assumed from ex Fnrt that the courts of this shoulders and places it upon those of state, superior and subordinate, and the foreiq-- producer. In his effort to avoid acceptance of t!i executive authorities, have acted the obvious, and Republican, method either tnjutl or carelessly. It does not excuse the President's of protecting the American producer, action to rornnrk that ho asks only for Mr. Wilson's secretary of commerce a postponement, and not at nvlificn-tion- , flounders into n mass of absurdities. of Hillstrnm's sentence. His in- He would stem the certain 'flood of coods upon the Ameriterference f:a definitely continued the cheap forei-rnsritation for at least sixty days and can market nffer the war" by a law jwrh.irs lontrer. Threat? acainst the that would raise the prices of these roverror of t'tah and other officials cooels without any appreciable beneHe would prowill continue durinc that perioil and fit to the consmmer. a controversy already almost country- mote whatever disadvantages there wide v ill become entirely so. Now may be in a protective tariff with that the enemies of law and order none of the advantages. Thoueh a bnvp rlran first blood through the protective tariff maintains prices direct assistance of the of and benefits the producer to the seem-inj- th T'n'ted States thev will redouble disadvantage of the consumer, it th eir eftorJs to interfere between benefits the lAtter also lwcau.se it T'tah law nnd Ktah enforcement of him from the necessity of law. This state will indeed be forto the maintenance of the tunate if an army of these cntlemen national cowrnment as he now does of leisure and of vicious tendencies through the income tax that touche.s do rot encamp within its border only a few and the war tax that to terrify and to occupy the common- mulcts everybody. continued until expipe's is arc order received to discontinue plicit bo All All HERALD-REPLBLICA- N 1 rep-resentatio- ns n Ire-sider- .t ee $1-9- wealth they quered. havf temporarilv con- i oTrin state that ii sp-rrc- President Wilson to state that he does not understand th" dtnation. It is also owin;r to him to Tt There is Ics interest in Secretary for methods of pro-te- c Kedfipld's tine: the American producer without ncceptinc the Republican system than in the fact that lie has actually accepted protection as an essential principle. His attitude is full confession ef the fallacy of the Democratic theory. It robs his partv of the only issue it has ever been able to discover and trumpets to the world his reeoirni-tio- n of the absolute failure of a Democratic tariff. Once he admits the and manufacturer American the America!i workincman need protec tion it prosperity is to he restored, methods may be left to the sequence of events. There is but one method and Mr. Redfield must ultimately ac- he should not have inter- fered in something lvrnd and without his proirce which he docs not understand. Tlo probably does not know that the executive of this commonwealth and th" member of his familv have been promised tortures, in ense Htlht rom is executed, that would turn an Apache treen with ei vv. H probably de not understand that. hv proloninc the ini-denhe but incren-e- s and intensifies it and accentuates the possibility tint murder and out race may occur. Were there am ""1 purpo-- e to he cept it. of national and indiserved bv delaying the execution of the-courr's cerstence tir.ii ti.i- - man vidual prosperity is more important of any political i t Hi ji'tcii of iiiiir er. ti'.C r aii an! or- - than the .success iti-..uId hae ',rnri d ihis dclav. party and Secretary Redfield will n serve his country the Tliey have been dealing badly if he stubHi!-trothe only successful murder and the ease of bornly icuo-pfor twenty months. They have n.eans of affording the American exhausted every means of ehal!eninr producer thr.t protection Mr. Kedfield the evidence wlii'di iroefl bis cuilt admits must be ive:i. Ii he chooses ard of castinc a doubt upun if. Tiv the method of automatically raisin: have pfeadetl with him to offer r prices on foreign importations withfjuest ionir.cr the justice of the out collecting the difference in eluties j'idcrment upon him. Ti)ey have doFie i.e deprives the American povernment evrrythinr that could be done in his of needed revenue and continues the behalf and hi sole ontributio?i t his necessity for war taxes upon a peoa plea of innocence, ple at peace. own defense a with coupled story of protect z a THE LATEST MIRACLE Human'.- honor that must be assumed to be pure invention, for he has diown JULKS VF.RNK'S vivid imagination the submarine and the nothinir to the contrary. Ietv: before they became acToseidi Ilillstrorn and his aeroplane .ire no Ionrer an issue. The question ha- - complished facts, but not even he become whether Utah's laws for the foresaw that the human voice would protection of Utah's citizens can and be projected across a continent withshall be enforced. It has lirooni" a out mechanical aid except at the question whether an orcanized effort point of origin and of reception. Scito interfere with law and its purposes ence has often converted into reality shall Miececd. or whether the officials the amazing dreams of the fictionist. to whom the people of Utah delegate but never befere with such extraordithe power and authority of govern- nary Miecess as the telephonic converment are honest enough and capable sation by wireless on Wednesday be- f. Rc-tornti- on - , s Mci-rio- m sorre-thim- c-i- nie s in Wool Dress Our early heavy fall business many a short Remnant length on Goods has left in every hand For Fridav we aoffer reduction of 35 tc big Wool Dress Goods at 75 per cent. With every Remnant purchase up Stamps. till 12 noon we will give double Come eaJly and shop in the morning. Misses' serge skirts in black and navy. Made' with pockets, plaits, et;c. Values $2.75 and $3.00 Your choice Today at ol 27-inc- h Dept. Lining Dress or Lining Sateens at 12i2c. Red, light Good lustrous finish Sateen in Navy. Blue. Tan. Brown. Green. Gray. Alice Blue and black. Friday lSVc yard. Double Stamps till noon. 8 "Worth much more. g waters Women's trouble. s B V ST -- a ' ss- t I a v a. .11 j . fnmusemerits!. : AMl'SEMEXTS TODAY. 4- 4-- 4- - 4- - Carpenter, the former Salt Lake stock star, appears at his best. "Miss White also scored her usual hit and met with much applause. The American concert orchestra, which by the way is the largest playing in any photoplay theatre in America, pleases all who attend the American. THE REX. The program presented at the Rex last evening and which will be the attraction there the last time today needs no comment, as the intensely interesting serial, "The Broken Coin," has a following which can not be kept at home, weather conditions not barred, and as usual a large audience was in 2.15 4- - and Vaudeville, Pantages. Vaudeville, 2.45, 7.30 and 0.15 p. m. Utah. Utah Players In "Under Cover," 8.15 p. m. Empress. Wilkes stockon com- the pnny in "The Butterfly Wheel." 8.20 p. m. in American. Lou Tellegen "The Explorer" a tense play of adventure and love; Miss White In selections on the harp. Orphetim. 8.15 p. m. - - 4-4- - 4-4- - 4-4- - LIBERTY. "The Sign of the Cross." which is being shown at the Liberty el - 4-4- - 4-4- - T:mAitf;o OX SHODDY. Wool shoddy and shoddy containing are cotton, whatever the proportion, now subject 1o embargo In Great Britain, shipment except to British posheln cr prohibited. sesions The exportation of shoddy containing more than ly permitted. one-thir- d cotton was former B - H - E3 At the - By the Press Agents ork KllmmnrViove hril,,f,nt vounp tenor, who is singing ian- 111 ntr pruiiucuon "Pi Mie iuu of "La Traviata" at the Salt Lake theatre, October 4, 5, 6 and 7, has been t, heard once In the role of Alfred but he has never been heard in such finished work jts he Is dolnpr in the part at present. He is a natural and is gifted with a voice horn of extraordinary sweetness, two qualities that place his work on a very high As a lover, Mr. Summerhays plane. is well, go and see for yourself; but on your first take out insurance hea rt. ORPHEUM. A feature of this week's Orpheum show is the peerless queen of the modern dance. Miss Joan Sawyer, assisted by George R. Harcourt In a rhythmic round of poetic and popular presentations of society and ballroom dances, that have made her the sensation of the dancing world. She Is accompanied by her own superlative orchestra from the Joan Sawyer Persian garden, New York. T'TAH. A record attendance at the Utah theatre and a report from the box office showing that the house is practically sold out for tonight's performance, clearly Indicate that the Utah players have struck the keynote of popularity in their production of Roi Cooper Megrue's intensely Interesting secret service drama. "Under Cover." This is one of the most thrilling of modern detective stories and the members of the Utah Players company are doing brilliant work in this production. "Under Cover" will continue the balance of the week. Including Saturday matinee and Sunday evening. The play to be offered nt the Utah theatre beginning next Monday evening is "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." EMPRESS. A special matinee performance of "Bought and Paid For," next week's attraction at the Empress theatre will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This well known play has hael remarkable success wherever presented and is expected to prove a popular attraction with both local playgoers and conference and state fair visitors from out of town. The last performances of "A Butterfly on the Wheel" will be given tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night, the advance sale for all of these performances indicating capacity audiences. AMERICAN. Lou Tellegen the famous romantic actor cast in the leading role of "The Explorer." which is being shown at the American today and tomorrow met the expectations of the d house last night, the play is full of thrillinc and tense adventures. Pantages .7 Caw. ;1 H S3 A Cooking and Baking J, Demonstration at the a1 e 8 0 .a m.0 Booth in the Manufacturers' m Building at the State Fair, under the direction of Mrs. Vila to Chambers. Something for Them, Too. ES I- - EiV Today Program Cakes and Candies. B a Saturday Program Breads. 4. ,rs v.- fA 'Test E JULIET-fgl- and Bring" the Kiddies. Come 0 a-t- well-fille- E3 f Ger-mon- f!-'- as l 0 17 - 2.Sl-.fiG- a M rs. iionsewiie H 4-4- - I 38 cur in the cafe When Ruin, Lust and Avarice tempt the boy, their shadows are seen to leave their bodies and go over to whisper in the lad's ear, while their bodies remain in their seats. The closing scene, in which thij Angel of Death descends from a painting of the Madonna nnd carries off th3 woman's soul, is a piece of wonderful photography. B - - . S o tbs. n 4-4- - T.AVK BE Throughout all der of the week. picture's five acts, if carries a convincing and enthralling message and is rich in striking photographic effects, Some of the most startling of these ocscenes. 4-4- rt SAT .T al D - 1 geo-iotrlc- C Q B O E - of state regulation of insurance rates. Machinery for the reductiem was set in motion at that time under pressure of public opinion. The se.i teems with plants and mals, nnd It hnc been estimated that th" amount of life in the pea exceeds tiiat of the land, square mile for square mile. Animal life is found nearly everywhere, even at the greatest depth; but It flourishes best at or near the shore. On the other hand, plant life, seems to be absent over the bottoms of the ocean basins, but plentiful at the surface, where the sunllaht plays an important part In Its growth. It Is believed that the original forms of life began In the ocean many million years aero, and at no time since has life there ceased. Many of the earliest forms arc now extinct; others have gradually increased in number and vafrom their beginning to the presriety no ent time. How-- long ago life one has definitely ietermined;began but It is known to have been many million apo, for the remains of extinct years nnimals and plants are found In the oldest sedimentary rocks. geologists, the oceanlo According tomade waters have many Incursions the continents nnd at times have upn them. Lonp: ago, nearly even In submerged a geologic sense, before the Mrth of the Appalachian or Rocky mountains, the sea made frequent visits to the interior of our continent and after each retreat, a sandy, muddy, left, or limy eleposlt mixed with shells and other organic remains, which later became solidified into rock. Were not thestill found In the deorganic ttremains be would to believe roslts.the ancestors difficult of many present-da- v once lived along the sea animals beaches of an ancient InlandG. sea. H. GIrty written by Bulletin and issued by the United States survey, describes a local assothat llxed In one of ciation of animals covered Arkanthese Inland seas that not sas. This fauna lived long I In ge-of the formation ologic terms) before the srrent coal beds over portions of the eastern United States. rOPfl.ATIOX OF VKM'ZfF.I.A. the census of 1S91. the According to taken In Venezuela, the populalatest was 2.323.527. Official estimates tion for March 31. 1915. place It at the density for the entire country beto the square mile. ing seven persons the month of March the eleath During rate was 1.7 and the birth rate 2.3 per thousand. masterpiece, made under the direction a world sensation. The screen favorites Harry G. Keenan and Ilerschel Mayall with the support of an army of English soldiers, Indian dragoons and troops of camels, elephants and horses with impressive settings make a picture of barbaric magnificence. "The Lilliputians" Courtship" features Mrs. Tom Thumb and Count Magri. BROADWAY. Emily Stevens in the sensational play, "The Soul of a Woman," is the attraction for the remain of Thomas H. Ince, created attendance. the last time today and tomorrow, filled the theatre to its capacity last night. William Farnum in the leading- role of the famous drama by Wilson Barrett of Bex. Fifteenth chapter Is seen at his best in the strongest part 'The Broken1 Coin. Comedy, "Uzzie at th Beauty Contest." 4- of his screen career. The production Is one of the greatest features ever and n one-redrama, "The Only Child." produced by Daniel Froman and one Librrty. William Farnum in 4-4 to be long remembered. 4of the wonderful production MEHKSY. Miss Louise Glaum in the 4"The Sign of the Cross." and the. 4"Toast of Death," a four-pamutual fourth chapter of the serial, 4-- "Neal of the Navy." 4The photoplay, Broadway. 4- "Destiny, or the Poul of a Wom-4- an." 4j Mehesy. Mutual masterpiece, 4- "The Toast of Death," and Mrs. t 4 Tom Thumb. 4 4-- ir 4- - few Mr. The simple truth is that Salt Lake has always had plenty of water to fight fire and has just now. when the reduction is granted, less than usual. Fire insurance rates should have been decreased half a dozen years ago for the same reasons applied then that apply now. The reduction has come only because a controversy a few years ajro over an attempt to fasten oppressive legislation upon the people revealed a strong public sentiment in ani- silk cord and tassel. An extensive variety of color combinations, including Grays, Copens., Navy and Rose colorings. Values $3.00 Oxfortl Values. $3.00 so. ! Colors: White. Your choice Todav at anel a at a time. It is not tme that street, cleaning was suspended. It was all merely imaginary. The water supply is improved, because the fire insurance 1 Good looking, full made Bath and Slumber Robes, trimmed with mercerized with Made styles. Cardinal, cific Hoard of Fire Underwriters that the recent reduction in fire insurance rates was granted "as the result of improvements in the water supply.' They will also be entertained to leant that, though Salt Lake has not had a disastrous fire in years, and has hael an excellent fire department for years. ' improvement of the fire department" also played its part in obtaining the reduction. Were the reasons given by the insurance companies for this belated concession of a square deal to Salt. Lake to be taken seriously, one might fancy the water shortage of the past few months was but a bad dream. It is not trne that sprinkling was, and still is, restricted to three days a week. Tt is not true that householders in many parts of the city were without a water supply above the basement for days MORE LIFE IN SEA THAN ON THE LAND 4 w pockets. LAKE property owners will SALTdiverted to learn frem the Pa- fa-ve- and attractive iceable, BELATED JUSTICE tmst says iimDer misses' wool sweaters, warm and serv- nc -- pa Wool Remnant s'idT all-Tvo- Form fitting elastic band Petticoats, new fluted and plaited flounce effects. Made of an excellent quality of Messa-lin- e and Taffeta in a wonderful array of attractive colors. Special for today's selling at re-leav- es con-tributi- AMD PETTIC0A should be many and profitable. The American people trust its peace-lovinvalue in peace will be tested lng before its usefulness in war. but they realize that a love for peace eloes not always insure peace and they rejoice that American science has given the American nation another weapon it may find of service in its hour of From 8.30 a. m. Until Noon Today and Tomorrow DUl'ULK "S. & II." STAMPS OX ALL PUHCHASES (EXCEPT GnOCEUIBS) FROM 8.SO A. M. L'XTILi XOOS TODAY AJiD lOMORROW. ??ai e Double dvT (Except Groceries) EXTRAORDINARY vr M l'IUtinrs .CJARMEXT SECTIONSBARGAINS (Dargalu Friday) ur n Stamps On All Purchases THEATRE nc lonp"-distar.- I SI In Producing th best attractions , Vaudeville. One matinee ticket FltEK with each $1.00 cash purchase (except groceries.) "We urjre you to shop early, for we such a demand for these anticipate PAXTAGK tickets we feel sure the supply will be rapidly exhausted. See the world's best Vaudeville as the guests of Auerbach's. el revo-Iutionize- t'SSBlS OVER THE STORE THAT MADE THE BARGAIN FAMOUS Auerbach's Arc Distributing 10,000 Matinee Tickets Free for the Popular A DANIEL. AT JUDGMENT SUNDAY bv mall One DAILY AND only, RKDFIKUVS "5 rents, one year. JS.'n). SKCRF.TAb-month, be SUNDAY by mall (in advance) One remarkably enter-taini- play. Since easy and simultaneous year, 12.00. to protectionists who wanted SEMIWK E KLY by mall (In advance! communication has become as Mix month. 7i cents: one year. 11.5'). him and his party of the certain econecessary in commerce as in war the Subscribers wishlmc address of paper nomic effects of the Underwood tar- commercial uses of wireless telephony to find methods mist give former am well as iff bill. His stru-rlSun-la- fhnd 'resnt adores. 11)15 tween Atlantic and Pacific seaboard emu:li to use that power and author- N HERALD-REPUBLICA- QBSBBSSIiE fi' JBMJBMJBJMJB mm BJBJB HP I 1 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER Dally. Depart 7.20 A. M. 7.20 A. M. A O.IAJ TVT A 9Qfl A. Parisian beauty, Juliette Dike, who appear at I'aiitagrers this ncek with flO.OOo wardrobe and "smallest waist In the wort'd.' group of maids could A CLEVERER not be imagined than the dainty. dancing, singing, witty girls appearing; with Josie Flynn as the "Merry Minstrel Maids." Juliette Dike is creating a sensation among the "fair sex" (and some of the other sex as well) with her beautiful face and form, which show off to the best advantage a remarkable collection of latest Parisian gowns, and a big repertoire of the newest songs and entertainment d from Paris. Barnum, the hypnotist, is proving of Intense Interest, and three more feature acts with new numbers by Fitzpat-rick'- s orchestra round out an excellent bill. world-renowne- TVT 1U. 11.00 A. M. 12.05 P. M. r r r 2 .60 2?n . XU. "P . WT iU. 111. 3Qf T . TwT 4.00 P. M. r. 111. P ST. TVr XIX. 4AK. T 6ftK r. nyi e pr. "P' nAK TVT 111. TVT 111. 11.55 P. M. 111. nKK p r. M 11.55 P. M. , Cache 27, 1015. Malad v&niXlrwir)dU Denver Chicago8 ity' 0maha- Ogden (Malad. going only). Pocatello. Ashton. Montpelier. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden, Reno, Sacra- mento. San Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. 08rden- - Pac,fIC "mlSJJ.den- - maha- - Arrive P. M. 6.35 P. M. A AK HI. .to p . rur 5-5- 5 Ofl "P fi ST. O.UU 1U. 8.30 A. M. Ogden, Logan. Boise. Portland. Seattle , A AK I58 Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago. Denver. St. Louis. A Kfi 'uu (Butte also going). TVT r' fVT p' JJT Overland Limited Omaha. Chicago, Denver. St. Louis. Ogden and Sa.n Francisco. Ogden, Brigham. Cache Valley, Malad and intermediate. KK 11 XX.OO A JJt XfX. 10 1Z.1U "O XYl. Ogden (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going) (San Francisco and Butte also arriving.) Ogden, Pocatello, Idaho Falls. Ashton, Butte. (Twin Falls also arriving.) Ogden, Pocatello. Idaho Falls, Butte. (Logan, Wellsville and Hyrum also Ogden. Ely, Sacramento. San Francisco. Pacific Limited Ogden, Sacramento, San Francisco. saen- - B'01iisPoaisongoi?a)ttle- CTwln SIR A TVT xx. aij.. Q 1 K A A. - o-x- u 1. OA xJ.)J p TVT XTX. TJT XTX. 8.40 P. M. 1 0 ? M 10-2A. M. C 0 City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 15. |