davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
DRAMA.

THE TRAGEDIES OF ALGERNOE CHARLES
SWINBURNE. In Five Volumes svo pp. 2sO.
437 80, o6S, 451. CHarper & Bros)
Presenting Swiuburne's complete dramatic
works The volumes appeer in uniform bindings
with the poetical works published last year.
A BIBIIOGRAPHY OF THE SANSCRIT DRAMA
With Introductory Sketch OF the Dramatic
Literature of India BY Montgomery Schuyler,
1r An. Svo. PIP XII los. (The Macmillan Com
lanyt
Volume III IN Columbia University Indo-
frerian series. edited by 4. !. Williams Jackson
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

RoMAn; PRIVATE LAW FOUNDED on THE ISsTT-
TUTES or GAIUS AND JUSTINIANo ~ 4, w w.
Ieage NJ A. B. c. L svo, pD. Kill 42s CIne MAO
milan Company
MORAL. OvERSTRAIN By George ". Alger. limo. pp~
3l4 CHoughton. Mifiin Coz
Eight essays dealing with modern business and legal
methods.
RHAPSODY By Alfred Hitch. 16Eno, pp " 10 lNe"
York Book Supply Company
. A LIVING WAGE. It's Ethical and Economic Aspects.
Rv John A RYAN. S T L. With an INTRODUCTION oy
Richard T. Ely. Phi D, LII D. 12mo. pp. 1vi. S4o-
Crhe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
LITERATURE.

THE WILD FLOWERS OF SELBOURNE. AND
OTHER PAPERS BY John Vaughan. NJ a Illus
trated. I2mO, pp- XII 1fI tThs John Lans COM
pGnyB
Essays various subjects relating 20 country
Mfs. together with "reminiscences OF people and
places.
THE READING OF sHAKEsPEARE BY James
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE ART OF GARDEN DESIGN IN ITALY. BY II.
lingo Trggs. A r. ! B. A illustrated by Mrs.
Aubrey lie Blond Folio. PIP XII. i3i. tLongmans'
Green & Coz
A sumptuous volume, illustrated with photo
graphic plates. and numerous plans and drawings
in tbs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

AT THE GATES OF THE EAST. Book Of Travel
- H1y Historic Wonderlands. BY Lieutenant Colonel
7 y fBsTTv A b. NJ. B. illustrated svo. ppA XVI.
96l ILongna1s. Green & Coz
Ir,,Iassons Of Athens Constantnople. Cairo.
rorinth and other Eastern cities
rovgN. TX PORTO RICO. By George Milton FoTles
~ iiustratei Iano. pp 1853 Eaton < Mains)
study OF the home life and personal characteristics
OF the people.
r.PTv u-.sTERN TRAVELS. Comprising oregon. by
Jobn B Wyeth; Across the Rocky Mountains TO tne
SoII-bia Fiver by John X. Townsend Edited win
notes introduction and index, by RsIeen Cold
irt.Sof,as II. - Illustrated Svo pp. BI0 tClsVe-
isnS. the Arthur H. Clark Company
Separate publication IN :Eariy Western IIsSeis :.
1T4S-isi6'' in which these two arueie1 @p'S"''1 -
Vol XII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE

4 SHROPSHIRE LAD. BY A. z Housman 1euao' pp
vii s. CT'he John lane Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

WAR GOVERNMENT FEDERAL AND STATE; II
MASSACHUSETTS. NEW YORK PEsNNSHLzxxA 8 zx5ASd1
AND INDIANA ls61-'65 By William b "esSsH-
svo pp wv 800 dioughton Nilfln Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
REPRINTS.

THE PFIARsAIIA OF LCCAN- Translated into bank olank
Sir Edward Ridley Second edition. r,vised
ana corrected. syo. PIP Xxx 335, Qongmans. Green
& Coz
LIFE OF DANTON. By 4. II. Beesly. With portraits
Third edition. Svo pp. xxi. 300 (LonsInans Green
Coz
A TALE OF TWO CITIES. BY Charles Dickens Edited
win introduction and notes by Huber Gray BIenler
and Lawrence Mason. lCmo. pp. xviii III NIhs
Macmillan Company
In The .Pocket American and English classics"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Those who delight IN tales Of mysterious
crimes IN which circurnstantial evidence always
points TO some particularly sympathetic and In
aocent person as the criminal thus keeping the
ieAoer IN state Of narrowing suspense until
ene las' chapter. will be glad to learn that Anna
Aatharlne Green has written a new novel
There is abundance of suggestion In the very
utIe-The Woman In the Alcove." The Bobbs-
merrill Company are the publishers. and the
book is on sale to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

ways been considered the acme of perfection
In culinary matters: but Elizabeth Luther Cary
now invites US to go further back into ancient
history tor our comparisons. Miss Cary has
discovered an antique English cookbook from
which she has taken and adapted TO modern
uses recipes for number of appetizing but
unusual dishes. such as our many great grand
mothers used 10 make. These receipts she now
presents in volume. Books and My Food"
accompanying each formula with appropriate
extracts from writings Of the period. Mofrat,
Yard & Co. are the publishers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Readers who are looking for a change from the
studies OF modern social life and problems, which
form so large part Of current fiction, will find
IL in novel just published by Brentano's, and
written by L. P. Gratacap. "a Woman of the
Ice Age is this new old heroine in the field of
romance. The story carries back TO the Ice
Age, the mastodon, its predatory enemy. the
sabre-toothed tiger. and TO a still lingering rep
resentative Of the great sloths. in the Phisto-
Gene Age of North America The scene is laid in
the Far West of our continent, on the edges Of
the Pacific Ocean. in region whose contrasted
and interblending features include the ice cap
TO the north. a morainal land south OF II, an
area Of sub-tropical beauty still further south.
and the developed canyon areas to the east"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
RELIGIOUS.

THE CONVERTED CATHOLIC. Edited by the Rev,
James A. O'Connor. Vol XXI JanuaTy 70 t3,tS ~
her 1905. illustrated. svo pp. $50. puoAshsd Oy
the author) -.
periodical published in the interests OF Protestant
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

burton e. Stevenson. who besides being a
writer OF exciting fiction. IS librarian OF the
Fupho Library Of Chinicothe. Ohio. has pre-
pared compilation Of verse bearing on the i'm
portant days and events of American history.
DAYS and Deeds" as he calls It. has been
designed 10 meet the needs Of boys and girls
who find difficulty In choosing appropriate Sc
iections Of poetry for patriotic occasions
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Mason HOppiu. 1amo. pp 21O. taOughton. Mifain
a Coz
Brief comments on all OF the plays by former
professor OF Yale University.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk AbOut Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Some embarrassment has been caused Rex
E Beach, the author of The Spoilers GIarper
& Brothers. by the persistence Of some Chicago
newspapers in aIluding 10 him as Rev. E. Beach
The book is regarded as a strange one to have
been written by a clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.


FOREIGN BOOKS.
r. a.. ,,,oruatIo, Of Tribune readers who Snsuer
the advertisements of the London hoek snoP "a r.
Trihun- ne OF ordering books from Horoao s
pfactIcaiIy the this country snsioss Tor
order exchange instead OF cAecA. A.
Tooks may be ordered b. mRn ana the uury pau 20
the Post Onlee Department Oh delivery Saiaio-1e~
viii be sent free request
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

That gentle philosopher. Edward S. Martin.
discusses the divorce question in his department
IN the May issue OF Appleton's 'Booklovers
Magazine" After handling the subject very
thoroughly from different points of view. Mr..
Martin reaches this eninently sane conclusion:
We shall never all be satisfied with any concu-
sion ABOUT divorce Divorce is failure and failure
IS never pleasing. Our ideal OF marriage is right
as II stands, and marriage that conforms with It IS
SO lIlIneasurably better than any sort OF divorce
that II would seem safe to it maintain IT.
self irrespective OF restriction compulsory legis-
lation- Society will not become corrupt because
divorce is too easy though divorce may become too
common because OF the corruption OF public morals
corruption
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

..As good IS mother used to make" has a.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

In his forthcoming volume on The French
Blood in America" TO be issued in a few days
by the Fleming H. Revell Company. the author.
Lucian ]. Fosdick. aims TO trace the presence
and influence OF the French Protestant blood
in this country, and to indicate the important
part it has had in the forming and upbuilding
of the Republic. In order TO interpret under
standingIy the French Protestant spirit. Mr..
Fosdick first considers the rise of Professionalism
in France before showing the influence that the
representatives Of that spirit exerted in Amer
lea. Writing OF the American Huguenots, Henry
Cabot Lodge has said: II believe that, in pro-
portion to their numbers. the Huguenots pro-
duced and gave TO the American Republic more
men of ability than any other race
This statement" Mr. Fosdick admits IN the
introduction of his book. may at first be met
with increduIty. but little investigation OF
the facts" he declares. will soon convince one
Of its correctness.
Faneun Hall. "cradle of liberty is an index to
the part which Huguenots have played in Arneri-
can life. Its four walls have heard the advocacy
Of America Standing in Boston. the old city Of
the American Revolution. 1t is constant rebuke
and a constant inspiration every brilliant con-
TeP0n m fS Tse name of Faneu S aWakens many
precious memories; thoughts or Huguenot patriots
leader Of the Boston Tea Party and the hero of
the famous midnight ride; Richard Dana: the
act; James Bowdoin who proved himself thorn
in the flesh of the royal goverEors General Francis
Marion. Swamp Fox; Gabriel Manigault. whose
generosity saved the Colonial government from
The first president Of the Colonial Congress and
out of the seven presidents Of that body no less
than three were Huguenots-Henry Laurens. John
jay and Elias Boudnot. No name in American
history has greater prominence and honor than the
name of John Jay, the first Chief Justice Of the
nation and president Of the Continental Congress,
president OF the American Bible Society, president
Of the earliest society for the emancipation of the
slaves, and sIgner of the treaty of peace which
a
close Close beside Jay stands Alexander Hamilton.
a HuguenOt his mothers side
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

There has just been another "shake-up" among
magazine editors. Trumbull White goes from
The Red Book 10 "Appleton's Magazine" and
Karl Edward Hartman. Editor Of The Ptl-
grim" is going TO The Red Book"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Fanny ma sprzedaz W
Clark Co.. Wis.

Dobra ziemja Z twardym
drzewem Cd S.. do $40. "a
akier. Fanny cokolwiek ety.
ste z inwentarzem / budyn-
kami Cd $15. do $50. "a a.
kier, zalezy cd tego "
jakiej odleglosci cd miasta i
maslarni. Drzewo jest po mai
wiekszej czesci twardy klon,.
lipy, czerwony i bia}y dab.
Pc blizsze i%nformacye zgfosi6
sic do P. l.. Bruski, Neills-
vile, Clark ca. Wis. albo do
nj. Mfynarek, 712-E. Sanb.
Winona Mimi.
Rodacy W okolicy Ashton
i St. Paul, Nebr., chwala pol
skiego doktora A. b.. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem w}asna ap-
teke. Polacy W og6le powin-
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliwie z tego powodu
il to jest starry wiarusa
rozm6wi sic pc polsku, pc
czesku i pc angielsku; ma on
apiece wszystko i sam
udziela pomocy ma rozmaite
.~olegliwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
J0ZEF CZAPLEWSKI

JOZ,EF j
=Dominik Klonowski kt6rzy
~. Marca wieczorem obra-.
farmera Jam. 3. Han
messy 2 $11.00, zostali przez
sedziego Buck ma duly sad
oddani. Michaf Eichman
.kt6ry mial brac udzial " ra-.
bunku, zostal ola niedosta-
tecznych dowod6w uwolnio-
ny.
PAN Julian Bronx powr6-,
Gil W. nocy 2 5rody "a czwar
tex 2 dWuma Wagonaml ko-
nj nalezacych do Empire
Lumber Co.; z poWodu O.
kropnego wiatEu pociag sp6z-
nil p godniny, a podr6z byla
.okropna. W okolicy Hinkley
kamienie wielkosci go}ebich
jai Wiatr unosi} W powietrze
ii wiele okien W pociagu po-
wybijanych zosta1o.
CZYTELNICY Wiarusa
niechaj uwazaja W kazdym
numerze naszej gazety ma
og}oszenia tygodniowej spree
dazy, The Winona Furnishing
Co., kt6ra "a wiele rzeczy W
Id n pr.z,e day spe-
cyalne ceny og1asza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Farma ma sprzedaz

$40 ARROW gruntu, 100 ARROW pod
p}ugiem; dobre budynki, dobra wo-
da idobry grunt " polskiej kolonii
W Wisconsin; 6 mil do Arcadia 8
mile doEDodge 2 mile do;Pine Cree
ku sprzedam z powodu starego VIE
ku. 0 blizsse ~1nformacye zg}osi6
sic pod adresem:s
Friedrich Lasch,
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

Nadzwyczajny Wynalazek
POlaka -!

Wynaleziony zosta}, Nowy Sztu~
czny Wegiel, kt6ry kazdy cz}owiek
moze robic, tax robotnik W miescie,
jak i farmer, Az farmie gdyz mate
rya1u ma ten 1egiel wszedzie jest
dosyc pod reka, a IONA KOSZ~
TOWAC Gle BEDZIE DOLARA
z CENTAMI.. Wegiel ten opaten ,.
towany Jest ma r6zoe kraje uznany
"a najlepszy W swiecie, gdyz lepiej
on grzeje cd wegla kamiennego,
d}uzej sic pail, ME dale sadly, dy-
mt AMI zuz|l i ME brudzi rak. Chcac
rozpowszechnic, TEN WIELKI
WYNALAZEK, pomiedzy ludzmi,
CZAS|PEWIEN TYLKO, uczyG be-
de DARMO, jak kazdy moze robic
ten wegiel ola siebie, a palic MIN
MONA W kazdym piecu, lecz gdy
cheese otrzymaG nauke, IA OAR
MO-. musisz sciagna6 do siebie
PROBE tego wegla, ably pokazac
1nnym, jak sig pail oraz przys}a6
so G, ma przesy}ke tel pr6by i 5
adres6w swych znajomych Polakow,
agdy sic przekonasz o prawdzie,
zwr6ciss mnic wydatki biurowe, a
nauke i pozwolenstwo wyrobu O.
trzymasz IA DARMO. Pisz wiec
zaraz do wynalazcy. Pieniadze PREY
sy}aG prosze W liscie registrowanym
Tub przez money order.
ADREs TAXI:
HON ARTIFICIAL FUEL PATENTEE OFFICE
1928 W. Hine Str.
South BEND, Ind. Box M.
ZAsw1ADczEN1A NAJPowAzN1EJ-
szYcH QBYwATEL1, MIAsTA SOUTH
Bend, IND: My nizej podpisani,
obywatele miasta South Bend, Ind,
posNiadcsamy, Re wegiel ten %sztucz-
ny jest znakomity oraz, re kazdy
mole go robid z }atwoscia recznie,
a matcryafu do wyrobu wszedzie
jest dosyG 5e og1oszenie to ME jest
aadnem oszustwem. M. G6rski,
Radny miasta, P. K~aczorowski, RAJ
dny miasta, w. Papczynhski, Komi-
sarz rob.t publ. w. Niedbalski,
Aptekarz; T. Szalewski, Zaklad
krawiecki, N. ozczodrowski, Gre
sernia; w. Kolnpa, Aptekarz;; Ign.
oinski, Grosezniia;; SzyboWfcz.
Aptshaalss WA. GIzsSkk, AdWs'osAkast.
9@T1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
I~..~-~
WIADOMOsCI.
MIEJSCON1I1|Ez;.
WE WTOREK rozpoczelo

WE WTOREK rozpoczelo
sic czterdziesto godzinne ma
l 5ozie6stWo " koSciele Sw.
Stanis1awa Kostki. Do pomo-
cy Wie]. ks. Proboszczowl
Pacholskiemu przybyli ma:
stepujacy Wielebni ksieza:
ks. j. Wojtowicz, Grenville,
So. OAK; ks. J. Dudek, Bro
wersville, Mimi; KS. J. Bel
zowski, Swan River, Mimi;
ks. K. Sierzputowski, Duluth,
Mimi; ks. J. Ciemihski, Will
no, MINI; ks. A. Zalewski
Lake, MINI; ks. D.
Majer, st. Paul, Mimi; KS.
K. Kobyli6ski St. Paul,
Mimi; ks. H. Jazdzewski,
Minneapolis, Mimi; ks. A.
Szczukowski, New Brighton,
Mimi; ks. J. Cara, Pine
Greek, Wis; ks. ]. sroRa, La
Crosse, Wis; i ks. P. Kupfer.
schmidt, Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
" NIEDZIELE

W NIEDZIELE Z ranla;
wydobyto 2 woody zWl E('' %
zefa Page, kt6ry jeszcze Y
IGrudniu 7. 2. Wyszedl Wieczo-
rem n. domu j prepaid be-
wiesci; teraz Pc trzech mie-
sfacach, gdY l6d zaczal odplEy-
wac, spostrzegli j vyciagneli.
cialo jego 2 rzeki 2. Blazik,
Jan Picha i Tomasz Zabroc-
XII. j. Page prawdopodobnie
" nietrzezWym stanie szed1
.bezmy5lnie i zalama1 sic ma
slabym lodzie.
OKROPNY wiatr, kt6ry
nawiedzi1 nasz& okolice' "
srode zesz}o tygodniowa,
przewr6ci{ fure siana ma du-
gym mo6cie farmerowi Gro
YER q Centerville, kt6ry
WHO'LL siano~do miasta ma
sprzedaz.
JA nizej podpnsany, poda-
ie do wiadomosci wszystkich
Grup. W Winonie, nalezacych
do q. P. r.. K. p. o M. b.
c., re rezygnuje z swego
urzedu kasyera oddaje
ksiazki i kase W pietnastu
dniach swemu nastepcy, kt6~
ry zostanie obrany. Urzaad
kasyera powyzej wymienione-
go Zjednoczenia, piastowa-
lem cd roku 1899.
.. JAN WICZEK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

KASYER powiatowy Kali
mes, skolektowa} W March,
podatk6w, "a czas cd |. Lis
topada 1905 al do 1. Marca,
1906, razem $94, 1882.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

w SOBOTEl rozstaEa sic z
tym swiatem J6zefina Wry-
GA; pogrzeb odbyf sic W po-
niedziafek o 9 tel z kosciofa
sw. Staniskawa Kostki. Vice.
ny odpoczynek race jej dac
Panic!
PROSIMY zwr6cic uwage
ma ogloszenie sktadu ubior6w
meskicb THE Continental'
Jest to jedyny skfad kt6ry sic
stale ogtasza W naszej gaze
Gle, przez co dale dow6d il
pragnie ably polacy u niego
kupowali. Podaje takze ceny
znizone i. tego sic stale trzy-
ma, re jak og{asza tax SPREE
dale i dotrzymuje obietnicy.
Utrzymuje dw6ch polskich
klerk6w p. Leona Rolbiec-
kiego i p. Marcina Trawic-
kiego; a zatem wart jest ably
go popierac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

-..'.
PRZEZ .ca}y rok, kt6ry
sic zako6ezyt Fl. Stycznia,
by}o W powiecie Winona' 716
urodzin i 1874 przvpadk6w
smierci. z ~pierwszych przy~
pada 460 a z ostatnich 2o9 ma
miasto Winona. "
g.. MAJA beda sprzedane
przez auditora powiatowego
"a kt6re W zeszfym
podatki ME zosta}y "a
p}acOne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
pan Teofil DerdoW
ski, ~podr6znjacy a
gent J, Wiarru'sa 10
lektuje obecpie Y
Independence " IS.
go 90 90 90 27 90
Ceuy ta1goNe

:, -Qo 90 90 90 90 90 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
ORANGE SEELEY TALKS
Of SALT LAKE POLITICS
Thinks WallOping Coming to
Republicans May Do Them
? Good.

Orange Sealey is up from his home
III Castle Dale and is 4 guest of the
Cullen hotel When seen by u Tribune
representative Mr.. Seeley said
The people OF Emery county are
highly favored this year, Crops of all
kinds are away above the Average, as
Is also the fruit crop, large quantities
of which, particularly peaches and ap-
pies, are shipped to Eastern markets.
where, on account of their excellent
flavor, they command high prices. The
range, both. mountain. plain and val
lev, is in prime condition, and stock
men arc doing well. -
Asked as 10 the political situation
III Emery county, Mr.. Seeley said:
The two parties down there, Repub
lican and Democratic, are in the har~
ness, but nothing as yet has occurred
TO create any great excitement. |
think the Republicans viii carry the
county
Mr.. Seeley, as everybody knows, is
a fair-minded man. and when asked if
there were any American party men
down there he frankly said;
''Yes, there are some Americans over
the county, who will vote the American
ticket ON State offices. They will, Of
course, not affect our local tickets, -
In talking on the situation IN Salt
Lake county. Mr. Seeley said; ''If the
Republicans in Salt Lake get a licking
they probably need it. il will do them
Mr.. Seeley Will be in salt Lake for
several DAYS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
DOCTORS WORDS.
Talks About the Analysis Of Postum
Food Coffee.

To the Doubling Thomases, the en-,
dorsement of physician as to the
wholesomeness of Postum Food Coffee
may be comforting.
Wnen coffee causes nervousness and
dyspepsia, it's time TO stop it, And
there is where Postum is a true com
forter. II Is q warm, palatable and
wholesome beverage and at the same
time is liquid food.
Coffee does harm, not because it S
well or poorly made-not because it s
high or low pIced--but because of the
alkaioid-dipg-caAeine, it contains.
The habitual use of coffee, therefore,
forms drug habit.
a Buffalo physician said recently, "I
have used Postum Food Coffee in nv
family and find it TO be all that is
claimed for it-a most wholesome, deli
cious beverage. When made and served
according to directions it is certainly
delightful and refreshing.
"T have read carefully DR.. Daven-
port 3 analysis of Postum Food Coffee.
as printed on the pkg, which ! most
heartily endorse. ] have been prescrib
ing it 10 my patients F."
The DR., is right and there 5 q reason
Read the little book, ''The Road to
WelIyillo' In pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
GIVEN BEAUTIFUL PRESENT
Night Chief Mundy Of Western Union
TeleTaph Company Remsmbered


William 3. Mundv. night chief OF
Tho Western Union Telegraph company
in this city and who has been with
the company here for several years, has
rendered his resignation, and viii en-.
gage in railroad work.
Yesterday afternoon the employees
IN the Western Union captured Mr..
Mundy IN the Office and presented hirl
with a handsome gold watchchaiD ard
an elk's head charm, with a diamond
between the horns. The presentation
was made by i. NJ, Hayden. Mr.. Nun
dy was taken completely by surprise,
and IN a few words expressed his
thanks for the present.
The chain and charm are beautiful.
On the charm is engraved the follow
ing: " Presented 10 w. Il. Mundy by
Western Union operators, salt Lake
City, Oct. q 1906. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
WIFE FILES ANSWER
Racy Reply in the Divorce Case Of Horr
VS.. Horr.

VS.. Horr.
An answer and cross-complaint was
6led IN the Third District court Tues
day by Sarah N. Horr TO the amended
complaint filed by John II. Horr IN the
suit for divorce instituted by the lat
ter
The defendant denies al of the allie
cations of the plaintiff except that she
admits that the plaintiff engaged the
services of J. A. Peterson as detective
for the purpose of supplying evidence
against her. She alleges that Peter
son sought her acquaintance for this
purpose and kept the plaintiff informed
of her movements, while he was os-
tensibly posing as her friend,
Mrs. Horr asks that the complaint of
the plaintiff be dismissed and that she
be granted divorce from him aud
that Horr be ordered to show cause
why he should not pay suit money and
that he be ordered TO pay such allmony
to the plaintiff as may be reasonable,
and that she be given the custody OF
the minor children.
Accompanying the answer and the
cross ss-complaint IS an affidavit of J. 4.
Peterson, in which he certihes that he
was engaged by Horn to track Mrs.
Horr and that he was paid for his
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SOME QUEER SOUNDS
New Euzzers on Autos Produce Panic
When OnelateQ.

Some little CONSERVATION has been
caused By the alarm whistles, horns
and buzzeTs with which thc new auto,
mobiles which have recently arrived in
the city are equipped. ca several OF
them buzzer is operated by the power
which, when turned on full force, re-
semhles the last shrek OF lost soul.
and which causes mothers 10 grab their
children and seek the nearest doorway
II panic, while the policeman .rasps
his club aud starts out with blood in
his eye The horses about tAo streets
become more or less frightened at the
queer sounds. and It will take sOmo
little time for them TO become city
broke arain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
CREEKS ARE ARRESTl
-Four Belligerents Are Taken int'
todv at Bingham JanctIon..

Monday was payday at 81
Junction. and IL consequence
Of the Greeks ut that place ran
II dispute which arose, Gnst
rakis, James Vase6nas, ana
Papagianjs. il is said, attemptsa
the better Of Louis Diazikls by
ing him to u rock shower, The
made good his escape, after sse
several cf the stones that were
at him, end Tuesday he appears
fore Ta4t9cs Williams and swoIe
compiat.:e Against the three men.
Tfc defendants We're Later az
by Desuty' Shegiffs, and wall be
before Justiee Williams 10 tci'
story,
John Stayrakis also got into
putc with a fellow colutirymau
made little too free display
run he carried He was a,rrest7
q charge of exhibiting A deadly "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
Eckels and Moll Lecture On Interest
ing Subjects to Undertakers.

a very interesting meeting OF the
school for undertakers, which is being
conducted by the Colorado Casket
company in this city, was held at the
South between Second aud Third East
streets. Tuesday afternoon, from 2:30
10 D CLOCK.
Prof. Moll gave an interesting lee
ture on the proper methods Of enbalm
ing, and later Professor Eckels demon
strated the proper methods OF embaln-
ing body \ body was used with cx-
ceuent success by Prof Eckels, and a
large number of out-of-town and out
of-State undertakers were present
Many questions were answered by both
professors, and the school is proving
Of the greatest benefit to those in at.
tendance