davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
THOUGHTFUL PARENTS
How to Provide for Identification of
Your Little Ones,

Tho adventure OF little Patsy Sullivan, who
wandered away oil Saturday afternoon and
after a twenty-five hours absence was dis
covered In the bushes In Bountiful canyon on
Sunday by Sergt Roberts and returned 10
his almost frantic mother. has set many
parents thinking on the deyising OF method
for tho prevention OF protection OF their little
ones from such a mishap.
With tho coming Of spring and the burstIng
forth OF the buds and iiowors after n Ionx
dreary winter. tho children promo 10 wan
der aHed Like their elders nature hns n
wonderful enticcmcnt for them and they un-
thinkingy ;oddc until thcy find thom-
selves astray. far from home and they are
unable to retrace their footsteps
with these considerations in mind one
thoughtful parent has devised an excellent
means OF providing sor the Identification of
his little boy should anything untoword be.
fall him. II Is a simple device md consists
of n small metallic medal, on which is en-
graVed the name OF tho boy. the address OF
his parents and the phone number A cord
is attached to IT and IL is hung around tho
little fellows mock and concealed under his
blousc, that in tho event OF his losing him
self any one discovering him Will have no dir
nculty in locating his folks, and thus would
nuvc them much worry
The idea is excellent one and other,
might adopt H. with much proht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
lAVERY TALKS PLAIN
ABOUT THE CRISIS
Declares the Trades Unions Are
Not Fighting the Paper
in Any Way.

.,,or,. nroa,dont of tho IItnh state
., l. iI''e's - ~ ',S''. -. a.. ,,,ou.
Federation OF Labor states Una. IN VIC"
of the position taken by w. S. Dalton OF
tho Crisis that Mr. Dalton would have
,, III, ,,"i,o,,n ,,o, enc 1r,ab state
the Puonc oeHcNc '"o' .''
federation and the trades unions arc
aghtins the Crisis and the Appeal 10 Rca-
CO.. NJ Ioyor,, so,s that those oreani-
''i' WI 80, ,SIno
cations are not hShtins against any '''''e
but that they are hghnns ior 'her"seiNes
shn, thoSa pnnhii6ntiops arc not In the
Sane ciosS apd yhat Nj Dalton is anxious
10 connecf thcnS together for the purpose
of cTeatina a sIondlng FOR his own publ
cation The CrIsis
-. nh
LOO MUCH LUX, ne S"yS'
He also charges that Mr. Dalton misrcp-
rcsents the trades unions In stating that
they are making a feeble fight for the de-
fense OF HAYWOOD and Mover. The facts
are according TO Mr. I.ayery's statements.
that the Socialists arc contributing but
little to this cause but Talk while the
trades unions arc giving substantial finan-
cial assistance Mr., I.aycry says that
heretofore the trndes unions and the Utah
State Federation of Labor have been the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
AMERICAN TREE Is
PLANTED BY MAN|
1t Is Healthy Youngster, 4
Promises to DO Some
Tall Growing.
SITE is THE CITY AND
COUNTY BUILDING GROIN
Several Trees Planted on
Capitol Grounds by State
Officials.

There 10 now an American tree i,
city and county building ero,,nds
was planted Monday morning nv M
Thompson and persons who wa,oh1
during the remainder OF the dav doc,
that they could see It grow 1.n tr.a
cut-leaf birch and was planted bv'
Mayor, assisted by Park Keeper Hem,
S. Fowler and L. II Thompson t5a
ter being the Mayors son Tba 60
lected Is about half way betwsnrro
north entrance TO the buIlding ~
street, 10 the west OF the driycwo
oirch IS healthy youngster and pron
to do some tall growing
At the Capitol Grounds
The tree planting programme :.
Capitol grounds was delighffmiI,, =.
ma. Iwenty-four holes had been
under tne supervision OF C. III. Blen,
berg, VINO Is In charge of the eror
and the trees had been placed
holes ready 10 be rlled in bv tha ~
officials. Tho twenty-four trees
prised eighteen cut-leaf birch and .,x
ropcan mountain ash. The tres.
planted or either side OF a drivo,r.
the northWester2 part of the ground.
State officials came IN mas. twos
threes, until they were all pfsssnf
cept Treasurer Christensen. who fsiS,
put In an appearance,
Cutler Planted First Traa
The honor Of planting the first trs{
to Gov. Cutler on the north ej6s ~
drive. while ex-Govs. Wells and ~
tied each other with similar az.
on the south Side. As there md
been three spades provided the an
took il time about" In the handIis'
these implements. The officials
planted trees were Gov. Cutler, ex1
Wells, ex-Gov- Thomas. Secretsrr
State Tingey Attorney General r.
Auditor Edwards. State SuperIntsr
of Schools Nelson, Fish and Cams
missioner Sharp. AdJt. Gen. NayIor
enue Collector Calllster. Sfa,tst1
Price, Food Inspector Peterson Chat
Lynch. Dixon. Hayes. CandIend
Thain Of the State Board OF Land
missioners: United States Marshal 4
Surveyor General null and Re-
Thompson Of the Land Orice. -
Trees Planted by Newspaperms,
Additional trees were planted. hox.
by representatives of The Tribune 4
and Telegram. assisted by Secretarv'
son of the Governors office and 4.
tary Matheson of State Superintes
Nelson's office. The ladies' present
Mrs Calllster, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Kes
Mrs. Austin Miss Phelps and Miss
tin, assisted by Representative Austfr
Z. kessler. Hugh a. McMillin and oi
also oflicia.cd at the planting of ejr
ditional trees. making thirty in ali.
last rive planted were Huntington eli
At the conclusion of the tree plan
the members of the party wended
way lesurely homcward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
What Is Going on at Uncle Sans
Military Post

Private Frank II Bonds, signal corps, u s.
A. has arrived at this stntion for duty from
Benicia earricks San Francisco. He will re-
love Sergeant Chodbourne, signal corps in
charge OF the telegraph ONCE at this post. who
leaves within few days for tho East on a
furlough.
War department orders have been received
tho fort ordering Post ouartormaster-Ser-
gennt Reilly from the Philippines back 10 tho
United States on his arrival no will report at
the fort for duty and thus relieve SerRt. Oe-
man Freeman, the present incumbent at this
post. IL is not yet known whether Scrgt
Freeman ls scheduled for tour OF duty In the
Islands or not. but In the capacity of post
quartcrmastor-scrgeant no has never had SER
vice In the Philippines
First Lieut. L. S. Ryan. commanding Nine
teenth battery field artillery, hnS returned TO
duty pt tho head OF his Organization. He was
q patient In tho hospital for some days back,
suffering from a severe cold.
The tri-wcekly band concert was given at tho
post yesterday afternoon. at which the fol-
lowing selections were rendered. Quite a num-
Der OF visitors put in an appearance. dress
parade in tho evening brought the routine OF
tho day TO termination
March, ION Jersey Shore" ,.,......-...... Pryor
Overture, MONS ChouneurI," ".....s., ,O1cnbnch
Waltz, ''Bleue"... 600. ..s-.-....,...,.. Margis
Excerpts from Sultan OF Sulu" 800. Wathall
Characteristic The Mississippi Fling ...-..
a-.-.ss. a-.---.ssH. slaurendcou
Grand Selection. Echoes OF the Metropol-
tnn opera a-house..a.s .-.s..-- ..-s.s.--.Io Iobnni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
MISSIONARIES ORGANIZE
Those Speaking German Form Asso.
citation in Salt Lake.

The Improvement Association of Ger
man-Spcaking Missionaries has recently
been organized In Salt Lake It's mem
bership. as the name implies. is made up
largely OF returned missionaries OF the
Mormon church who learned TO speak the
German language while in that countrv
but others who can speak that Language
are eligible. The object is not only to
retain such knowledge of that Language
ne the members possess. but to make
even more advancement To that end
semi-monthly meetings Will be held i'm the
Brigham Young Memorial building where
literary programmes Will be carried out
a reading-room Will also be established
ward =. Kimball. president, Winslow r
Smith. vice-president; Kenneth c. Girls
mon. secretary, and these, with William
owen. Clarence Neslin. John r. Lyman
and George c. Miller, form tho executive
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
THIEVES RUN DOWN
Officer Joe Bush Captures Two Burg
lars Early Monday Morning.

Oncer Joe Bush wns passing the Clar-
cnce roomlng- house at "a East First South
street about o'clock Monday morning,
when two men emerged from the build
ing Ofllcer Bush did not like the looks
OF the men or the way they wcro acting
and. after questioning them little, took
them TO the station and searched them.
One of them. it proved. had on the over
coat which belongs to George T Badger,
which was stolen from the Taylor resi-
dence at 40 East First South last Friday
night.
The other man had q gold watch and q
pair OF shoes which were recognized as
property stolen from tho Clarence room
ing-house.
The men give their names as Frank
Harrison and James Mccormick. They
were locked In the city jail. and charge
of grand larceny Will be preferred against
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Woman Is Arrested.
CLEVER CAPTURE
Detectives Shannon and Wilson Take
In q Sneak Thief.

A good piece of work was done yestcr-
day by Detectives Shannon and Wilson
In the arrest OF man giving the name
of o. w Spainhower The officers saw
Spainhower entering Commercial street
pawnshop with a bundle under his arm.
The man was acting in a very queer man
ncr and the officers took him TO the po-
lice station and questioned him. The
bundle was found to contain a suit of
clothes which the man claimed TO have
purchased in Chicago last fall.
While tho officers were still question
ing the man a phone message was re-
celved from ] II Messenger. who rooms
In the Realty block on West Temple, that
his room had been entered and suit OF
clothes stolen. Messenger called nt the
station a little later and Identified the
suit as his property. Spainhower was
locked up In the City jail
SO Bronze Clock $150 this week. / Y.
L. Furniture Removal Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
PLEASED WITH ZION
Western Headquarters Big Dry Goods
Firm May Be Established Here.

l. ] Protesting. Western alcs agent of the
Byrne- Hammer Dry Goods company of Omaha
is In the city, the guest OF Roy T. Byrne. To-
cal representative, at the Kenyon hotel Mr.
PrcCbsting. who Is en- rout to tho coast
speaks very highly OF the Conditions In Ne
braska and says that business never looked
better than now for prosperous season. Ho
magnificent growth OF Sal, Lake since his
last Ylslt here, about Ave years ago. Mr.
Proebstlng Will spend sevsral days I'm this
city looking over the feld with a view OF
establishing tho firms WeEtern headquarters
In this city. The visitor. iogcther with Mr.
jameson, was tho guests q 3lr Byrnc ut a
theater party at the Orph0m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
PATSY SULLIVAN 0. X.
Little Tot Who Was Lost in Noun
tains Is All Right.

Little Patsy sullivan. the Dol who was lost
In tho mountains on Saturday hight, and Nas
not found until Sunday aftorDop, awoke Mon
day morning from n long slep OF cIhaus-
ton as bright md lively as wer. The cold
which no contracted through bling exposed TO
the cold OF the night In the mountains was
much better and apparent harm has re-
suited 10 tho child from bis terrible experience
II has developed that Office Emil johnson
was with Sergt. Roberts at the time tho
child found. and not Ofccr Carlson as
has been stated Mr., Carlson wns In the VI
cinity at the time on another piss;on. and met
tho sergeant when he was returning with tho
child and rode TO the headhoWe with him.
Grand ball at Russells hall, Market
St, Tuesday, April IT. Under auspices
.. S. S., % Utah. Tickets 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
GENERAL CLEANUP
IS ORDER OF DAY
Residents of the City Putting
Spring Clothes on Their
Premises.
SUGGESTIONS OF MAYOR
FIND HEARTY RESPONSE
Southwestern Portion of City
Only One With a Defec-
tive Memory.

In compliance with the proclamations
Of Gov, John c Cutler and Mayor Ezra
Thompson recommending that the day be
set apart 10 the planting OF trees and
following the suggestions In the address
Of the Civic League calling for cleaner
and moro beautiful city. Tuesday-Arbor
day-was more generally and more ener-
getically observed In the city than has
been any day since the Arbor day GUS
tom was established
The day was an exceedingly busy one
and SO active were tho workers in their
recommendations that II seemed that each
part of town, excepting the southwest
was In active competition with other sec
tions In all kinds of Arbor day work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
AFTER THE HUCKEERS
City Treasurer Swensen after Men
Who Have Not Secured licenses,

CITY Treasurer Frank A. Swensen Is
busIly engaged in rounding p hucksters,
who are selling garden truS ABOUT inc
city without having secured the ncces-
sary license.
The task Is an onerous ore Many OF
the hucksters, IL Is said, arein the hhpit
of changing their names afts one license
has expired. and the license department
Is given no end of trouble In .ookine theni
up and compelling them TO taKe out re-
newals.
Treasurer Swensen SAYS. bweVer, that
the work is going on satisfactorily and
that he Will have all the dllnquens In
camp at the earliest possible date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
WAS AeGREssIvELY BUSY.
Cihzons of Northeastern Section .,
City Did Good DAVIS worL

rsss,vnT Enc b% part q Salt Lake was as
vegetation on Arbor day and in car-,ps r9rms OF
tho fnll intent for which the Arbor aessoI ns out
The locality Is made up cxo,rs,,..,,
dences and by reason Of rs beautif,,y ., resi-
lying us ~ does above tbs greater nart teosaery os
played. Piioo Is dis-
While the children here wer, hu.,.
most, mos. tarts OF % town there was u strong LII In
% unsGns ,ho pn ADULTS snorseucaliy enssSss con,
out tho day oAu'nul through
Rubbish was raked up md h,,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
MEMORIES WERE BAD.
Residents in Southwestern Portion of
CITY Made but Little Effort.

In the southwestern part OF the city the resi-
dents do not seem 10 be aware that Salt Lake
was to have q cleaning-up day yesterday for
with n very few exceptions there seems to
have beon effort to beautlfy premises
either front yards OF back
on West Second South, from West Temple
TO the Rio Grandc depot, not single place
either residence busincgs property. shows
that any work done yesterday To bo
sure thore arc a number OF the rcsldcnts along
thls street whose places are always kept in
the finest shape. but the places that need at
IcnlInn Mnrc not improved In any manncr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
LOOKING AT POWER PLANTS
Black Hills Veteran Inspecting Some
Of Utah's Projects.

Richard Blackstone. assistant superintendent
OF Homestako Mining company at Lced S. D
rcgistcrcd at tho Kenyon Monday. Mr..
Blackstone Is a veteran OF tho Black Hills
country and 10 at present investigating min
ing and power appliances In Utah.
In convorsation with n reporter Mr. Black
stone said that they had at the mill an nbun-
dance OF water from Spear Fish creek which
Il SO feet over the divide from ono valley 10
another and then turn II into open chm
mel and thence tc the stamp mill In winter
they nre annoyed by the wnter In tho channel
freezing and in spring and summer IT. is thick
and muddy As II is necessary for the com
pany to pipe tho water to keep II Glenn, they
think II would be advantageous TO convoy the
stream into pressure pipe and generate some
900 or 600 horsepower for the driving OF the
stamp mill.
Mr. Blackstone Ia hero TO investigate some
OF the power plants In Utah and left for Provo
yesterday Afternoon TO inspect tho Telluride
plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
ST. MARKS PARISH
IN ANNUAL SESlUA
Junior Warden and VesfyDneh
Elected, and Reports 0 ol-
ficers Received.

Tho annual parish meeting on ,ro,t
Episcopal church was held In the aorth
OF ST Morks cathedral on Bast
street last night 49,, WA
Tho principal business OF the me' vc,-
tho election OF II junior warden an'
trymon TO MI existing vacancies
Nomination of Candida6s-
Bishop F. s. SpaIdlns presided, t&ccI 80 that
tho nominations wore made nnnoeesI ~
only communicates and those meg the past
had paid up thoir church ducs ~ ~ vote at
three month9 would be competon' L. ,a fol-
tho election. Nominations wore mr Jt Thomp-
lows. For junior warden. j. Walot ot|ofrymen,
son and Graham f Putnam, TOT Il Beatty
+. W. Packard Col Il. A Wall. u 80 th,t
and j ". Thompson. Il Will be o'ieod oSoth Tho Tbo
Sir. Thompson was candidate
onice OF junior warden and ves'I
Results Announced.
The announcement OF tho resulth me- ,nT ga, 10
lotlnG was made after long dela' o,Iass Of
tho necessity on the part OF th, , teiiI' - = =,
counting the Individual votes. IL pe,no1 re-
las votes had been cast OF which sixtr-,l,
cciyed cIghty-two and Thompro9 o9niar S waT
clectlns the former TO the office Oh, ol,,r,-T.n tho
den by clean majority. For ve'T veTbnmpson.
vote waB. Wall. 137. Packard =. ,1.ilarb ,yero
", and Beatty, So. Wall and
declared elected.
Reports of Officers
The ncwIy-elccted officers are ppp3ssd 70 20
favor the election OF Rev. BenJam1ih ,,ocanry
OF Colorado Springs. Colo. 20 oil n -
created by the recent resisnau" u
Eddie. or5Ir y
The troasuror's report for the aeo h,.h"Tss,
March . showed Receipts. SSsisg. Donor,
mente o5573A. balance on hnnd, ",aSS ,a dIs.
Of tho Ladies' guild Rccepr Eo-,. ~
burscment5. ss2SS7, balance. 'l6ls Eod odJed -
forinEs gsIlG. Tho sum OF N2 'nS u'ue' -
the bishops missionary fund.
Eat your lunch In the phm saroen
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
Wardens and Vestrymen Reelected
for Ensuing Year,

AT the annual meeting OF ST PauTs
parish. held Monday night, the wardens
the ensuing year. Their names follow.
+. a. Druehl senior warden; j A
Houghton. junior warden: l.. S Beslcy.
J. A Reeves A NJ. Howard Dr. D.
Moore Lindsay. Prof George NJ. Mar
shall, James T. Beless. James T. Lundt,
s NJ McSpadden and George Morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Marshall Holds Brief Session
Monday Morning.

In the Federal court Tuesday a session
was held until II o'clock. when adjourn
ment was taken for the remainder OF
the day The case OF John Scar Pine.
administrator of the estate OF Louis Ca
petto. against the Utah Con. Mining
Company, was dismissed at plalntirr 8
cost The action was for personal dam
ages and settlement OF the claim for
tho death of Capetto while In the en-
ploy of the company was arranged out
of court. Tho personal Injury suit OF
Joseph Churchncss against the same
company for so 900 wos dismissed with
ogt prejudice to the plaintiff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
LOCATING WATER
Device for This Purpose Invented by
Bingham Mining Man,

C b burst a former business man OF
Salt Lake who has been mining at Bing-
ham for several years. has invented a
device for determining the location OF un-
dcrground water courses by means OF
electricity. Within the past week Mr.
burst has shown his appliance to mem
bers of the faculty OF the University of
Utah who. 1t is said. have taken kindly
to the proposition. Its workings Will be
tried out, and should 1t prove TO be
success II will be OF great value. cspe-
cially In the arid regions. where water.
by reason of Its scarcity, is hard to find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
ORGAN RECITAL
Edwin n. Lemare at First Congrega-
tional Church.

To the lover Of the classic in music tho pro-
gramme submitted by Edwin II. Lomnre ot
his organ recital In the First Congregational
church last night, was a magnificent treat IL
fare for the analytical 10. the man and
woman OF musical knowledge and tcmpora-
ment. The musician touched the whole gamut
OF emotions with the majesty OF Men
delssohns Sonatn No 6. the soleInnly impress
siye beauty OF 'Vorspicr' C'Parsifal') Wae-
ncr, and Mozarts colossal work, Fnntnsia in
minor In lighter vein Wostenholmo's
'Fantase Rcstiquc." 'Curfcw'' by Horsman
and several other numbers. and all were rem
dcred with aklll. precision and technique
which marked the musician a master
Tn. audience was not large ono but was
profoundly impressed and generous in It's ap-
probation. AZ the close OF each rendition the
organist paid well-deeerted tribute to
which he bowed his acknowledgment. Tho
programme a follows:
Prelude and Fugue In ID major. .,....s.,.. Bach
'Curfow" .s..-...,s,,-............... Horsman
''Funtasis Rustique' ........s.... Wolstenh holmo
Sonata No. Din Ave moycments) ,-.-........
-. ,:.-.-..,.-,.-, Mcndclssohn
'Vorsplcl' c'PnrslfnrD ..s.......-.... Wagner
ta) Pastorals In .-.....s......,.,..... Lomnrc
OBJ "hadrigal" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lemare
Improvisation.
Fantasia in F minor ......................M Mozart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
Those Authorized by Jordan and
Granite Districts Disposed OF.

The school bonds recently authorized by
the Jordan and Granite districts, which
include all OF Salt Lake county outside
OF Salt Lake City and Murray, have
been sold. The issue by each district was
for 10000, and the rate OF interest Is iis
per cent The Jordan bonds were sold to
E J. Rollins * Sons Of Denver ut par.
the purchasers TO pay all the expenses OF
advertising printing and attorneys fees.
Tho Granite Issue was taken by tho
State Land board on the Same basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Many Hours Of Labor.

Tho place shows that many hours Of lahor
day. As result OF this several OF the ncisb.
bors OF this man also commenced 10 spr,ns
up and that half block. shough none OF tho
houses are at all pretcntiFIs Is tho most n,
tractive spot In the whok southwes,o1 nas, a.,
of town. This effort On the part of a forc,r,N
er who has been a resident OF Salt Lake onlv
man as being one of the most patriotic snSen,e
that had been made in tn, city and madc his
feel that tais old gentleman deserves , ihm
thanks OF the civic imprisonment League
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
MRS. SMART'S EASTER
OUTFIT DISAPPEARS
Isabelle Larson Arrested at Mt.
Pleasant, Accused of
the Theft.

Mrs Smart. proprietor OF a roomine-
house at 2S6 Wall avenue purchased a
complete new Easter OUTFIT OF clothing
last week and on Saturday while she was
at the Rio Grande depot with her mother,
who had been visiting with her, the whole
OUTFIT. including a silk dress. hat. gloves.
belt, shoes and n purse containing 80 In
cash. disappeared. In place OF the brand
new clothes that hGG disappeared. there
lay on the bed the clothing which Mrs.
Smart recognized as belonging 10 an lsa-
bello Larson. who had been rooming In
the house for a short time.
Good Work by Police.
To tho valuable work done by Onlccr c.
A Carlson, Mrs. Smart owes some pros
pect OF getting back her Easter clothes
and probably part OF the money when
Carlson was notlncd, he went to work on
the case. though he had little or no lnfor-
nation as To the habits OF the Larson GIRL
or whore she hailed from, Mr.. carlson
Sunday In running down the various clues
as TO the girls whereabouts.
Woman Is Arrested.
Sunday afternoon he received informa-
ton that led him to believe that the girl
had gone TO Mt. Pleasant He COM
municnted with the Sheriff at that place,
and n little later received word that tho
girl was there, and orders Wero given 10
take her into custody until the arrival or
a Salt Lake officer.
Warrant for Her Return.
a warrant has been issued by Judge
Diehl and today Mr Carlson Will go to
with him Tho warrant for her arrest
charges hcr with grand larceny