davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
.5ealen a9roposalB.

Wilmington. N. c.. August 16. 1907.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the office OF 2. B.; Peasants
chief engineer Atlantic Coast Line
O'clock noon, AUGUST Is. 1907, for
the erection Of the Union Station at
Goldsboro, N. c.. for the Goldshoro
specifica lions can BIO seen in tho
srlperintendents office, at Richmond
and Norfolk. Va. assistant engineers
office. at Goldsboro, and a. the office
Wilmington, N. G. All bids must be
sent to Z. B. Peasants. Chief Engl-
neer. Atlantic Coast Line, Whining
ton, N. c.. The company reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
GOLDSBORO UNION STATION CO. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
A Medical Test Of sohri.tv

Accused of being drunk on his own pr,,m-
lses. Wigton licensed victualler called DR..
Blackjack to give evidence before the Cum
borland justices In his defense. The doctor
said that Immediately after the police Wis
ited the house defendant called at his sur
gerry and asked to be tested for sobriety.
In his presence the man walked perfectly
along straight line. stood upon one leg for
three'quarters of a minute, repeated the
wcrd "hippopotamus" quickly and digtinct
~, and told the time by a watch to a quar-
ter OF minute. The magistrate dismiss
ed the case.-London Golbe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
LUCKY COURT ATTENDANTS.
Ever Unopened Bottles Go to Attendants a
grE Austrian Court,

Ever Unopened Bottles Go to Attendants at
Austrian Court.
Court etiquette in Austria Is more string
on; than in other European courts. Tho
attendants come in for large perquisites. AA
art.cles are never allowed to appear twice
on the royal tables
II must DO good thing to be ono Of
these attendants. as to ono man falls oil
tho uucorled bottles. to another the vino
left in tho glasses. and the game. fsh and
sweets are equally divided IN tho same
way.
Each morning market Is held in the
basement of tho palace where the Viennese
come to purchase the remains OF the ban
quiet. This custom is a revival OF ons
thai obtained great favor In the medieval
agCa
Then the great lords OF the land were
no- above accepting the remains OF q
feast, and the lord chancellor was entitled
Is the ends OF one largo candle and forty
small ones each day.
He, In his turn, made capital OF this per-
quisite. and undoubtedly his exchequer was
greatly increased by 1t at the end OF tho
year,-Stray Stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

\ ar
,.,t se.pi'u sW, ,n,,i,i,,atio,,s ot
49, nm, nn,,n,,,.i, #,no-hn,f of
4 ~ &C. t ~ ~ ,,s,, ,n,n,, NOM
4 III, '',,,,i. 2,,,r;, ,sins, rp,nbi.
ni.'Nei o',,euI.'a IA ~. n,,o,s yves.
4 ~ 800, 49,, n,,,,o,nis In i; cnsy5
/ 80, 49, - ',. Il, s,,t,, s,,btrnc,inp
/ IL, .!,. " IN, III,
'e,,.,,,i,,,,i vv,,.,s f,o,n ,nnsuoyp5 md
,aatii,,.r i.s,,s Too,b MS IN first
$500, r,,,,iis should now begin for
,n.I 'sno,lin,y ',ftcr usc Of above method
,.". ,,,,,,. ,,,t,,rcs ,;ivc siX
-, .e.os '', ~, ,,nrds a,a,,v iay.
~ spNuii p,n !, ,,st,,rn ~, ,nuc1
so'' 80, ~ itn,,n
i'i''s NJ. . ,a,ra
pupils COPY Se,.enees .l.oi" Wy o ,,,,,,i,,
ihtetaau,u,..nasi no1'''S $50 NAN
stores aoo"' '"''oi'ai i''oVs'
Dry Selis'
brawing-Book NO. l. y Natufa' op-
lccts.
mr." eur.
Reading--Thought and correct eS-
preston must DO especlaiis 3elilpla-
.,..., ,,t',.a..,,,.r t,,.tor,, .+nr,os
"'1'i w ~ - i,a,,,a raosr,
,''.e Q VI .,. '>i.Iit, -. a,f,a,a,,, n,,i
pii.E sotl.," ~ 4'NYr ..,,,irs a,,,1
.,,.'s ~ +i,,,aa. fnrms Or
:. ~ - ~ 80 ,n,,ita,, cn,,,m,
a,,,,,i.,a,,aa nn.,.,en ,,,nr,,, cive
s,i,.,. ,'.u 'i,,, a,,.t,nt,,
ui wv ., ,l ~ Llosn'.S 49, 49,,
VI - ei' tN'''
Vern forms ~ .,
~ oel---r uui.ll, mn "''u
mes ol Iuit'pii ,,,., 10y. ,..,a-
ilate huiiipels' auo' .toi anu ~ 49,
III hardef loril's tiioiou . my .ausl's,
easy loIihs oi tiull anu s.,ot
dlVisloh; easy lraclo,'s' holha, nui'i-
erals TO wv oral orlils IN rapiu ilei'i-
Dry work.
9pelnns--Worus from Suase alu
rea ding lessons. MorK shouia com ,1,l,.
~ sPeillhs the WoFus oihliS, us,iis
thelii III sentences anu tiich Nuns
NIL .!.uo y,or,. - 49,, h,o
-. 80 ems uay o'
1,ii, ,l o'i' "0u ~ p"n'i.
~ ~ 40 VIC
Writinp-Rook M IT Have nuni,s
to copy sentence from the board.
Drawing-Train pupils to draw
natural objects.
Fourth Year.
pa,, raao, j., t,,ra ,,o,r
Supplement- the reader by interesting
sto $40
Language-hevle" FORMAL work OF
the third year Teach all punctuation
mars CIV speciai len .lon ~ 10 ms
continue use of oral geography: give
nict,re lessons and have nunils write
tha stories
N,,mber-Mpltipllca and easv
long division should be Taught in this
Grade n,ultin1icotion and addilon md
s,,bstraction CONSTANTLY reviewed
finish mult3nl,catlnn table easy frac.
lions and denominate numbers CON
tInued. Give easy problems and teach
pupils to state them. Give drills IN
oral work.
Spelline-Haye nil words used IN
sentences; oral and written spelling.
Science-Work OF preceding grades
continued.
observation-disclosures gone noen,s
easv his-or, stories
writing.Book No. 3.
Drawtny-Natura, objects
Ius,,, X.n
~. n,,,i,, Nc. So
elementary science. p,,nils should
have text books in All suhiects in this
grade and in all higher grades
sixth Acar.
Reading. writing. grammar arith-
metic. geography, spelling, history of
the United States, science.
seventh Year.
wr,ti,;. yr,mu,r ,,+,,
s,aiIi,,a .. s','i.neiS, go
| States apric,,tnra - ~
| desire ~ rri,o -,
.vantares maj :. CO., Nv ~. aoiiio az
follo1v tba on3c,ol i,traa,, ~ nv "oui i,
q co,,rsa -, s,nd,, T., ~, 49,, - - auIil
neadad Ir,rst a. 80 - q, ,',ioois
svmn,atr, ~ r,ar,a, mou,u Ie II, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Of Law
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY,

Near Glonccstcr c. H., vn.
Thorough preparation for Colleges
and the University and for busin"ss
life. Special attention to backward
boys, and the most careful individual
supervision. The next session will
begin September 9th. Correspondence
solicited. For circulars apply to JOHN
TABB (Grad. Univ. of Va.), Principal.
p. o., Gloucester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Rawlings Institute

Select school for young ladies'.
Healthful climate and beautiful seen
cry. Courses leading to the various
college degrees. Special advantages in
art, music and expression. Expenses.
$3.50 to $3.50. Next session will open
September gath. For catalogue. address
HENRY WISE TREBLE. President.
Cha rlottesYille. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Mcclure
University School.

Opposite Monroe Park. Rtchinond. Va.
Eoriy-third session begins September IA.
Preparea boys for universities colleges and
technical schools Al University of Virginia
this session twelvs boys educated in thia
school received eight degrees nnu torty-seYun
diplomas. Full corps OF experienced university
mon Is teachers In upper achccl Lower
school. with separate rooms and separate
vision OF principal. for small boys. Ample
playground. Gymnasium with all necessary
apparatus, Experienced physical director.
ments Inspected by health officer weekly.
Catalogue at book storas by maEi,
Principal at y. Belvidere after Ecpt 5th.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE. JR.. P.lncipal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
September 8, 1907, at . p. NJ. by the
Board OF Supervisors OF York coun-
ty. Va. for the constipation OF G5
per cent. OF the distance OF q public
road leading from Oriano Station.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, to
"Kentucky Farm" York county, Va.
and the Board OF Supervisory OF
Warwick county will meet at York.
town on the above named date and
receive bids for the remaining SO
per cent. of the distance of said road.
The whole distance Ia about two
miles. For plans and specifications
apply to D. r. Norment. Magruder.
VA and B. P. Smith, Denbisf va.
ID. r. NOl,MENT, Chairs.
b, r. SMITH, Cnairn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
5rbololS.
Richmond School Of Expression,

MRS. w. E. THURsTON, Principal.
II South Third Street, =
Richmond, Va.
school, OF aesthetic culture, offering SUI
perior advantages In Elocution. Dratory, Dra-
matte Expression, Physical Training, Dyna.
mic Breathing, Harmonic Gymnastics Eatu-
raj Reading. Two graduate courses, Z
Catalogue cent on applications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
BIG GERMAN LIBEL CASE
Many Secrets of the Imperial Court
Expected to Be Uncovered
During the Trial.

Berlin, Oct 23.-The libel action brought
by General Count Kuno Won Moltke
against Macmillan Harden. editor of Die
Zukunft, a free lance polemical weekly,
and long an organ of extreme radical
opinions began here today before JUS
tice Kern. The public awaited the trial
with extraordinary interest, because II
was believed that many secrets of the
imperial court would be drawn from the
distinguished persons summoned to the
trial some of whom are members of the
imperial encourage. Won Moltke is an
intimate friend of Prince Philip zu Eulen-
berg, the eX-German ambassador to vi
emma and a kinsman of the present chief
of the general staff, Count Won Moitke,
and of the governor Of the province OF
East Prussia, Frederick Won Moltke:
These three Won Moltkes are nephews OF
the late great Field Marshal Won MOltke
Harden began last November to assert
that Count zu Gutenberg was the head
of a group at court that sought to in
fluence the emperors political action by
subtle indirect suggestions. Count zu
Gutenberg Count Kuno Won Molt<e and
Lieutenant General Count William Won
Hohenau. one of the emperorS adjutants,
were mentioned by Harden as members
of the so-called Camarilla or round ia
BILE and he further alleged that they
were spiritualists and of abnormal tenn
permanent and habits. According to re-
port the crown prince, Frederick VIII
liam, made an inquiry into the charges in
May and went to his father with the re-
suit of his investigation, which caused
Count IN Gutenberg, Count Won Moltke
and Lieutenant General Hohenau TO re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
PROPERTY FEUD IN COURT
Neighbors Quarrel Over the Posses
sion of Field in Southeast
Salt Lake.

A trespass suit involving the rights OF
the Williams, Phillips and Hunter fami-
lies to invade the field alleged to be
owned by Matilda F. Fairbourn and
George w. FairbOurn, south OF Wanda
mere, on Seventh East street. was be-
gun in the district court yesterday by the
fairbourns. The defendants are Ellen
Williams. Miles l.. Williams. Cassie VIII
laims Phillips, Clara Williams Hunter,
Nettie Williams Lind. Nellie Williams,
John Phillips and Harry Hunter.
Pending the determination OF the ac-
ton Judge Morse issued a temporary in
junction against the defendants restrain
ing them from tresPassing or interfering
with the plaintiffs property.
1t is alleged i'm the complaint that the
Williams aggregation have threatened TO
tear down the Fairbourn fence and go
upon the field whenever they desired. on
October 16, it is said that Miles and Ell
len Williams and Cassie Williams Phil
lips trespassed on the property and that
the next day all of the defendants except
Nettie Williams Lind tore down a sec
ton of the fence and went over the prop
erty. ON the 18th the fence was again
broken down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
TO ISSUE new PERIODICAL
Educational Review Will Contain All
News of University and Other
InstitutiOns-Speeial Articles.

The Utah Educational Review, new
periodical published by the faculty of the
University, will soon appear. This maya
zine will be \ monthly and will contain
complete review of the educational
thought and work of the state. 1t will
also contain comment on educational mat
tiers, school news. discussions of educa-
uonal subjects and problems, announce
ments and personal notes. In every issue
there will be articles by well-known edu-
Gators on important subjects. For the
first issue Principal George A. Eaton of
the Salt Lake High school will contrib
ute an article on High School Fraterni-
ties. The paper will absorb the Tablet
which was published last year by the
normal department and will be the Off
cial organ of most of the educational or
carnations in the state, including the
Utah State Teachers association. State
Library League, Federation of Women !;
clubs, University Of Utah alumni and
others. F. w. Reynolds professor of Eng
llsh at the university, has been chosen
as editor-in-chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
WHO SPOILED THE BEER?
Weighty Question Passed Upon in
Judge Armstrong; Court.

Beer was the principal topic of discus
sion in Judge Armstrong; court yester-
day. The case under consideration was
that brought by Caspa Pfister against
Peter Butler of the Peter Butler Brewing
company for salary alleged to be due him
and resulted IN Judgment In his favor
tor S1475 80 and 81. 80 interest.
Butler for a defense set up that Pfister
was responsible for the spelling OF $50
barrels of beer valued at $3.50 and $50
worth of barley. A large number of wit
nesses were examined and they described
infinitely the various processes of brew
ing beer and discussed in great detail the
question as to whether the spoiled beer
was due to Pfister's neglect Judge Arm
strong, while not processing to be an
authority on beer in the various stages
of decomposition, decided that the beer
had not been damaged by Pfister and
awarded a judgment in his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
MURRAY COUNCILMAN DEAD
Henry M. Bird Dies Suddenly From
Heart Failure.

Henry NJ. Bird a member of the Muir
ray city council, died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home in Murray of heart
failure. Mr.. Bird had been in excellent
health and his death was entirely unex-
pected Yesterday morning he arose as
usual and lighted the fires. A few mo-
ments later he fell. to the floor and ex-
pired before a physician could reach him.
Mr.. Bird was born on October 6. 1870
He came to Utah in 1850 and has lived in
Murray the greater part of that time
He was an Indian war veteran. At the
time of his death he was counsellor to
the ward bishop of the Mormon church
He is survived by his widow and eight
children, Henry, Frank, Walter, Leo and
Alma Bird. Mrs. Della Moses. Mrs. Edna
Harmon and Mrs. Henry c. Lloyd. Most
of the children live in Salt Lake The
funeral of Mr.. Bird will be held tomor-
row from the South Cottonwood meeting
house at u o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
TYPHOID FEVER
IS PREVALENT
Disease Is Spreading at the
Rate of Two Cases Each
Day During October.
DIPHTHERlA VICTIMS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT MAKES
\ EXPLANATION OF RECORD.

acttor the first twenty-three days of Oc-
paiAsr forty-four cases of typhoid fever
mao thirty cases of diphtheria had been
cal sS-ted to the health department. These
iie Yes show conclusively that the spread
csc diseases has not been abated and
o at any time there may be an cpl
"a nc OF either which may result seri-
~ ly IL not closely watched.
The prevalence OF contagious and infec-
tIous diseases has not been felt by the
schools TO any marked degree. The Bry-
ant school is the heaviest sufferer. there
having been reported thirty-eight cases of
various diseases, including q large num-
Der of cases Of measles from that district
during the month. This has not resulted
in the closing of the school, but hardly
a day passes that some room in the build
ing is not closed for half of the day and
thoroughly disinfected.
As a result of the spread of these dis
eases, however there has been a notice
able decrease in attendance all over the
city. This has been due to the fear
that parents have of sending children
10 school under the conditions that exist
at present. At the Bryant school this is
most marked and the attendance is only
about two-thirds of the normal some of
the rooms having had scarcely 30 per cent
of their enrolment in school yesterday.
The superintendent of schools is not
alarmed over the situation and says that
there mas not been sufficient cause as
yet TO close any of the buildings. EX-
traordinary precautions are being taken
IN all cases and as soon as a case OF con-
tagious disease is reported the room in
which the child was enrolled is thorough
ly disinfected and fumigated before an
other session is held there.
According to physicians the epidemic of
measles which is sweeping the city IS not
4 serious and il is expected TO subslde in
a week or two. The diphtheria cases are
so scattered over the city so as not TO
be of any particular danger to any GER
tain district
DIR. Samuel G. Paul. assistant city ply
sician said that the apparent prevalence
of contagious diseases is due to the fact
that the board of health is enforcing more
stringently the rule requiring physicians
to report such cases. Heretofore, he said.
the doctors had been negligent about
obeying this rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
BABE FALLS THIRTY FEET.
Skull and Leg Fractured, but Child
Nav Recover

Harvey Robinson's mother must be con-
WINGED that a good angel watches over
boy babies, for there is no other way of
explaining the child'S escape from death
in fall from the window of his par
ents' home. 107 Second avenue, on Tues
day afternoon.
Little Harvey was sitting in a high
chair at the window and in some way
managed to open the window screen. Like
ali enterprising boys IS months old, Har-
vey wanted to see what was going on IN
the big outside world What he saw must
have been extremely interesting, for he
leaned far out. SO as to get as good a
view as possible. A moment later the
baby fell from the window, dropping a
distance of about thirty feet.
His distressed mother thought he was
killed So did everybody else, who was
within range of the excitement. But there
is hope of saving the baby. In the fall
the child's leg was broken and his skull
fractured DR.. Z. G. Gowans is attending
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Louis James comes to the Salt Lake
theatre tonight with The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" There is probably no charac-
Ter in literature or the drama better
known than Fat John Falstaff," and
probably no better exponent of that eX-
acting character than Louis James, who
will present it here. Mr.. James has sur
rounded himself with a cast of exceptional
strength and merit, prominent among
whom are Frederick Paulding and Aphie
James. who have been engaged for the
parts of Mr. and Mrs. Ford The balance
of the important characters are entrusted
to Horace Lyndon, J. Arthur Young, w.
Chrystie MillaT, ". c. Andrews, Frank
Peters, c. d. Burt. Kraft Walton, Anne
Schaefer. Eugenia Webb. Ida Werner and
Effie Weston.
The production is said to be an es-
pecially expensive and elaborate one, re
vealing several of the most famous haunts
of ''Falstaff' and his colleagues. as well
as two of the most conspicuous pictures
of Windsor, one presenting the castle
with its imposing round tower, and all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24

rustic beauty for which this noted place
is justly famed. The other scene reveals
the Windsor park with 'Herne's Oak in
all its ma jestic glory.
r. j. Carpenters production of why
Girls Leave Home" continues to fill the
Grand theatre nightly this week. with ap-
preciative audiences; the play is beyond
the beaten paths of melodrama, and
therein lies its success. why Girls
Leave Home" will be presented at the
Grand the balance of this week. with d
matinee on Saturday afternoon. Starting
Sunday for four nights and Wednesday
matinee Murray and Mack with "a COM
pany of forty people Will present The
Sunny Side of Broadway"
Standing room only is the rule at the
Orpheum every night. The bill is an all
star one from Joseph Harris exquisite
'Crickets" to the Kinodrome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
TOM MATIEVICH'S LAMENT.
Austrian Wants to Be Known as
Plain Tom Brown.

Tom Matievich is tired of his name and
thinks that he likes the name Brown
much better Tom is an Austrian and in
a petition to the district court yesterday
asks that he hereafter be known as Tom
Matievich Brown Whether he will sign
himself plain Tom Brown, T. Matievich
Brown or Tom NJ. Brown he does not
state.
In the petition Tom says that his pres
ent name is practically unpronouncable
and unintelIigible to an English speaking
person. The mental convolutions of Tom
which resulted in his choosing the name
Brown instead of Jones, Smith or Green
are not stated in the petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24

McCoy's. livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
POLICE CHIEF TO TESTIFY.
is Sent to Recover on Hats Stolen
From Depot.

Chief Of Police Leeper of Reno, New,
is in Salt Lake He will be witness in
the damage suit of Mrs. Mabel Anthony
against the Southern Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Anthony is suing for $500 damages
for the loss of some hats which were
stolen from the Southern Pacific depot at
Reno some time agO-
Mr.. Leeper is accompanied by Mrs.
I,eeper and Thomas Biggs, Southern Pa
cific baggage master at Reno.
After the trial Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper
will visit relatives at Malad, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
IoER,S HUNTING TRIP.

Helena. Mont. Oct. 23.-Harry W. Child,
president of the Yellowstone Transporta-
ton company. who accompanied William
I,oeb, jr, secretary to the president. on a
hunting trip near the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. returned today. He reports
that the party had better luck than Pres
ident Roosevelt had in the canebrakes of
Louisiana. Secretary Loeb, who is still
in camp, will leave for Washington Fri
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
BACK AT The KEYS.

Helena, Mont. Oct. 23.-Ten operators
were at work in the Western Union Of
flee today, having been reinstated, fol-
lowing the resolution passed at a meet
ing of the local last night declaring the
strike off as far as this city is concerned.
The Postal force was also reinstated
today.
The operators in Great Falls are af-
fiIiated with the Helena union and it is
understood all the operators tAers will
return to work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
JAP STEAM Err LOST.

! Toxic. Oct. pa dispatch from I
! Moi reports that the Japanese 4
! freight steamer Kokwo Maru, from 4
! Hongkong to Yokohama, went 4
! ashore in a storm off Rishma, and I
! is a complete wreck. 4
The crew was rescued In a life 4
= boat.
! The loss on the ship and cargo is I
: 100000. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
eARRIsTERs' ccUe MEETS.

A meeting of the barristers' club of the
University of Utah was held last evening
and the following officers were elected: ].
Stockman. chief barrister; Wallace Cal
der. associate barrister; Burton Musser.
barrister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24
ACCUSED MEN In COURT.
Two Charged With offenses Against
Miss Margaret Regain.

The two men charged with offenses
against Miss Margaret Regain. 15-year-old
daughter of William Regain, an iron
worker were before Police Judge Diehl
Yesterday Albert Andrus will be given
a hearing on Nov. 6 and lie Roy Olson on
Nov. Z
Miss Regain disappeared from her home
on Saturday. When found and returned
to her home. she told a story of mis-
treatment in which the two men We're
named.
NOBBY DEN PICTURES,
10c, 15c, zoe, 25c, Csc.
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO., 33 E. LIST So.
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-24

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread