davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Aranxial pabllc senllmeat.
rss.na ~ an advertising cam
n.n xhaeh has heea carried %
u A< past ten o. fiFtese seAEs. Is
~ bsinf arkrd 10 Impress apon
u elfs p4rk board Tbs xeFf press.
q neee<slsy ~ At uuee pafchaStnx
rss-snx park for public park and
bpasufa pHtrcsea
NJ para board yesterday took
) 6rSaed stand In rs deteffnina'
~ vt 70 pay more than fipa ESQ
" ~ property sof which the oWn
~ X ~ pssk are asking tza0 oa9
~ pspa.lar fseliaE throughout
~ <liy that the PARK should -
ez>Ez TogxFsy Is xeil established.
hzpr - . result Of The sdseFtis-
- tcs< b. he owners % TIE bfep
~ Pr PEARS sheY have been
e11ztsrtif and inkfsteHfly ahver.
ihlax he stfraetsFenesa II the
IsrA ard TIE Importance u It's
purchase hy The sity. Mnch II this
sfyssissss has been done II np1cs
rain ia EswspapeFa and prvtosi
ssh psfsisularlY In special and
hn&kzf ef'f'nnx. bat much Of Il
- tssa throagh well arranged
3xrzsA1n1 II The sahket IN com
nRFrift nsie ard social nrEaniEa
u>eS sli<h discussions have been
is7orsf n the newspapers a.
sesz natter
kosh iAs advertising campaign
nsH eeran. De owners asked SIS.
~ w IN pseOstY. Bat a. Il has
upfsss-f K~H upon the popular
mind 'hey xs4aally Increased that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

baeika and commenced the check.
retsine IN March, 1897. She would
take = eheck for $3.50. raise e 10
fin7 80. and IN like manner raised
= rheek for $50 a. tx3sf7 She
had charge Of the firms cash and
bank hooks and found Il eaaY To
manipulate the stubs aud receipts
20 that the shortage was not dis
covered until some dine after she
hal eft tn. esnploY ~ the com.
PAM
FfuEa about the middle % last
I~casnhaf Ca the middle ~ January
a. fhiH year. Mrs. smith operated
tha Perm restaurant Al SIS Third
~ aud il said 10 have abandoned
the plnes. teaxing several hundred
dollars in bills unpaid A person
she claims 10 have knowledge Of
tina xanlure says the woman spent
zlsat tshU Tn operating the res.
taHfsat ana ~han she had collected
:. ss4ai Thousand aoiiara from the
receipts. failed to return. leaving
sht salaries sud many open &C
cssunta unpaid Tbs saman'a huss
hsssd h chauffeur In this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

~, hlocd streaming ffem a
80 !, ~ check. inflicted b. a
81 =. ,,cm ! SHARP instrument Ia
!. ,. .,a Of a holdep man. John
Z. = ranehsr 50 yeaFs cid
- n.rysvllle. has reported To To
- .'',,s that be vas fehhsa On
4. water front a.. - q,
y n..slnx who vas On Pc W -. ~
, asssi.s 10 transact some easi,
NJ s-s,ssd IN III elts yesiefda'
- - and weng 10 n sin
~. q board a hoas for eia des,i'
',.ss Fiadlng that no boat lsit
hs, ", .r..ss,xAs. be sat deen IN The
sa s.',s,,lss lo p.inning $ report 10
,.lse- ypang msa ap'
'nr slm sra asked tpf money
Z ~ ns,d he gave The fellow
a.rss for shleh the Youth VAS
!. s s,.,en,l that be offered - shew
r.sslns the sights q TIE city
49,, -. css.laerahle nfxlnx. naanias
~ vefe plnea 10 The sight,
..s,.r hr another yoane man
800 n he fIFsis and. aeiak stls.
$50. puralne kept tlxhi bold
.t..t 1.....h containing 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
WOMAN
TAKES HER LIFE

A bout "A week ago. upon receipt
% word from California telling OF
her unimprnyed condition. DR.
Nicholson advised her husband that
she had better be- sent to the home
Of hes parents IN Montreal. Canada.
With the idea Of removing her from
surroundings which seemed to az.
EsASate her trouble. 70 this end
hr Roberts wrote to her few
DAG ago, telling her Of the doctors
adv Ice and suggesting that she Walt
hef Old home.
Nhesher thIa letter had anything
TO do with her attempt Ia take her
life In not known. but II was eyi.
IDENTIFY soon after receiving II that
Hhn made the attempt.
Mr. Roberts lef, this morning for
Santa Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Mrs. H. WilkH Roberts. wife Of
the Seattle agent of the American
Hawaiian line. attempted suicide In
a drug store IN Santa Cruz. Cal.
yesterday afternoon by drinking
hlehlofide Of mercury and carbolie
acid. aud died at o'clock last
night Word of the suicide was
received IN Seattle laat night
For some time past Mrs. hob
eriA had been troubled mentally
aud Il was upon the advice Of her
physicians. Ora 4. H. Dawson aud
Donald A. Nicholson. the latter n
nerve specialist. that she was sent
hy her husband from this city 10
California. Her aiimcnt parlook OF
an inclination To accuse herself Of
Improper conduct. accusations hay.
ms no foundation in fact and born
only of dlsorderad mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Experienced Employees, Uncertain as to the Retention
of Their Jobs, Lose Interest in Their WOrk--New
Men Are inexperienced

filled by new men, some 81 them
entirely inexperienced in the rou.
tine OF the office. The Old men
were either indifferent OF angry.
and some Of them have rendered
the newcomers little or no assist
ance IN their efforts 10 master the
routine OF the office.
Soon after he entered the office
Mr.. Prosser introduced IN the water
collection department a new cash
Ter, who at the end OF tbs first day
found himself unable 10 make HIS
account balance with his cash. and
subsequent experiences OF like
character are also reported These
shortcomings on the part Of new
men have become the subject for
some criticism on the part 0f tho
older men, criticism which IL nat
urally resented. much to the detri-
ment Of the efficiency Of the force.
wslkout Threatened.
When word was passed around
last Saturday that nine men would
be let out on April I. there was an
inoipleni walkout threatened by al
the old members Of the force. and
peace was restored among them
with difficulty b. Councilman Saw
yer. Yesterday Mr.. Prosser poured
more oil on the troubled flames %
discomfort b. announcing that tho
men let out had been LET out for
Incompetence or because they we're
political hanEers-on merely. and
then he proceeded 10 fiji the vacant
places with political bangers-on Of
his own selection.
Naturally the men Who are noti-
fled that they will be LET out are
not eKerting themselves to get al
% the work OF the office done this
week: those who do not know when
their turn will come are similarly
Indifferent. and the Bew app0infees
are In some cases inexperienced,
and in others feel too confident Of
their places for political reasons To
exert themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
FRAZIER JURY
DISACR ED

The jury which heard the cyl
deuea in the case against John
Frazier. charged with assault with
attempt 10 commit murder. aa a
result Of taking several shots At
his partner. Gus Nlquist. was 10.
das discharged b. Judge Yakey IN
the superior court beoaune of their
failure 10 reach 40 agreement
Tho jury dcilbefaied for
a hours. and through itn foreman
announced that there vas no pos.
slhllliy 81 settling upon a verdict.
The prosecuting attorney says that
the ease viii be tried second
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE
BADLY DEMORALIzED
WHERE IS The PRINCE?


NEW YORK. March - The
most authentic report has II that
Prince de saRHn IL today al Wash.
ington. where he will run over 10
the Virginia Hot springs for a con.
ference With Anna Gould. her sis.
Ter Helen and brother aearsr
Not only New York. but Wash.
infton Is mixing In the game Of
sagan. who's de- Sagau7' None
agrees hs to the latest score ia
the semi finals Of Anna G0uld'a sec.
ond international love match All
agree that Madam Anna IL leading.
but opinions differ rs to where the
prince" stands Ia the race lie
has been positively identified TO.
daY IN half dozen different cities
from Paris aud Montreal 60 New
York aud Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
TRAINS IN
COLLISION
Twelve Passengers Said to
Be Fatally Injured.
10y uns,.a ps...l

HURGfN. Ky March "a Twelve
Passengers are reported 90 have
been fatally injured to-day when .
freight and passenger train on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad met IN
hradou collision three miles
north Of this eiiY.
Tho two engines FLASHED with
terrific force and both we're demoi.
ishcd. They rolled down a $500,
embankment. carrying coaches fili.
ed With passengers and freight cars
rith them. Many Of the persons In
the cars we're fortunate IN escaping
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
VICTIM OF FALL
IDENTIFIED

The body Of tho man who sun.
day night fell through the high
aidewalk in the restricted district
and was killed was yesterday iden.
titled as Joseph keidrow. cigar.
mnker. employed az the Mike
Wright factory In Hillman City
Kefdrow leaves a family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
FRISCO JAPANESE IN
FEAR OF THEIR LIVES

tons insofar as the safety 81 bis
countrymen In this city and the
putting down Of the conspiracy in
this city are concerned.
X was stated at the st. Francis
hotel this morning that Stevens is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
The wounded accompilee. Chun.
Is not doing 80 well aud little hope
Is held out for his recovery.
Valuable Papers Wanted.
II developed today that the as
sassins sought more than the llfe
OF Stevens when they shot him
down. The possession OF certain
important papers Stevens was sup
posed TO have had with him. Is
now said 10 have been as great a
motive as the desire for revenge.
when Stevens fell in front OF tho
Ferry building. after Chang had
fired two bullets into him. an at
tempt was made by a companion
OF the assasslns. during the excite
ment following the shooting. 20 se.
cure possession Of Stevens port
manteau. but japanese Consul
koike. who was with Stevens. fTus-
trated this part OF the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Terms Of Settlement.

The terms OF settlement are ex.
planned TO have been cash pay.
ment Of $500 aud promissory notes
aKgregatinF $500. OF this amount
the plaintiff says she was com
pollcd TO spend almost all the $500
IN obtaining her divorce.
The Van Dcnaon family rcaldeuee
r. at i5t7 Bellevue av., but Van
Dcusen Is now said 10 be residing
At the Volney hotel, al Eighth av.
and Pike II. Today Mr.. Van Deu-
sen explained that he had not yet
been served with the papers In the
case aud had nothing To say about
the matter until after he had con.
suited his attorney.
The plaintiff Insists that Van
DeuaeB promised to marry her after
she obtained n divorce. and used
that PROMISE as means OF getting
her To hasten the legal separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Guards Thrown Around Prominent Merchants 10
Prevent Assassination by Koreans.

ers OF the snti.Japanese movement.
while indulging IN no incorporate
talk. DO not hesitate 10 give their
unqualified approval 70 the crime
Of Monday,
Revolution Apparent.
That further arrests will be made
Is practically a foresone conclusion,
but the police are giving out no In.
formation on this point II is
known. however. that the agents
Of the Japanese consul have gath.
cred a great mass OF data concern
ine the revolutionary propaganda
aud much OF II Is At the disposal
OF the police How far the ramifi.
cations OF the plot 60 extermiBate
the Japanese 30 Is not known. but
that they are sufficient 10 cause
the greatest apprehension Is not
denied
Japanese Consul Koike sent ad.
ditinnal reports TO Ambassador
Takahira today and expects in re
ply instructions as 10 his future &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
POsT0FFICE
IS ROBBED

ABERDEEN. wash. March "a
burglars broke into the postoffice
last night and obtained 5000 In
cash and $500 In stamps. and took
a number Of registered letters.
They we're frightened away before
they were able TO break Into the
strung boN containing $1,000 in
gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Woman Claims That B. R. Van Deusen, With Whom
She Lived Forced Her to Sacrifice Community
Interest in Property, and Married Another Woman.

threatened 10 expose the fact that
she was not his legal wife. explain
iug further that she might be sent
10 the penltentiary for tho offense
against the laws.
The plaintiff claims 10 have dis.
covered that Van Deusen had be.
come infatuated with a woman who
she names "a Mary Mckenzie. a
tenant. and IN support OF this she
explains that Van Deuscn and Mites
Mckenzie were married ON March
rs. Of this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Was Kidnapped From Par
ents Two Years Ago.
tey unI,ss prs..l

SPOKANE. March 2.-Cccii
Britain. ! years old. kidnapped tive
years ago from the Blue mountain
home Of his parents. and for whom
the entire country vas ransacksa
BY detectives and police. was 70.
covered BY biz parents today "a a
result Of the Information sent them
BY ]. A. Klppart. a farmer from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
CONTRACTOR IS CHARGED
WITH YING TRUST
STORM WARNING GIVEN.

y Southwest storm warnings ,
4 are displayed by the weather /
4 bureau a storm Of decided ,
4 character was raging over /
4 Vancouver island this morn. ,
4 Ing. moving east, causing high
4 southwest winds over Seattle. ,
4 49, 49, tAtt -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
soLpiGR ESCAPES.

] y Ciaxton escaped from the
guard house az Fort I.aeton SEES
tertay aud efforts are being made
20 arrest him The Ballard police
we're notified 20 look for him. a.
Il IL supposed that he went towards
ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

TOXIC. March "a The govern.
msnt bill. establishing an Oriental
colonization company for the cx.
pioltatlon Of Korea. with a capital
OF f0.e00 600 zen. today passed tho
house 81 representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
FOR EMBEzZl

of the $50 eouxlctn AZ wAlla
WAiia, los are uhable 10 work on.
ms - diseases uf aome naft
Robert Miller. Of Tacoma. a 80.
crct service veteran. IL dead. aged
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
BANK clEARlNos.

State Labor Commissioner fIuh
hi,fu has sent ont formal protest
ssAinst agencies advertising fol
men In the east to come to Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

r. London correspondent Of
!ne star sends Us q starF about
seearn schnid. who lives IN the
s'AAxe q suhr. Switzerland. aud
= - ,his tainted across the front Of
~ esellihg.
hkRE LIVES THE HAP.
PEST MAN ON EARTH
~ Icn believe that's true7
e explains II this uay. 7 defy
70 find a happiermanthanrny
never married. never been
~ have never been anxious
NE future. eat veil drink
- and sleep well What more
..ls you haye9"
rhmid Inherited a cottage and a
e q land and g. a week. The
= week Keeps him.
Ne says that is happiness.
-. star would Ike TO know
ioU think about fhia9
y scHsID THE uAppfFsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
lRT|F|CIAL PRESSURE IS
PLACED ON PARK BOARD
RATS CAUSE ss.ooo FIRE.

VICTORIA. March "a As 70
ault Of the lwniti0n Of = stock Of
matches BY rats chewing them.
IRE last night caused damage
amounting TO o. 9sa 10 = groccry
store aud stock hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

LONDON. March 24.-The Duke
OF Deyonshire died today Of heart
failure. He was in Cannes. France.
at the time he WAS stricken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
CECIL BRITAIN
IS FOUND

Marshall junction. Wash. who be.
lesed he saw the lad several days
aso in the eompany Of a man aud
uoman.
The poliee searched aud found
tbs hey. but the kidnapperu es.
capped. Kippart wiil claim the
s..see offered for the chllds re.
taFn.
m. boy 4ella a confessed story
q bis travels during the last tho
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

y happinsss. beings nd aim
~ppa peasuFe. content whateer thy name
sna something sill which prompts the eternal sigh.
y" Hhieh We bear 10 i've aud aare 10 diei
PORE. ESSAY on NAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Meanwhile. some Of the most
competent members Of the force
rather than remain under con
dltian - pending uncertainty hand
ed IN their designations at once
Others. xho were indifferent. mere
IS remained a. their desks perform
ing such routine work a. came 10
them. bat otherwise letting matters
drift
Mr. Prosser assumed the office
assuring the members Of tie force
that they would al be afforded an
opportunity 20 make good At their
work before any changes we're
made tie followed this dsg or
tao later by making several
changes Ia the force. aud aEain on
SATURDAY by informing several 9th.
er members Of the force tlat they
would BE- dropped al the end Of the
month
In the main these places we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

On account Of the combination Of
certain and uncertain tenure Of
place IN the city treAHurefs office.
the discipline OF the office appears
10 be- sadly demofalized. and Treas.
uref Prosscr. though in office less
than ten days. II already mp 70 his
ears ia trouble tfyiug 10 bring or.
der out ~ condition which IL al
most chaotic
From the time Treasurer Pfosser
was elected u has been pretty gen.
orally understood that be would
make sweeping changes In the per
sonnet OF the office force Many
employees " the office gained the
impression from what thel saN or
heard that political pull would
count more IN any effort 10 remain
in the office than would clerical
confidence or efficiency. aud some
81 those who were anxious 10 re.
main IN office began 70 devote
themselves 10 procuring political
Endorsements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Charging that she was coerced
into signing duit-olaim deeds 20 co
partnerahIp property valued a.
sfO0.O0 on the representation that
Il was worth only $4,000. Lauretia
q. Reed, who says that for years
she has been known a. Lauret,a
@. Van Deusen. the wife Of y. ".
Van Deuaen. a wealthy contractor,
today filed a complaint IN the gu
perior court against Van Deusen.
asking that the deeds be set aside.
The complaint reoites that the
plaintiff and defendant met In San
Francisco aud in 1897 entered into
co-partuership. resulting In their
living together as man aud wife.
In 1895 they are said 20 have gone
10 Alaska. returning In few
months 70 Seattle. whore the plain
tlff says they lived at 1917 Belle
yuo av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24
Urged Divorce

Recently. the complaint continues,
Van Deuseu urged the woman 10
secure q divorce from her husband
I'm California. explaining that their
community interest in the realty
held under the alleged partnership
amounted 10 only 10000. The
property was really worth ten times
that amount. the woman claims
IN order e. obtain her quit claim
deeds 10 this community property.
the plaintiff says Van Dousen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-24

Tbs Riapion tunnel still holds
The reeard for length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19

the speakers at the meeting Sunday
With that money there could be estab-
lished system OF old age pensions,
such as is in operation in some Euro
pean countries; provision could be
made for pensioning faithful employees
of the government instead OF, as at
present, only It's soldiers and sailors.
But before we can stop spending
money on the army and navy every
other nation on the globe must agree
to the same course of action. Before
we consign our battleships to Davy
Jones locker and convert our bayonets
into pruning knives, we must be quite
sure that all other nations are going
to do likewise. 1t would be the height
Of reckless, criminal folly for the
United States TO lessen its armament
without a distinct understanding with
the other powers. This nation is so
rich that il is a constant temptation
to other nations. We must be as
powerful as we are rich. We must
have a navy great enough TO prevent
aggressions.
The Herald is not inclined to pessi-
mism on this or on other subjects. but
plain, ordinary observation only is
necessary to convince the average
thinker that guaranteed world peace
is as far off as the millennium. No
head of a household can be sure of
peace around his own fireside, If he has
more than one child. And even then
there Will be differences of opinion
that may lead TO physical encounters.
If peace cannot be preserved continu-
ously in individual homes. how much
less right have We TO expect its pres
eryation among the nations of the
earth.
Wars will. We believe, be less fire.
duent as the years go by, but the ma
tions that will have the fewest con-
flicts will be the nations that are best
prepared for conflict. Let the United
States set an example of fairness and
honor and forbearance in its dealings
with other nations, but at the same
time let US be prepared at all times
to exchange something other than dip
lOmatic notes II il becomes necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
THE PRICE OF WOOL.

We are greatly puzzled and troubled
over the matter of the price OF wool.
Utah and Idaho wOolgrowers are Of
fered for the clip prices ranging from
8 TO 9 cents per pound. 1t is diff
cult TO account for this. The tariff
has not been removed from wool
shipped into the country; the Repubn-
can party is still in power in the land
and will continue in power until March
next. Were We not told only a short
time ago that the Republican party
had put the price OF wool up. And
were We not also told that as long as
the Republican party remained in pow
er the price Of wool would be very,
very high?
Didn't our Republican friends point
TO the low price of wool during a part
of Grover Cleveland's last administra-
ton as evidence that the Republican
party was the only true friend of the
woolgrower? And my. my, how they
did talk about Cleveland on the stump,
II was awful. Now we would like to
have one Of those orators come along
and explain the present situation. Why
has the price Of wool dropped during
a Republican administration, with
high tariff still in fun force?
Yes, the explanation has just oc-
Cured To us. The woolbuyers are all
afraid a Democrat is going TO be elect
ed president. either next fall or in the
fall of 1912. Therefore. they are refus-
ing TO pay reasonable prices. The same
explanation will undoubtedly occur to
great many of our Republican
! friends. II is, by the way. about the
only explanation they can offer.
At the same time the woolgrowers
are TO be commended for their atti-
tude in refusing to sell except at bet
| ter prices than have been offered. They
think they should receive more money
for their product. They believe the
/ buyers have combined against them.
| The Herald hopes they Will win their
| fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
AT THE DEATH FARM.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Laporte, Ind, says that fully ten
thousand visitors spent Saturday at
the Guinness death farm. They came
with lunch baskets well filled ana en-
joyed picnics on and about the scene
where Mrs. Guinness lured so many
fools to their death. 1t is hard to IN
derstand the spirit that pervades some
people, the morbid turn OF mind that
makes it possible TO find enjoyment in
viewing charred bones and dismem-
bered bodies.
The day was said TO have been an
ideal one. the weather perfect. The
ten. thousand people who overran the
Guinness farm could have gone into the
woods or the green fields. where the
air held no faint of murder. the soil
no stain of blood There. in Gods tab
ernacles they could have spent day
OF rational enjoyment. free from con-
tamination of any kind. But they pre-
ferred 10 visit the Guinness farm. 1t
does not seem TO US that the minds of
those people are healthy. They are in
some way diseased.
Yet the trait they manifested is not
at ali unusual. If series of crimes
similar 10 those committed by Mrs.
Guinness should be discovered within
radius Of ten miles OF Salt Lake
thousands OF idlers would flock to visit
it, The people here are not different
from people elsewhere. But it is al
ways shocking and always surprising
to see the extent TO which this NOR
bid curiosity will drive people who are
otherwise apparently sound-minded,
decent citizens.