davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-10
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July -, lgUS.
Maria de SONIA to Manuel Soares. d
Hugh NJ Cooke and wi to john u
santos ID
II Xyo.orLo,,so r. 20 I4d "a CharIsa
n WaoeiIouso - w A1'O W pa,
4"e'"e0No ''.''''''',,' 49,
susan III nhhiiiha W iieAen Az :,
Cockett ........,. .....'...... ~
kahoounauna and WI to Maui Rail
road & $ S Co. ............. ID
C w Booth to Notice. .... Notice
Kauai Railway Co to Cecil Brown
ct al Trs. Tr M
Lucy X LAM to G Brewer & Co Ltd ID
S ozaki by atty to U Kitawak. "A Il
Honokaa Sugar Co to Bishop Trust
Co Ltd .Tr M
w r Castle Tr to James, l. Holt
and VT Rel
Bathsheba M Allen to William NJ
Mahuka Rel
Est of S q Allen by Trs to William
NJ Mahuka Rel
Est of B p Bishop by Trs to Ter
ritorv of Hawaii u
F. Damon and wf 70 Bank of
Hawaii Ltd M
Entered Of Record Julv 2 zoos
Rank of Hawaii RIA IN Hopolnlu
Drng ca Rel
Jose s Canario and wf TO lose
Flores i
Jose Flores to William Kinney L
Manuel j Nobreoa and wf to Kath.
Tvn M Case r
lose do 8 Ramos Jr to r Migita I
A 7 Williamson and VT to Josenh
-,
| Ellen l. B Atherton by atty to w
q Howard t
| Horils ava KAN "a to Uorikawa
kan PA
| uoril,awa Kazo % IN uonomn Sn.
Gar Co Contract
Territory of Hawaii to Waialua
Aprcti Co Ltd FIX Il
Hawaiian Trust Co ltd. tr. tn Wal
alua Aprctl Co Ltd Par Re
Impua Kekaulabao and bsb TO An
tone Teixeira M
RI Strenbeck to Peruvian Good.
ness Re-
Est of p P-B;sbon nv frs To Jared
| q Smith Consen,
.Jared q Smith tn Kona Tobacco
Co Ltd /
Tntarad - paoo,a In,v ions
lanes T. Coke and VT to 4 N Hay.
selden L
Naiwi kI at al hv affdt hFd
Wailuku Sugar Co to @ Brewer &
20 Luz 'ri.,.....''..:,''..,s.''.. L
CharIay x Kmbaun;o at al 7
Kuhaupio Ielemia and VT to Helen
Moa ct al ................ i
W +
Charias W;li;ams e. Morv 7, por.
ter :. NJ
Maikaaloa Cook to Louisa Hapai.. 1
II
Marv II Foster hv attv to John
Emmeluth :. Re
Mary E Foster by atty to John
EmmeiuIa ;..'.....,.'';.' ~ ne
Enmelntb Re
John Kaelemakule, Jr, and VT to
~ nos'ei 10 Won fhan''n' Dung A
Rufus LYMAN to Hilo Railrond
| Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-10
gastle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

GENERAL Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
!, Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
Citizens Insurance Co. (IIartford FREY
n and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These were also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-10

Lightning struck the automobile of
Gov Hughes, of New York, while he
was riding in it and shattered the
isinglass screen in front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-10

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, has gradu-
ated from Harvard.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-13
liamamtr0UerfHt
&rin,inalrpnan al
Mttna &attortna Green.
(6ortiat.)


Gen fprite Npbeo, ser 1npote ba1n, ga ban fom /
&ano, bar ltnoerretningen ON, at ST. Goirbrotber -
lom1 ban 10 bi6]te bar gift - bar blepen 11enig r1eo
lin @ultr1t og at oe to 9@gtefeller lepe6e / en- @lags
%fripillig Separation. SEQ Sor0eingen at Sornuea1
ituloe Sen beremte Claimant pere %tilfaloen benoe, og
Sen par 1u / ben6es Sic.
Gette foronorebe ~betpoeligt bele 5age11, og ST.
@reps enelte Sante bar MI Ben, at faa be,oe at ie
n1e6 Dian1antimDffet, for me6 ct e11elte 9lit at for
oisie Jig ON, at bet %pirfelig. bar bans "Storlnogul",
bun bar. Sg ga Gru 6airbrotber bar en- nteget ONT
talt Sfipnbeo og nteget bea1noret SEN itore 8erben,
iaa ban ingen @r1lnb til, at ban life meb Get aller+
fbrite ifuloc fun11e trRffe benoe / SelIfabslibet. Nf
0en11e @rl1n6 nlpotog ban ollie Sc SS%S10bDoelle r til fet=
ltge Samnenfomlter, Der lenoteS ban1, og iggte Sbeatre
og 8aller, ifient bans 9atter bar iaa. %n1eotagen efter
&eier, at Der life bar Sale ON, at bum fut0e fplge
mco. W}et1 af, ban berte mart, at Jru Satrbrotber
alorig piltc Jig me0 oen bergn1te Claimant. gn Mfter1
iaa Dan ben0e / Speraen og los Jig prGie1tere for
ben0e, men ltrafs efer iag0e nau ban1, at bun life
engang pil6e i1olaoe Jig paa at tale onr oct foitbare
5nnpffe. Ser itoo ban mi = itanoiet ltge / 8egpn6el=
len al lit 6oretage1be, og ga ban inoiaa oette, bereote
ban Jig paa at reiie til SDoen neo fin 0atter, ser I'LL
Dor blepen %alporlig ipg. 0u fit ban ganife upe1tet
Ell, S1obpoelie til ct Sal, ser ifuloe bore iua %itorartet,
at BON %bellutteoe Jig til at bliue inotil oenne Set bar
operituact, &aab ON at Sru 6airbrotber ifuloe blipe
@fritet til at optreoe al lin Hragt peo Ell iaa CLINT
renoe 2eiligbe0, og oerpeo bulpole bam peb SDnet al
bans eeen Claimant. S sen 9io, ser gif foruo for
Ballet, truf ban benoe fere @ange og fom mart til
oen Sperbepisning, at bun uagtet lin 6origtigbeo meo
Senipn til 9iana'1timpffe life Sen Grao bar inooiet
/ i'm Man6s 6ortroligbeo, at bum Diolte, bpen Ser bar
Sen rette Gier til 6en. 9ette opn1l1ntreoe bam til. at
foriggc at loffe benoe til at bore Dian1anten paa Sen
11npnte Set. San %begpnote at tale o1 eole 5tet,e
mes benoe 90 iagoe til iiot lelp, at ban bar Ell r1eg9et
fin ajcnoer, bpao Giamn,,ter ongif, r1e1, at ban efter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-13
Oiem CoQeQe.

Den danskamertkanske unsdoms
skele / Des Meines, Iowa, be8pnber fn
8intertermin for unse Menb o9 &pinber
den 1ste December
9enne @fole er Bel TENT for ban1f=ameri.
fanit lln9bom, ba1oe ben, Der CT fpot Der /
9a16et, D9 ben, lDm er in6nanoret.
5tolen uobanner noroente 8re1ter irben
barife &irte" / @merita, liant Q9rere % 29rr
erinoer for ben oanite 8prneitole.
@fplen CT oaIaa for iaabanne, iom ipger
en- alminoeli9 %l1ooannelie eler l1bpibelfe al
&unofaberne fra ben oan1te % an1erlfanlfe
6plfe1tule.
9aslise 1urebrag oper biitoriite % litte<
r9re &rnner. CODE 9i9terp9rter 9ennen,s
leieS % fortlares.
@runbi9 l1noerpisnins i Guaelft % 9anit,
Spit, 2atin, @reif. 9iito,ie, 0aturfa8. u,az
tematiife Hag, Sata % Muftf, Spning %
9aanoarbeioe for 8iger.
@putnaiit, inapel for alle @lener TOM for
nalste 9olo. 6plsenbe enselite &urius:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Courae, First Grade Certificate
.Cours g.
Stpre, 1pie @0relier. @unb % COB Soft.
$1,000 for hete 8iatertern1inen Il. Sec
Is. Warts).
@frin efter &atalos.
Snomelo Ser / sob 9ib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
! sss,spslsn ssss,.L o. lssaeyl1s !

W Prescription sfs Ds6t osetayl sAs
Minpt Dras COMP ~ hsyss laubea'
AL records and have received the
nrst shipment Of Irish LinimenA ever
made to this section Of the United
States. Irish Liniment was pre-
sscribed by Or. D. Coursey, who "A
his day was the best known man n
ireland. where the Eame OF the Won.
5derful article was household WORT
1T will cure any case Of Eczema 81
top Of earth and for rheumatism II
any form the results are beyond ex-
preston. It will bring the impurities
to the surface, which means a GER
tain cure and which no other prepa-
ration was ever known to do. Book
with every bottle tells Of other all
ments that will surprise you.
Go to Minot Drug Co. get bottle
of Irish Liniment and you will bless
the day you did it.
Cut this article out and keep II
Is y IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10

tobacco y my id1d. sh1ll IL punllh.
~ ~ y NJ III ~ a,oEs thaA ~
dollars 81 imprisokmsnt n the
county Jail for not more tran thirty
days
Pursuant to the above the board
went on record with this resolu-
|tton Ia
/ BE II resolved, That It - tho
sense cf this board that the forego,
ing laws be enforced to the letter
and that any pupil in the Minot City
Schools who Is habituallN using
tobacco shall upon proof q such
face be expeplled from the schools
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10


A Russian fnaniiy consi1tihE q PAT.
ants and eighteen arrived
IN Mohall recently. Sixteen Of the
chillren are twins. the oldest child
being girl Of twenty. The eight
pairs Of twins are boys. who will
sometime be voters.
FOR RENT Two lots room
house. coal shed, barn room for 8
head Of stock. Ten dollars per
month Write to Box ~ Mnot. NJ
d.. r. f. %. No. i. 1910 II N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10

tees
j a. HavrSvold. the lawyer. fell
: tew 49, - IA cut ths hack u
his head seriously. He Is receiving
care 1t the Crane hospital.
II. Rasmussen will 50 70 his old
home at Thief River Falls. Mimi.
where he will visit friends ana rela-
tixes for several months.
Thos Owen- was arrested at Mo
hail Tuesday and brot to Minot
charged with petit larceny. It is
claimed that he stole suit case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
SCHOOL BOA RID

The Minot school board. believing
that many Of The school boys make
"a practice Of hanging about the pool
rooms, bowling alleys. and tobacco
stores, to their detriment. passed
the following resoiut.ons at their
meeting Tuesday night, which will
prove interesting tO some Of tn
Young Americans, no doubt. u.
Whereas, it has come to the
knowledge Of this board that a large
number OF the pupils attending the
public schools have been allowed to
frequent poolrooms, billiard rooms,
bowling alleys and other question
able places by the owners OF the
same, contrary to law and the best
interests Of the pupils and schools
welfare, therefore,
BE, it resolved, that we call upon
all parties and guardians to coop
crate with the board Of education,
superint endent and teachers in Great
ing sentiment against the attend
ance Of boys in such public places
and to assist by all legitimate means
in enforcing the law.
ttBe it further resolved, that the
truant officer is hereby empowered
by this board, after due notice, to
swear out warrants for the arrest
and con yiction Of all persons found
guilty Of violating Section 1888 OF
the Revised Codes, being the law re-
1ating to minors in public places =
The law referred to in the above
resolution is as follows:
Sec. 1888 Minors Not Allowed in
Certain Public PROFESSIONALLY.
1T shall be unlawful for any owne
er Or keeper Of any pool or billiard
hall, or any bowling alley Of any
temperance saloon, or any place I'M
der any name whatsoever where the
game of pool or billiards, bowling or
cards are played, to allow any per-
son under eighteen years or attend
ing a local high school to either
play any or the games mentioned or
to be employed in said places or be
allowed to visit said places. unless
by the written consent OF one or
both parents or guardians. Amy
person found guilty Of violating
this section shall be punished by a
fine Of not less than five dollars or
more than fifty dollars or imprisn-
nlent in the county jail not to ex-
coed thirty days or both such fine
and Imprisonment
The law relating to the selling OF
cigarettes and tobacco to minors was
also discussed. Supt. Wolfe ap.
pearei before the. board and re.
lated that he had enough evidence
that a number Of stores are selling
tobacco to minors every day. The
law in question is @ follows:
See. so7s Revised Code. Selling "a
Minors Prohibited.
'Any person wtthin this state who
sells or gives to or In any way furni
shes to any person under the age q
seventeen years any cigarettes Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
w. N. Crane Dies

| w. N. Crane, formerly a lawyer
| in this city, died at the Ward county
jail Sunday morning after an illness
caused by drinking too much intox-
Heating liquor. Crane had been In
| bad shape for some days and told
an ACQUAINTANCE few days before
his death, that he had tried In vain
to brace up, but that he guessed he
was nearly all in. Crane was arrest
ed a few days prior to his death on
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, Mrs. Bertha Klemple
Of Sawyer being the complainant,
but OF course the case has been set
tied with the death Of Crane. The
unfortunate fellow did not complain
the morning Of death, but went to
his cot and quietly passed away
It was not known until few minutes
! after his death, that his demise had
taken place. The remains were pre-
Ipared for shipment to Minnesota,
and taken hen to the home Of Mrs.
Crane on South Main street. Mr..
Cranes brother, q prominent travel
/ ing man from the east arrived in the
lefty Monday night and accompanied
/ the remains to Albert Lea, Mimi, the
former home Of the man where they
n va haos,, }oi+orro1 sEt4g tsts
Mr.. Crane was a victim Of strong
drink. He was a brilliant attorney
and as newspaper correspo ndent
had few equals. He was also a
politician Of some note, and as a
political worker, he had done good
service in q number Of warm cam
paigns. He. was graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and for
some years prior to moving to Minot,
practiced law III Albert Lea, MINI,
where he made q fne record. He
had been q resident Of Minot seven
or eight years. Crane was An unfor-
tunate fellow. He wanted to do
better than he did. He tried in vain
many times to brace up, and let
strong drink alone, but he always
Tell again IN time. Who knows how
hard the effort was that he made!
He leaves one child, little girl
eight years Of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
6iifs

N Il irish Isinils ~ viii ~ 40 ~
10 claim for II 50 T. Minot Drug
ICo. and, they win give you 80 cent
for. the empty bottle on your honor
las an American citizen. d
50 cents ct your druggists Or 50
cents ~ express prepaid to your
|hoonle. Am. s HI
Gilhooley Irish Liniment Co. y
n st. Paul, Mimi
1910 1924 chg &c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10

The county commissioners are In
session this week. The drst day
or two was taken up in the matter
of the abatement OF taxes. It may
not be generally known, but It's a
fact nevertheless, that il claim
has been proved UP and the owner
pays the taxes on the same, and
afterwards the government cancels
the proof. such taxes cannot be re-
funded nor abated. This is recent
decision Of the supreme court. Sew
eral petitions for abatement on those
grounds were turned down by the
mmissioners at the present session.
1t seems that the herd law ques-
ton has not yet been dednately set
tied. The matter, will be settled in
the higher courts. While Auditor
Fabrick did not follow the law
strictly according to our statutes,
vet the intent Of the voter was all
right. and the higher courts may
hold that the cattle cannot run at
large. The statutes says that at the
general election the matter shall be
voted on In this manner:
For Lawful for stock to run at
large and Against lawful for stock
to run at large" The language is
not very elegant, nevertheless the
auditor should not have made an 1t.
tempt to improve It.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
Quentin Roosevelt
Nowll Years Old

more"
When the president finished laugh
ing, and Mrs. Roosevelt had suggested
outdoors for his pigship, the president
entered into negotiations for the baby
porker, and finally bought it for $3.50,
which Quentin thought a fair price
for his prize. Roast sucking pig
was on the bill of fare for a White
House dinner subsequently, and the
pig census was depleted to that extent
But Quentin soon had another pig
and he has it yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
Hearst News Service.

Washington, November 19.-Quen
tin Roosevelt, youngest son of the
President, was II years of age today
and the youngster was the recipient of
many fine presents from his doting
parents, brothers, sisters and school.
mates. The observance of the ami.
versary will eliminate with a birth
day party, to which many of Master
Quentin's young friends have been
invited.
AS the baby" of the White House
flock, Quentin has had every oppor-
tunity to become spoiled kid" but
his sturdy self-reIiance and fun-loving
spirit have saved him from such a
fate. He is greatly admired by all
his young associates, is a leader in
their sports and pastihes, and is very
democratic in spirit, making no dis
tinction between the children of the
rich and the poor.
Stories about the "chip of the old
Dlock' quentin Roosevelt, are always
current here. He is a lively lad, and
keeps the family guessing. The other
day he came home from school with
an old sack over his shoulder, and in
side of it squirming, squalling some
thing, which he spilled out of the sack
in the midst of the family circle.
Mrs. Roosevelt jumped, and somewhat
peevishly asked her youngest hopeful
to what kind of circus he was treat
ing them, while the president and
Ethel laughed. The something was a
small black pig about foot long.
Amt he a beauty, just7" yelled
Quentin, as he danced about his prize.
Il bought him from an old colored
woman up near the school. She's got
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

After appearing in the simple
dresses, of a lighthouse keepers
daughter for the past two seasons
Adelaide Thurston will again have
the pleasure of wearing in her new
play some gowns which are said to
be models of the modiste's art. Speak
ing to her advance representative
lately in anwser to his request for
description of her gowns, Miss
Thurston said, Il cannot help but feel
that my many followers especially
the feminine portion will be glad to
see me dressed up again and might
add with a merry little laugh, l am
glad myself, for l really grew awfully
tried of oil skin, boots etc. The
first act of THE Woman's Hour"
calls for two changes of costume. For
the first gown l have a coat suit of
old rose silk with insertions trimmed
with bird of Paradise; parasol of
Directoire style to match hat l
change for dinner and for the finish
of act will wear a Princess dinner
gown of white satin crepe de Paris
trimmed with panels of heavy gold
lace and Emerald stones. The gold
lace and emerald stone trimming |
treasure very much, it being present
ed to me by the Countess de Vergi.
With thic oh
of pearls, pearl and diamond earrings.
The entire costume is an exact repro
duction of one of Countess De Vergis
famous court gowns.
For the second act shall wear an
Empire ball gown of gold and silver
Syrian scarfs, made over solid body
of cloth of gold, train of extreme
length, ornaments of plain gold Opera
cloak of gold yellow satin cashmere
with hand worked flower ornament
trimming. Act third gown of grey
chiffon, guimpe and sleeves of white
Irish crochet lace trimmings of coral
and diamond necklace and earrings"
Il fear," said Miss Thurston, in con-
clpsion, that | have not given you
very complete description. However,
if you do not care to use what | have
given you, simply say that l feel that
my entire wardrobe for my new play
will, l am sure, please all those that
consider magnificent gowning the ma
jor portion of ones success"
Miss Thurston in her new play.
THE Womans Hour" will play her
annual engagement at the Auditorium
tomorrow night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
AbOut Plays
and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
AUDITORIUM.
CHIP AND MARBLE TONIGHT
Pretty Girls, TunefuI Music and :
Special Orchestra.

The attraction at the Auditorium
tonight will be Little Chip and Mary
Marble in His Honor the Mayor"
The same identical company, beauti-
full scenery, and attractive costumes
will be seen here that were a fea-
ture of the New York production The
famous English Pony Ballet and a
large company composed principally
of pretty girls, support a cast of
unusual excellence, which includes the
following capable players: Hugh Fay,
George Odell, Charles Martens, Flor
ence Sweetman, Nellie De Grasse,
Hall and Mountain, and Catherine
Tanner. The following as a few of
the more popular song hits of this
unusually successful musical piece:
THE Dainty Milliners," Yankee Doc
die Dandy" Mayor of Kankakee,"
I'll Travel the Links With You," "The
Land You Left Behind" Mary Ann"
"Anastasia Brady" Military Willie, !"
Magyar Maid Sweet Tokay," and
"A Little Girl Like Me-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

Hortense Nielsen, noted actress and
magazine writer, with gift for paint
ing that has won warm praise for her,
will soon visit this city. Miss Nielsen
is rapidly reaching her highest ambi-
ton to succeed as a great emotional
actress. Though still a very young
woman, Miss Nielsen will be found
famous as a portrayer of emotional
roles. She will be supported by an
excellent company in a selection OF
high class dramas, including Mrs
Danes Defense" "Madga" and "A
Dolls House."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
Ho VITO CURE A COLD.

BIT as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get a medicine of known relia.
bility, one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to ef-
feet quick cure. Such a medicine is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has
gained world wide reputation by it's
remarkable cures of this most com
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on natures plan
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. During the many years in
which it has been in general use we
have yet to learn of a single case Of
cold or attack of the grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
was used, which shows conclusively
that 1t is certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by Hays & Field and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19
NAVAL ARCHITECTS;
MARINE engineers

New York, November 19.-In the as
sembly room of the Engineering So
cieties' building, the sixteenth annual
general meeting of the Society of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-19

Naval Architects and Marine Engi-
neers was opened this morning. The
session will close with a banquet to-
morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
|UTAH'S COMING MARATHON
Big Running Event Will Probably
Be Held on Annual
TT Day.

The Marathon race, which mas been in
sttuted at the university as an animal
event. is attracting a great deal of inter-
est around the school. and many students
are anxious TO compete for the beautiful
eold mccall that Will be offered to the
winner of the initial race. Yesterday al
ternoon a number of men commenced
training and beat a path over the cross
country course The cross-country club
VIII be organized soon, and regular work
outs will be held to get the men i'm condi-
race.
A committee from the athletic council
nas oeen investigating the course, but it
has not yet been outlined. II is nroy,osed
10 nave the start from the center of the
pig u up on the mountain and end ON
cummings Held: The race will be run
on the annual L day. when the faculty
gives the students a holiday to repair the
big letter on the hillside. 1t has been suo-
gested that the race be included in the
events in the state intercollegiate meet,
p put lhe members of the athletic council
neieve that it would be advisable to make
1t only a school affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-09
WARD SUPPORTS PITT.

A meeting of west side citizens will be
held Friday night at the Thirtieth ward
meeting house to ratify the position of
Chief Pitt in declining to consent to the
removal of the abandoned women to the
west side restricted district. To this
meeting the mayor and the members of
the city council have been invited. Cit
liens of the west side declare that they
have pledges from Sheriff Emery and
Sheriff-elect Sharp that they will arrest
all violators OF the law in the proposed
new district.
That the women in the Commercial
street and Victoria avenue districts are
taking the mayor at his word isl evil
denced by the fact that several are pre-
pairing to sell out and either leave the
city or remove to the new district