davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
personal ;
AND SOCIAL
THE PEACEFUL - E.

I'm not where city thunders
Roar out, an never cease;
I'm where the world is smilin'.--
plow the land in peace
These fields. that now seem barren
VIII soon yield golden fleece;
The very Lord o Plenty,
plow the land In peace.
In winter, friendly fires
From toll a sweet release;
J have my hearts Desires
plow the land In peace.
And so, until the echoes
OF this old world shall cease.
] till the soil Of Plenty
| live the lie of Peace!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
q EORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY,.

GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.
by virtue Of an order of the court
of ordinary of said county granted on
the first day of February, A. d., 1909,
win be sold at public cutlery on the
FIRST Tuesday in March, 1909, at the
court house in said county between
the legal hours of sale the following
real estate situate in said state and
county and the city of Brunswick
therein, to-wit: That certain fraction
al portion of Old Town lot No. two
hundred and twenty four (224( in said
CITY of Brunswick. according 20 the
map or plan of said city made by Geo.
r. Baldwin, A. D., 1887, and being Of
the dimensions of twenty FIVE (25) by
ninety 900 feet and described as fol-
lows: Commencing on the southern
line OF Dartmouth street sixty Eve
1881 feet from the eastern line Of
REYNOLDS street; thence running east
erlv twenty five f25) feet; thence al
right angles running southernly nine
tv {9al feet: thence at right angles
running westerly twenty i've t25l
feet; thence at right angles running
aortherly ninety (9ol feet TO the ONT
az beginning, together with all the
improvements thereon. Said property
belonging 10 the estate Of Q. n. Tay-
Tor. deceased. and sold for the gay
,nent of debts and distribution among
his heirs. Terms of sale cash.
rhis second day Of February. A. D.
1903. Eliza &. Taylor,
Administrative Of the Estate Of .. n
Taylor, Deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Mrs. Whltfield's Reception.

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather, one OF the most BRILLIANT al
fairs OF the season was the reception
yesterday afternoon OF Mrs. Boiling
Whitfield, vice regent of the D. A. r.,
given in honor of Waslington's birth
day and in compliment to the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
q large number of other friends The
reception rooms were beautifully and
artistically decorated for the occasion,
the national colors being used, with
quantities Of American flags of all
sizes. The dining room was a pic
ture in its color scheme Of red, an
immense bouquet of red carnations
forming the centrepiece on the table,
which was covered by rich lace over
red silk and effectively draped in
smilax. The chandelier above was
covered with smilax and shower
lunches of red cherries
Misses Hazel Nightingale and Clara
Wood presided over the punch bowl
in the library. punch being served with
beautiful old silver ladle a hundred
and fifty years old, an heirloom in Mrs.
Whitheld's family. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon, the cream in small cherry cases
and miniature drums, emphasizing the
Georgia Washington idea throughout.
The young ladies serving were: Misses
Carolyn Atkinson, Marie Hopkins,
Elizabeth Walter and Winnie McKin-
non.
The charming hostess, Mrs. Whit
fieid, was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames r. r. Hopkins, g. w. Blsn-
ton, John II. Morgan r. r. Manser
and d. D. Atkinson A youthful George
anu Martha Washington received the
guests at the door about fifty calling
during the afternoon, making this
fitting and brilliant climax to an I'M
usually gay social season. The pleas
ure of the afternoon was greatly added
10 by the exquisite music Of the Tr. =
chitello orchestra,
Sr1.- \ 4 \
A Shirtwaist Sale.
Circle No. of the First Methodist
church, is arranging a big Easter
shirtwaist sale, which will be held
sometime before Easter the date and
place to be announced later. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Soldier RaIka c.Aath Plot.

it seemed - J. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that a plot
listed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. Il contracted stubborn cold. "
he writes, that developed cough
that stuck to me, in spite of all rene
dies, for years. Ny weight ran down
to 1870 pounds Then / began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which re-
stored my health completely. | now
weigh 17S pounds" Fer severe colds.
obstinate coughs, nemorrhages. asth-
ma, and to prevent pneunQnia it's uD-
rivaled. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Rose Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

We are giving fee $3.50 worth OF
ware at our store hext week. See
advertisement in this paper for par
ticulars. Georgia Hardware Com
7any.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Every Night
PATHE'S LAIESl
blowing
pictures
SC. and Zoe.

Biscuits baked right IN three min
utes every day next week at our store,
Georgia Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

Hoarse coughs and sluffy colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured By Foley's
Honey and Tar, and II soothes in
famed menibranec, heals the lungs.
and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. S. Wright, VINO has been il
with grippe. IS recovering.
Miss Julia Brown returns shorts
from a several weeks visit to friends
in South Carolina
Exercises appropriate to Washing
toms birthday were held at The pub
lie schools yesterday. participated in
by the children. The program was an
unusually interesting ole.
A number Of ladies accompanied the
golf club TO the city yesterday from
Darien and they were entertained dur
ing the afternoon al the clubhouse Of
the local club, where an informal re-
ception was held. Lunch was served
In honor Of the visitors at noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
TWENTY MISSING IN
WAKE Of DISASTER
Out of Thirty Who occupied
Launch That Sunk, Only Ten
Are Accounted Fer.

pTT'rSuT-pG p, Nov II T,vont,.
m
PERSONS 'Ic "IsSiuE anu "H arc pe
hcNed TO have been drowned as the re-
sf,,t of ,,- On sofIu;r-1a,,,,,.i r
~ tbo 0hio r;y,.i. na.,r SEhoeny;lle fo,r
r1iIns boIov p;ttshnrg tonight Of the
tbiytv nccnnants If Tbe bo5t onIv TON
arn ,no,yn 10 bayr csc,neJ
Ahe Fii90li's'
ALBERT GRAHAM, pilot and part
owner of the boat.
GEORGE {. THOMPSON, formcrl Y Of
Altoona Pa.
BOOTS O NELL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
SAYS COLONEL TUCKER
WAS ALWAYS DRUNK

CHICAGO, May 11.-The deposition
of Mrs, n. b. Payne concerning Colonel
William +. Tucker, L. S. A.. retired,
who is being sued for separate main
tcnancc by his wife, daughter Of Cen
cral John A. Logan. WAS made public
today.
Mrs Pavnc is a cousin of Mrs.
Tucker and lived with the family in
ST. Paul Mrm.
''Descrihc the conduct Of Colonel
and Mrs, Tucker toward each other in
their daily life, - Mrs. Payne was
asked.
"Their relations were amicablc. Mrs
Tucker was very unhappy because of
Colonel Tuckcr's constant drinking
and irritable disposition. He always
was under the influence Of liquor. In
St Paul one evening Colonel Tucker
came home about dinner time in such
Il maudin state that Mrs Tucker went
all to pieces Although the weather
WAS cold. she went ont on the porch
and cried for an hour, -
I" We're you living with the fuckers
when the body Of thor son George was
brought home from the Philippines?
~ was. | observed that the after
noon they arrived with the body Colonel
Tucker was intoxicated. He drank all
the time the body lay in the house In
fact. he drank right along until he
went back to the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
CONGRESS- HAS FAILED
TO BOOST AERONAUTICS

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Owing to
the failure of congress TO provide
funds for The construction OF gas
plant and balloon house at the Fort
Myer acrodromc, Gen. james Allen.
chief of signal corps, has been forced
TO change his plaus for the aeronaut-
cal trials and tests at Fort Mycr this
summer.
The army motor balloon No, | pur-
chased last fall Will bc shipped Imm
diatcly TO Fort Omaha. where II mod
eru hydrogen gas plant and hanger.
or balloon housc. has been erected.
Within ten days the balloon detach-
mcni and Lieut.. Lahm, Lieut., fowlers,
Lieut.. Winter, Lieut.. Bambcrger and
Lieut. Dickinson of the acronautical di-
vision will 60 to Fort Omaha. In the
meantime free lights viii be made in
tine signal corps spherical balloon No.
IL. which has a capacity of 80 Gao cubic
feet of gas and can carry three men,
Gen Allen had planned 10 conduct
numerous eNuerimcntS with the dirigi
Bic nj Fort Mycr. including tests with
telephone and telegraph. He
had also planned TO cooperate with the
corps in conducting various
tests TO demonstrate the feasibility OF
using djriglbles for purposes of attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
BOYLE AND HIS Wife
ARE GOOD PRISONERS
Convicted Woman Smiles, Eats
Hearty Breakfast, and Be
gins Fancy Work.

PITTSBURG. MAY ll,-Aftcr the eX-
citing and wearing incidents of yester-
day, Mrs. James Boyle had a good
night 's rest in the western penitcntiary
last night and awoke today much re-
freshcd She is in good spirits and has
regaiucd much of her old.time viva
city.
Her arrival at the penitcntiary iast
night was after the hour for retiring
and she was given only night dress.
while all her other clothing aud orna
ments were taken from her. She
awoke this morning TO find only the
prison garb in her cell.
Marching in line with the other
prisoners, Mrs. Boyle smiled as she
went to her prison breakfast, and ate
heartily. She was given permission by
tho matron to make cushions and other
fancy work for her cell ana materials
wcro promised her il she cared to do
so. 1t will be determined today after
physical examination, what character
of work she will be given. Probably
she will be placed either in the kitchen
or IN the sewing room.
Boyle slept we'll last night also. He
ate heartily for breakfast aud submit.
ted gracefully TO the barber, who
cropped his hair closely. Bertillon pho.
tographs and measurements Of the pair
Will be made today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
OKLAHOMA GRAND JURY
INSTRUCTED BY MARSHAL

TULSA Okla. May 1.-THE special
federal grand Jury called TO reinvesti-
gate the Muskogcc town lot conspiracy
eases was COMPLETED TODAY and instruct.
ed by Judge Marshall The motion of
the defense 10 cud tho inquiry on the
grounds that congress had failed TO des-
ignatc any means of impauclng a fed
eral jury under the laws Of Oklahoma
after statehood, WIS overTuled.
Judge Marshall III his charge laid
special stress upon conspiracy TO dc.
frand the government He declared thc
statute of limitations docs not apply
If any overt act be adduced TO show a
conspiracy was IN existence at the time
not barred by the statute,
The former grand jury was drawn
under the present laws Of Oklahoma
and the indictments found against Gov
crnor Charles y. Haskell aud six 60.
defendants were quashcd on the
grounds that tho grand .Iury should
have been drawn under rhc laws in
force at the time of the alleged con.
spiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
CHARGES OF MURDER
ALLEGED TO BE FAKES

YOUNGSTOWN, o, May 11.-James
Boyle s story of the death OF Daniel
Rccblc. Jr,, which occurred here four.
teen years ago. received rcfutatIon to-
day when George Batticger, who was
near the scene of the accident when
Rceblc met his death, related his ver-
sion Of the case.
Batticger SAYS lie was standing a
short distance away WHOM Rccblc fell
With Michael DonnelIy, pstrolman, be
walked 10 the scene and the two men
Battieger saw no one in The vicinity
until joined by Donnelly. Until Bal.
tiegcr told his story today, Dounelly
had forgotten Battcger s presence
when the body was found. He soon re-
called Battiegcr helping him pick up the
body. however, and corroboratcd his
story.
Unless stronger proof than. the word
of Boyle is offered to show That there
is q mystery connected with thc death
investigation Of tho story Daniel
Recblr father Of the dead man. the 20,
lice and the county officials are unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that
Boyle Is story is untrue
Authorities believe that if the inves.
tigatiun made by Bowie s attorney in
connection with the kidnapping story
was fruitIcss, they could accomplish
nothing by an inquiry.
At the time of Rceblc s death Boyle
was employed in n plumbing shop ad
joining the building from which Reeble
fell, The police express the opinion
that Boyle heard much about the death
in this shop and from his knowledge OF
the accident built his story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

next day after Mayor Thompson. was
elected. the people commenced TO come in
! lncn, and they have been coming ever
since and we can hardly take care Of
them while, before that time. people
were moving out OF the city Now. there
must be some cause for this: there must
Dc some reason for fhis. To-day Ladies
ana gentlemen. doubt ifytlnere is a city
IN The United States OF 2000 people
mat can show the prosperity and the ac-
ciIt cnst % n9na ga,f hdr work soins on ihat tho
"here You Will about this city and YOU
cannot md block in the city, scarcely
!Wliere There isn't new home or new
improvement OF some kind going on.
Now, ladies' and gentlemen. there Is
phe great enterprise that is coming un
mere tcd and it is in keeping, ! take it. with
party-to aid II and support IL; and that
rs the vote that is called for on the Sth
CAY daMs OF June next, when YOU will he
called upon to decid,p whether We shall
have a capitol building \ vote will be
taken TO decide whether We shall have a
state capitol building erected in our city.
party. should get behind this move
mont and support it-cvery one OF vou
A., NJ Simply means small taxation. La
,lr,,..,a n1%S ana s,nnuelGen if this law is APP
that the property interests in TIC state
% Is thh VII be taxed one mill on Tho dol
ial ioi the next hftecn years To come
m order 10 build a two and a half or
threc-million dollar state capitol i'm tnre
city. IT the people of Salt Lake do moi
support 1t. We can't expect the outside
counties to do so. Therefore | say. as
inc American party is prog ercssivn
party; the members Of that party should
~ a II means get behind and support this
worthy movement 80
Now. ladies' and gentlemen. thank Won
Ior the honor YOU have conferred on mo
iaKG great pleasure in Introducing 10
Eou IN" Honorable Thomas Weir who
VIII next address YOU. W.
zWhen&Mr. H.sjr.-.lpese.-l, l,s. ed
with rounds of applause. When This
SNosidcd he spoke as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
J. w. HALLORAN,
TOASTMASTER, TALKS
UPON AMERIC CANISM

Nh Chairman, Ladies, and Gentlcmen-
] have the honor. and esteem it very
great pleas To act as your toaalmastcr
This evening. and to preside over the
greatest representative body of citizens
ever assembled in tho city az salt Lake,
Wncn ] look about me ana sec TINS Gr"et
and magnificent gathering this e'eI'ns'
caprot holp but oungra tuiatc the Amer
lear parry on It's rcfults. Fun Wcll do
remember, GYc years ago, in The cilN
If Salt Lake. wien hundrrds OF pcop!"
wcrc leaving this city, cmiSr3ting 10 the
Pacific coast and pth"r ToStaIn points.
because they had given up hope of our
city advancing, and the future prosperity
of Il. because IL was dominated by The
dominant church Of this city. Our prop
erty owners became discouraged. and you
could count vacant houses all over the
from ttc very day ti1at The American
parry elected that good, o1. worthy,
:-taunch American. cN-Mayor Thompson,
things changed. Tho very next morning
il seemed like the sun in the east shonc
brighter than ever before over the city.
Nj of the very next day II seemed as
u great load had been lifjcd of this
city', and IL appeared tha. tic American
reoplc here-thc people vino believed III
procrcSs--wer,, to rule this city,
Nov, ladies and gentlemen. what has
been the result: Has tho American party
fuhlled Its promises? Is there a man
er or property owner who can honestly
s9y--that the American party has not
fulfilled lis promises Your property
values have doubled i'm four years is
there a citizen who owns a town lot, no
matter who hn may be. in this great
city who has not benefited by the work
of the American partT? Now. there is no
man, there is no woman, who can say
that the party has not fulfilled its obI-
cations. l am proud to say that every
one OF the obliga tons that the party has
assumed. everything that the party has
promised 10 the people. has been fail
6lied AS i result, starting with the very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
SOUTHERN MONTANA

BUTTE May lI.-Reports from
east central and southern portions Of
Montana tell OF heavy snowstorm to-
day, A foot of snow fell in Gallatin
county, being the heaviest Mt this time
of the season in tho history of the
county. EoZcman had 10 abandon its
Arbor day exercises because Of the
deep snow. La Beaver Head, county six
inches of snow fell ON the level. while
in the mountains the fall was much
heavier Ii is feared that this snow,
which is melting rapidly, will cause bad
foods, as the rivers row arc near being
bunk fnll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
YOUNG WOMAN DANCES
HERSELF TO DEATH

CHICAGO May l1.-Maric From, 20
years old, danced herself to death in Il
public dance hall last night according
Ia the verdict Of coroner S jury TO.
day.
The girl possessed Il frail constitu-
tlon but waltzing was mania with
her. She was warned by her parents
not TO exert herself: but when the mu-
sic started she forgot the warning and
danced continuously all evening.
Then she was carried out of the
hall, and died at hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
NIGHT RIDERS TAKE
PUNISHMENT LIGHTLY

WAVERLY. Tenn, May ia vcr-
dict Of guilty was returned today in
the case of fourteen men charged with
being members of a night riders or
gani2ation aud with whipping Judge j.
NJ Rcccc ON October u. l90S, The pun
iShment was fXcd nj ten days in Jail
and Il iiuc of $500 each.
After the verdict was announced the
defendants shook hands with each
other and tonight they played the ban
jo and danced III their cells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
.AmDnshed by Africans.

LAGOS. British Wcst, Africa, May H..
resident administrator Of district in
northern Nigeria. three other English.
mon and thirty-hvc native police were
recently by natives at u point
fifty miles north of Iunguru The
}lccienaut and twelve of the police were
killed. 4 British force has been dis
10 the locality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Greatest Political Meeting and the Great
est Banquet Ever Held in the
History of Utah,
OPENING MEETING OF CAMPAIGN
FOR 1909 MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
Nearly Six Hundred Persons Seated About Banquet
Board Listen to Addresses by Prominent
American Party Speakers.

II was real old-fasbioned love
feast, was the American party gather
ing at the Auditorium OF Friday night,
II was most auspicious opening of \
campaign which VIII end in November
Sin another glorious victory for the
American party.
Never before in tho history of poll
tics in Utah WAS there such gather
;uo Never before were SO many per-
sons seated around a banquet board il
rtab More than ono thousand tickets
,.crc cold and when the doors of the
auditorium opened AS persons passed
the turnstile. while $40 persons sat
down 10 the banquet.
IT was magnificent assembly oi
No., and women. who believe IN and
advocate the principles Of American
ism.
rrhc bio hall was handsomely doc
Grated and when at S:3e clock l res
;dert Crabtree called for order ana tue
crowd was seated, it was an inspiring
sipbt. Woodruff's s Philharmonic OF,
chcstra discoursed music from INC oahu
stand while vocal music WAS rendered.
bv ihe + j. Harrison quartette' ana
during the evening Mrs. Hammer ana
Miss Frank sang a Guet. The banquet
was prepared by Franklin and IL was
admirably served. --
70 the committees who had the loNe
feast in hand and who arranged an
the details too much credit cannot be
qiycn. IL was a demonstration OF WIFI
Americans can do aud what thcy al
WAYS do whenever the party attempts
anything,
The love feast showed that the party
is united aud is ready for the battle
# was the lineup preparatory TO the
contest which will end in November.
II was $40 when 80 the music OF
thc orchestra the grand march was be-
run. 1t was $50 O'Clock when Pres
ident Crabtree OF the American club
rapped for order and said;
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Amer
lean love feast means harmony, gen
eral good fellowship, good music and
good speaking. The American club is
proud TO welcome this large audience,
the representative people of Salt Lake
City. Your presence here is IN Indlca-
fion OF your love for political free
dom and your interest IN the welfare
If tho American party. We have to-
aighf with Us Mr.. ". J, Hslloran,
wcl.knonp citizen and a prominent
business man. and ] now take Il great
pleasure IN introducing him as your
postmaster.
Mr.. Ualoran was given royal wei
.ome. and when the applause subsded
Mr. Halloran spoke As follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Montana knights Meet.

BUTTE, Nav ll,-Thc state council
Of the knights Of Columbus of Mon,
tana met here this afternoon in annual
session, State Deputy Jackson prcsid,
ing Official reports show n gain Of 500
in membership during the year. the
councils now aggregating total of 1000.
The state camp of Rcdmcn of Montana
is also in scssion. Their proceedings
arc secrcL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
HAMS Convicted
Of NANSLAUGHTER
Much to Surprise Even Of Pres
ecntion, Slayer of Annis
Faces State Prison.
ONE JUROR GIVES OUT
PECULIAR EXPLANATION
Believed Annis Deserved Kill
ing, but Must Disregard the
"UnWritten Law"

FLUSHING, \. v, May 1l.-Captain
Peter c. Hains. Jr L. 5. A.. tonight
faces a prison term from one to twcn-
~ years, Despite the testimony sub
mitted by the defense to show insanity,
he was convicted late today of man
slaughter i'll The first degree for killing
William T. Annis at the Baysidc Yacht
club last August
Quickly following Hams conviction,
his counsel declared they would pro-
ducc affdavits to show that the Jury
had not been properly guarded during
the trial, and upon tins allegation he
Will seek new trial. These affidavits
will he submitted on Monday. the time
set for passing sentence. There viii:
of course. be the usual motions 10 set
aside the verdict. but thc unguarded
jury feature is the only departure from
the stcrcotyped procedure looking to a
new fTia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Domestic.

Domestic.
Captain IIains, slayer Of Annis.
convicted of manslaughtcr. ]
Senate makes substantial prog
rcss with tariff schedules ..,. l
Mr. and Mrs. BOYLE seen TO
take kindly TO prison lifc...... l
Twenty missing. probably arc
drowned by sinking Of over
PreSidcut elliot at Harvard hon =
orcd by Japanese empcros ....ll
Local
Magnificent gathering OF Amcri-
cans at Auditorium hall. $500. ] .
Petty graft found in short
y. NJ. c. a. subscriptions over
100000 ........ .......,.. s
Letters relating to rate qucs-
non ..-........ ;,,.l4
Pauly contract clearly illegal, IA
Colonel Stcrrctt climbs to top Of
Ensign peak .....,...,..r..--. IA
EridWcll admits many charges. Q
Choir accused OF breaking faith II
Woman makes sensational
charges against her hGs-
band ,.....,.......,....,l
Sporting News
Taft viii play golf match ......,10
Fayoritcs are also rams in OG-
den .......,:...,:.... 10
Rutte defeats Salt Lake. ) TO 3. 10
Utah Kennel club .,.....,,..,...10