davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
THE QUEST OF
he NORTH POLE

v For about twenty years Peary rested with the
allurine charms of the aurora borealis.
q Like fantastic spectre it beckoned him on and
Followers succumbed the icy grip of intense cold
At times insurmountable barriers forced his
civilization only to 60 again better equipped. He
made his laborous way past drifting icebergs camb
cred over mountainous ice fields and SKINNED
of open sea- the whole fraught with awful suffering
Mirages resplendent, glory of crystalline colorings
tempted him ever onward-for these frozen illusions
perchance might hold that quest which In times past
and present excited the ambitions of explorers
baAled, others to yield their life to the struggle.
q Success finally was to crown determined effort and
a open and less hazardous carried Peary
the long sought pole.
Ice shift beneath it; no sentinel peaks guard ia
barren waste mantled IN snow which shades purple
81 Followed then return rush to civilization to reap
the hOnors the world pays the exp lOrsr who
quers.
81 At Etah, the northernmOst habitation, Peary en-
dured disappointment keener than the thrusts of
peated failurefor there he learned of DR. Cook
cess In attaining the mythical Pole
81 Fate works IN mysterious ways and though Peary
was the logical favorite the world will stand by the
claims OF DR.. Cook.
Ont of the Arctic region comes the chill OF nearing uOl
ter We knO,0 that cold nights tU succeed these shvering
We know the Jog of the snug bed 9U5th its
7eecy blankets and dOaOny COMFORTS We need bem-and
mast haze them.
Economical housewives prefer to purchase them When
prices cheapest. They OelcOe genuine blanket and
comfort sale.
They 'c rejoice because of this aoIe prices at
the minimum.
The blankets and comforts choice The UaJueS are
splendid. The qualities 1COrth l0hiLe.
KEITH OBRIEN CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

classes 't e. AZ os and q. 0'0n' 'n''''0 "
Class 52--English Setters-Novtce-
Fifth South street seixirk Oakley
Babe; breeder, c. R. Drake. Second,
Nellie Franklin. Blue Bell; United
States breeder, owner. Third, J. J..
Troxler. Hercules hotel, Betsie; U. S.
Glass 5S-Engiish settsrs-L4mit
Bithes-FiTst, E. B. Stevenson, $40
West South Temple, Fancy Fannie;
Glass 54-English Setters-Gradute
Bitches-First. DR.. A c. Wherry. 25S
Fifth avenue, Helen Hill II. 1878;
breeder, p. T. Appleman.
Bitc hss Pih e. b Stevenson s7o
West South Temple. Fancy Fannie; en-
tered in class 49, Second, DR.. A. c.
Wherry, Helen Hill IL: entered IN class
Glass 5s-Irish setters-First. Mrs.
Victor Knapp. 254 South Seventh West.
Teddy; breeder, owner.
Glass 59-Irish Setters-Novice-
Dogs-First, John s. Gill. Logan. Utah,
Glass 6O-Irish s-Lhnit-Dogs
First. John S, Gill, Logan, Utah. GilPs
Jack, entered in class %.
Class 61-Irish extraordinarily
First John S. Gill, Logan, Utah,
GilPs Jack: entered in classes 56 and
bU. h HOckhOlCr 800 East Fifth south,
Jack. Third, W. H. Barrett, 571 East
Fourth South. Typ. Second, Lewis lar
sen, 1875 South Eleventh East. Duffy.
InglewoOd kennels, SIG Princeton ave-
Glass esE1rish setters-Novice-
Bitches-First, Mrs. Oscar Grey, Grant
and Gillespie avenues, Queen @; y, S.
breeder. Frank Angel.
Chesapeake Bay Dogs (Roush).
Glass 70-Chesapeake Bay. Dogs
(Rough)-Open-Do gs-F1rst, DR.. NJ.
1856; breeder, ]. b. Mcmillan.
For special cup for best Chesapeake
First, ]. A. Gibson. TAT South Third
East, Oh. Floss.
Glass 7S-Chesapeake Bay Dogs
(Smooth )-Lmit-D J. A.
Gibson, l47 South Third East. Prince
G.; breeder, owner.
Glass 79-Chesapeake Bay Dogs
(Smooth) Open - Bitches - First,
Frank Keen, 81 West First South, In
glewood Topsy; breeder, InglewOod
kennels.
Cocker spanieIs (5Iaek).
Glass s1-Cocker Spaniels-Puppies-
Class g8ICocker spanieIs-Open-
Dogs-Bitches-Firs Mrs. w. J. Bar
nett, 534 South Second East, Bob Cd
breeder, James Wall
Cocker SpanIeIs (other Than Black
Glass 97-Cocker Spaniels (other than
! black )-Open-DOgs - Bitches - Sec
ond, Malcolm McAnister. 162 North
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Indians CATTLE STOLEN
Deputy United States Marshal Sets
Out on Long Journey to Serve
Suhnoenas-

Julian Riley. United States deputy
marshal, viii leave for the Uintah re-
servation country this morning to serve
subpoenas on eighteen witnesses in the
case of the government against Allison
George.
George was arrested for stealing cat
tie given to the Indians by the govern
ment The arrest was made several
months ago, and George entered a de-
murrer, holding that the cattle were not
the animals given to the Indians by
Uncle Sam. The demurrer was over
ruled by Judge John A. Marshall in the
federal court, on the ground that the
title to the Increase of all animals fur
nished by the government to the In
dams remained with the government.
Marshal Riley will go to the reserva-
ton by way Of Price. and, beginning
with Thomas Kelter, sheriff Of Carbon
county, who was active in apprehend-
ing George. he viii have subpoenas to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
UTAH'S BIGGEST
FAIR IS ENDED
Vast Crowds Attend and Agree
Last Day Is the Best
of All.
FOR PERMANENT EXHIBIT
MINING MEN so INTERESTED
DISPLAY WILL BE CONTINUED.

The biggest and best state fair IN the
history of the state closed at 1890
o'clock last night, and the officers and
directors of the state fair association
viii begin tomorrow carrying out their
plans for lettering the exhibition with
extensive improvements to be made be-
fore next year.
Without exaggeration or undue praise,
the 1909 fair excelled in number and
merits of exhibits any previous expOsi-
ton in Utah, and J. G. Mcdonald, pres
ident. and H. S. Ensign, secretary, with
the members of the association, have
been informed by Governor Spry and
many other citizens that their efforts
and the hearty support from all parts of
the state have resulted in setting a new
mark of excellence for the fair.
From a financial point of view, one or
two former eXpositions have shown a
better balance on the ledger than the
report of the secretary VIII present this
year. but with yesterdays large crowd
the deficit was nearly turned to an even
balance with expenditures
Yesterday was Davis and Sanpete
counties day at the fair, but the coun-
ties to the north and south shared with
all Utah. and although both were well
represented, it might have been called
'eYerybOdy's day." The late ones who
had put off their visit until the last day
made their appearance early, and many
of them stayed late in order to take in
everything from the Fisheries exhibit
that greeted one on entering the gate to
the last stall at the northwest corner OF
the grounds. Then, after the horticul-
tural exhibits had been inspected, there
was attraction for nearly every one al
the mines and minerals building, which
is really the beginning of what will be
without doubt the finest display of its
kind ever seen at a state fair.
Regarding the minerals exhibit, ]. c.
Mcdonald, president of the fair asso-
clxiatiOn, said last night:
THE first move to be made after the
pressing business of closing up the fail
is over, will be to finish the side walls
of the minerals building and replace the
canvas with permanent construction
! The Utah mineral exhibit now at the
Alaska Yukon exposition will be kept
| intact and brought to Salt Lake to be
placed in this building on the fail
| grounds"
Interests Mining Men.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that. the exhibit OF
minerals this year had been compare
| lively small and Unimportant, but it had
served the larger purpose of aroUsing
! the interest of mining men to such ar
| extent that in future years the exhibit
of minerals would be a distinct feature
of each state fair.
The rule that all exhibits must remain
on the grounds until the close of the fail
was strictly enforced by the manage
| ment, and the late visitors had as good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

First West, Vic CD. First, Harry
Osborn, 7418 Princeton avenue, Chi
cago, Ill, OsbOrne's ROmany (D)5
breeder. E. J. Hayes.
Dachshunde.
Glass O4-Dachshunde-O pen-Dogs
-Bitches-{B Black and tan)-First,
Adolph Doeblerr as South Seventh
East, Kaiser Cd; breeder, J. Geiser.
Collies (Rough).
Glass 112-CoHies Rough)-Puppies
-Bitches-SecOnd, Mrs. DR.. w
H. RothweU &C. A. LangdOn, AGENT.
Murray, Utah, Buster Cd, L. s.
breeder, Goldfeld kennels. First
Frank c. Howe, &C. A Langdon, agent,
Murray, Utah, Sir Walter Scott Cd;
breeder, GO1dheld kennels. Third
Goldheld kennels, 4O1 Judge building
GOldheld Sweetheart OBJ; breeder
GoldheId kennels.
Glass 13-Collies-CRou gh)-Novice
-DOgs-First, Frank c. Howe C. A..
Langdon, AGENT, Murray, Utah. Sir
Walter Scott, entered in class ll2.
Second, Mrs. Dr.. W. II. RothwelI, Bus
ter, entered in class 10.
Glass 11-COllies (rOugh), limit. dogs
First, C. H Raybould, 657 South Third
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
HONOR BOTH ELEVENS

The dance in the Eaton gymnasium
last evening given by the seniors of the
Salt Lake High school in honor of the
Red and Black and Granite footban
teams, was a delightful one and in every
way a success. The decorations were in
red and white and in autumn blossoms.
About seventy-five couples were pres
ent. Light refreshments were served.
The music was of the best
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

ia Genesta German finish (gray
only; S1.25 grade, special soc.
ia Lakeside; gray, tan and white,
s1.35 grade, special $1.00.
Ia Grenada, German finish; gray.
tan and white, $3.50 grade, special
$125.
ia Fancy Stripe and Figured
Robe Blankets, German finish. full
assortment, light and dark colors,
$3.50 grade, special S195.
ia Clover high-grade wool finish;
gray, tan and white, $500 grade, spe-
cial $1.69.
1874 Gomen, extra large. German
finish; gray, tan and white $3.50
grade, special $500.
COTTON, WOOL AND DOWN
BED C0MF0RTERS.
72xs4 inch Silkaline, cotton filed,
$500 grade, special S169.
66xT2 inch Fine Silkaline, extra
weight, 1925 grade, special S1.9S.
6sx72 inch Mercerized Silkaline
Covers, beautiful designs, 1915 grade,
special $2.19.
72xS4 inch Lambs Wool Filled
Dainty Silkaline Covers, 1915 grade,
special, each 1926.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

serve all along the lO0-mile drive TO
VernaI.
The case is set for trial before Judge
Marshall Nov. s, and, from the fact that
several new points regarding govern
ment title 70 property furnished the In
dams, the case is one which is attract
ing general interest among attorneys
and officers of the Indian service Of the
government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
COTTON BLANKETS.


32x42 Cotton Crib Blankets; pink
and blue stripe, special SOC.
32x42 White Cotton Crib Blankets;
pink and blue borders, special 4Sc.
3Ox4O Lucille Crib Blankets; pink
and blue figured, 75c grade, special
soc.
36x50 White Crib Blankets; pink
and blue borders, German finish, $175
grade, special $1.39.
36x48 Best Grade Mother Goose
Blankets; pinks and blues, special,
each soc.
WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
ia Glendale, white with pink and
blue borders; two extra good numbers
in this lot; $500 and 1925 grade, spe-
cisl $4.95.
72xS4 inch high-grade White Wool
Blankets, pink and blue borders, silk
bound, $1,000 grade, special 1915.
Aside from numbers mentioned
above, our stock contains complete
ranges in colors and qualities at price
reductions from 10 to 20 per cent.
COTTON BLANKETS.
1914 Tan and Gray Cotton Blan-
kets; German finish, $50 value, spe-
cial CSC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
. = = NATURES
- Az2e - PERFECT TONIC


health
explains
will be blood cleansing
builds
delicate
all
portion body. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
SURPRISE NONAGENARIAN.
C. A. r, Veterans Help DR.. Suffer
Celebrate Birthday.

About a score of members of Mexican
post, G. A. R., helped DR.. z. B. Suffer
celebrate his ninety-first birthday ami
versary last night by calling upon him
at his home, $50 North West Temple
street, and passing an enjoyable gven-
ing there. Members of the post met in
their hall in POstoffice place early in the
evening and then adjourned to the home
of DR.. Suffer, surprising the old vet
eran. Last year, on Oct. s, a similar
gathering was held.
DR.. Suffer is surprisingly active fos
one of his years, and keenly enjoyed tbs
evening spent with his friends Of the
past and of the present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Change of Time D. & R. G. r. R

Effective Oct g, train 2 for the east
will leave Salt Lake at 3:35 p. m. and
train 40, for Utah county and Tintic,
will leave at sos p. N.
l. A. BENTON.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Blankets
Comforts
Cool Weather Sale of High Grade Bed
Covering. New Stock--Which Means
That Every Blanket and Comfort Is Clean
and Nice. Prices Greatly Reduced.

This sale usually begins In summer when stocks are
being readjusted. That is done to stimulate summer
selling. We did not have big sale Of blankets and
comforts this summer. Our customers missed the
event. They have been asking when it would take
place So nsstent has been the demand that we have
finally concluded to hold the sale nOw--when the
nights cold, when thoughts are turned to needed
coverings.
The reductions and the Uastes are the equal of
our past Summer sales
A timely sale, right when the public is buying
blankets and comforts! And each one bargain
Come down and see them-see how nice they are
how cheaply we are selling them. Come and enjoy
first selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
EAST ST. LOUIS
INSPECTORS HONEST.
Official Report Says They Perform
Their Duties Efficiently, and No
Bad Meat is Passed.

wa. i; ~, ~, 1,,l,, The oon,n,it+ae
80 e, e 800 !. -. - u ,
appointed by secy. wilson, composer
or DR.. a. D. Melvin OF the bureau of
animal industry and George p. Me-
49, .a,,s;.a.. i ~. -, = 49,, q
s ~. eiisitot - tAe i'>ii ''''sn.
which investigated the charges OF j.
II. Harms that the federal meat in,
snection servtce NJ East Ct + .n,is w..
s..,at.s ~ fnns..,7} .,,s.,,., ~,
I7t't yen K a'iu 3 Aitcs 'oauy reRot.eu
that the inspectors there We're hon
est men and performing their, duties
atfioant,,, :, "a trat ~ r,o,t lad =, Co..
=, ftt1 t'sssi i,'A7''>
which was uhiit tor human 1000.
The report, which was submitted TO
Tho secretary and approved by him. de-
=. a,,.,a,,,..,,,
clafes WINE ti TIER 10 apsoiuseiS 10 osi ass
for the charges made by Mr.. Harms.
3they will rndoubtedly. reflect iniur,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
AMERICAN WOMANNs
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

Seattle. July 1.-THE morning session
of the convention of the American Wo-
mans Suffrage association was devoted
to reports OF mttees and officers,
The treasurer. Mrs Harriet Taylor Ups
ton. of Ohio. announced that receipts
idur!nS the past year had been SIS, 100.
disbursements. Sli,4S).
I; For field work the lurgest expenditure
largest con rihutions were. in order:
District of Columbia and Illinois
Henry b. Blackwell OF Massachusetts.
submitting the report of the committee
on presidential suffrage. contended that
under n supreme court decision legisla-
lures could by q majority vote, give &wo-5
men the privileges Of voting for prcsi-
dental electors Chairman Lucia Aules
Mead. Of the committee on peace and
arbitration in her report said:
Women. tliou:a.l hating war. quite as
frequently as men are deiuded by the
plea that peace may be ensured only by
huge armament. 1t Is the question
whether woman's suffrage would greatly
lessen the vote for these supposed pre-
.ventives of war. But there is no ques-
ton that further reliance on reason and
woman and would relieve the objection
tina womnn's muscular infertorfty had
anything to do with suffrage
Reports from states whose suffrage
conditions were pending were made by
Miss Abigail Scott Duniway of Oregon,
by Mrs. Emma Smith Deyoe for WASH
ington. by Kate FL. Biggnrs of Olslaho-
ma, and by. Alice NJ A. Pickler for
South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair TONIGHT ana saturday

= "
labor contractor at $50 west Second
South street. was the sceneaof the trou-
bic, and was the storm center for Il
while when II score or more Greeks
threatened both the place and the pro-
prfetor@and tile latter in defense drew
z a revolver and fired The four shots,
The trouble is said TO have been due
+ to q number OF laborers who after pay
ing Cayias S. each in order TO secure
work With the street railway company,
We're discharged after two days labor.
This SO angered the Greeks tina t they,
made a demand upon Cayias for the re-
turn of the fec paid to him. and be-
coming incensed at his refusal, they
threatened to do him bodily harm.
AS they surged about him with their.
threats he began firing, and the, crowd
dispersed, but only lllomentarily, and
We're beginning ito gather again, with
increasing numbers of friends, when
the police arrived on the scene.
Seven Greeks were taken into GUS
5todS, one of them, George Dulianos,
showing a. wound over the right temple
that he said was caused by the grazing
Of one of tile bullets fired by Cayias.
Those arrested were released at noon
today under $50 bond each, and the
charge. OF disturbing the peace will
probably be filed against them this at
ternoon.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
DEPUTY SHERiFFS
HUNTING MlLLIONAIRES


San Francisco. July Pursuant to
an order made today By Superior Judge
A. NJ. seaWell. deputy shcriffs are
securing the city for five milllonaires,
trustees of the Miller & Lux company,
who have been ordered imprisoned in
the county jail without the privilege
of hail until a payment of sg2,902 is
made to Mrs. Melissa A, Potter. hold
err of 1884 shares of stock in the cor
poration.
The men for whom bench wairan5s
We're issued by Judge Sc;twell are
Henry Miller. president Of the corr
pany; j. Leroy Nickel. Edward r. A.
len, Louis Z. Montcagle and Gustav
Gotscil.
AIRS. I'otter's attorneys allege that
the money demanded is accumulated
dividends, but that the trustees have
refused payment, offering in lieu
thereof. stock in the Miller &; Lux cor
poration of Nevada. Three weeks aso
the order WAS made FOR paymcntSof the
money, and when Mrs. Potter's attor-
neys appeared today and notified the
court that the amount was still due
the bench warrants Were issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
MURDERER SAVES
INNOCENT MAN
lanes Edward Cunningham Con- !
fesses That He Killed Miss
Caroline Brasch.
CRIME CHARGED 10 ANOTHER
CRIME CHARGED TO ANOTHER
Noyak, Who Also Had Dispute With
Cashier Over Fay Check, Left Office
As He Entcrcd-Hcncc Ills Arrest.

san Francisco, July 2.--Janes EI-
ward Cunningham, Il laborer, has con.
fesse8 to the. murder Of Miss Caroline
Brasch. cashier for Gray Brothers Con-
struction company, who was shot and
killed in the conpany's offices last
Wednesday,. Cunningham SURRENDERED
Shinlslef because another man was u1l-
der arrest charged With the crime.
Cunningham entered O newspaper. Of I
flee Inst night ana made his original
statement, which later was repeated to i
the police. The detective depa rtinent
was not notified until carly today, when
representatives of the paper delivered
the man into custody, together with a. 4
revolver. with which the crime Is said
TO have been committed and a wage
check issued by Gray brothers. which
Cunningham declares 70 have been the
basis OF a dispute that ended with the
shooting OF Miss Brasch 81
The original theory as to the motive
for the murder is borne out by the
confession Of Cunningham. but the POI
lice. in the arrest of J.. Novak. another
5ishopici WIN
Gray brothers, were endeavoring to !
fasten the crime on an innocent man,
who CHANGED to be the victim OF Cir
cunstancest almost unparalleled:
Cunningham, according to his state
lnent, entered the offices of the Gray
brothers just as Novak departed. Mo-
wax had disputed with Miss Brascll a.
thrilling difference in his pay check and,
failing to get satisfaction, went away
in anger. II @
Stepping before the cashiers window
Immediately afterward, Cunningham
declares, he renewed a wrangle of sew.
eral weeks standing over his check
and finally shot the girl.
The description of his escape from
the building and the conduct OF the
persons he encountered. iinpel the police
10 believe that Cunningham, and no
other, fired the shot. Cunningham Is a
native of Cituate, r. ~ Il
p. F. Higgins, one Of the two men
driven out of the corridor of the Wells
Fargo building by the escaping mur-l
der today positively identified Cunning.
ham as the man he had seen with q.
smoking revolver In his hand a few
seconds afterati,e shot was fired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
TIN WORKERS STRIKE
WILL BE EXTENDED

Pittsburg.l July 2.--The strike or the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. steel
and Tin Workers against the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company, which
started after midnight yesterday in
practically all Of the union plants nc
the United States Steel corpora tlon s.
subsidiary, will be extended material
~. 1T is said, by a strike of the Tin
Plate Workers International Protec-
tive association.
The wage scale OF thcSIatter organ
jization expires July Is, and ut New
castle. 5000 additional men plan, it Is
said to quit work. In the event The
second strike is general the number
of men affected will total nearly q, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
5sMUGGLER POSED
AS A. MARINE. OFFICER

Cape Grardeau, Mo-, July. aa.-After.
posing for a week as lieutenant in
the United States marine corps, c. II.
Harrington, recently arrived from the
Philippines last night tried to kill hin-
self with chloroform after confesslng.
according to the prosecuting attorney,
ticer.
4 Harringtons trunk was lost by a
railroad and after Identifying dia-5
slnonds, silks and brfc-a- brac which 1t
contained he was arrested He said
he had brought the goods into this
country free Of duty by paying a br.bs
to Il customs officer, IS
Harrington is in jail53on n charge Of
attempting fraud. He waived 4 pre-
liminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING.
Alton Bcckstcad and John Morgan
Caught at Ogden by Detective.

Alton Bcckstead and John Morgan,
two Salt Lake youths. aged 16 and II
years. respectively and who have con-
fessed to the theft of two horses. are
held in the city jail while the police
are endeavoring to locate the owners of
the stolen horses.
The boys were arrested In Ogden two
days ago after the sale OF two horses
q for $50 had brought suspicion against
them. Since then they have admitted
that several nights ago they had picked
up a stray horse at Ninth West and
Second South streets. Salt Lake. and
that the two had rode the horse to
Warn, Springs. where they found an
other stray animal. Continuing ON their
way to Ogden then. the lads had found
d purchaser for the two horses at a
price of s35.
The boys are unable to tell who the
horses belonged to, and give little ex-
PLANTATION for their act Detective
Wheeling brought the youths from os-
den last night.