davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-17

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
l ar, and it soothes infamed membranes
meals the lungs, and expels the cold from
the system. c. c. Bingham. '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-17

George Shores was home from Victorr
Hill, Saturday, to stop over Sunday.
J. L. Wells went to Lunenburg last
week on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-17

lndeed, we believe it will stop every case
OF railing hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
anecting the general health. Then YOU
snould consultyour physician. Also ask
MIN about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
Made BY the }. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mss.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-17
Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry.

Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry.
We are now shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat. There is nothing better for
poultry. Our price is only $3.50 per
barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid
to nearly all points. At this price cash
must accompany the order. Remit bv
check postal money order or registered
letter.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

Ta. a.. ,ha, sanitary ,Nrsr-- auu
physicians prov, ,Aa, many diseases
ae. spread uy germs conveyed from
hand O." hand .u school books has
.eI r,markallD and iuseu .ou,
d.-.r'.,cu- and cleaning plant .u
France. Says the Ssprvmb.. Popular
Mechanics. 10 DuusIts ot machine
which sucks all the dus, rrom the
leave, and ba'hcs them .u dis.n.
'ee.uu. and -r,a, dr.ar % which
'l,r 1r, subject 90 ho, air.
4 strong current of afr d, driven
through he dusrr.moyiu- machine.
and rl.- separates the leaves Of the
books ana sucks the dust from them
Do also passes them through the
long maur.like day5r. .u which they
are given The d.siufegraa- bath Ar
90. .H.s ,reatm,a, .ae book, are
place.. .r rack, lu Oh. du.- and Jeff
H.., rrI thr ho- a.- -r,.a.E a..
.'np.-a.~ 'ts 0ora Til. ar.g', ..
illustrated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

N- ". B. Frame is pleased 20 an.
uouu., go his customers that ne has
secured the agency for Zemo. the
best known remedy for the positive
and permanent cure OF Eczema. PIN
plies Daudruff. BlaCkheads and every
form OF skin or Scalp disease. ZEMO
is a clean liquid for external use.
gives instant rele, and cures any
form OF skin - scalp disease by
destroying the germ that causes the
disease. leaving clean. healthy
skin Mr. Frame viii gladly show
Won proof OF many remarkable
.u-a- made by ZEMO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13
AN OUTLAWS RENDEZVOUS
HENDRIX. REFUGEE MURDER.
ER TAKES FLIGHT FROM Can.
YIN COUNTY FOR SAFETY.

SEa-tori. Okla. Aug l.--Taroush
an underground tra.l" that A. sane
Officer dar-s 20 follow 8. his MISSION
boz known, VIII Reud-iX. refuge mur-
der,r Who. after scouting over the
Caickasaw and Chor1aw nations since
hi, escape from the fedora, jail al
Paris. Texas, a few weeks ago. was
finally temporarily COrralled IN the
northeastern n-r OF Garyin county
has left his lsvorite haunts in this
par, OF the state This IS the iufor
nation that his bso,her who re.ides
seven miles south OF S,ratford. and
AZ whose home the refugee is Dn.
ieyed 20 have stayed for --
week, Ncurhsaf-d 20 the Officers
VIII Hendrix ., believed To- have
sou. 90 the K.amichI hills in the
eastern part ~ The state Th,s. hills
have ,or year. been a rendezvous 80.
outlaws ao-se thieves and other
classes OF .aw breakers There Hen.
dirk Will probably find friends who
Nil. protect him as he assists in pro
rscriuc them Officers seldom enter
some of the remote regions of the
hills. L is both fooIhardy and dan
serou- when bad men are az large
there.
Hendny has many friends iu the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

d. -0u. manner as yet unexplained
'lr stock vas not held by the bank
olt 40. turned over 90 q clerk acting
r.- P.r,,a and 40 th, latter. or.
de-s thrown ou th. curb market and
sold far approximately $4,000 How
T.-,H obtained tho capital -o carry
through tHr deal aud why ,a, stock
was r-linquished hy rHe ,ru,, com.
paay a.e points y,t to hr cleared
uu
Nn.r OF, arrrs, This afternoon
p,rsH u,matsd tul. here were
men .hishe- mp" .u rh, -ausacron.
bat Do refused TO say more. upon
rar advice OF counsel
Doe was arra5surd lue tl., after
noon before q magis,ra,e and after
unsuccessful efforts OF his lawyers 90
have bail reduced Co g.t"oH was
committed 20 ta- TomJ' although
his oouu-,. .4'sr procured q writ of
aaa.a- corpus getuuahlr tomorrow
morning H.s sNlm.ua..oa pls SCI,
.a- Friday
oH.a-na ... --da au. Cd. .a- A..
.-rHH. Df-t-.. A..-r. \.. sa. Be-
..naa ... ... .,~. ..U .l,
.u..,
I... or. ..r. ..a.. n.u..
a,.a' ., maa s'n. .aao. rley
ALL. ... ... ..r ... .... ...... ..I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13
Eezema IS Now curabls.

/EIo q clean liquid for external
ls, stops itching instantly and per
m4url'Ir cures eczema and every
form " itching skin or scalp dis.
ease N~ ". T.. Frame. the drug.
-is' saws ZEMO is the most success.
'll and meritorious remedy he has
ever sold for the prOmU, relief and
positive cure Of eczema and every
form C' itching skin disease. Ask
To- sample and see display and pho.
tus o. many remarkable cures madf
by ZFMO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13
Scarce win a -ot Iron.

or scald@i by overturned kettle-cur
Slth .nife-bruised by slammed
noor-.njured by gun or in any other
Tay-'h- thing needed at once is
bucklen'- ArniCa Salve 20 subdue IN.
iammat.OI and kin the pain It's
earn supreme healer. infallible tor
Boiis. Ulcers Fever Sores. Eczema
@"d Piles. a5c az Ardmore Pharma.
ey. 80. i--asl .4lAkE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-13

Wh.>sey and drug habits cured 20
stay cured No cure no pay 40
money until cured. Is our motto
HILLS SASIrARIUM.
dS Arcmore, Okla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
WINNERS IN TRY0UTS.
University Orators Selected for Con
test Next Month.

The tryouts for the oratorical contest
which is to take place at the University
of Utah during the first week Of next
month were held yesterday afternoon in
the senior assembly room. Following are
the participants and their subjects:
For the original compositions: Warren
StrattOu. our National Holidays
Cloyd Woolcy, Stock Gambling Nor
TiS ROsenbldtt. The Three Great Evils;
Arthur Lewis. "Our Duty to Foreigners -
Vernon Hatch. THE Real Man" Marie
r 1ss. ''The Duty Cf the State t. Its De
pendent Childrcn:" Margaret Merrill, Sci
cutific Research.
Warren Stratton was awarded the dcci-
sion from this set.
Those who entered for the defamation
were: Florence Neness, The Legend
Beautiful'' G.Gugfell0w): Gus Backman.
How Salvador Won Otlla% Wheeler Will
cox: Pauline Heriuger, The Quarrel
Scene, Julius Caesar" Shakespeare;
Sadie Myers. The Swan Song" Charles
Davidson. "A Nation Indivisible Forever
Mckinley, Mildred Jones, selections
from Webster's Bunker Hill Grafton: Ben
Ellerbeck. our Lofty PURPOSE" John
Temple Gravesl: Florence Havenor. The
Revenge" tTennys0u1; June Crane. Quar-
rel Scene. Julius Caesar Shakes
peareg. Helen Hutchinson, extracts from
the address at the grave Of Ole Bull
(BjoTnsonl: Ernest Quayle. Humanity
Cause Triumphant John VI. ThurstoHi.
From this set Ernest Quayle was select
ed as giving the best delivery.
The judges fer the tryout were Maud
May Babcock. Professor Reynolds, Pro-
fessor Hedger. Robert Porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
FALSE FIGURES
ON WAGES PAID
Ways and Means Committee
Deceived by Parties Inter-
ested in Tariff Bill.

Berlin. March 29.-The German foreign
office, replying to a request from the
state department at Washington for Off
cisl information regarding wages and
other costs IN the production of all arti-
cles manufactured i'm Germany and GOV
cred by the American tariff has turned
over to the American embassy here doc
ument which is now on its way to Wash
ingtOn.
The state department. after finding that
the replies from American Consuls toEthe
circular note of last June on this sub
Ject were Inadequate owing to the un-
willingness of the French, British and
German manufacturers to supply trade
rival with facts upon which &c base
hostile tariff directed the American am
bassadors in Europe to ask such infor-
nation from the respective foreign Of
fees. The foreign office contents itself
with transmitting the official communica-
lions from the confederated states. to-
gether with a comparison prepared by the
ministry Of the interior of the wages &C
tually paid In Germany and the figures
paid as laid before the ways and means
committee of the American congress by
of the industries affected
by the American tariff
It is in this comparison that the ma
terial for q sharp controversy has been
found Il appears that one American in
dustry reported wages in Germany in its
line to be one-quarter what it is alleged
they actually are and various instances
are cited of the submission to the ways
and means committee OF wage schedules
of five and ten years ago, when the cost
Of living was far less than now, as wages
Of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
FALLS BENEATH HIS WAGON
Transfers Leg Broken in Peculiar
Accident-Unable to Secure
an Ambulance.

John Hartman. teamster and residing
ing at Ga South Eighth West street. was
the victim of a peculiar accident yester-
day afternoon that resulted in fracture
Of his left leg.
Hartman had been engaged by the Elec-
trio Supply company to remove dynamo
and other machinery from the recently
burned building of the Western Macaron
Manufacturing company, in the rear of
Z42 South Fourth West street. After load
ing his wagon with the heavy machinery
and metal. he had started to drive out OF
the area. walking beside the horse. While
walking in this fashion, Hartman stepped
on a wet and slippery plank and fell in
such a way that he was thrown feet first
beneath the wagon. Before the horse
could be stopped the wheels of the heav-
ily-loaded wagon had passed over both
legs. bruising one and fracturing the
other
After a lengthy and vain attempt to
secure an ambulance the police were nOti-
fled of the accident and a quick run was
made to where the injured man lay. At
his own request he was taken in the pa
troll wagon under the care Of Police Ser
geant Beckstcsd and Patrolman GTiffiths
to his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SAMPLE ACT FROM BUhGlE
Great Excitement Occurs on Main
Street-Press CLUB Actors
Spring Surprise.

Hey, Here. What you doin' with my
wife,
Then bang. Bang, Bang. Three pistol
shots-a scrap-a hustle Of friends to pre-
vent something TERRIBLE call for the pO-
liCe-a wild rush by Patrol Driver Brown
and then-red pepper. red light, tabasco,
or anything else you want to put into IL.
That was what happened in front Of The
Herald office last night when Burl Arm
strong stepped up in front of Farley Jen-
sen, who at the time, was esCorting two
women up the street
Mr.. Jensen had entertained the two
young ladies for some time Zone of whom
is alleged to have been or is the wife OF
another and had just left resort on
Main street. Staggering tbut not stag
geringb they went out on the street only
to be aCcUsted by the husband
The .rate lord seemed not only peevish,
but positively angry. judging by the num-
Der of blank cartridges he exploded, to-
gether with explosives. but. about the
time the patrol wsgon arrived something
like two or three, or four. or five thou
sand Of the curious persons learned that.
after all. it was only rehearsal of a
part Of THE Bungle."
Miss Karl Williams. dashing. tall.
peroxide blonde. was dragged off to the
station after she had made hard run to
catch the wagon, and il was up to Arm
strong to hire a cab and then WELD his
influence with chief Of Police Barlow.
This whole thing was simply sample
OF what may be expected I'm The Bun
gle" to come off at the Salt Lake theatre
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
University Dramatic Club Returns
From the North.

The University Dramatic club re-
turned from its trip to the north yes
teTday, having presented THE Cabinet
Minister in Ogden. Brigham City and
Logan. The enga gements at all three
cities were successful. especially at Lo-
gan. where the club played to the big
gest house Of the year for that the
atTe. In Logan the members of the
club were entertained by the students
of the Agricultural college. The A. c.
students gave them carriage ride
around the city, which included the A.
G. campus. where a light luncheon was
served the visitors.
In Ogden the members of the club
were the guests of Misss Katherine
Costley at a banquet In the Potter
cafe. Judge Howell was POSTMASTER,
and toasts were given by Miss Maude
May BabcOck, Frank Johnson, LOa
Roberts, Miss Thurman. V. L. OlesOn
and Miss Costley.
The northern trip closed the season
for the club, which has been in every
respect the most successful season for
a university dramatic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rear Admiral Converse.

Washington. March 29.-Rear Admiral
George a. Converse died at his home here
tonight Of uramiC poisoning. Although
placed on the retired list several years
ago, has was in active service at the
time of his death. being president Of the
board of construction of the navy.
1t was under him as chief of the bu-
reau of navigation that the battleship
fleet Of sixteen vessels. which recently
circled the globe, was assembled. His
service to the navy was largely identi-
fled with torpedoes and torpedo boats.
He was inspector Of ordnance at the
naval torpedo station Newport. r. l.,
when smokeiess powder was introduced
into the navy.
A prominent naval officer today. in
speaking of Admiral Converse declared
that his influence in the navy had been
far-reaching and that his career was in
some ways without parallel, one Of these
being that he served as head of three
important bureaus.
Admiral Converse was born in Nor
wich. Vt. i'm 1874; graduated at Annapo-
lis In 1865 at the head of his class, and
during the Spanish-American war COM
N anded the cruiser Montgomery, after
which. previous to being made chief of
the bureau Of equipment. he commanded
the first class battieship Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES.
lspecIaI Correspondencsl


Rexburg. Ida. March 2s.-The concert
orchestra of Rexburg is again organized
and in good condition. Some time ago
the members agreed to disband, but theic
work was missed so much that it was
decided to reorganize. The new officers
are: Professor {. J. Engar. director:
Charles Durrans, president; J. +. Wen
del. secretary and treasurer; y. Nelson.
librarian, and an executive committee, c
J. Engar, Charles Hopkins and J. L.
Jacques.
Dean Elliot OF the agricultural depart
ment Of the University Of Idaho visited
the Kicks academy on Tuesday and ad-
dressed the students in chapel exercises
est of the state university and visiting
the accredited high schools of the state,
J. D. SpeiTs has been added to the Citi-
zens' ticket for the position Of city en-
gineer. Mr.. sDeirs is teacher Of mathe-
MATES of the Kicks academy and grad
uate Of the University of Utah, receiving
the degree b. 4. in 1892.
Miss Frances Hews. Deuycr's blind dra-
matist and impersouator,- will appear in
the First ward meeting house Tuesday
night under the auspices of the First ward
Sunday school.
There is some talk OF consolidating the
school districts of Burton. Thornton. IN
dependence and Lyman for the purpose
Of establishing 4 high school at Thorn
ton according to the provisions OF the new
high school law passed by the last leg
II is reported that she St. Anthony
branch passenger train viii go direct from
Ashton to PocatellO instead Of stopping
for several hours at Idaho Fails. There
has been d demand to have the delay
eliminated. According to the reDorts the
change is to be made in the beginning Of
May
Principal James F. WorIton Of the su-
gar City schools has resigned his position
to take effect on the first of June. Mr..
Worlton will leave in June for Chicago
where he will enter the University of
Chicago.
Chester Walker. who has been III with
typhoid fever at his home in st. Anthony.
is now recovering. He spent a few days
this week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a. Walker of ReXburg.
Miss Myrtle Farnes. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Farnes. met with a seri-
Gus accident a few days ago by stepping
into q cellar and falling six feet. She re-
ceived terrible shock and has been con-
fined to her bed since the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
UTAH FIRST BATTERY
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE

The First iatteTy of field artillery Of
the National Guard Of Utah has been
awarded the first prize for the best show
ing of any organization in the guard.
Company Of Ogden has been given sec
Ond prize and company + Of Manu third.
The prizes were awarded as the result of
the recent government inspection by Ma
jor James NJ. Arrasmith of the Fifteenth
infantry
In awarding the prizes the band and
signal corps we're eliminated from this
competition because their work was so
different from that of the other organiza-
tons that no comparison could be made.
Major Arrasmith found both of these
organizations In excellent condition and
special prizes of So each were awarded
these organizations for general excellence
and efficiency.
This government inspection Of the guard
shows that the militia is in better con-
dition than ever before. The total strength
of the guard is now s02 men. which Is d
increase over previous years.
The rank of the men in point of general
is higher than ever before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
JURY CASES FOR APRIL
Trials Set for Federal Court-0nly
One Criminal Action on List
for Term

ne lOlONlnE jury cases. which VIII Dg
heard during the April term of the fed
eral court were set by Judge John a.
Marshall yesterday. The cases are most
Is civil actions and are of but little in
terest except to the parties concerned.
The coal land fraud case of the United
States against Don &. Robbins and others
is the only criminal action on the list
and has been set for May 70.
Monday April 12-United States VS. Gid
con 4. Gibbs.
Tuesday. April 13-Hnl vs.. Daly-Judge.
Wednesday. April I-Nike Bran vs..
Tintic Mining & Development company.
Thursday, April 15-H- Mcmillan vs..
United States Smelling company.
Friday. April III. FagnOttO vs.. Utah
Consolidated Mining company
Monday. April ia. BTacken vs.. Gar
field Smelling company; Griffiths vs.. Gar
field Water company.
Tuesday. April eO-Cove Creek Coal
company vs.. Fairbanks-Morse company.
Wednesday, April @1-Chsrles ShOup ct
al. VS.. Utah Consolidated Mining com
pany; Charles Shoup ct al vs.. United
States Smelling company.
Thursday. April 92-J +. Lennberg vs..
Utah Consolidated Mining company.
Friday. April 23-Mike Panovich VS..
American Smelling K Refining company.
Monday, April 26-Jachetts. administTa-
tor Cuglietta, vs.. Boston Consolidated
Mining company.
Tuesday. April e7-Wagner ct al. VS..
l
Wednesday, April 81. E. Freeman
VS. Oregon Short Line Railway COM
psny.
Thursday. April 2g-Reese ct al VS..
Utah Consolidated Mining company; Cali
fornia National bank vs.. Utah National
bank.
Friday. April 3o-Richter. administrator
Leigh. vs.. Boston Consolidated Mining
company; Mrs. o. T.. Taft. administra-
trix, Us. Boston Consolidated Mining
company.
Monday. May al. L. Carter vs.. Red
Warrior Mining company; FerkOvich ct
al, by Butkovich, guardian, vs.. TintiC
Mining 4 Development company.
Tuesday. Nav 4-DickeTsOn. adminstra-
tor. VS.. Utah Fuel company.
Wednesday,. MAY 5-Rifle vs.. Utah
Consolidated Mining company.
Thursday. May 30. J. Reese vs.. Bing-
ham Copper & Gold Mining company.
Friday. May Gus BarteIl vs.. Centen-
NAL Eureka Mining company.
Monday, May 10-U. S. A VS.. Don c.
Robbins ct al.
Tuesday, May lit. S A vs. c. G.
Price ct al.
Wednesday. MAY 12-United States Min
ing company VS.. Mccormick ct al.
Thursday, May 1S-George Free vs.
American Smelling * Refining company.
Friday, May 14-Utah Savings & Trust
company " J. II. Heron.
Monday. May f7-Frank Gilmore VS..
Boston Consolidated Mining company.
Tuesday. May 1S-JaCOb Jacobson vs..
Ohio Copper company.
Wednesday, May "a. l. Collins rs.
Utah Conner COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SEES HIS TROUSERS
WALKING IN Street
Stque! to Old Trouble Between
Greece and Rome to Be
Aired in Court.

\ rip in pair of trousers. crucely
mended BY unskilled hands. led to the ar
rest yesterday Of John Scotia. an Italian.
Scotia is now held in the city jail charged
with the theft of a pair of trousers, q
pocketbOok and $3.50 in cash. and. it is
believed that at least one or two more
charges will be brought against him
a Greek is the complainant in the case.
and the theft is said TO have taken place
in Ogden. The Greek had hefriended
Sccila, only to wake next morning to find
that the Italian had left, taking with him
the mended trousers and money. Yester-
day afternoon the Greek esped the 1tai-
ian Cn West Second South street aud at
the same glance noticed the menGed trou-
sers- The Greek called Patrolman Crit
fiths and the arrest followed.
At the station Scotia maintained a dis
Greet silence. From his person cotton
tobacco sack was taken. The sack was
about to be thrown away when 1t was
found to contain currency to the amount
of S25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
ASQUITH UPHELD
BY PARLIAMENT
Craze for Building WarShipS
Is Apparently Hopeless
Bankruptcy Predicted.

London. March 29.-By a strict party
vote Of S52 TO 135 tonight the house Of
commons refused to express lack If
confidence in the governments naval
policy, The molten on which today s
debate hinged was proposed By Arthur
Hamilton Lee, Conservative member.
1t set forth that in the opinion Of
this house the declared policy Of his
majesty's government. respecting the
immed ate provisions for battleships of
the newest type does not sufficiently Sc
cure the safety of the empire.
The result was expected, but the de-
bate was one Of the most mOmentcus
the house has listened To for years. The
assembly of diplomats and peers testi-
fled 10 its international Importance.
Leaders on both sides spoke
A. J. BalfoUr and Mr.. Lee accused
the cabinet of inCompetency and do
manded that eight Drcadnaughts %
laid down immediately
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey. secretary for foreign affairs, re-
preached their opponents for making a
party question of the most vital mat
ter of the cOuntry's foreign relations
Secretary Grey's speech was by far
the most notable contribution to the
debate. because Of its remarkable can
dor. He dwelt on the political aspects
Of the British German rivalry and the
hopelessness of expecting any cessation
of the race for ornaments. and he pre-
dicted eventual European bankruptcy If
it continued.
After his exposition Of the govern
ment's policy the speeches from the
opposition benches seemed half-heart-
cd although flashes of enthusiasm were
lSindled among the opposition members
by the announcement while MT. Bal
four was speaking Of the victory of the
Conservatives fin the Croydon election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
HER IDENTITY UNKNOWN,

Sharon. Pa. March cit required
but a few minutes this afternoon for
the preliminary hearing of James II.
Boyle, charged with abducting Willie
Whitla.
Boyle said he did not want 4 hearing
at once. Bail was fixed at s25, 600, which,
It is said, Boyle has nc chance of Sc
curing.
Tonight it is stated that Mrs. Boyle
viii not be brought here for a hear
ing. The statement that she was Hell
ena McDeTmott is doubted. She has
been positively identified by Sharon
people as Boyles wife.