davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

ieN canal win be broken up and
uil "a "a much of tho land Is said 10
h3'e Icon sold. a grent deal to eastern
me- Who intend 10 get the most pos
s.ole out of the land through the cul-
hvctlop ot profitable crops.
David Bulloch, prominent stockman
OF soutnet" Dtdu, anu one OI the nrst
pioneers OF Iron county. Is up from
Cedar City and Is at the Cullen. Tho
washout prevented Mr. Bulloch from
shipping 4 bunch OF hogs and cattlc
over the Salt Lake Route to Los An
gelcs. his regular market. 80 he has
disposed OF his stock in Salt Lake.
He says the farmers OF Iron
county who have gone into hog rails
ing In earnest are making good money.
The land furnishes good. fattening
provender and q hog of 300 to $50
pounds brings from $25 to $50 on foot.
II has been found that some of their
dry lands down there will raise croD
OF corn. with the cars good and full,
the kernels large, that make splendid
fattenIng food for the droves OF hogs
Al Kanarrah, IL miles south OF Cedar
City. the farmers raise considerable
good corn for stock purposes. In 1861
Mr. Bulloch, lad OF seven years, ar
rived In Utah by OK team with his
father. James Bulloch, and the Same
year they were sent by Brigham Young
W settle WHAT Is NOW iron coupty. AT
that time there were no settlements
south of. Provo. and the Indians were
bad. but their little company OF four
went forth and founded the present
pretty little town OF Cedar And Mr..
Bulloch has made that his home ever
since. Mr.. Bulloch had the contract
and Furnished most of the cattle and
hogs consumed by the big gangs OF
men employed on the railroads whik
the Salt Lake Route was being built
through Meadow Valley wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
DEATH OF MARY CAMPBELL.
We'll Known Pioneer Woman sum-
moncd Suddenly Last Night.

Mrs Mary Daley Campbell, 3i4 cast
South Temple, died Monday night oil
general debility. aged 81 Death came
suddenly she having been in her usual
good health up to within q few hours
OF the time. The deceased was the
widow of Robert Campbell. for 20 years
city recorder of Salt Lake She was
born in Leomlnster. Herefordshirc,
England, arriving in this city when
girl. Travelling by OK team, she came
TO Utah w!th pioneers so years ago
She Is survived by the following chill
dren: Hiram Campbell, William Z.
Campbell. Cornelius DCampbeu. James
Campbell. Miss Susie Campbell and
Herman F. Campbell. The S. NJ Taylor
undertaking establishment has charge
Of the body. and the funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
DECKS CLEARED
FOR THE JUDGES
C. v. KeeIer Arrives on Delayed
Train and Chickens Are Mar
shaIed for Inspection.
BUSY AWARDING PREMIUMS.
Poultry Show Now Under Way-Aside
From Chickens Over 100 Pairs
or Pigeons Enter.

Frou early evening until the birds
tucked their heads under their wings
upon the approach OF midnight the
quarters of tho poultry show. the
Twenty-second annual exhibition u
the Utah State Poultry association,
Monday night, at 40 west Second
South, was throngcd by admirers OF the
whilom harnyard fowls which have IT.
recent years developed into things OF
beauty and joys forever"
Judge c. V. Keecr arrived in the
city early this morning. having been
delayed by heavy weather. He began
his work at 10 o'clock this morning and
the awarding OF premiums Will lie a
regular order of things until the wnoic
number OF entries have been covered.
Mr.. Keeler is chicken authority and
has officiatcd at any number or shows
all over the country. The attendance
promises 10 be very heavy during tho
week and arrangements have been
made to accommodate large crowds.
PLENTY OF PIGEONS.
Duncan Mcleod, than whom there Is
no bettcr posted man In the entire
country when IL comes TO pigeons, is
watching the smaller birds with critical
eye, and these little ones VIII have the
Vali-colored ribbons attached to their
pens through his judgment. There are
over 100 pairs on exhibition, with three
Chinese phcaSants, those brilliantly
plumaged importations which, while
rare in the mountain country. are be-
coming common In the coast country.
A partial list OF chicken entries is
Us follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-S. o. Day.
7. p. Seddon. George A. Spiers. H. Pin
mock. n. Thomas. w. II. Lnncll.
White Plymouth Rocks-Sidney Ellis
wood. John w. Bird.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-J. NJ.
Adams. ]. Solomon.
Bun Wyandottes-J. NJ. Adams. Chos.
T. White. Goodwin Bros. L, Duguet.
White Wyandottes-C. ]. Sanders. AL
fred Belts. G. r. Strickley, I II. Cart
wright. ii. Ostler, S. a. Peter, A. H.
Vogeler.
Rhode Island Reds-Hugh w Smith,,
Louis C. Duncan. e. Larsen, Fl. Won
Elm. C. A Pepper, E Best, William
Woodfcld. E. w. Anderson.
White Orpingtons-Dr Cook.
Bun Orpingtons-Charlcs Lane.
Brown Leghorns-S. o. Day, Peter
Mccarthy.
White Leghorns-John Haslam.
Black Minorcas-A. II. Vogcler, John
Haslam-
Columbian Wyandottcs-John Has
lam.
Brahmas-S. Paxton
Partridge Wyandottes-J. Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

The public VIII be glad to know that
Gus. NJ. Sanderson, the designer for
Tom Thompson. is back at his old
stand, after three weeks absence He
has been quarantined at home with
his family and on Monday last his little
3-yeor-old daughter was buried, hav-
Ing succumbed to dyptherin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
THE SAFEST THE BEST

II converted to the idea OF
storing your valuables In
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select a vault
that will be secure-not one
that fire may easily DESTROY
or that burglars may pene-
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings e. Trust
Company's vaults arc fire and
burglar proof and they are
located In a fro proof build
ing at No. 2S5 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. In the busi-
ness heart. Their lock boxes
arc the latest model. They
have private booths for u9o
of customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
UNDERWATER LAW HERE.

George V. Law. until recently man
agcr at Victoria. B. c., for the Pacific
board OF underwriters. has been ap-
pointed manager OF District f, Salt
Lake. In place of Karl Scheid, resigned,
and arrived this morning from San
Francisco. He is being initiated into
the details of the local Office by Mr..
Scheld, who sewers his connection with
the Office this week. Mr.. Law will re-
move his family to this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
WOULD RECOVER TOOLS.

A. 7. Coahey. president OF the Utah
Pattern & Model company, filed suit
against the Utah Foundry & Machinery
company this morning in the Third dis
trict court to recover tools valued at
$3.50, which it is alleged the company
has held unlawfully In its possession
since Jan. s. 1910. Coakley also asks
for 5000 as damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
BOARD ELECTION TONIGHT.

The board Of education win meet to-
night and elect officers for the en-
suing two years. il is probable that
the same officers will be reelected
The final details for the special bond
election Will also be decided upon to-
night and a date fixed. The committee
OF teachers and school work held a
meeting at 2.3o o'clock this afternoon,
preparing It's reports to be presented
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
SUIT FOLLOWS A FALL.

Patrick Swift fell down stairs In the
rear of the Union Bar on Commercial
street on Nov, 26. and Monday he
fled suit in the Third district court
against William Sturm. the proprietor,
to recover s2,O50 as damages. Swift
says that he fell through an unprotect-
ed window, cutting his face and hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
SUIT TO FoRECLosE

Eliza d Carson brought suit today
against Charles Clark ct al to fore
close mortgage on q piece of property
on which there is due $1S750 The
Parker Lumber company and the Mon
arch Hardware company are made de-
PENDANTS In the suit, because these cor
porations claim lien upon the proper
ty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CHARGED WITH DYNAsIITING.

Fred Wilson and John Delaney are
charged with attempting to dynamite
the Utah hotel building in a complaint
Issued by County Attorney Job p
Lyon. The crime Is alleged to have
been committed on Dec. 2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

CAMPBELL.-At the residence, si4 east
South Temple. Jan. 10. 1910. Mary
Daley Campbell. aged So years. 10
months, y days
Notice OF fmnernl lnter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

QUINN.--At Provo. Utah. jan ., 1910. OF
general debility. Annie ~ Quinn
a. Needhnm OF the Eighth ward in
her 5Sth year. born In Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

A private safe may be rented in the
Arc and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
FOR RENT.

r. E. Evans. Florist. SO S Main St
Floral designs n speciality. Phone. 96I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

5O-ACRE RANCH. GOOD WATER
right hay. grain and alfalfa, one mile
from railroad; for terms address rs
West North Temple. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

CoTTLE.-At 223 I street. Jan. 10. 1910
OF old age. Clara Cottlc. In her seth
year Native of England and mother OF
the late Joseph Cottle.
Funeral notice later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
DIED.

HENzI.-At 800 north Fifth West. Jan
10. 1870 Alfred ". son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Henzl. born Sept II, 1905
In Eureka, Utah
Funeral services Wednesday at p. m
from the funeral chapel of Joseph Will
liam Taylor. q south west Temple
street. Friends are invited TO attend. in
terment in City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

Several styles to choose
from, the materials are the
fancy weaves, colors, brown,
tan, gray, red. All sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

Fred Turner. ex-sherlm OF Cache
county, was IN Salt Lake Monday 10
porting that part OF the state short In
It's coal supply. due to the severe win
ter and inability OF Logan coal dealers
to get their ordered coal through On
reasonable time
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Grand Trunk Strike


sir. I know just how to handle an
affair Of this kind" Mr. ingram went
on, "and, tell you, we'll be able TO
Mr.. Ingram also expressed his sen
timents In regard to the strike. He
felt that the Grand Trunk was being
imposed on In the present instance,
and he was sure the men would lose
In the long run.
They may call these strike-break
ers 'scabs,' but tell you they are do
ing what is right" Mr.. Ingram said
They are to be more honored, even
to my way OF thinking, than the men
who are on strike. A man Is pretty
weak when he can't think and act fol
himself; when he has to do as other
men tell him, as In the case OF this
strike. | respect a man who stands
up for himself and refuses to be led
by union or any other body OF men.
The Grand Trunk was able to house
the strike-breakers at hotel near the
Brush-st. station for a day or two
after the strike was declared. The
regular boarders began to drift away
because of the presence OF the strike
breakers and then the management OF
the hosiery told the Grand Trunk
that II would have to find other quar-
ters for its men. An EFFORT was made
TO find boarding places In the vicinity
OF the station, but none would have
the non.unionists; hence the necessity
OF opening the cdfnmissary department
In the freight sheds.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
MARINE
yEssEL PAssAGEs.
Defraif.

DETROIT. July 22.-up; sharples.
noon. Thursday; Ellwood, 1910 p m.
Republic, l2;l5; Mataafa, l:1o; West
E EiSa SS Ars Ri,s g JoR ais im
perial and oil barge No. Al. 2:40; steam
err Buffalo. 3:40; Angeline. 3:45; Muir
ph sn 'so J Ma5S Wood s6S
6:l5; Tuscarora. 6:36.
Roumania, Crete, Pressure Isle. 10 p
m. Thursday, Durston, 1918; Nelson
Manda, Sonoma. IL Ionia. ~; New Liv-
ingstone, Connell. 3; Louisiana, Buell.
barge, Miami. barge. $40; Mckinney
AIS; SIN, 8; Uganda, Hill. $40; Adams
$50; Hecker, s: Myron. Page. Goshawk
Matthew, Wilson, Simla, To- Amass
Stone. 1890.
Down: Huron. 1910 p. m, Thursday;
Andrews, l :5S; simia, burma. 2; Bling
hamton, w. r. Kerr, 2:55; Regina, 315;
Morgan Jr, 5:20;a McKintsary 6:2S; Bo-
Bennington. $40 Averili. s;a5; Che.
r. l.. Wallace. Truesdale. cas- D. m
Thursday: Crerar, $3.50, Norton, IL 80
2:2o; sherwin, 81 America, also; 3. Ly
Smith, 4:3O; Empress OF Fort William
8; Huron City, McGregor, Allegeny
$3.50; Troy. 7:15: oliver. 7:40; Van Week
and barge; $3.50; Gienellah. 10:4o. Black,
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July ~.
up: Alberta, 1880 y. m, Thursday
Eads. Magma, Barstow, 2: Sequin. Ha-
monte, Canadian. 4. Warner Thompson,
$780, Carnegie, 6; Crescent City, De-
Rochester, . n m. Thursday; John
Bar lnm $3.50: Juniata. 10; Wickwire
1880; Grove. Hart, IL; Oil, midnight;
Mariska. Waldo, Corona. Maia, 1880;
jenkins, /, Ishpeming 1.gO. Sullivan
- Berwind. 4; Ireland, 4:90; Pontiac Z;
VIM. H. Mack, 1890: ID. o. Mills. PEN
dennis White. s Maritana, Darlington,
$50; Baker. Schiller (smalD. Samuel
Mather, $3.50; Briton. Marcia. 10;
SsmaIi! Gratwick, 1880; McDougal, IL;
princeton. 1890; Norway. Bunsen,
Down: Midland King. noon Thurs
day; Wolvin, Runnels, 1880 D. m:
Stadacona, /; Rockefeller, HALEY, l:3O:
Russell, 2: Refs Bessemer. 8; Alva, $40;
security and oil barge. 4; Hallock, Al
gonquinL $3.50; Dunn, $50; Gary, 6:2O;
Joseph Gilchrist, u Charles H. Bradley,
Woolson, Brightie. 1880; Zenith city, s:
Morgan. 3.
Corey. $3.50 p. m. Thursday: Fulton
Moore, Ionic. 1890: Widener, LeafieId
inidnlght; Hoover, 2; Jacques, Hurlbut
smith, 8; Den Hanna, 4; Weston. &;
Wells, $3.50; Jay Gould Tionesta 6,
Reed, $3.50: Alfred Mitchell. Wisconsin
$50; Victory. Constitution, Kennedy
$3.50; Jay Morse, 10; North Lake, He
lena, Chas. Eddy, Empire City. 10 40,
Grammer, IL: Maruba, Nadia. Ii:80,
Phipps, noon; Peter White, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
A TONIC FOR
AFTER-EFFECTS
OF THE GRIP
Another Ohio Man Tells How DR..
Wiiiisms' Pink Pills Restored
Him 10 Health After
Stubborn Illness.

II You are In q rundown condition from
the grip and the ordinary remedies seem
TO have no effect and your friends and
advisors are recommending q change OF
air or climate, II is worth while 20 con-
slider trying the tonic treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills before taking their
advice.
Mr.. John ". Allen, the successful and
we'll known horseman, whose address is
10th and Riley streets, Newark, Ohio,
suffered for three years from the after
effects Of the grip and feels it his duty to
tell other sufferers OF his cure by DR..
williams Pink Pills. He says:
"a few years ago had bad attack
of the grip and was in bed for six weeks
I could hardly breathe at times and
didn't dare TO lie on my left side 1t all.
I finally got out of bed but didn't gain in
strength and had such severe pains in my
head back of the eyes that I couldn't
read. AS soon as looked at print the
pain would get worse. Ihad severe pains
in the back OF my head and was so weak
that could hardly get around. Iimply
had no energy to do anything.
az was treated by several doctors but
received little help. After three years OF
sickness decided to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. At first thought they were
not helping me but by the time / had
taken three boxes I felt better. kept
on and the pains gradually left me and l
was able to read without headaches
After taking several boxes | was cured
and gained in weight until l now weigh
200 pounds.
Whenever tonic is needed, DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills should be given an i'm
mediate trial. They quickly enrich the
blood and give strength and health to
every part OF the body. For this reason
they have cured an@mia, chlorosis, rheu-
matism, lumbsgo, general debility and
the after-efects OF the grip and feves.
Our booklet, Diseases OF the Blood, I"
will be sent free upon the request OF any
sufferer from impure or impoverished
blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
EXPOSURE NEAR
As RAWh O|EO
Attorneys Planned To Involve Rail
road President in Extensive Car
Repair Scandal.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Whether Ira q.
tawn, president OF the Monon road,
was killed by burglar In his home
at Winnetka last Wednesday morn
Ing, or whether, as Is stated by the
Chicago police, he took his own life,
railroad men assert his death occurred
on the eve OF what may be one OF the
greatest scandals In railroad history.
Questions asked Rawn at hearing
July Z In the Illinois Central car re-
pair cases all were planned. II Ia said.
by attorneys with the intent 10 In
criminate Rawn as responsible Tor
losses to the road.
Rawn. IL is asserted. knew OF the
purpose OF counsel for the road and
sought by every legal means to delay
the progress OF the examination.
His death will not cause any halt
in the inquiry" said Walter l.. Fish
er. one OF the attorneys in charge OF
the inquiry. 1T Is a civil inquiry TO
determine the amount OF money In
volved. The questions asked Mr..
Rawn at the prior sessions naturally
were In the way OF laying founda-
ton for facts ultimately to be brought
out"
For the first time since the death
took place, the air OF secrecy was INT
ed from the Rawn home late yester-
day. and newspaper men were sum
moned. On their arrival announcement
was made that second bullet, the
absence of which added to the appear
ance of self-destruction, had been dis
covered
The bullet was found, according to
G. F. Hately. who Is conducting the
investigation. in the ashes in fire.
place. almost In direct line OF fire
from where Mr.. Rawn's death re-
auItad
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
A Thousand Dainty Soc
Dutch Collars and Jabots to
be Sold at a Quarter

Quite a come-down in price for these dainty
Dutch Collars and Jabots. 1t happened through
the manufacturers season being ended. and his
desire to close out what Neckwear he had on
hand.
As Dutch Collars and Jabots are the Necks'
wear that nine out of ten women are wearings
and these are in the prettest styles. we naturally
expect to do landof6ce business when this 5o1
Neckwear goes on sale at asc. There are about
ten different styles of the Dutch Collars.
And about dozen styles of the Jabots
All are made of sheer Lawn, embroidered and
edged with the most beautiful Venise lace Every
woman who sees them will want three or FOUR
at least
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Formerly
PardridEs 4 Blackwell.
Crowley, Miner & Co.
Junior MILDLY Blouse"
Dresses Here at S1.00

If you will look about
you on the street where
young girls are passing
you will see scores of
MILDLY Blouse Dresses.
Note how clean and
fresh and cool they look.
IL you have a daughter
of 8 to I6 years, and
think a MILDLY Dress
would be a good addi-
ton TO her Summer
wardrobe, YOU WILL
BE ON HAND SAT-
URDAY, WHEN SEW
ERAL HUNDRED OF
T II E S e MID d Y
DRESSES WILL De
SOLD AT A DOLLAR
APIECE.
They are made of
White Linene, and the
blouses have broad
sailor collars of blue ma
terial. Skirts are full
pleated.
The illustration shows
the exact style of the
Dresses.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
SUES FOR $500 BECAUSE HIS
WHISPERS WERE EXTRACTED
Proud Possessor OF 20 Years Growth
Claims Two Men Forcibiy
Annotated Beard.

PATERSON, N. j., July 22-Be-
cause they chopped of his whiskers,
which for 40 years he had fostered
with great pride, Bruno Neukerk, Co.
of North Haledon, has sued William
often and Emil Geyer, Of this city, for
$500 damages. He alleges that while
he was in saloon they accused him
of having once shot and Killed
striker" When he denied the I'M
parchment they ordered him to con-
fess. He refused They gave him the
choice of telling the truth or losing
his beard" He insisted he was not
the man and they, according TO the
complaint filed in the case. clipped
the beard of inch by inch until 1t was
gone :.
AS a further reason why he should
get the $500. Neukerk recites: That
said plaintiffs wife refuses to live
with him but insists that he remain
away from their domicile until his
beard grows again"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Strike Ties Up Paving
Work in Saginaw

SAGINAW, Mich, July 22.-(Spe,
cial. William r. Burt, OF this city
may not be able to fulfill his contract
to furnish the city with cement from
his plant at Bellevue owing to the
Grand Trunk strike.
II freight conditions on the Grand
Trunk are not relieved by July 26, the
city says IL will declare his contract
void and buy in the open market.
At a meeting OF the board OF public
works Thursday night it was stated
that paving operations are almost at a
standstill because of the cement tie.up,
MONTREAL, July 22.--All posi-.
bility that the conductors and train.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

men OF the G. p, r. would strike was
removed last night when final agree
ment was reached between the COM
pany and the men, Messrs. Leonard
and McTierre represented the com
pany and Vice-President Murdoch and
a committee represented the men.
The gist OF the decision Is that the
standard rate OF pay for the territory
east OF Chicago is recognized by the
company. The men have gained about
so per cent of their demands. The new
schedule will be retroactive to May
1. The formal agreement win be
signed today
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
TOLD HE WAS TO DIE,
FASTS AND RECEIVERS
Abstinence Of 20 Days, He Says, Rid
Him Also Of His Case OF
Chronic Rheumatism.


GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July I'll
William Herbert, a former manufac'
turer of Newark, N. j., who says he
was sent to Colorado to die after suf-
fering for years from chronic rheuma-
tism, has recovered his health. simply
by absta%ing from food OF ali kinds
for 26 daYs.
Though he weighed 1870 pounds when
he started to fast, and weighs only %
pounds now, Herbert declares he never
felt better In his life.
After fasting six days became 81
feeble l had TO go to bed" said Her.
bert. "All the nourishment took was
water. lost my appetite three days
later and never In all the 26 days OF
fasting did | have any desire to par
take of food. | did not feel the pangs
OF hunger until the twenty-fifth day.
After | had been In bed 10 days
decided to get up. / was feeble, but
actually felt better. l decided, how
ever, to continue fasting and did not
taste a particle of food until the
twenty-sixth day. Then I began by
drinking lemon juice. and later added
cherry juice, and today ate a Few
cherries"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
GOT JEWELS ON LOAN.
Claim Of Mrs. Anna scholes, Who
Had Gems Stolen In ST. Louis.

Claim Of Mrs. Anna Scholes, Who
Had Gems Stolen In st. Louis.
4 Mrs. Anna Scholes, the st. Louis
widow arrested here Wednesday with
a $500 stolen brooch In her posses
sion. was taken back to the Mounc
City at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
She waived extradition.
Mrs. Scholes expressed confidence
that she could establish her complete
innocence in the matter. She declared
Thursday that the jewels were given
her by Joseph Lucas as security on a
loan she had advanced him.
The police say the jewels were sent
on here and that Mrs. Scholes got
them at the postoffice. II Mrs. ]. G.
Jones prosecutes Lucas, It is alto
gether likely that Mrs. Scholes also
will he prosecuted.