davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BIC TIME FOR TOTS
IS DRAWING WEAR
City's Orphans Almost Holding
Breath in Their Joyous
Anticipation.

The little orphans of the city will be
given the time OF their lives Monday
night and Tuesday, when they will be
the guests OF the local order OF Elks,
When the 'Best People on Earth" un-
dertake to do anything they usually do
it to perfection, and the entertainment
of the orphans promises to be no excep-
ton to the rule.
Monday night the little folks will be
given a real automobile 10y ride about
the city In automobiles, the use OF which
have been donated for the occasion by
public spirited citizens. Tuesday they
will be taken to Wandamere by the ant
Tered herd, and Will be shown the best
time that the princes of the purple can
possibly devise.
From the time the little ones arrive at
the resort 1t will be just one round of
pleasure for them. and IT Is a safe wager
that they all Will come back to the city
declaring that those Elks are the best
people that ever lived.
Tickets have been selling for the occa-
sion like wildhre, and 1t is estimated that
there will be a neat little sum to turn
over to The Orphans Home and Day
Nursery all the proceeds OF the affair
going to this cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TOURED WORLD;
| NOW At HOME
w. V. Rice and Family Return
After Five Months
Trip.
SAME VESSEL USED
FOR ENTIRE DISTANCE
Sailed From San Francisco to
New York Via the
Suez Canal.

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor " Rice, their
children, Gordon and Isabel. and their
niece, Margaret Rice, have returned
from IL five months trip around the
world, They left here in January and
sailed from San Francisco February D
on the Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land, which made the trip to New
York with her $50 passengers going on
the same tour Included were many
friendly associations on the trip, and
in Honolulu and Manila met many Salt
Lukers located at those places.
Z" Am ] glad to be home agalnTD re-
peatcd Mr. Rice Saturday 10 The Trlb.
une. "Well, rather; but We have had
most delightful time, have seen some
wonderful countries; and have derived
the full benefit Of the long sea voyage.
Long Trip.
"Our trip was of long duration, and
it would take me a long time to tell
You what we saw and where we went,
but briefly. we sailed on the Cleveland
for Honolulu. and from there went to
Japan and China. taking interior trips
in both countries. Then, in leisurcly
way we visited Manila, Borneo, Java,
Singapore, Rangoon, Calcutta, Ceylon,
which is a paradise, and from which
point we penetrated the interior, Bonn"
bay, with another side trip to Agra,
Suez, rail to Cairo, and back to Port
Said, where the steamer went through
the canal, and thence to Naples.
"Here Mrs. Rice and her niece left
the ship for a tour of Rome, Germany
and a visit to Oberammergau, while |
with the vessel and went to
Southampton via the Straits of Gibral-
tar, and at Southampton we met again
and sailed for home.
Hungry for Stars and Stripes.
Gone of the distinctive features Of
the trip was the thoroughness with
which the tour was planned to enable us
TO take in the world IS most interesting
places.
"I noticed. however, lack of the
Stars and Stripes flying at the mast
head of merchant ships. Every harbor
was filed with ships flying other flags
than ours, and if Americans 90 to those
ports they cannot fail to be impressed
with this fact, and by studying the mat
ter can see the benefit to be derived by
the passage of the ship subsidy bill, +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
CONVENTION WINDS
Up IN PLEASURE
Sheriffs Enjoy Big Dinner at
Casa COntentia, and Then
Disband.

Down at Casa Contentia, Salt Lakes
new waysde inn, Saturday evening there
was II genial gathering when the sherlffs
here attending the sherlffs' convention
and their wives were feted by Sheriff ],
Is. O'Rourke of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, Mr.. ORourke was so jubilant be-
cause his state has been successful in
getting the next convention that he
made arrangements for q spread at the
cosy little inn. The menu served was
OF high class order.
After the tempting viands had been
disposed OF, number of interesting and
entertaining talks were given. Sheriff
Joseph Sharp delivered an appropriate
address; as did his deputy, Axel Steele
H.: d. Benisch, government Inspector of
lails from Colorado. also delivered a
brief talk.
The dinner marked the end OF the 1910
annual convention of the 1ntermountain
Association OF SheriTs. which began
Wednesday. The business sessions ended
Thursday afternoon and then the sleuths
decided to play little. Friday they
went to Ogden and saw the Lucin cut
off and Ogden canyon. and Saturday, as
guests Of the Salt Lake Route, they went
to Tooele and saw the immense smelter
OF the International Smelling and Re-
hnfng company, returning to Salt Lake
about o clock In the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
STAY TELLS HOW TO
FIGHT GOBLIN MOTH

There was a small attendance at the
regular meeting OF the Salt Lake County
Horticultural society Saturday afternoon
County Horticultural Inspector J, c, Stay
was the principal speaker. He made a
few valuable suggestions in regard to
fighting the Goblin moth.
eft win aid YOU materially in fighting
the Goblin moth" said MT Stay. ''if you
will band your apple and pear trees with
burlap. Cut your burlap about fourteen
inches wide and just long enough to
reach around the tree. Tie cord around
about FIVE inches from the top of the bur-
lap. then fold the burlap five inches over
your cord, or a nail may be used for
fastening the burlap, Be sure and re-
move the burlap about every eight or
ten days and Kill all the worms before
they change into the moth and then place
the same burlap OH again
Each worm you kill represents from
90 to 100 worms on the second brood so
YOU can see that it Is worth something
10 you to catch the few worms that may
have escaped your spray: A successful
bander scrapes off all the rough bark
from the tree first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
. JONAH DOE" GIVEN
PRETTY WALLOP ING
Street Car Conductor Tackles
Wrong Man in S. r.
LambOurne.

Jonah" Doe. conductor employed on
the Wandamere line, according to wit
nesses, was put in a condition OF sub
missive silence at the hands Of S; K
Lambourne OF 334 South Seventh East
street, who gave Jonah a severe pun
melting In front of 630 East Third South
street, Saturday night, Lambourne came
out OF the exhibition of flying legs and
arms unscathed. unscratched and perspir-
ing freely, Jonah Doe" the ohstrcp-
erous conductor, boarded his car with a
split lip, an auricular appendage, which
may develop into 4 "caulifower ear"
and likely TO become stylish after the
fight,
According to passengers. the trouble
began as follows. Lambourno, who is
with the Z, A. Lambourne Floral COM
pany In the rear of the Willes- Horne drug
store on upper Main street. accompanied
by Reuben Farr Il prescription clerk em-
ployed at the drug store, boarded the
car for home Saturday night. When the
car was approaching Fourth East street
Farr called to the conductor to stop the
car at Fourth East. The conductor was
inside the car collecting fares and eltlrer
did not hear or forgot to stop the car.
AS the car neared Fourth East street.
to stop the car, as Is usual with the pas
sengerS on the rear platform when the
car is crowded. Jonah Doe" the con-
ductor, Immediately grabbed the bell cord
and gave two rings for the car TO pro-
ceed by the time the car had reached
the halfway between Fourth and Fifth
East streets Lambourne, to stop 1t again.
reached up and gave one bell to stop.
The car slowed UP and Farr jumped of.
but. before he did. the conductor again
gave the starting signal He then walked
back to the rear platform and. addressing
Lambourne. shouted.
''If you touch that cord again I'll punch
your descriptive adjectiYcs from the pro-
fame language) head"
Lambourne quietly stated that Jonah"
was not. able to turn the trick, and then
both shed their coats and got off the car.
For the next few moments the spectacle
looked like a scene from a leg and arm
factory and when the dust had settled
Jonah beat marathon for the car
and Lambourne donned his coat and went
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
EDITOR REACHES SALT
LAKE ON 10000 MILE TOUR

A: Roscower, editor of the Goldsbora
OF OF North Carolina, arrived in the city
saturday on his 2O,000-me tour Mr.
Roscower Is writing a series OF articles
for Il syndicate of newspapers on the
western states. setting forth their edu-
cational industrial and agricultural inter-
ests. He will also devote some time TO
the resources of Mexico and Canada.
The traveller left home June and the
ilrst states visited were Nebraska and
Colorado Mr.. Roscower will remain in
the city until Monday. when he will co
TO Ogden and other Utah towns From
Utah his course of travel takes him
through Idaho Today Mr. Roscower will
be taken about the city by Il committee
from the Commercial club and points of
interest explained 10 him.
The tour is a bona-fide affair and is
sanctioned by Senator +. NJ Simmons
and Governor w. w. Kitchin OF ,North
Carolina, Governor John +, Shafroth OF
Colorado and others. Mr., Roscower Is
paying particular attention to the irripa9
ton problem in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BUGGY IS SMASHED,
BUT OCCUPANT ESCAPES

A team htched 10 a wagon OF the
United Grocery company ran away from
in front of the store on Main street Sat
urday afternoon. collided with and
buggy OF w. T. Nescn, near Second
South and Main streets. and then ran
into a westbound Denver & Rio Grande
depot street car Lieutenant Hempel and
Detective Schulze caught the, runaway
team, which was taken back TO the store.
Mr.. Neslen, who resides at 3l5 Second
avenue. was seated In The buggy at the
time OF the collision. but was uninjured.
Patrolman George Phillips ran to his as
istance and helped him to car. No
injury was sustained by tho team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
IMPORTANCE OF ZION
is BEING REALIZED

Realizing the Importance OF Salt Lake
City as a station OF the United States
weather bureau the department of agri-
culture has decided to send to Zion re-
ports from twenty.eight additional cities
In the country each morning and night.
Heretofore reports have been received
from forty-eight stations, but in the fu-
ture they will be received from seventy
six stations
The new stations from which Salt Lake
City Will receive reports follow:
Durango. Colo. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
ton. N. D.; Atlantic City, N. j.; Eastport,
Me; Galveston, Tex; Jacksonville, FLA !.
Montreal, Quebec, Prince Albert. b. c.:
monton. Alberta: Hatteras, N c.; Mem
phs. Tenn: Raleigh. N. c.; Sheridan,
Wyo.; Tampa. Fla; Green Bay, wis.
ShFsveP@ni hn KS Sledo Butb U Msw iTn York @
Moines. Ia: Roseburg, Or; and Parry
Sound, Ontario.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
THISTLES WILL MEET
AT WANDAMERE JUNE 30

The annual outing of the Thistle club
VIII be held at Wandamere Thursday.
June so. There will be sports and games,
n. Scottish concert, national dances. four
pipers In full Highland costume. and Bes-
sic Craig and her pupils. THE wee
thistle dancers" Janet MacNeil Harris
will be there. dressed in the garb OF the
BLACK Witch" and the pipes will sklril
and there will be real old Bannockbun
time.
Here is the poetic invitation that the
Thistles give TO their friends,
rae meet auld firms sac kind an true
TIL young an auld' in grand review
Our Thistle IN resplendent hue
That nothing mars.
And Utah's Sego Lily too.
Mongst StriDeS and Starso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
STORIES OF THRIFT.

TWO FATHERS WANTED
TO SEND THEIR DAUGH-
TIERS TO COLLEGE LAST
FALL. BOTH were men Of
moderate circumstances.
Bessie is going,' said Oar
by. " But how can you afford
lt?P Ames rejoined. HI
know you haven t much more,
if any, than T, and | know [
MT afford to send my daugh-
ter"
" But. - answered Darby,
when Bessie was a little tot,
her mother and / planned to
educate her, Wages were
small, but we managed to put
away five dollars every month
in savings bank, Are you
surprised that / can afford to
send her to college nowH"
Many girls are now going to
college On money their parents
= saved while they were young.
1t is the best way for peo-
pie of moderate circumstance
to educate their children.
Start fund here Deposit
the money in the children IS
name. The money viii draw
four per cont interest, COM
pounded semi-anuually.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
In THE BUSINESS HEART,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
DENTISTS DECIDE To
CLOSE ON SATURDAY
FOrty-Seven in All Agree to
Take Half-HOIiday Each
Week.

Forty-seyen practlcing dentists and
dental supply houses OF Salt Lake have
decided to close their offices at o'clock
Saturdays during tho hot season. This
move has been considered for some time.
and It was not until this week that all
finally decided TO enter Following are
the names OF those who have signed
their names to the agreement:
DR.. Ned Hewitt. DR., w. j. DAYS; pr
William Leon Ellerbeck, Dr. b. =. fair-
McIGnany, DIR. II S. Hudson. DE- H. -.
Whytock. DR. Earl 6. Van Law, Dr. Otto
Monson, DR. ]. F. McEnany. Or, Wii- M
Is@m Fped w W whadeh' Msakin. P Or. =, Boyd Gordon
DR.. c. w. Gates. DR. E. I. Evans. DIT
r. Il, Wight. DIR. A. b. Duntord. Dr. a.
c. Wherry, DR., William 6roaaps9n.' Br Br
G. c. Countryman. DR.. Enoch Van Colt
DR.. II. w. Davis. DR., J.; w. Ewin. Dr- =,
NJ. Brumbaugh, Dr. T. :, y s19fihn; h,IIarhec,r lJF
Dr. Aubrey S. Hull. DIR. I. c. Piersonn
DR.. George f, Richards. Jr., DI Evan q
ley II. Clawson. Or. W. C. GIeene. Dr.
II D. Hines DR.. 8. a. Langton. DR. L
b. Brown. DIR. William Moebest. Dr' E p
S. Barnett Dr.. G; W. Bro; Or; N. w
Supply company. by j. A. MofIat man,
ager; the State Dental Depot, by Dr E
Il. Morgan, manager; the western Denta
supply company, by Fl. o. Sanford, man
ager. -, -,
The following committees have beer
appointed by DR.. G. w. Gates, presiden
OF the Utah State Dental society;
Executive committee-Dr. A, c: Wher-
ry, Salt Lake, chairman: Dr. +. W. Mea'
kin Salt Lake, DR., II. p F3meis' Logan
Committee on transportation TO the Ma
tionai Dental association meeting In Den
ver-Dr. A c. Wherry, Salt Lake. l(r
w. l. Dalrymple. Ogden, Dr. S"
Master of elinics-Dr a. Scott Chap
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
REQUISITION ISSUED BY
GOVERNOR FOR SIMERL

Gov. William Spry issued requisition
papers Saturday for the return 10 this
state OF Arthur w. Simerl. now under
arrest at Pueblo, Colo. who is wanted
at Provo for grand larceny and obtain
ing money by false pretenses. 1t IS
charged that Simerl, June II, 1910, took
$500 belonging to Albert E Provansal,
which had been collected on note left
at the Farmers and Merchants bank at
Provo, and left the state. He was inter-
cepted at Pueblo on telegraphic advices
from Sheriff Judd OF Provo.
1t Is claimed that Simerl went to the
bank and represented that he owned g
half-interest In the note, which had been
collected for Provansal, and Induced the
cashier to give him the entire amount
collected.
Sheriff Judd left Saturday night to
bring Simerl back for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
PROMINENT EUREKA MAN
BURIED IN SALT LAKE

Following impressive funeral s.ryices q +
81. Mary's cathedral Saturday morning
the body OF Frank Rose. a Mammoth MI
her; secretary there OF the St Lawrence
society. was inferred In Calvary cemoo
terry
1t was rather an imposing funeral pro-
cession which marched up Second South
street from The Rio Grande depot to the
cathedral. Almost the entire organization
III fun regalia accompanied the remains
TO this city. Held's band furnished the
marching music, while the street "a =
company provided two funeral cars for
tho mourners. "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURES

Mr. Jinarajadasa, who's Theosophi"
cal lectures last October and January,
on the reneated earth-lives of man, his
evolution, and the law of justice,
proved so popular. will again lecture
here on the Goth, when his subject will
he "The Use and Abuse Of Prayer, -
and on the 21st speaking on "The
Essence of Religion These two lee
lures will show something of tho spirit
ual side of The Wisdom Religion, the
heart of all religions, and seekers after
Truth should hear him.
At Unity Hall, Sis. Free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BELLE LONDON APPEARS
AND FURNISHES BONDS

Mrs Dora b. Topham known also as
Bell London. appeared in Judge Bow
mans court Saturday morning on tho
charge OF renting houses in the sstocltade
FOR immoral purposes. There were nine
complaints, all OF which wero sworn TO
by City Attorney II. j, Dininny She will
each case. S. S. Leo and Hul Hak the
Koreans arrested on the charge OF selling
liquor without n license in the stockadc,
had the hearing Of their cases set for
Tuesday also and were released upon 5000
cash ball each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
FOR VACATION SCHOOL

The advance registration for the Y. NJ.
e. A. vacation school has been heavier
than ever before, and Indications are that
me enrolment this year will break all
records
At u faculty meeting Saturday morning
the assignments to the different grades
were made. A feature or this summers
session Will be the physical work which
will be under the supervision of James
r. Adsit. assistant physical director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
MEDICINE GIVEN REUDTER
BABIES FREE OF POISON

An analysis OF the medicine given to
the twinc babies OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Reudter OF 1921 West South Temple
street. has been made by State Chemist
Herman Harms, and has been declared
free from poison.
The babies became III two weeks ago
one died Saturday night. June 4, while
the other died the following "Wednesday
The father asked the county attorney to
have an analysts of the medicine made
and the samples were turned over 10 the
state chemist -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
The stars incline. but Do - :
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, June ~ I'M
He best his goal will rssa
Who curbs both speed a.

Who curbs both speed a. :
The Moon enters a sign "a -
astrologiculy to proVoAei v' ~
needless impulsivensss anu .,,5 =
suffer from lack OF conunss. -
this influence, things are
wrong. ,as
The best rule for the dg -, \
else both fore-thoughl asa u al
petuous haste is likely 10 s
or much trouble .,MI
More haste. less speeaa. ,rd|
tally true OF such perIodS
the rules of the stars - ~
The day is marked ,,sss, as ~ z
pleasure. especially FOR lou,St, sSst,s
countrv. visits among - -.
friends and household 'ssss ts 4
In preparing for any oaIoiisA o. ia j j
and GOODNESS Will aecomgssTn gsSnf q
desired, @ whereas feyerish nu''
:, abI1a bIy cause simply vexa!ion
Energetic persons, me -
bear in mind that aIi ,Io- viz u
the tIme are toward scaVsII
fnct Tnc thai that in such conagvlsss115
feet on mentality Is ~ TAsJ.
ness and brightness ,,vss 10
should compel themseiseil iaeilsa =
five thought, and let a''
after reflection; ohscts =
The same influence sult
and especially so " ,.rs 14
? 9ia,no noS oSpoSHi poS saving things ~, ~
truthfulEess TO pi vii ~
a frankncss tnat w"
deeply. .na day. ns
honor. generosity INV day g.
best deeds OF th!s s,,b n" and
based on charity, iai'p pnosiIis,
Mercury occupies ! b o6
that great care i
writings. L., ,romslm
,f eloquence VIII pe
power today =, excclIep.
Travel is under "a must p
Considerable care rcc,niIy ais lo
avoid quarrels' eeil5ies. eI
'f :, belief l!;l1 be- beo well, Ell s also II, 4
.hinps and weapons hIrth-ds
Persons with ,n5jcaie .
month. They pi'
speculation horn toaN
Children are Ns Dv,' 'ment,l'
hat give n sthrGpssis strGasi ltclIn"
pahs 3om ons lss1l sAlas ns'ioSn g sn0''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
UTAH BRIDGE PART OF
NATIONAL MONUMENT

Notice WAS received at the local United
States land office Saturday that Presi-
dent w. III. Taft has issued a proclama-
tion setting aside the Rainbow natural
bridge. In the southern part OF the state.
as a national monument. With the
bridge 167 square acres are set aside by
the government as park
The bridge Is 300 feet high and covers
a span of 2iS feet. II is an example OF
eccentric steam erosion and liz one of LII.
most beautiful natural wonders in the
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
GRAND B! PlRlli'
TO Be F[Ill
General neral Committee D,,i,,]
f'seant ant for . IndspsaiIs''
Day Ceiebrati,a
JUDGE 0. W. POWERS nj
GIVE PATRIOTIC ASl'|
Genulne NUN old-Fashisn,l \
viii !, Mark Ia obssvsas, !
Nations Birtha,,

The general committs.
arrange for an Indepenss,,s,s ss'
bratlon, had a change or bs,. y
z meeting a week ago and Al ~
held Saturday night at tss !, - >
club decided that a geuuj,. :
loned parade with tablsan =
",horribles" should be f...
observance of the day a.
thought that there wcu,d y
to arrange for parsSs siS e
meeting Saturday night u. -
came to the conclusion H.. ~ =
celebration without the ~. uss,
be like a wagon without ~ !.
wheel. '''us ~
=, Other details Of the ,,,..,
the day were decided on, pis
w. Mont Ferry will N, nr.,33! ssia
mass meeting TO be belj !,
park at IL o'clock In d.
Judge Q. w. Powers will :.
dress of the day and I'm ;sv@s,,': @s
be offered by Dr.. J. E. NJ.
baritone solo; "The Eas y:
STAIN" will be sung bs
Charles Kent. Horaes
have charge of children. On -
which will be pleasing fs,ss
musical and literary pfogrs,-;
Features Of rusds
The, big parade will ~.
o clock promptly and will 4
immediate supervision Of Ri/
man, marshal of the day, /
of parade will be q numbsr J 4,
historical and allegorical. \.
and features Of the parade IL,
clded on are as follows: U1sL {
dams IN native costume; H..
vans; goddess OF liberty. NjA,~
men representing the thiHss.
states; Josh Davis and ffr B
drum corps, representing The sas
l776"; Lincoln's log cabin.
gun, with youngsters in ~,
forms; Washington crossing I,
ware; Betty Ross, making &
signing of the Declaration ii 4
dence; ringing Of liberty "
otic societies.
The committee viii qiys =
$25, SIS, $40 and 50 for ths n
ated automobiles, filled vil &
Shortly after the psrsls s
gramme will commence d
park at IL O'Clock, and vii
until about 1890 O'Clock
AT 2 O'Clock the local fn
ment will give an exhibitio. q
ing the method OF the deudz
fighting the flames.
Sports in Aitamca
In the afternoon athletic -
be given at Liberty park. III
contests of skill arranged isr !
ing of the CREASED pig, tlls13
creased pole, basketball ed
games between the winning rz1
of the city school league.
From 5 to Z p. III. a grad ID
cert will be held Mt the pirk Z
works display is scheduled ia!
on Capitol hill. A fnc LIST sfH
and all kinds Of pyrotcchliu =
ordered by the commiites ra
play should be most maguiSs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TRYING TO DEFRAUD
CREDITORS, is CHARGE

Charles F. Durand. the notorious for
mer justice of the peace OF Murray CITY
and his wife, Olive Durand. were made
defendants in an attachment suit fled
In the district court Saturday by the EN-
porium OF Murray to recover S400 alleged
to be due February 25' on an account
stated for groceries and other merchan
disc
The ground for the attachment set
forth In the affidavit is that the defan-
dants are about to dispose of their prop
erty 10 defraud their creditors