davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
NOANK
Activity at the hipyard-Liberty
Councils Picnic-PersonaIs

One Of the three menhaden steam
ers contracted for by the local ship
yard is nearly in frame and the keel
are soon TO be built There is no
foundation to the runor that there is
tramp steamer to be built there.
Amos Chapman of Mystic has two
hundred and fifty cIufnps of dafllias.
all higher than his head
Mrs Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon
don spent Wednesday night with rela-
tiyes in the village
Leland Cost. who has been the guest
Of his aunt Mrs Ella Lamb has re-
turned TO Providence.
Enjoying Tent Life.
Miss Prue Davis is enjoying a. week
cam ping at Bushy Point with a party
OF seven other young ladies, all pupils
OF the w NJ L
was the guest of Mrs Lillian Lamb on
"Wednesday Mrs. Lamb also enter
tanned for her guest little Elizabeth
Gilbert of Vermont
Mrs. August johnson of Prospect
Hi left Wednesday for her former
home in Chester. Nova Scotia. to re-
main several weeks
A trolley party to Ocean Beach. Civ
en- yesterday by Mrs. Melville Da'boII
TO party of friends, was much en-
5tyed.
Picnic Party.
Liberty council, Daughters of Amer
lea. held their postponed picnic We'd
resday in Haley's woods leaving the
village the 1H-iS car. a large nun her
NJ the MON 5crs Spending Il pleasant
day
Elwood viekery Of New London is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith
Mrs willis c Miner of Waterford
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren
Wilcox
Mrs Anna Smith spent Wednesday
IN Poquonoc-
Mr. and Mrs John Specht of Pearl
street are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Specht and two daughters,
Phyllis and Helene, of Lynn Mass, for
the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcqueen and
three children from Allston, Mass, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Duncan McDon-
aid of High street
Afr- and Mrs Buckridge who have
been spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Davis. OF Pearl street have
returned TO Essex.
There are % guests at the Ashbey
house
Mrs James Stackhouse and Mrs
Ge0rge Cutting have returned from
long visit to Halifax.
Mrs Roswell Lamb has returned
from three wseke' stay in Providence.
where she was called by the illness of
her sister. Mrs Alfonzo Phillips. who
hak bad an attack Of appendicitis
Rev. and Mrs q e Gates left Wed
midday kor Halifax, n. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
NOTICE

The Republican Voters of the Town
of Norwich are hereby notified to meet
as follows in their respective districts
on Tuesday Evening, Aug. Esd. at
o'clock. to select candidates for the
office OF Town Committee to be pre-
scented for endorsement at their regular
caucus:
In the FIRST DIsTRICT-At Town
Hall.
of Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., 204 West
Main Street.
In the THIRD DISTRICT-At Small
Room, Union Hall.
In the FOURTH DISTRICT-At old
SchooIhouse
In the FIFTH DIsTRICT-At Large
Ponemah Hall
In the SIXTH DISTRICT-At Store of
D. T. Sullivan 596 Main Street.
Norwich, Aug. 18th, 1910.
Per order of
aug1Sd TOWN COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
1T Breed Theater.
National Rogue Tournament on the
Grounds off Rockwell Street.
Canton Oneco, No. 8, l. o. o. F., meets
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Court Sachem. No. "a. F. of A., meets
IN Foresters Hall.
Germans Lodge, No. II, o. D. H. S.,
meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Local Pride.

We are proud of our people. They
have all been brought up right They
are homegrown and hand-spanked--
Green County co. Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Great RANGE of Vision.

The Peruvian Indians are credited
with having the greatest range of
vision of all races, cases having been
recorded of their distinguishing hui
man being IS miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Books as an investment.
Next to the common necessities OF
life, books are the cheapest things
one can buy.-Thomas Waugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Hatred.

The poorest of all emotion for any
American citizen to feel is the emo
ton of hatred toward his fellows
Theodore Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Largest College Fraternity

IS The largest college fraternity In
this country is the Phi Delta Theta,
with the Delta Kappa Epsilon a close
second Beta Theta Pi is third The
membership of each is about 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

wild ducks are estimated TO ny 30
miles an hour; swallows ny rather
faster and the swift hies over 200
miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Advance for Textile Workers.
In the last 20 years or so the av-
erage earnings of workpeople engaged
in the textile industries have risen by
over 20 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Acute or chronie-whieh?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case Mr.. Claude
Brown, ReynoldsvilIe, ILL.,. writes US
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which baff1ed all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
ties effected complete cure. He
says: TT has been of inestimable value
to me-" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
EoIev kiAcex pills

Tonic in quality and action. quick in
res lts- For backache, headache dir
illness. nervousness, urinary irregulari-
ties and rheumatism. Lee & Osgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Banks existed in China, Babylon
Greece and Rome before the Christian
era The earliest records of European
banks are those of Venice, founded
A D. I'LL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Emhsrants from Hamburg and Bre-
men during the first quarter ~ the
year numbered 91,S03, compared win
S5,1l7 in the same period last year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The material and construction are
now cnroute from st. Petersburg for
the radio telegraph statiots 10 be-
erected in Petropavlosk and Nicola
cNsk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The Americans residing IN smyrna
are hard up for amuscments, 50 they
are erecting a theater building capable
of seating 800 spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Dish Draining Rack.

A draining rack for wet dishes, to
be hung on one side of dish pan, Is
4 new convenience for the housewife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Pains of women. head pains, or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure with
DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

There Is no crop grown on the Isle
and of Porto Rico that has received
the same attention al the hands Of
writer's and students Of agriculture aa
coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The city of Hamilton. O.. proposes
to cover a part of the main street with
a glass canopy and illuminate the in
terror with powerful electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

The Malay peninsula produces about
So per cent. of the total output OF tin
in the world, which amounts 10 uear-
ly $4,000 tons valued ats S41 900, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Practically all the wagons used IA
Western Australia are made IN this
state. OF timber imported from tho
United States in the white. and ~
large business is done in American
material.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Sour Apples Whiten the Teeth.
Those who make a practice of eat
ing hard sour apples, chewing them
slowly, bit by bit, will have glistening
white teeth One apple day is suffi-
cient
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

According 10 Siberian papers tha.
RUSSO Mongolian trade relations are
rapidly decreasing and the DpmpeH
fion OF Chinese MERCHANTS Ia lhe Nom
solian trade Is very 1seep, So liiaf
NOW the bulk Of the trade s ~ thefr
hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

. The climate, rain precipitation and
soil of the southeastern section OF the
Dominican republic are said 10 make
that section the best ~ thc world for
the cultivation of sugar eHne aud the
products ion of raw sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the aivertis-
ing columns az The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP building lot
cellar dug and stoned; plans of house;
small shed on same; about nve minutes,
walk from Dostoffice. Inquire NO,
Penobscot st. auglSd
HORSES FOR sALE-61 East Town
Street. Norwich Town. Conn. .,...,r-e
BULL FOR sALE-Box Al. n. f. D..
So CANTERBURY. Conn. ausl.a
FOR sALE-Nice driving horse. En-
quire at lis Water st. augl5d
FOR sAI.E-Motor boat Kate" "a
TT. long. II. p, speed 10 miles. Inquire
AT l0o Clln. aug lou
FOR sALE-Cheap. several good in
side doors. Apply at this Office. auggd
FOR sALE-Two nice driving horses:
exchange either Cor cows. NJ. f. Burr.
Hanover Conn. augi2d
TWO-FAMn.Y HOUSE and adjoining
lot on School street, Norwich, for sale.
J. L. Wheeler. Union St, New london
A CHANCE FOR soMEoNE+The
Washington ST, running to the river
and crossing the n. Y. y. III. & III. r.
r. tracks. will be sold cheap to settle
estate of late Joseph Plaut For fur
Their. particulars. see any real estate
br Ok, sc,. or z C. Plaut. 144 Main St
FOR sALE-At bargain prices for
quick sale, the following swell known
change on Honpt- Rockwell: 5-passen-
magnetic. top and full equipment of ac
cessories;. 4passenger 1909 White
cessories; i-passenger 1908 AK gun
boat. with dinlSey chauffeur's seat; s.
eeompiefe. with With dinkey chauffeur's seat,
used for demonstration purposes All
New Departure Mfg Co., Bristol. Conn.
aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Sheldon Whitehouse. charge daft
faires At Caracas, reports that the
Venezuelan senate has approved a hlii
authorizing the executive 10 have Aou1a
new coinage mintcd 20 replace what
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WANTED.

}WANTED-Housewo by woman.
in a small family. Address Advertiser.
Generai Delivery Norwich Town. conn
dusicu
wANTED-Boarders. IN the country;
from May until September; r: p and
sds g. Norwich ESI own
wANTED-Experien purse max
can do Instructions- free. Pay while
r. e Smith, or PRoaeangk a' conn. M
aus ia
WANTED-A girl. to cook, and do
general housework in a small family.
Good wages and 2 good home for the
right girl. References required. Adj
dress Box 443, Stonington. Conn aug1ed
GIRLS WANTED to learn quilting.
Paid while learning Apply to the West
Side Silk Mill aug12d
care for small form, or to care for an
Address Farmer, Norwich Town. Conn.
wANTED-RaiIway mail clerks, car
riers, postoffice clerks wanted. Salary
$500 to $1,000. Examination in Novem-
Der. Particulars free. Springfield
school for Mail Service. Springfield.
r WANTEDEAn experienced girl for
general housework- Apply evenings af-
ter o'clock to Mrs. Driscoil, AZ Church
st. aug10d
.oSo to 1900 so. 1T. for
light manufacturing. Heat and convsn-
fences. With or without power. Long
term lease. Address B.. this office.
aug4d
WANTED-Chair to cane in best man
ncr- Mikolasi's Tailor Shop, Water St
jysod
SILK WEAVERS wANTED-Apply
West Side Silk Mill. jyZ2d
WANTED
General Homework Girls and Silk
WeaverS.
FREE EMPLOY MENT BUREAU,
Central Building.
aug13d S. H. REEVES. Supt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SALTAIR WATERS QUIT
WHEN REFUSED WAGES

Eleven walters employed in the ship
cafe at Saltair quit over wages Satur-
day and the guests OF the lake eating
place are being served for the time be-
ing by the head walter, S. Simpson. and
two foreigners, picked up in the bowery,
John w. McNary. d recent arrival here,
who held the lease on the cafe. has been
III for three or four days and Saturday
the resort management, through j. e.
Langford. vice president and manager,
took over the cafe from McNary. Pay
day falls on the 18th and 1st OF the
month and the twelve walters had some
thing like 1854 coming to them, they say,
which Langford refused 10 pay them
from the cash receipts he took over from
McNary along with the cafe.
The walters. who say they will employ
an attorney and sue both the resort man
agement and McNary, are: Sol Striker.
3. j. and Mace Aldrdge. Oscar Payor,
Tony Esser, j., Binghman. Frank Sidler,
George Lazard, J. B. Hollander, Emil
Walker and Frank Messner,
When Langford took over the cafe Sat
urday there was approximately S225 In
the cash TIL. of which the resort wag
entitled to 90 per cent. under the lease.
The walters contend that Langord should
have paid them the 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
WHEN CONTESTANTS WILL
START IN RACE TO UPTON

In the several races scheduled to take
place between Salt Lake and Upton, July
T. the starters are expected TO be in front
of The Tribune building, the starting
point so as TO leave promptly at midnight
Sunday night. This includes the horse
races only. The distance is about fifty
miles and the start is made at midnight
so that the animals will have the cool OF
the morning to travel In. AS there is a
big hill TO climb from Salt Lake, the
starters from Ogden will not leave from
in front of the Standard office until !
o clock Monday morning. The auto and
cycle contestants will leave Salt Lake
at o'clock Monday morning and Ogden
at o'clock.
On the Fourth the people of Upton are
expecting a big crowd The orators of
the day will be Willard Done and w. w.
Cluff. Tuesday (for the celebration will
continue for two days) there will be a
farmers meeting. which will be addressed
by Prof. Titus OF the Agricultural college
on the topic. How to Destroy the Lu-
cerne Weevil.," while State Food and
Dairy Inspector Hansen will speak on
"DairyIng."
After the address there will be horse
races and broncho races and other con-
tests. Upton is near Coalville, and
the liverymen at Coalvlle will transport
all who may come for 30 cents, The fish
ing about Upton Is exceptionally good
and a good time is promised all who may
attend the festivities there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
P0CATELL0'S FOURTH;
LIST OF EXERCISES
Special to The Tribune.

PoCATELLo. Ida. July 2.-Pocatello's s
Fourth Of July celebration this year
promises 10 set fast pace for other
Idaho cities to follow. A spectacular fea-
ture will be parade of 200 Indians, rep
resenting the four principal tribes on the
Fort Hall reservation, who. after the
parade will pull OF big war dance The
redskins will appear in the parade
mounted on Indian ponies and garbed
in all their barbsrc splendor. Arrange
ments have been made for the taking OF
motion pictures Of this part OF the pa
rade
Another feature will be a decorated
automobile parade, In which cars from
all surrounding towns will take part
Over one hundred machines Will be in
Iine.
Auto races at the fair grounds on a
hne circular track and an Indian relay
race OF nve miles will be other features
Ezra Meeker, OF old Oregon trail fame,
will drive his famous OK team and prairie
schooner In the parade.
Led by the Royal italian band the en-
tire membership OF the local Italian col
ony. close TO 300 strong will march un-
der :he stars and stripes
Three special trains will run from diff
terept directions into the Gate City and
bring people from all parts OF the south :
cast.
Horse races. motorcycle races. foot
, races and athletic sports OF all kinds in
! cluding a baseball game in the after
noon. Will complete full programme
AT night the big event will be q twenty
rnund boxing contest between 'Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson Of Sycamore Ill., and
Pete Sullivan OF Fall River. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
AND VITAL
MATTERS AT T00ELE

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE, July 2-Onc Of the most
delightful social events Of the season was
a luncheon given by Mrs Samuel Merritt
the early part OF the week at her canyon
home. About twentyStX of her lady
friends from Tooelc were present. togcth-
er with n number OF visitors who are in
town The day was most pleasantly spent
I'm playing cards. sewing and fishing. Mrs.
Rhynold Thill received the prize for
catching the most, fish. Mrs. Merritt was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John
Woods and Mrs, Rhynod Thill.
Another one OF the gala affairs OF the
week was the lawn party given by Jo-
seph Jctty at the homo of MIR. and Mrs
Baker. complimentary to Mi Jetty's sis
ters. Mrs lard and Mrs, Alexandria and
Miss Cody. who are his guests from
strung with lights. deliehtfai music was
furnished by a string band and dancing
was engaged IN. Refreshments We're
served, About fifty guests were present
all reporting a delightful time.
Among the many social affairs OF the
week was a party given by Mrs. Rhynold
Thill and Mrs, John Woods at the home
OF Mrs. Thll on Fifth avenue. The rooms
were most artistcally decorated In flags
and national colors. the color scheme be-
ing carried out In red. white and blue.
Some most interesting and noVal guess
Ing games were engaged in. Prizes were
Won by Mrs. Samuel Merrett. Miss Fay
Lodge Mrs. V. Green Logan and Mrs.
Donald Hendry.
hostess at q delightful luncheon at her
home on North Main street on Thursday
The independence colors were carried out
in favors. The guest Of honor was Mrs
Coleman OF Anaconda. Mont. Covers
were laid for Mrs James Railey. Mrs
Lewis Coleman and Louanna Coleman,
Mrs, Donald Hendry and Mrs. V. Green
Logan.
Mrs. Warner entertained a number Of
her lady friends at her home on Tuesday
complimentary to the several visitors in
town.
A most pleasant dancing party was
given at the opera house on Wednesday
evening in honor OF the visitors In town.
The best music was furnished and de-
lightful refreshments were served.
a grand ball Will be given at the Tooele
opera house on Wednesday, July 20, for
the benefit OF the St Margaret Catholic
church at this place.
Following are births reported during
the week Mr.. and Mrs Browneslsie, a
boy; MI and Mrs, William Thompson,
boy. Grantsville: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammond. a boy; Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Hammond a girl: Mr., and Mrs, Clyde
Rydalch boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
THE FOURTH AT THE PARK;
A FINE PROGRAMME
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc JflDune
PARK CITY, July 2.-The committee
on celebration OF the Fourth has prepared
an elaborate programme for an all-day
celebration, The childrens parade occurs
at 9:l5 a m. Every child will carry a
flag and receive a ticket good for cents.
1000 a m-Sports on Main street.
l. Boys race. under 10 years. nifty
so cents, fourth, % cents.
2; Boys race; a. 10 to, to Is years; hf!y y
8 Girls race. under 10 years, forty
yards--First. 81; second. 10 cents; tnlrd,
A.. Girls race. 10 TO 10 years, forty
yards-First. s1.50; second, 81: third. 10
cents: fourth. so cents,
yards-First. So: second. $50; third. ST.;
fourth. 80 cents.
s. Girls race. IA to IS years. forty
yards-First. 50; second. $3.50; third. 81;
- Potato race, boys under II years
First, 81; second, IS cents; third 81
cents. fourth. % cents.
S, Potato race, girls under II years
First, 81; second, rs cents; third. so cents
fourth. 25 cents.
.. Climbing greasy pole at postoffice-
$3.50 TO each OF the first two who cap
ture the flag
10. Kids marathon, under 10 years, 10
Weishs store and return-First. 50; sec
ond. 81, third. so cents: fourth. % cents.
TO Hodgson's. west on Fourth South street
and south on Park avenue to Catholic
church, and north on Main street To
Union hall-First, IS; second, So; third.
IL. Mems race. 50 years or ovor. 100
yard dasbIEirst, 81; second, SO; third, s..
Is 1s ladies sacond race rs ls Xenrs or
"A. Boys sack race Furnish your own
sack) all comers-First, $3.50: second.
81 third 10 cents: fourth, 80 cents.
1n
First 81; second. 75 cents; third. 90 cents; +;
fourth, 25 cents,
Is. Water fight. four boys to enter
Prize II SSDn,nv s; broad ,,,rnn 1-..tsst o,..-
tance on first jump-First. So; second.
Is. Standing jump, one jump-rlrst,
10, Bicycle race, boys and girls from
city hall TO bank-Flrst $5 second so.
20 Sheep race-Catch il and take it
2l.-Chicken scramble-Twenty thor
oughbrcd chickens turned loose, catchers
become owners.
22. Mems race, 1OO-yard dash-Fjrst.
So; second. 50. third, 81.
20. Fat mems race. 200 pounds or over
First. s5; second. SO.
"a. Fat womens race-First. S5. sec
ond. So; third, So
a a. the bsnds,snd snY on Main street a,
concert will be rendered:
Instrqmental selection. Southern
....'.'.... Park CITY Military Band
Music, Star spangled Banner :. Choir
Selection, Good Old pays y :..-..1.e =. D."''''
ouartetie.Mss Martha Sl'f smih ii,'aEy Vera sahd
Padneld. Mr.. Padheld. william J,
Lewis.
Music. stars and Stripes ee" Forever Da''eS
..--........ Park City Military Band
America-Everybody sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
OFFICERS RECOVER
STOLEN PROPERTY
Suspected Burglar Is Also
Taken Into Custody; Denies
Charges, However.
Special to The Tribune,

SpeclaI 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. July 2.-Several hundred dol
lars worth OF slverwarc, consisting of
knives forks and spoons, was recovered
by Detective George WardIaw and Patrol
man Owen Hadlock This evening, and c.
s. Mitchell was placed under arrest
charged with robbing the roomine house
conducted by Mrs, c. Good at G22 TWEEN
ty-sixth street The burglary was COM
mitted some time last evening while the
family was absent.
Although Mitchell admits that he left
the silverware at a lower Twenty -f1fth
street store. where IL was recovered to-
night. he denies that he stole 1t from the
roomng house, but says that his brother
gave il TO him 10 take care OF. He de-
cares that he has no knowledge of the
burglary. and asserted that he did not ask
his brother where he got the silverware
The brother has left Ogden and his
whereabouts are unknown. Mitchell had
purchased n ticket 10 Oregon. and it Is
believed he would have attempted to
leave the city as soon the slverware
could have been disposed of at a pawn
shop: He will probably be charged with
burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
News of Interm0untain Region
OGDEN DEP TMENT
TO 1880 p. m
RAZING BUILDINGS FOR
NEW STREET SOON TO BEGIN


OGDEN, July 2.-By the middle of the
coming week the buildings fronting on
Twenty ifth and Twenty fourth streets.
i'm the path OF the Hudson avenue extern
sion, will be vacant and gang of work
men, under the direction of the street
department OF Ogden City, will be busly
engaged in raZing them
II was announced today that the work
probably will begin Wednesday. The
avenue will run entirely through the block
bounded on the east by Washington ave-
nue., on the west by Grant avenue and
on the south and north by the streets
mentioned. The street will be GO feet
in width and 66Ts feet in length. Bonds
aggregating $4,000 have been furnished
TO protect property owners from any loss
resulting from the opening of the street,
and nothing stands In the way of the
Improvement being completed by the
middle of the month
Pursuant to notice published by the
city engineer some time ago, a notice
OF intention to create n paving, sidewalk,
sewer, curb and guitering district has
been published, and Ii Is believed that
the large number of property owners
who have sgnifed their desire TO have
the four improvement districts ted on
the new extension represents sufficient
part Of the abutting property TO obtain
the desired Improvement.
The buildings on Twenty-fourth street
which will have to be removed lie be-
tween a point about three feet west OF
the Proudft building and east OF the +.
j KIescl wholesale liquor house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
CLIVE is ARRAIGNED:
TRIAL ON AUGUST 1ST
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. July 2.-Claud III. Give, who
is charged with killing William o, VIII
cox at Mil Fork. in Spanish Fork cam
yon. May Z. came down from Salt Lake
City today for arraienment in the Fourth
district court Give entered plea OF
not guilty and the case wss set for trial
August !, Mrs. Give accompanied her
husband and was with him in the court
room when he was arraigned.
Heber Gledhlll OF American Fork was
arraigned on a charge OF indecent assault
and entered a plea of not guilty. The
case was set for trial July 6. Gledhill
Is accused of making an indecent attack
on the l3-year-od daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ c. Sorensen, while he. Gledhill,
was in Provo assisting in the prosecu-
tion OF George Nichols for an alleged
violation of the American Fork prohibi-
ton ordinance