davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Six Rounds TO Draw.

PITTSBURG. Dec. G.-Frank Klaus OF
East PittsburG and Jack Dimond of In
dlanapolis. middlcweIghts. fought six
rounds 10 n draw here tonight. II was
scientific fight throughout and neither
man scored knockdown or was in dis
trcSS at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Coulon to Fight Branigan,

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-John Coulon ban
thmweiSht champion. today closed an
agreement for a match with Pat Branni-
gan. the eastern boxer. at Johnstown.
Pa, on December lS They VIII fight
ten rounds at ll1 pounds. at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

business and pleas
urc.
The Cooleys were
very we'll known on
the Keith g. Proctor
and other vaudeville
circuits before they
came to Sui; Lake,
In fact. they wore
doing a shetch
in Louisville, Ky,
when Cooley re o.
celvod the telegram
that brought him
he is going along II
Is moi n permanent
venture. but is for
six weeks only. on n.
trip combining both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the kepul

A thoroughly modern savings
ment conducted Ia connection
bank, Saie deposit boxes foT Ien"
Depository. n
Frank Knox. president: -IAmss rsrk
ray. Vice presidents; w. r, Earis.
e. A. Cuibertson. asaistant sassss
Capital paid In. 3S00.Oos. In's1
on t1me deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
YOKEL WILL GIVE
WRESTLERS a TEST

Mike Yokel announced yesterday tOat
he Is goinE to make proposition 10
Willard Bean with which nc hopes 10
thin out at least a portion Of the colony
OF wrcstlcrs now in town. fokcl pro-
poses TO meet all comsrs at Beans for
one week and to tackle them all: large
or small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

South street and Mead avenue: ON
south side OF Mead avenue between q
and Third West streets: on thc no
side OF Montague avenue between nd
West and Fourth West streets and
both sides Of Goodhue street hetv
Ninth South street and Montague d
nue.. in sidewalk districts Nos 81
80. OF Salt Lake City. for the purposs
construc ting cement sidewalks upon
portions Of said streets. IS hereby 4
firmcd. and the assessments made
returned in said completed lists are h
by confirmed.
Section .. THIS ordinance shall b
effect upon approval.
Passed by the city council ~ Salt u
CITY. Utah. December 1. 1911 and
fsrrcd 10 the mayor for his approval.
r. s RIrEs.
City Recon
Approved this 9th day Of Deeeml
1911. j, 5. BRANSF0RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
west and eventually

west and eVeniuaTIy nlHde nm IN" PTUE-
porous owner OF the Salt Lake Skyscrap-
ers.
C!coiey has been III the past few weeks
lie %as threatened with pncumon's ana
his physician advised him 10 60 10 Call :
fcrnis for while. He happened To meet
one of Sullivan & Considines booking
agents on the street YESTERDAY and re
marked that he might go 10 tho coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

road. Is expected to arrive i'm Salt Lake
early this morning In his private car
j: w, Mulhcrn. general supcrni endcnt of
The Utah lines Of the company. is re-
turning with Mr.. Martin from trip TO
The east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
state Of Utah. city and County Of

State of Utah. City and County Of 8
Lake, IS.
I. Is s. Rives. city recorder OK s.
Lake city. Utah. do hereby certify "
the above and foregoing Is full. d
and correct copy of an ordinance enu<
AN ordinance confirming tho assessvr
upon tho property hereinafter dcsdil|
within the district bounded OF the 20
by Ninth South street. on the cast
State street, on the south by Martin 9
Roper avenues. and on the west by Fo11
West street, in sidewalk districts n
81 and 10. for the construction OF cenI
sidewalks" passed by the city councl!
Salt Lake City. Utah, December !. W
and approved by the mayor Decemb>r'
1911. as appears OF record in my Office
In witness whereof. have hcreunto
my hand and affixed the corporate =
Of said city, this 9th day Of DecemH
1911.
(SeaD f. s. RIVE.
City Record
Bill No, 116
Sidewalk extension No. 1872.
Second partial estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

Dick Cooley. owner of the Salt Lake
baseball team. Is going into vaudeville.
or perhaps IL should be said that Mrs.
Cooley is going into vaudeville and iha'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
DIED.

SADL ER-At the county Inflrmary De.
cember 6, 1911, OF old age, James II.
Sadler. born November II. 1915. In Eng
land, The remains are Mt tho funeral
parlors of Joseph William Taylor, %
South West Temple street, Notice Of
funeral later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Gophers Pick Captain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 6.-Ciin-
,on Morrel. 1918. center on this years
Minnesota University football team. to-
sen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

BambeTger electric limo to Ogden and
intermediate points. Passenger "every
hour on the hour in an hour Expreis
every TWO hours and freight every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
In Railroad World
NEW STATION AT DELTA.

Building VIII Be Modern and Is to Cost
$1,000.
The salt Lake Route has started work
on tho new $1,000 station al Delta Utah.
and the building will he rushed TO COM
pletion. Great care has boon exercised
In preparing the plans for tho building
and when completed II Will be modern In
every way and enc or The finest dcpots
Of its size in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Yale Football CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dee. 6.-,lcsse
Spa uding 1913, of Chicago. tonight was
football team for the coming season.
Spauding is - years old. was captain of
his freshman team and played right half
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Chicago Sandow" Loses,

MONTREAL. Dec. s.-Eugenc Tn
blay lightweight wrestling cfamuS
easily defeated Chicago Sandow. A wrJl
weight. in a catch-as- catch can md
tonight. Tromblay secured two falls
2 little over forty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can ret shs
genuine article at 55.!57 Pnsroff,ce place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail your films to lis. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Sidewalk extension No. 1872.
Second partial estimate,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
M c. EARNINGS
SHOW DECREASE
Mays Total Earnings $l8,S44 Less
Than a Year Ago-Lake Shore
Does Better.

The Michigan Central reports earn
ings of May OF $z,337,915, a decrease
of $16,844 from the figures for the
corresponding month last year. Oper-
ating expenses were S1,697,511, de-
crease of $l0,0S3, making the net
operating revenue $640 ,404, decrease
of $6,761. Operating income after de-
Quoting taxes and other expenses was
$527 1916, which was s5,617 less than
last year.
The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern makes somewhat better
showing for the month. Gross oper-
ating revenues for May were $3,911,-
375, decrease OF $126,092 from last
year Operating expenses were 81
,598, the decrease effected by
economies recently put In force
amounting TO $197.391. Net operating
revenue was $1,113,777. Net operating
income after deducting expenses was
1871 ,S09, an increase of $66,404 over
the corresponding month last year.
For the five months ended May 81,
the Michigan Central showed gross
operating revenue Of $11 ,664.628, an
increase of $70;148. Operating ex-
penses were $9.1S1,422, an increase
of $944,749. Net operating income
was $1,915,989. a decrease of 1868, 691,
For the same period the Lake Shore
showed operating revenues of sfe;.
793,076, decrease of $726,2 5S; oper-
ating expenses of $13,703,9S1, an in
crease of $114,906, and net operating
income Of .$4,3S0,SS0, decrease of
$3.50 ,903.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
RIVER CLAIMS
THREE VICTIMS
John and Irwin Fox Drowned at
Belle Isle-Armenian Loses Life
at Schroeder-ave.

The heat, Sunday, was indirectly re-
sponsible for three drownings In De-
troit. The victims were John and IT.
win Fox. aged 10 and II years, re-
spectively, OF No. 200 wreford-ave..
and Takoue Karnkarehein, 20 years
old. OF No. 11s solvay-ave.
The Fox brothers, sole support OF a
widowed mother and two younger Sis
tiers, left home. Sunday morning, TO
go Tor a ride In their canoe around
Belle Isle. After emptying the craft
OF It's pillows and placing them on the
bank near the lighthouse at the head
or the island, the boys proceeded to
wash the canoe out In the stream.
This done, II Is thought that they start
ed to swim; that one was seized with
cramps, and that his brother went TO
his rescue, both being drowned. No
one saw the drownings and the acct
dent was not known until the boys
craft was found floating down the
river.
Harbormaster Ellison recovered the
bodies two hours later. The mother
OF the boys tainted when Coroner
hothacher called at her home to break
the sad news. Hc had difficulty In re-
viving her, having to work over her
for a couple Of hours. He didn't tell
her that the boys were dead, but she
appeared to know that they were.
John worked In the office OF the Ad.
olson Forge Co.. while Irwin was en-
ployed by the Calvart Lithographing
Co.
Karnkarehein lost his life at the foot
OF Schroe6Sr-ave., about p. m. He
got into deep water while wading and,
not being able to swim, drowned be-
fore assistance arrived. His body was
found few hours later He came 10
this country. two years ago His wife
and one child live In Armenia, and he
expected TO send for him shortly.
e. l.. McElroy. aged ~. OF st. Louis,
Mo-, waiter on the steamer Put-in-Bay,
was drowned while swimming at San
dusky. Saturday. He was seized with
cramps.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
FOUR HOMES ROBBED.
Thieves Carry OF Money and Polish
Ftau

Four homes in the same neighbor.
hood were entered by thieves. Sunday
night.
Mrs. F. II. Green, No. 500 Larned.
ut. east, heard a man cutting out o
screen in a rear window. She scream
ed and the man fed without getting
anything.
The thief was more fortunate In the
home of Michael O'Connor, No. los
st. Aubin-ave., whee he stole a purse
containing 81.
John Bosman's home at No. 32S
Monroe-ave., was entered, but nothing
was taken.
The best haul was made at w. s.
Lobert's home, No 1873 Orleans
where a watch and ring, worth $50
md 81 In cash, were taken.
Some patriotic Pole entered the res
idence of Stanisiaus Gajewski, No
1871 Dubois-st., and stole Polish
flag valued at IS.
The residence of Jacob Waterson
No. 10 Livingstone-ave., was entered
through a window and s25 in jewels
and clothing taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
EDITORS ARE COMING.
National Association VIII BE Held In
Detroit, July.

The twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the National Editorial association
will be held In Detroit, Tuesday, Wed
.nssday and Thursday. July IS, 10 anc
20, the business sessions TO be held
In the convention hall Of the Hote
Pontchartrain. The organization is
made up of newspaper publishers ant
editors, from coast TO coast.
The convention will open Tuesday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, with adj
dresses of welcome by Gov. Chase 3
Osborn, Mayor w. b. Thompson and
Milton A. McRae, president OF the
Detroit Board of Commerce. Bust
ness sessions will be held morning
and afternoon of the three days, with
the exception of Wednesday after
noon, which Is to be given over to a
river and lake ride. Following the
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
the delegates and their ladies' VII
take a motor ride around the city
and visit one of the large motor cal
plants. The convention program will
present many prominent men, mem
bers OF the association and OF allied
organizations. The papers will be
presented by men with the single ex
ception of an address on THE comic
supplement" by Mrs. Josiah Quincy
of Washington, ID. G.
The arrangements for the. conven
ton In Detroit, have been largely III
the hands of L. E. Sherman. OF Port
Huron. u,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
GEN. cIement Evans Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3.--Gen. Glen
emit A. Evans. member OF the prison
commission of Georgia, and appointed
by Gov. Hoke Smith to the position
OF ad1utant-generai. died at 1880 yes
terday afternoon, after a long period
OF iii health, following an attack OF
grip In 1909. He was 70 years old
Gen. Evans was one Of the few sur.
viving confederate generals, Several
years ago he was appointed comman.
der or the United Confederate Vet.
Grams, but his health Was poor and 80,
after holding the Office for one year,
he voluntarily retired, refusing to al
low his name to be put up for re-
election.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

DIARIES O. Hurley, No. - Howar d-st.,
had kis poekst picked Of $780, while
~. was a passenger on one OF the
Belle lsle boats. Sunday. He report
ed his loss 10 the police.
Bsatsnin kiswow.ki, NJ year. old, No.
1o3 PFeston-ave., wes struck ny nm
automobile at Mack and Mt. Elliott
ayes. sunday night His skull IL
fractured He was taken home
lob. Bsdak, three years old, who fell
OF No 81 Puioski-st., saturday ar
ternoon. died, Sunday, from his IN
1uriea Coroner Burgess was called.
The ehiid's skull was fractured In
falling.
!. y. wilkinson's garage and barn az
No. 30 80. John-ave., Highland Park,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing, entaiiing loss OF $4,000. The
Detroit IRE department did not re-
spond TO an alarm and neighbors
fought the ire with garden hose.
About 1000 members OF the Polish Fall
cons society from Ohio and Michigan
cities are holding a two days con-
vention In Detroit In a hall at Ferry
ave. and Chene-st Parades and pic
MICS marked Sundays gathering A
banquet will close the convention.
Monday evening.
Joseph Bender, ~ years old, n cigar
maker, committed suicide Saturday
night by hanging himself on q grape
arbor at the rear or his residence.
No. 379 Lawndale-ave. His wife
found his body The man had been
rendered temporarily insane through
excessive drinking.
The funeral of George r. Doemling.
aged 81, who died In his home at No.
$40 East Grand blvd Saturday. fol-
lowing stroke Of paralysis. was
the body later being cremated. Mr..
Doemling was born In Koenigshofen.
Germany. and came TO America In
1867. He was one OF tho best known
German American citizens I'm Detroit.
DR.. A. w. latham, Detroit dentist,
has solved problem that has been n
difficulty with dentists for years.
The problem Is the process called
casting" by which an impression OF
cavity il taken into which gold
may be poured. avoiding shrlnkaRe
OF the metaI after the fIIIng Is made.
DIR. latham, by the use of a fine. gold
mesh. has made II possible TO unite
the wax patterns so that a continu-
Gus mold may be made. This In
looked upon as an important discoy-
cry by the members OF the profess
sion.
The Rev. william r. DooIey, the re-
Gently appointed president Of Detroit
university. has arrived In Detroit. FIR.
DColey says that in the fall an engl-
neerins department VIII DE added 10
tho curriculum OF the university. and
next year medicine and law depart
ments will probably be added. fr
DCofey, VINO IL ~ years Ola, - saiu 10
be man In every way suited TO tile
president OF a large university. coin
bining netie-Psrssnaiity with
deep learning and scholastic attain
ments and possessing an Infinite ca
pnetty for work.
In an Impressive ceremony before a
congregation that crowded -. Pc
ter and PGufs cathedral TO the doors,
Sunday morning, Auxiliary Bishop
Kelly, assisted by the Very Rev. w.
and MetEodius Polish seminary. or
chard Lake, ordained the following
young priests: Frs. John Farrell, NIL
ford. James Melting. jackson: Joseph
Coyle. Northneld; John Hackett, Do
wagiac; William Ryan, Brighton. and
of the diocese of Denver, Col; Fran
els Van Antwerp and Frank O'Con-
nor. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
.Fourth" In the Postoff'ce,

Postmaster Warren announces the
following arrangements for Tuesday,
July 4: The money order. registered
letter, and cashiers departments will
be open from to 10 a. m. The gen
eral delivery and stamp windows will
BE- open from 7 to 10 a. m, and from
to D. m. The general information
window at the main postofiice and all
stations will be open from to 10 a.
m. All carriers throughout the city
win mako hut one delivery trip -leav-
ing the main once and their respec.
tive stations at 1880 a. m. There will
Be one general collection OF mail. 70
include an boxes In the city. com.
mencing at 6 p m. and aside from
this there will be a collection m the
downtown business section alone com
mencing NJ $50 p m All incoming
end outgoing mails will be received
end dsepatched az usual.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
GET BARGAIN IN STOCK.
Employees Of Home Bank Given 14o
Shares at 5000.

The employees of the Home Savings
bank have taken up about lao shares
Of the stock of the institution, which
was offered to them on fabeFable
terms. in recognition of their faithful
service. The stock was made up OF
the rights to fractional shares, which
fell to various stockholders under the
plan Of increasing the capital which
was recently put through. Employees
were all allowed to buy this stock at
$500 per share. which Is about $50
under the market price. All OF the
rest OF the stock authorized under the
increased capitalization was taken up
by the stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
offcIates al Sons Wedding.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Right
Rev. Samuel Fallows.' Chicago, bishop
OF the west and northwest diocese OF
the Reformed Episcopal church, yes.
terday performed the ceremony which
made man and wife his youngest son,
Charles Samuel Fallows, of New
York. and Miss Eda Won Leske Brunn,
only daughter OF Mrs. Sarah DalzeIl
Bruna, of West Pittston, Pa. The GER
emory took place at the Fist Re
formed Episcopal church. Of New
York, In the presence OF the fmmedi
ate members OF the families of the
bride and groom.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
TWO MEN DIE OF FRIGHT
AS QUAKE JARS FRISCO
Panic-Stricken Crowds Rush Into
Streets When Tremors Come, But
DAMAGE 10 Small.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Two
earthquake shocks yesterday after
noon, the most severe since the great
one In 1906, scared this city, but did
not hurt the city much. A few build
ings were cracked, some plaster fell,
an occasional telephone wire snapped,
two men died OF fright. and thousands
were nearly scared to death.
The dead are Herbert Hadley, 81
Baird-st, died from heart failure, and
Emil Anderson, laborer, being treat
ed for fractured skull 1T Emergency
hospital, died from shock caused by
fright
Robert Dawson, waiter. sustained
cash In his arm when ne ran into a
plate glass window as he tried to leave
the cafe where he was employed
Mamie Clarity, hysterical from fright
was restrained from jumping from an
upper window Of printing plant. She
was sent to a hospital fo- treatment
before she could be quoted.
Frightened by the sw2yius OF the
buildings In the downtown district
crowds In cafes, storeJ. office bJlio-
ings and theaters. fed 10 the streets
Immediately after the quake, while in
the residence district, where fiimsily
built frame houses predominant. the
panic was fully as greaI.
In the streets downtown, there was
rain OF plaster enc cement shaken
OF buildings. The fragments fell en-
the crowds that rushed from the build
ings and added 20 the fright that for
brief time held San Franciscoans
I'm its grin In the llpDer stories OF
taller buildings, The swaying as the
shock rocked the ground was sicken-
ing. A few minutes after the frst
tremor the streets were filled with a
crowd that gazsd at buildings as
though expecting them 10 collapse.
Marketst.. the principal artery q
the city. was almost jammed by the
rush from the stores and cafes. II
, was some minutes before people were
treasured and returned indoors.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
EUGENE NIcHoL RESIGNS.
Quits County Treasurer's offiee q
Sequel 20 Divorce Suit.

Eugene L. Nicolfi recently divorced
from his wife, Rose, by Judge Man
dell, resigned, Monday, as deputy
county treasurer owing to the motor
iety he received as a result of the
trial. The resignation is affective
July 16. He has been deputy treas
urer for two years under County
Treasurer Moeller and before that
was bookkeeper while Forbes Robert
son was treasurer. Mr.. Nicol will
enter the real estate business.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
Its Now Lieut.. Parker.

Police Commissioner Croul an.
nounces that Detective Sergt. Lucius
II. Parker is made a lieutenant OF de-
tectlyes. Detectives who antomaticaL
ly receive the rank OF lieutenant, Aug.
1, are Frank Wilkinson. John Stein
hebef ana Charles Seymour. Follow
ing % years continuous service, Pa
trolman John II. Long Is retired Sat
urday, at his own request. He has
the unique distinction OF never having
made an arrest, upon which he did
not secure a conviction.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
Laborer Injured.

Frank Brun,- laborer, of No. 1853
Larned-st. west, was caught between
q two-by-fweive plank and an elevator
In the new skyscraper being erected
for J. l.. Hudson, on Woodward-ave..
about 1890 Monday morning. He
Vas taken TO st. Mary's hospital in
the police ambulance. Brun was
loading mortar-on thu elevator when
board fell against the bell rope. Civ.
ing the engineer the signal 10 hoist
The elevator started up and before the
workman could get out of the way. ne
was pinned against heavy plank
The force was so great that the
board broke In two, releasing his
body. In spite Of this the man was
not very seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
Clarence cotton Gets New Job.

Clarence A. Cotton, former Detroit
newspaper man and secretary to the
late Mayor VIM. G. Maybury for five
years, was caller at the mayors
ONCE, Saturday morning. For the past
two years he has been secretary Of the
Grand Rapids board Of trade. Recent
ly he resigned to accept similar posi-
ton in Dubuque, Ia, at a salary OF
$4,000 a year. -
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
Late telegraph News

NEW YORK-There was a big at
tendance at the Stapleton, Staten Isl
and, Methodist church. last night, an
nouncement having been made that
the men would be allowed to discard
coats.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03
PORTUGAL HAS OUTBREAK X.
Bands Of Monarchists and Republican,
Clash In Northern Section.

SsoU W tNStuosU ccSsteus
MADRID. June s.--Desperate fights
are occurring In many places in north
ern Portugal today between bands OF
monarchists and Republicans. The
first Of the outbreaks took place yes
terday at Oporto, the hot bed OF The
monarchist movement, in which thirty
persons we're killed.
The government insists that the
movement is too fragmentary to
amount to a rebellion and all talk OF
the republic being threatened is
secuted.
The monarchists are led by Capt
Couceiro, who has several thousand
men nominally under his command
These are scattered, however. over a
wide territory. Additional govern
ment troops were sent north today.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

Three persons died in Detroit and
vicinity. Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre
81 years. No. II Pitcher-st.. Detroit;
Mrs. Thomas Parent. so years. Sand
itch, and Henry Lowry. So years. No
50 Arthurst. Windsor. All passed
away OF innrmities. incident to old
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

NEW YORK-For the fiscal year
just closed, there was collected at the
local port in fines. penalties. compro-
misses and forfeitures, $2,914,15 al
most twice as much as in the year
before.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-03

QUINCY. Mass-Miss Edith Randall.
daghter of John G. Randall. au Quincy
banker, who lost his life In the Alps
In 1870, has started for Chamonix, be-
lieving that his body will soon be
given up by the glacier that has held
It all these years.