davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ANOTHER PIONEER OF
UTAH IS SUMMONED
James Marchbanks, Resident of
State for Forty Years, Dies
at Daughters Home.

James Marchbanks. a native of Eng
Mrs. j. w. Stewart. $50 West Second
North street, at noon Thursday. lie
was 81 years old and had been a resi-
dent of Sprlngville and Salt Lake CITY
for over forty years. lie had been fail
Ing for about a year. but his mind was
clear 10 the last. His death Is attrib-
utcd 10 old age.
Mr.. Marchbanks was born In England
March so. 1924 and came to Salt Lake
City in 1868. His wife died year ago,
but he is survived by son, Edwin
Marchbanks. who lives in Sprinsvillc
a daughter. Mrs. Stewart of this city,
and eight grandchildren.
The body will be sent to Springvill7
at 1880 o'clock Sunday forenoon over the
Denver & Rio Grande and funeral serv-
ices will be held there AT noon Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Superintendent Holiday Issues
Order FOrbidding Use of Any
Automatic Sprinkler.
WATERING OF LAWNS
BY HAND PERMITTED
Drastic Action Necessary to Af-
ford Residents Protection
in Case of Fire.

For the purpose OF conserving tho city $
water supply and TO guard against a
water famine which would be inevitable
If tho public continued tho wanton waste
OF water which occurred during the carly
part OF tho summer. superintendent
Thomas HOLIDAY yesterday issued no
ticc to the effect that the use OF the
automatic sprinkler must cease and that
hereafter all sprinkling is 10 be done by
hand. Mr. HOLIDAY also appeals To the
people TO aid the department In It's cf-
forts TO check the unnecessary use OF
water.
Superintendent Holiday SAYS he intends
to enforce the notice TO the letter and
that under tho law he has the authority
to do this and he Intends 10 prosecute
II 1t Is not complied with. The twenty
five shut-off men employed Thursday are
now patrolinc the city and wherever
promptly being turned off. 1t is neces-
sary that the waste be stopped in the
interest OF fire protection and also 10
guard against famine.
The council has instructed Mr.. Hob
day 10 enforce the laws to the letter in
the matter and he will compel those
persons who arc not talking proper care
TO install water meters at their own eX-
pense. He has this authority under the
law and this will be one effective way
Of conserving the supply
The law also places a penalty on the
offcuse OF wasting water and If the
waste does not stop It is likely that GONE
people Will be paying this penalty. The
notice issued by the superlntendent yes
tcrday follows:
"To whom IL may concern
owing to the present scarcity OF wa
ter the use of automatic sDrlnklcrs must
cease at once and all sprinkling Of lawns
must be done BY holding the hose In
the hand. This is done In the intcrest
OF fire protection. and all good citizens
are asked TO aid the department in It's
efforts TO check unnecessary use of wa
ter. THOMAS HOLIDAY,
"S,lpcrintendent.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
GENUINE J0Y'|
FOR CH|LDR
More Than Thousand w..
sters Enjoy Outing at pi.
neer Park Playground
WORK OF ASSOCIATION \
is HIGHLY COMMEyD
National Supervisor Points
High Rank of Salt Labs
in Movement.
me 700 "kiddics " u,,oh

Some 700 Riddles" watched s., !.
600 parents and interested spec,si
had such a happy time ycstcrd,,
noon. when gala exhibition oT
work accomplished by The pIar,s
association was given at Pioncer
that when closing time came al ( N
they were exceedingly roiuc;an5 o
home, How much enjoyment ibo
drcu got out of the public pIavs..
WIS evinccd when Charles Miller ~,
supervisor Of the National Place
association and director OF the wn':
Los Angeles. askcds tho nags or ~,
ones, for whom he spoke ospec,au..
they liked the Fairgrounds bct,er ,
their homes, and they made The 81,
for several blocks with n tremo,.
Yes Mr.. Miller talked interrs,,
10 the children. telling them thas'
Fairgrounds in salt Lake were anon-
best I'm the country, being cxocptia:
we'll equipped for all kinds OF spor,s
games, and lac explained also how !
from tho play. how much the trzI,,
order and system meant 10 the JsT,
ment OF character.
Tho parents. particularly VEN
dressed by Nicholas Byhouwer mys
pcrintendent. who dealt with the h,
sity, the sore need, OF public !,
grounds in the large cities, He nj
out the harm which results frnm
dren running in tho streets and ~
out the fact that the number OF ca,,
the Juvenile courts hAd rapidly decr5
I'm cities where Fairgrounds had bssr
stalled. This assertion was bsss1
statistics. and superintendent Byh5
prophcsicd that in a few year5
I,A IL. H.
there would be no need Of juvcnile q
Before the opening OF the work
year. he said. there would probdts
TWO or three more Fairgrounds aM'
the ones maintained now would be "a
~ improved.
The grounds at Pioneer park N,
treated in some manner. not yet De-
which will do away with dust. and b
houses or dressing rooms will 10
much larger swimming pools inst,
and more exercising apperalus a
which will make tho salt Lake
grounds equal In every respecl Ia
in the country,
That the local organization Will
date be known as the Playgrounls
ciatio instead or the Parks and
grounds association was announced
W. North. president Of the local 81
The reason being that the work d
public parks and Fairgrounds is d,
and handled by separate boards
brief address President North prais
glowing terms A. Fred Wcy. cinf
Of the board Of park commissioning.
is in large degree responsible 10
wonderful progress Of the WORK
and expressed the boards appreri
of the aid received from the city q
and heartily commended Superintc:
Byhouwer for his efficient service 10
ing out and arranging tho payero
Besides the addresses there was a
gramme OF sports for the childrca
4 band concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
TWO VALUABLE TRUNKS
ARE FOUND IN ALLEY
Salesman Lays Claim to Them
and Matter Is Being
Investigated.

Two large papier-machc trunks, of the
type used by travelling men, were found
last night at O'Clock by tho police In
an alley cast OF the Washington hotel
J9S West Second South street. Tnc own
cr could not be located and the trunks
were taken TO the station Upon being
opened It was asccrtaincd that they con-
tanned silks, furs and divers pieces oil
womcn's wearing apparel. The police
place value OF about $500 on the
goods.
After the trunks had been at the po-
lice station for an hour, u. Berger. who
said he was travelling salesman, stop
ping ut the Wilson hotel, went TO the
station and claimed the trunks. lie said
that the boxes had been sent 10 the
west side by mistake. Riley NJ. Beck
stead, captain of detectives held the
trunks for further investigation. They
will be returned To Berger this morning
il his story is substantiatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
DEMOCRAT EXPECT
TO GET INTO GAME

With tho political bees beginning to
buzz about right morrily, the Demo
Gratis arc laying plans 10 take little
buzz themselves \ few OF the old guard
had little conference Yesterday. and
tomorrow they and some more Will have
another littln conference, and bye-and-
bye they will call meeting Of the central
committee and other Democratic war
riors. The Democrats do not intend 10
be counted cut In the fall campaign. On
the other hand. they purpose To bc
counted decidedly in
Just what the Democratic leaders will
decide To do has not yet even been
guessed at. but II Is certainty that the
party Will be In the running.
Joseph \. Young. chairman Of the
county central committee said las,
night that he had been feeling the pulse
OF his fellow Democrats and found II
In a healthy condition and ihrobblng
right briskly. MIR, Young said that "A
meeting would be called within q short
time when The party's attitude III the
fall campaign would be definitely do
cded upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
WOULD SAVE LITTLE

City Health COMMISSIONS s. "
is 10 establish a milk depot hs'ss
hire trained nurse for mccoy ).
and children next summer. ~
secure the necessary appropriauoh'
Paul Is OF the opinion that uw
some OF the things which the .iv
badly and il can be done conPa,s
cheaply. according TO the doctor. y
for about $500.
To hire a nurse IL would, pernass
about $50 "a month. and for n, W,
months which she Is needed apYy' NJ
With the remainder OF the t'vv VI
is OF the opinion that MIX uepV1, !,
be carried on during the sun,nio, n,d 4
To supply poor families WIN e0V'
milk for their pabics. -. n
The doctor points with prius u
fact that the infantnc mortshW,
at the present time, but he St hs
even better these conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
MAKING CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Association of Manufacturers
Sends Out Letter Strongly
Urging Cooperation.

The Manufacturers Association OF
Utah is making a campaign for mem
bership, 1t is the earnest hope OF the
association that every manufacturing
concern not now holding membership In
tho association will join, In q letter
Issued yesterday by u. T.. Collett, sccre-
tary or the association. In which, he
points out the advantages 10 be derry cd
from membership in the association. he
urges those manufacturers VINO are not
yet members of the association TO send
in their applications. Mr.. Conetts let
ter says:
'Do YOU know that the Manufacturers
Association of Utah liz doing more TO
promote your interests than any and Al
other organizations In the state? With
a strong. and steadily increasing mem M
Utah industries that is gaining ground
every day Beneficial results of the
associations work arc noticeable in
every part OF the state. Utah architects
Utah contractors. Utah materials, and,
receiving recognition as never before.
''The masses of tho people are begin :
ming To realize that TO look closely TO
is by far the best policy, and to keep
money ut homo is absolutely necessary
able condition has been brought about:
for the most part, by the incessant and
consistent efforts OF the Manufacturers
Association of Utah.
10 YOU Itl l'tl lidI YOU Ouoht ~
belong TO All organization that is con-
stantly working in your interests? Can
you he content 10 stand by aud see
others fight battle that is III rart
yours. without lifting a hand 10 help?
"rhe dues of the Manufacturers asso-
citation arc Small-onlv 50 month
that tho smallest manufacturing concern
can we'll afford 10 carry membership,
There is positively no excuse for u big
company ncSlectnC To join 'rhe direct
advertising done by the association for
its members is worth many times The
amount Of the monthly dues. and the
indirect benefit TO each subscriber is al
most beyond compute. Organized effort
Is the secret OF success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
REV. WARD WINTER REESE
WILL TALK TO WORKERS

Members OF The Federation OF Labor
will attend services Of ST Paufs church
Sunday evening. The rector the keN.
Ward Winter Reese will preach sermon
on 'S1'bc Union and Religion" Mr.. Reese
was formerly an engineer OF construction
in charge OF some large work on tho cast
crn railroads. He has been In close con-
tact with Iaoorng men All his me and
can speak with Intimate knowledge of
their aims and strength and their
Weaknesses. The unions OF the city have
signifcd their intention to be present,
and all working men arc welcome
Tho service will he at S o'clock. There
will also be special music for the occasion
by the vested choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
OPPOSE STRIKE
IN RESOLUTIONS

Taking cocnisance Of the ominous rc
ports affecting the labor situation or
the Hartman system. the salt LAKE
Commercial club yesterday adopted ;
resolution declaring thai strike on tn.
Hartman lines al this time would resu
in irreparablc damage Ia all concerned
The club. therefore. urges that a striII'
be avertcd IL II be within the range o
possibility To do 30.
Tho resolution was adopted at n spc
cial meeting OF the hoard of governor
Of tho club held yesterday afternoon
The text Of the resolution follows
Whereas. The Commercial club of
salt Lake City has at all tines
jealousy guarded the financial bust
ness and industrial interests Of the
intermoUniatp west. and
whereas, This organization has
been ever mindful nf the interests OF
the lshorine classes and has been in
suumenial upon many occasions In
bringing about u satisfactory settle
mcnt OF labor difficulties; and
Whereas. In the opinion OF This
board OF governors n strike at this
tine would be a public calamity and
q blow 10 labor from which II could
not recover III ycars 10 come; and
Whereas. Tho country Is lust re-
covering from period OF depression
and rs emerging into prosperity and
adyancement he II
Resolved, By the board Of gov
ernors OF the Commercial club. that
labor strike At the present time
Would 90 hfopardDle damage 10 the
business interests, To the railroads
and 10 the lnborinE men themselves;
and b. II further
Resolved. That this board Of gov
"rnors earnestly advises and requests
that the chop laborers OF the IIarri-
man svstem and other railroads de-
Slst from any action that will pre-
cipitatc n labor strike or other indus
trial calamity.
BY order cf the board OF governors.
10Y ~. JOHNSON. President
] j. r. GAME. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ACCUSED GREEK UNABLE
TO GIVE BOND REMANDED

Tony Pappas. a Greek. charged With
assault with Il deadly weapon. was ar
raigncd yesterday afternoon before T.. M.
Bishop. juatice of ile peace The de-
fcndant entered plea Of not guilty and
tic time Tor trial was set for September
AT 10 a'clcck i. IN. Pappass bond WIS
fixed in the sum OF $500. which WAS
not furnished. and the Greek was re-
mandcd Ia the custody or tho sheriff.
]; is alleged That Pappas assaulted
James Dccm8g 3 Greek with a revolver
Thursday afternoon. Although no shots
were fired. Il Is alleged Pappas hit his
countryman over the head with the butt
OF the weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
THOMAS SLIGHT FuNEkAp
WILL BE HELD Ma

The funeral OF Thomas sntnh
died as result ot paralysis az ,Tet
53 Girard street, THURSDAY ntN
will be held from the Nine'ee~"~n' a"n
chapel Sunday at 1c O'Clock mvi ,,r
casket will be open at the ia,SNs iS
from . o'clock TO 1i:50 o'cIoces Ire
morning. Burial Will he IN ="
cemetery. =, srt
Mr.. Slight was 20 years OLD DID, "a 4
suffered with tho Illness Wfh'np nps
his death for thirteen years toss
n native of England and was w"
ruary 20, 1882. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Howe Funeral Largely Attended

The funeral Of Edgar Howe. former
member of tho city council who died
~ the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Bertha Johnson. at Rigby. Ida. last
Tuesday. wns held yesterday afternoon
AT o'clock from the Seventeenth ward
chapel
The ceremony was presided over hy
Bishop r. :. Tingey OF tho Seventeenth
ward. and was largely attended. Among
the speakers vcrc Bishop Tngey and
John Henry Smith. There wore many
beautful floral contributions. and music
WAS furnished bY tho Seventeenth ward
choir. The pallbcarers were sons and
sons-in-law OF the deccdent. Intcrment
vas in the City cemctcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOLS

! The following assignments or kinder
Sarten teachers has been made i'm the
public schools: Emerson Edith SmiIb
stella Daft: Franklin. Crescent Smith
rilina hroYn; Grant, Hattie NAPLES, Mar.
Helen DcnIIy; Jefferson. Flora McGamno
Mildred krebs: Lafayette. Irma F,entn,,
Bcda Nordvall; Lowell. Marie Cusbiv.
Tpra 1Tii'.oN MORSE; hiverside. Gwen Parry. Ruth
Gray; Masatch Ethel F9rman h,,,ir.
10y ,, whittier Bessie Jones. Cora Hasl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
YOUTHS CONFESS To
STEALING PIC IRON

Charged with stealing 5000 pounds of
pig iron from Silver Bros. Iron works.
635 North First West street Clarence
Wharton. aged 10 years. Fred Sncidcr.
aged ~ years. and Ole Olson aged a6
years. We're arrested Yesterday afternoon
by Motor Patrolmeu II. Hcndrickson and
j, T.. Woodard. AT tho police station tho
young men admitted having taken away
and sold II part Of the missing pig iron
Tho charges against them were left
open. IL was stated hy police officials.
however that they will be charged with
grand larceny.
Little is known OF NC men who were
arrested other than they have been slcen-
ing at the Iowa livery stable, l29 West
South Temple street.
INC stolen pig IRON. WAS valued by the
iron works nj about 5000 Only a Dor
lion Of that stolen has been recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
UTAH COUNTY WILL
EXHIBIT At THE

President j. &. McDonald anu
tary Horace s. Ensign OF the Ssinf
association will leave TINS n'y,i N,,ire,,
Provo to hold meeting win '.S1|
the purpose OF preparing all Sc n
represent Utah county AT w
state fair. The meeting is the
the efforts OF X. X. Irvine, Wv.
dent of the Fair association. Wur rs,
i'm Provo. Mr.. Irvine has long g,-,s5 5
idea of "A county exhibit rom ri
~ and at his suggestion maH', ,,t,fr
arranged for a meeting thlS
and The president and secretary
association were Invited to atsep'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
VETERAN JACOB BALLI
Is M0URNED BY MANY

Tho funeral OF Jacob Bali WHO died
Mt Judge Mercy hospital "Wednesday as
the result of a fractured skull sustained
lsSi Saturday when he was struck BY an
automobile driven by w, s. Jones. va,
held Yesterday at II o'clock noon from
the :. NJ. Taylor undertaking parIorS.
NAM friends and relatives of the de-
cndcnj we're present.
The ceremony was conducted by Ar
mold III Schulthcas and music WAS fur
niShod by the ThirtY-first ward choir
There were many beautiful floral con =
CnInCigrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
GEORGE CARPENTER WILL
HERALD TABERNACLE CHOIR

George Carpenter has hccn named as
advance agent OF the tabernacle choir
on it's trip 70 New York. and VIII leave
FOR the coming of Utah's famous singers.
Mr.. Carpenter. who is the publicity agent
for the Orpbeum thcstcr and editor Of
the Western Monthly. has been given
leave of absence i'm order that he may
make tho Journey as pilot for tho choir.
The choir Will leave salt Lake October
y, under tho mana cement of Gcorg. u.
PyDcr. The organization. will give
tliriy-oue concerts. II viii remain IN
Now York ten daNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
NEW ATTRACTION FOB THE "sEM
Lob LOUVRE

Miss Gilmore Hatch. the farous Pa.
cifie coast dramatic soprano, will open
n four weeks engagement, beginning
Saturday evening, September 2nd, and
should be the greatest attraction ever
presented in Salt Lake City.
Madame Oat1cl will continue her en-.
gaGemcnt also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Injunction Suit Filed

TT To en}oin Daniel Lang from intcrfer-
claims title TO, Joseph E Wilson 'en ns,,n me me
.nS Ihird district court for a restraininc
% on9Gr IIiday morning. Wilson Saws hs
@ pa,d S.Tmo znn Tor the property. and there is
.,', i,Uw ny. due. which he offered Lang,
ou' winch Lang refuses to accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
R|NCLNCS' BIC SHOW
IN SALT LAKE TODAY
Parade Will Be Given This
Forenoon; Performances A(-
tcrnoon and Evening.

Following is the route Of Ringing
Brothers circus parade this fore
noon: Leave the show grounds at
$50 O'Clock by way OF Min street
10 Sixth South east to state, north
TO South Temple. west 10 Main. and
south to the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Technical School Incomplete

II Is likely that the new build
ing known as the technical high
school VIII not be placed In COM
mission on Tuesday. the day set for the
opening OF the schools. Tho board OF
education asserts That the building has
not been completed according TO con
tract, and that il will not bc accented
NJ the board until the specifications are
compiled with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
KRUTTSCHN|TT AND
UNION ME|V CONFER
Railway Official Refuses TO
Recognize Federation; State
ments Made.
Continued From Page One.
S. A. SUTTON,

was cleared up tonight by a railroad OFF,
clal who said authoritatiycly that il WAS
intended 10 mean that there WAS no
change from Mr.. liruttschnttts previous
position, outlined in a public statement
I'm which he said recognition OF the fed
Grafton would he Impossible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
UTAH'S FINANCES ARE
IN HEALTHY C0NDll]

The statement of State Treasurts|
yid Mattson for the month VI Az
compiled yesterday. shows d total q
cclpts for the month of S63.3s3A
disbursements in August were SlNA
There was balance in the treasury
gust 1 OF sl.I26, ,o9l.1::. and ON Aug
there remained Il balance IN al
funds Of S1.65S, 9S3.91. This balsno|
divided among the various funds a'
lows.
General fund .,.......--,..s stn
State district school fund. nn
Redemption fund ..s....,. ~
Trust fund account ....-... u
Forest reserve. etc. fund, ~
State fish and game fund. 50. lsd
Suspense account -..,...-... :.
State road fund d..,..,-.s.,,. =
State bounty fund ...,-s ~
Agricultural college ...ss, W.
Deaf and dumb asylum. ~
Insane asylum .,..,.s....ss',
Institute for blind ,....- ~
Miners hospital .....-.,..-. s;a
School OF education. .s,- W W
Reform school ..,.....s... is:
Public buildings ...,.sss,.-.. ~
Reservoir .....,........,.. 1lc
School .,,..,...-..... hns
School OF mines. es...........,. "a
University ..........s,.-..- ~.
sl.ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
HID S1,70O IN CLOTHING
Widow, Who Fears Thieves, Is
Taken to Bellevue.

Mrs Marie Theis, who had lived alone
in her fiat at No. 415 West 10th street
for years. was missed by the neighbors
last week She refused To answer ques-
tions when they knocked at her door.
They reported the matter to Patrolman
sullivan, who forced a passage to hnd
out what the trouble was.
Get right out of here cried Mrs
Theis. who was seated in rocker. 50
sullivan took her TO Bellevue for oo-
servation touching her sanity.
on the way she made it known TO the
patrolman that she was ffty-seven
wears old was a widow and lonely. and
that she wanted to go to Germany. she
was afraid oil being robbed, she eX-
plained. so she had stuffed every crack
and crevice leading TO her room with
rags and paper and locked herself in.
Perhaps she may yet see Germany tor
when they examined her clothing at the
hospital they found more than enough
10 pay her passage and insure a wei
come-S1 700. in fact, and quite enough
10 worry an old woman who Is WHO"
and lonely and fears thieves. Some OF
the yellow notes were i'm her shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ATE SIS WORTH. BOY SAYS
Up for Theft, Tells How Long
Fast Was Broken.

Samuel Kinslcr. sixteen years old. who
saws he has no home pleaded guilty in
the mems night court last night to the
larceny of So. When asked what had
bocome Of the money he declared that
he had not eaten for three days. and
when ne got the money ne spent it all
for food.
The complainant against Kinsler was
william Smith. who recently sold his
milk business Smith went Yesterday
afternoon TO a house in Grand street to
collect an outstanding account of SD.
lie learned that Kinsler had Just been
there and collected the money. Smith
and two detectives later found kinslcr
in a restaurant with pile Of empty
dishes before him. He was arrested
Kinser told the court he had been un-
able TO get work since leaving Smith 8
employ and became desperate from hua-
ger
Magistrate O'Connor asked him
whether hc had any of the money left.
ana ne haid:
40; ! spent il all on food
lie was held in 500 bail for trial. and
Magistrate D'COnnor expressed the hop"
that the city could stand the expense of
Kinslers appetite.