davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
NEW ||VTERURBA|V
LINE IS PROPOSED
Probable That Road Will Be
Run From Logan to Grace,
Idaho.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. Representatives OF
The Telluride Power & Transmission com
pany OF Provo. In company with J. w:
Bailey. manager of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company. last evening started
out on trip through tho mountains from,
Will traverse the country over which II
has been said that David Eccies, presi
dent OF the Rapid Transit company. pro-
poses to build an electric interurban line
OF railroad Mr.. Eccles already has q
short line established in Logan, leading
from the Oregon Short Line TO the Az
at the time this little road was built
that II was for the purpose OF securing
a franchise that would aid materially in
establishing a right of way in other parts
Just what significance attaches to the
trip IN question is prohlematical. but IL
Is certain that some accomplishing is
TO be made in contemplation OF possible
alliances between the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company and the Telluride company.
Tho latter company deals in electric cur
with the operation OF interurban cars.
a combination of the two would make a
formidable cooperation In the operation
of an electric line. binding together. the
northern part of the state and making
more eNpedient the advancement of the
commercial interests of upper Utah and
lower Idaho,
The contemplated route is over the di-
vide 10 Cache valley through Box Elder
canyon, travcrsIng Cache valley by way
OF the cities and towns of that section
and then across the mountain 10 the Bear
river section, touching the main thor
oughfarcs OF Rich county and reaching
the Idaho section by wey Of Bloomington,
Paris and Montpelier and on down the
Bear river to Grace.
The Rapid Transit company will do no
building this year. but IT will not be sur
prisng II II begins next year TO get
through to the northern Utah section.
centering the traffic as nearly as possible
In Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
PLAY DELIGHTFUL
MUSIC AT RECITAL
Organ, Harp and Violin Heard
in Charming Programme at
Methodist Church.

The beautiful music Of the harp In per-
feet harmony with the equally beautiful
music OF the organ were heard at their
best last night at recital In the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The recital
was n delicious little treat and the COM
pany OF music lovers who attended thor
Ioughly enjoyed every number on the pro-
grammc.
Miss Marie Hughes played the harp
with rare skill. Miss Hughes brought
out the most exquisite quality of tone
her delicate shading being commented
upon with much favor Edgar Bayliss, a
noted organlst OF San Francisco, one
OF the foremost musicians OF California.
WAS al the organ. and his accompaniment
was perfection Itself. Voice OF Chimes"
by Luginl was enhancing Offering.
I'm which both Miss Huges and MT. Bay
lss brought forth wonderful harmony.
mazurka which these two played TO ad-
vantage. Other duet numbers were also
well received.
Mr.. Bayllss played with the hand Of a
master, His solo work In the Fan'asie
from Faust was a delightful bit. "Tu-
Offering THE Lost Chord Sullivan. al
WAYS popular, was exceedingly well given.
Miss Helen Hughes. sister OF Miss
Marie Hughes, gave violin solo with
charming effect. This was mazurka
by Mylnarski and was quite difficult of
presented the number with extraordinary
leXpresSion.
The most ambitious number of The
prog ramme was Massenet's Meditation.
In which the organ. violin and horn
blended perfectly. Had there been no
other numbers, this selection alone would
have we'll repaid those who heard IL for
the time II took TO go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MORE STOPOVERS
APPLY TO ZION

Through the efforts OF the executive
committee OF the publicity bureau of the
Salt Lake Commercial club, the Trans
continental Passenger association has
granted stop-over privileges In Salt Lake
the equal OF those granted for any city
In the west, While apparent discrlmlna-
tion was said to have existed in the past.
this has been eliminated as the result Of
conferences of the Commercial club COM
mitteo with members the passenger
association on the occasion OF the recent
meeting OF the association held here last
June
James Charlton. chairman of the Trans
continental Passenger association, has
written To Secretary Joseph IL. Caine Of
the commercial club; advising him that
tS, bS consent OF the Interested lines the the
Lake have been made:
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
On ,1I trst- class ass one way, closely limited
On second -class, one way, closely linn
tied tickets. within the transit limit.
On colonist tickets, days
On Pacific Coast summer tourist tick
cts within the final return limit.
On Pacific Coast convention tickets.
within the final limit,
On Pacific Coast nine months tourist
tickets, within the final limit.
Oregon Short Line. Railroad
Stop-ov are allowed on the o. S. l..
tickets on first class or second class
one way tickets.
On colonist tickets special stop-overs,
not TO exceed 1ve days.
On Pacific Coast tourist or convention
tickets. or nine months tickets stop
overs would naturally he allowed here
The general arrangements spoken of
above apply TO either eastbound or
wes,bound trains.
San Pedro, Los Angeles &: Salt Lake
On hrst-class one-way closely limited
tickets. stop over Is allowed within
On second class one way closely limit
ed tickets. stopover Is allowed with
In limit
On colonst tickets stop-over OF FIVE
days will be allowed
On Pacific Coast summer tournist tick
cts. stop-over is allowed with the
final return limit.
On Pacific Coast convention tickets
stop-over is allowed within the final
return limit, except on National Edu-
cational association tickets.
On. Pacific Coast nine months tourist
tickets; stop-oyer Is allowed within
Western Pacific Railway
On frst-class oDc-way closely limited
tickets. stop Is allowed within
On second-class one way closely limit
ed tickets. stop-over Is allowed within
limit
On colonist tickets. stop-over OF five
days will be allowed
On Pacific coast summer tourist tick
cts. stop-over is allowed within the
final return limit
On Pacific Coast convention tickets
stop-over is allowed within the final
return limit
On Pacific Coast nine months tourist
tickets. stop-over Is allowed within
final limit.
According to the regulations stated.
stop.overs are allowed in Salt Lake City
on tickets Of all classes practically with
In their final limits. In the case OF one
way tickets the transit limit is iden-
teal with the final limit. On colonist
tickets, stopov are allowed under spe-
clal arrangements exceeding the final
limit.
Ii Is understood that these arrange
ments apply eastbound or westbound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
F|REMEN VIE
IN TOURNEY
Spanish Fork Wins State Cham
pionship Race Against Time,
100 Yards.
Snecial 70 The Trihune.

Snecial TO The Tribune,
PROVO, Aug i7.-Great crowds OF peo-
ole congregated In the streets this morn
ing to witness the State fremens s parade;
which started at the union depot ano
marched up Third West street TO center
street and up Center street to the tederaI
building where a stand was erected for
the speakers On the platform were seat
ed many prominent visitors, among them
Marks, Representatives. Daniel McRae
r j Eardley. l.. DalquisI, w. II. Tobias
and j. H. Wootton and L. S. Marshal J
r. Anderson, James Devine. Mayor w.
r. Ray and others, Willard g: Ward as
chairman INTRODUCED Mayor W. Fl. Ray
IA the first speaker, who turned over the
f,x-Fire Chief James Devine of Salt
Lake paid high tribute TO the veterans,
and gave them credit for great sacrifices
for the public comfort and good,
Senator A. l.. Booth read a letter from
Governor William Spry expressing re-
grets at not being present.
After the speeches the Provo hre dc
partment gave an exhibition drill In
which they drove the fire team attached
to the hose cart one block and attached
hose TO two different hydrants and had
onds
At 2 o'clock the programme OF the the
tournament was carried out at the fair
grounds south OF the city.
The summary of events
Q Quick run contest, 500 feet attach
hose 10 hydrant. lay 100 feet of hose
and attach nozzle: only one entry, Provo
team OF five men made The run In 50
seconds
3. State championship race against time
run 100 yards, attach hose 10 fire plug,
lay 100 feet OF hose, Five teams COM
peted Brigham No. >. Brigham No. 3,
Eureka Sandy and Spanish Fork. Span
ish Fork won The championship IN 20 .
seconds. Bingham No 2 won this last
year with q record OF % ! % seconds
!. Firemens quarter mile relay race.
Four teams entered, Spanish Fork. Bing-
ham No. - Eureka and Sandy Sandy
won In 80 seconds.
Firemen's hub and hub race of 100
yards. Four teams entered. Sandy, Eu-
reka. Spanish Fork and Bingham No. 8.
Sandy won in 10 seconds.
5. Firemon's hose coupling contest
against time. four teams. four men in
each team. Sandy, Eureka Provo and
Spanish Fork. Won By Provo in ~ 1-5
seconds, winner receiving silver trophy
I, Omitted.
s. 22o yard race for f1remen only two
starters. Albert Brockmeyer OF Sandy and
JACK Downing OF Eureka. Won by Brock
meyer In % seconds.
.. Pompicr ladder climbing exhibition
given by the Salt Lake fire department
This was novel feature for the people
here and was received well.
The Judges were w. ] Forgie and Will
Hickman. both Of Milford. and &. n
Christensen of Brigham City. Timers
were ", Ottley OF Murray. l.. Peterson OF
Bingham and +. ", Hardy OF Bountiful.
Starter was w p. Wilson OF Park City.
A grand ball in Mozart hall closed the
convention and most Of the delegates Will
leave for their homes tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
BOYS FIND BODY OF
INFANT IN A CANAL

The decomposed body of an infant ap-
parently only few days old. was found
yesterday morning about II O'Clock float
ing In the water OF the surplus canal.
river and between the lines OF the West
ern Pacific and the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles railroad. by a party OF four boys
who were fishing.
The boys who made the discovery are
George, Henry and Joshua EdTunds sons
of James f, Edmunds, s62 West First
North street, and Ira Marsh The body
OF the child was nude The find was re
ported TO the police last night at O'Clock
and this morning at daylight Jailer GIL
lespie and Sergeant Pitts will go TO the
surplus canal accompanied by one of the
boys. and bring the body to Salt Lake.
Thirty minutes 10 Saltair II s cool
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
News Of Intermountain Region
INQUEST ON HANKS.
Judge Murphy viii Hear Facts Toda,
Relating to the kIIIina.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 11,--Tomorrow Judge
Murphy viii hold an investigation over
the body of Ned Hanks. who was killed
last Saturday by Henry Southworth, of
carnington. a jury having been hereto
fore impnnele TO hear the case.
Immediately after the investigation.
County Attorney Jensen will file com
plnlnt charging Southworth with murder
IN the hrst degree, unless something un-
known should develop at the hearing to-
morrow that would warrant charging a
lesser crime, Many OF Southworth's
friends arc hoping that the charge may
be minimized to the point where 1t will
pc possible to release him from jail on
bond. Bondsmen are awaiting the oppor-
tunity to stand good for the accused.
Undertaken L4arkin today received a
telegram from Mrs. Hanks, wife OF the
dead man. asking as to the costs OF ship
ment OF the body to New Jersey and also
the costs that have been incurred in OG-
den since her husbands death 1t is
thought that Mrs. Hanks will have her
husbands body shipped to the home for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
PIONEER WOMAN OF
SALT LAKE CALLED

Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, wife OF Mort
g. Taylor, died at 1895 o'clock last night
at the residence. 35t South West Temple
street Mrs. Taylor was a pioneer of
the state. having been resident OF Salt
Lake for 64 years. She was widely known
throughout the state.
Mrs. Taylor WAS born in Newcastle,
England seventy -one years ago she
came TO America In ls47 and left i'm :
medjatcly for Utah with the Mormon pio-
necrs. following close after Brigham
Young's original company OF pioneers. As
"a child she travelled the entire distance
across the plains in an OK cart Her
home has been in Salt Lake ever. since
the year the city was founded by the
lpioneerp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
BELL LSTOCKHO[DFRS
WILL GET D|V|DH|
Almost No Opposition to M,
OF Concern Into the Mount,
States Company.

The stockholders Of tho Ri.
tain Bell Telephone company -.
for four years received no dIv,d.s
hcncciorth receive dividends Of : :.
on the stock In the Mountain 81.
phone & Telegraph companv w.,
terday they received In eyn,,nch' J,mich'
Rocky Mountain shares. prlor or,nang' ~
years mentioned. the divldrnd .ae
the Bell was G per cent rAl
The FINAL step In conncc,ion
transfer OF the Rocky Monnt.I %itl
allied companies 10 the Monn,u, -
was taken at stockhojdar.e'h
Yesterday forenoon. or the ~ sai ns
OF Bell stock there were renrsser,
oQ4 shares. The ratification ~ tIn
plans was made by So per con, y =
lota' number OF shares and bv h
CEN 'f tho shares represented Y
Inett,hg. The basis OF transfer ~
s9 per cent That is. Ave shares N
Mountain Bell stock were b,rnsd
three shares Of Mountain States su :,
Bell stockholders viii receive o..
stock In the Mountain states ,a .Hs'r a
prelimlnar'es incident 10 the de, ~ ~
can be made. Rocky Mountain n aa,,'
has been quoted at sS to so ns..
snare, ard Mountain States a, IN,
lo3, The Mountain States viii Nv vl
10 merger agreement, assume thlp ppr
edness Of the Utah independent TN
company, which was sold n NJ
company AT auction on June uS
The meeting of the board s,f an.
OF the Bell company held in The M NJ
was devoted 10 action in confnrrniss
the action taken by the stocbh,
meeting. The following aftcnds1
stockholders meeting. among o,hax
President, ~. Vance Lane az -.
COMPANY. Robert r Hardness actiss
retary, w w Ritter. W. 4 Wcr1s
George Y. Wallace. W. c. i.yne
O'Neils James lyers, Richard II.
Alex III. TaThett, LAFAYETTE HanrSs
II Pease Of San Francisco, WiiIlsna
OF Evanston and Milton Smith :,
for the Mountain States A, Denves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
w. C. T. U. is IN EARNEST,
Adopts Resolutions Against Saloons and
Bull Fights at Fairs

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 1.-THE following reso-
lutlons were adopted by the Woman S
Christian Temperance union OF Ogden at
Its annual meeting August Is, 1911.
Resolved. That any agricultural and
industrial fair which appeals for support
and patronage on the ground that II is
n training and education Of the public
and which introduces n saloon and bull
hght as part of that training and edu =
cation. is an immoral place and is un-
worthy of the patronage of Christian
and temperance people and Is an unfit
place Tor their children TO attend
ganizatlon who countenances these two
institutions by her presence is untrue to
the principles OF our organization.
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolu i"
tons be sent to absent members TO the
manager OF the Four State fair and be
furnished 10 the Salt Lake and Ogden
papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WlFE-BEATING CHARGED
George Taylor Is Said to Have Beaten
Baby and Better Half.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, lI,-Georse Fisher of Far
west was a.rraigned before Municipal
Judge John D. Murphy this morning on
the charge of assaulting his wife. He
entered plea, OF not guilty and furnished
pan IN the sum OF $3.50 for his appearance
for trial. which Will be set at some future
time. The complaint alleges that Fisher
beat his wife with his clenched fists
August 10, il being said that he beat her
almost into insensibillty.
Those familiar with The case say that
Fisher came home one night when the
baby was suffering with an earache. He
was trritated because OF the cries OF the
child netting him, and struck II In the
faces The mother demonstrated. H. Is
said, and he turned In and gave her a
whipping. Fisher emphatically denies the
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Wreck Causes Delsv

Ten freight cars were daraIIed "a
west Of Government Spur. near II
al 4;25 o'clock Yesterday afternoa'
broken wheel was the cause
trouble. The cars were mar; al
train No. ll93 west. In charge AZ
ductor w. H. Ifirkman and EnrIns
F Smith Passenger No. : VAS K
cast OF Thistle ana No. { al Snr,r
No one was injured and the ofGela)
pect 10 have the irains runnlne
o clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Ward Reunion,
pecial to The Tribune

SUEUIdI 10 TIC TIUUIIV.
OGDEN AUG. l7.-At 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning the members OF the Fourth
ecclesiastical ward will meet in annual
reunion at Liberty park and spend most
of the day in sports and social recreation.
Amusements OF various kinds have been
arranged for the entertainment OF the
little folks and a regular programme of
speeches. music and song Will be given
for the adults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Southworth Is Nervous.

OGDEN, Aug. 17.-Henry Soutiworth
Is reported TO be nervous in jail tonight
lie sent out word to newspaper men that
his sister. Mrs Allen, had visited him
today and had offered him her support.
By a special arrangement. his brother. T..
A. Southworth. Will remain with him In
jail tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Petition for Letters.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 1T.-In the matter OF the
estate OF Joseph Parry. Mrs Olive Ann
Parry, widow of the deceased. has pc
titioned the district court TO grant letters
of administration to Walter Parry. The
intestatc at Ogden August 6, 1911, leav-
ing an estate valued at $50, 900. consisting
OF 2735 shares Of stock In the Joseph Par
ry Investment company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Fire Is Extinguished
pccial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 17.-An lnclpient fire
Was eHtinguish4d by the fire department
this morning at 4l6 Twenty nrst street
The fire was started in the home Of J.
;. Sowther. woman living in the upper
story Of the building having inadvertentIy
and other in6ammable material. The
hurried run OF the department 10 the
scene OF the fire was the means of pre-
venting the burning OF the building Tile
only loss occasioned @as the scorching
OF the ceiling and roof OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
To Perpetuate Chautauqua.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 ne
OGDEN, Aug. 1L-Persons interested
In the perpetuity OF the Chautaudua are
expected TO meet at the city hall tomor-
permanent organization The question
of how TO bring about legal and per-
manent organization will be considered
and acted upon. large number of In
f1uential citizens have signed the sub
scribcrs' list and IT is expected that they
Will take such interest In the proposed
permanent organization as to warrant
success to the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Exciting Runaways.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeIldl W Inc Iiipuue
OGDEN. Aug, 17.-Late last evening
n reckless automobile driver caused two
or three horses to become frightened and
run away, tipping over buggies and driv-
Ing others against telephone poles, the
result being that several people were
slightly injured and vehicles were dam
aged The excitement occurred on Wash
ington avenue between Twenty-flrst and
Twenty third streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Suit to Quiet Title.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 17,-Jane ], Richards
administratris In the estate Of Walter M.
Richards. has commenced suit against
Ogden City to quiet title to certain par
GELS Of real estate. The complaint al
leges that the property is being used for
street purposes. against the will and con l..
sent Of the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Special 10 TIC IrIbune.
OGDEN. Aug l7.--Clara A. Siler has
commenced suit against Charles j Siler
on the grounds OF failure to provide and
desertion. The petition states that the
parties We're married in July, 1908. and
have one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can got the
genuine nrticlr at 55-57 Postoffca place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DIED

TAYLOR-In this city. August M
at l1:35 p. M. at the residence
South West Temple street, Mrs
beth Taylor. wife OF Nor, c. n
Body al Eber W. Halls undefi1
rooms. Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Thirty minutes to Saltair. It's cool
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Thirty minutes TO Saltair. It's cool
there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
Tell Your Wife
Tell Your Husband
To Use Gu-ii-elay Soap
and Use II Yourself
without Doubt The Wonder Soap Of
The Century. Works Magic On
All Skin Diseases; Beauti-
fss Every Complexion

Have you spots On your face any
prfareg Have yCu Elmpaees many q
few. freckiss. tan. cl4cknea1a. rea
erotz. Eczema acne. any skin irolr e
or hlemlshz Ia your c0u1p le prle..adfi4 ? Z
If eD yo4 ezl aag Eoc1DEe Forever
10 an akin trcubieH and to bad COM
plexso1-
cu-tf-claT sos7 Is q wonder and 70
mistake. TIE frHg few days Ntti proff
II atsolutelY. Cu-ti.ciay soap Is made
from a healing clay of nnique CONF
position mined To only one ipraii1J gE
Mexico. Il has extraordinary proper
ties cf curing al lndann1ationz. sores
ard skin bleMiareA, no Matter no"
terrible and eerion sA
This w0nderfui clay made Into Nrre
ca-fi-clay soap r. absolutely non-in-
curious 10 the ri,yst delicate skin j
rats the dead skin and dirt out ol ms
pores and lets the oxygen IN 70 refresh
ard beautlfY the skin
Cu-tf-clay soap makes the skin a.
soft as velvet. gives 4 a peariinefa
purity and healthy pink that you never
saw before.
cu-ti-clay soap Is a beautifisr that "a
absolutely exquisite. Its peffume u
czotivatirg Il is pure II makes 2
creamy latheT that makes you love a
use cu-ti-clay Soap. Il heals wonder
fully
f.a-.i-ciay s0ab IS sold BY all druggists
Fl y cents e cake. II your druggis'
does not have u send his name and q
cents ~ The Cu-ti-rlay Co Chicago
who win mall Il promptly. S2ld in-----
chsekasha b b. }. Brownson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

WEDDING

TIE Christian charch Ezs th1u1Eei
last Eight Ehea = $50 TIE marriage
q Mr- Alfred ~ Harris ard Hiss Ans
Brown Eas solemnlzed b Rev J. z
Dingsr
A reception a1 the hone o. Dr.. and
Mrs- Chzs. T. Brown. parents Of TIE
bride. followed
The happy couple left this morning
for Sulphur where they Eul spend .
fer days and then 90 TO Clarsmore 70
yisit relatives.
a detailed report o. the wedding
vii appear IN the Express society CO,
umns Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
DANCING HOUSE MAN
DENIES THE CHARGE

The proprietor Of the house In the
south part OF town where public
dances have been held and against
which citizens filed protest with thp
city council in a statement given 70
the Express says: IT is true that l
give dances as a means Of supporting
myself and family. but defy any man
to prove that don't run respectable
house. OF course there is some noise
but that can't be avoided where there
Us crowd OF young people. No one Of
questionable character comes 70 my
house if ] know