davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
DENIES MOTION
TO DISMISS THE SUIT

Application by the defendant for the
dismissal Of the trial of Mrs. Victoria
Whltmer against the FL Paso & South
western railroad company Nor dam
ages lot $4,000 on account of the
death of her son, Sam. who was killed
on the Southwestern bridge at Cloud
croft last summer. was denied. The
case will be heard later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
MONEY AND METAL2
New York Quotations.

New York Quotations.
New York, April 8.-Call money
I'll G2k percent
Prime mercantile paper, 3 q @4A per-
eent.
Closing Quotation. Today.
Bar silver, 5Sk
Desilverized lead, s4.4G@450-
Copper. standard spot and May
s117O01LS5.
Spelter (St. Louis quotation) s5-zi u.
Mexican ionurs, 45.
Current Smeiter Quotations.
Gel PasO Smelter.)
copper (wire bars) .12.075
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) -. 1875
Lead (London sales 'prices) -f13, s13, do
Lead On Y. Sales Price, ....- 4.5o
Weekly Averages,
DOUGLAS Smelter Quota tions.O
Copper (wire bars) 1905
Copper Cathode (cIs. per lb.) .12.73
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
BOYS CHARGED WITH USING
AN AUTO WITHOUT CONSENT

Harry Wilcox was arrested Friday
and Clifford Hill Saturday. charged
with using an automobile without the
consent of the owner. Both boys were
released on bond and will be given a
hearing this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
BOYS THROW STONES
AND WOMAN Is HURT

Mexican and American youths en-
gagged in battle with stones at Cleve-
land square during the band concert
Friday night and one of the stones.
said to have been thrown by a Mexi-
can, struck a woman on the head. She
bled profusely on the sidewalk.
Willie Burke and BaItazar Escobar
were arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
II. H Bru CO., Globe. ArIz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
DON'T WEAR sox WITH HOLES

It's not necessary for either the
ladies or gentlemen of FL Paso to wear
sox with holes in. We have plenty Of
''HoleproOf' sOx, guaranteed. A box of
pairs, <1.50, $2.00 and $500.
Rryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Chicago Grain. Close.
Kan.a. CITY Livextock. Close.

Kansas City, Mo, April Seattle
Receipts 800; steady. Native steers,
s5.40@6.60; southern steers. s4.75 q $40;
southern cows and heifers, SS.40@5.55;
native cows and heifers, s3.0006.25;
stockers and feeders, $45O@5.S5; bulls,
s400@5.35: calves, s4.O0@7.00; western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
DOROTHY MoRRIs DIES

Dorothy Norris the 22montnsoid
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nor
RS. OF Columbus. n. NJ. died at local
hospital Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This hniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases Of
rheumatism Sold by ali dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Porch Swings

Mutt and Jeff a-c M Us. Another
appearance 1OGay Oh Classified page
Every dag in The Herald hereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
INSURGENTS WILL
START new SCHOOL
Massey Insurrectos Organize
Provisional Government-Lay-
field Stands Pat.

At a meeting Of the insurgents from,
the Massey Business College held last
night i, was definitely decided 10 star,
a new institution known as the Haynes
Business College, Of which W. p
Haynes, the discharged teacher, Viii
be the head Three rooms have been
detained in the Hofheimer Building. at
Third and Broad Streets, ana the school
VIII open tomorrow morning. Last
rlght there we're twenty-five paid Up
enrolnlents.
Mr. Haynes is ADVISED that there are
mani Others SKILL attending the Massey
College VINO Viii come 10 ms school
wn@n i; $ opc1ed bit as vet he can
not say !uS- svhat the number Will be.
Sens u the studeEts are now in COM
ndnication w!th their parents, ana
vi!s no; ~ able 20 SaE what the. ca
90 12-4i zftEr ttsey receive some reply.
Though tAe pr-insry on5ec; of the new
seAGa- * ~ c&-:y tie !nsursent stu
dents ;arcEch their courses MIR
s5zs;.&s hopes ~ i-la<e IL Permanent
Manager Lzyh=,d 8. the Massey COLI
!EEs j. 70. -ae least TT, disturbed BY
th= f.csyac- e. another college, ana
ss-1 estE-dzy tA4t inere we're on!y
s51l- ,Tsa.% -us1 zbS=a, trom studies
Q c7stz= ne cEaizc; tel s!ow many
-y-.. 20 cT@- TO tle new scnadl, but
= says tszt.. IS aot troubling hl.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
GIVEN
FOR STREET WORK
Much CURLING to Be Laid in
South Richmond-Other
Improvements.

Bids We're opened and referred to
the CITY Engineer for award 10 the
lowest responsible bidder for "a large
amount Q: street Improvement work
IN all sections OF the city by the
Gouncil Committee on Streets last
night. Among other work ordered are
the following:
New granite cutters on the south
side OF Marshall street, from Thirty
nth to Thirty sixth Streets; new gran
ne cutters on. both sides of p. Street
from Thirty-fourth TO Thirty-siX
street new granite cutters north and
south sides OF Jackson street from
second 10 Third. and on the south side
Fourth street. new granite cutters on
W ililamsburg Avenue, from Goddin to
Tenth Street
Granite spall paving roadbcd of Clay
oeHerson Avsnue.; granite spnll paving
n" citys Part Of the roadbed cf Fifth
street, from Clay 10 Duval Street:
g,rani;e spall paving of the rroadbed OF
present paving 10 new sewer; granite
spal! paving roadbed Of Madison
s 5t.,. from cary 70 Canal Street. and
Sroad 10 Marshall Street
Paving an alley between Monument
Ayenus and GRACE street, Davis Ave
Gcllar alley south Of Park Avenue, from
Harrison 10 Norris street
Pave sidewalk on north side OF Main
S FIJI, \, from Tweniy-seyenth street 70
sidewalk on east side o. Ninth Street.
from Bank 70 Capitol street
Curb and gutter both sides Of Semmes
Street from Twelfth 10 Fifteen Street.
and the southsIde OF Semmcs street
from Thirteenth 70 Cowardin street
south Richmond: curb and gutter III.
north side Of Semmes street from Eft
'ecnlh street 10 Cowardin Avenue: curb
and gutter both sides Of McDonouch
street from Ninth TO Tenth: both sides
q, McDonough street from Tenth 10
twelfth street, and the north side of
McDonough from Fifteenth 10 Cowardin
Avenue
Granolithic curb and gutter. Balm
fridge Street. from Fifteen to Coward.
IN; on the south side Of Decatur. from
Fifteenth Street TO the turnpike: on the
north side OF Decatur from Fifteenth TO
S;eventeenth: on the north side OF Balm
bridge, from Cowardin to Twentieth:
on the east side OF the Petersburg
Turnpike, from Decatur TO AIaury
Street north side of NIaury Street. from
way tracks; north side of Decatur.
from Seventeenth to turnpike
Granolithic curb on the east side Of
Flfth Street. from Bainbridge to Hull
street: on both sides Of Fifth Street
from HUH to Decatur: on west side
~ fnih street from Decatur 70, stock
Perry TO Bainbrldge; on the east side
Of seventh, from Hull TO Decatur: on
he east side Of seventh, from Stock
ton 10 Everett; both sides Of Semmes
street, from seventh 10 Ninth Street
west side Of Fifteenth street, from al
ley To cambridge street
New granite curbins on the south
side Of Marshall street, from Thirty
third 10 Thirty sixth. on both sides Of
y street from Thirty fourth to rhir-
ty-siNth street; on the north side OF
| C4ral from Jefferson to Belviderc: on
TIC south side of Jackson, from Second
iu' Fourth: and on Williamsburg Ave
nuc, from Cioddn 10 Tenth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
COUNTRY CLUB PLAN
MEETS OPPOSITION
Proposition Regarding w esthampton Car Service
Referred TO Subcommittee Franklin Street
Gets Granolithic Walks---Alderman s
Property Saved

damage by grading. He had applied to
the Finance Committee for a special
appropriation TO carry out the contract
and had been informed that funds were
provided for grading streets. The es-
timuted cost OF the work Is $1,000, and
the committee ordered the work done
out OF the Marshall Ward street fund
over the protest OF the ward delcEa-
ton.
Protect Grimes Property.
The Marshall Ware fund was gain
made to carry the load when Alder
man John r. Grimes asked what was
going TO he done about his house at
tho southeast corner OF Twenty ninth
and Franklin streets. The street has
been graded at one side, and the earth
is washing from under the house.
putting It In dangerous condition. He
asked that the sidewalk be graded, q
retaining wall be erected. and tho
house nnderpinncd Assistant City En-
Etneer Charles l.. Todd. Jr.. estimated
the total cost at soiG,22. Mr.. Grimes
said he did not ask the city 10 give him
anything, but to keep his property
from falling into the street as n result
OF city work
Several members OF the committee
thought the work ought to be done.
and the grading was recommended TO
the Council to be done from the Mar
once before adopted In slightly differ
ent form and vetoed by Mayor Rich
ardson, who asserted that 1t was an
expenditure of city money solely for
the bcneiit of the private property OF
Alderman Grimes. several members
Of the committee and City Engineer
Boiling. who had looked over the
ground. did not take that view. and
thought tho work should be done at
once.
Franklin street in Opposition.
Notwithstanding strong opposition
OF Levin Joynes. c. s. S,ringfellnw, A.
T. IIolladay William H. Palmer and
others, the committee racofn n,endrI
that tho sidewalks on FRANKLIN street.
between Jefferson and Monroe streets.
be paved with grnnoli.hic. in linc with
the continuing policy to bring the
Rranol!thic sidewalks down Franklin
Street. An extended letter II protcs,
was presented ohjecting TO the grano-
lithc as slippery, liza bic to ola rnpnes=
hot and glaring IN summer. ard noisy
from roller skating and other ca,tscs,
the property owners stating that they
preferred tho present brick sidewalks.
| The committee unanimously recon
mcndcd that tho work be done at the
expense OF abuttinS property own.rs
On motion OF Mr.. Ferguson. It was
recommended TO the Council to smooth
pave tho cltE,s part Of Harrison Street
from Grace street 10 Park Avenue with
asphalt blocks out OF the ward fund
FOR streets.
On motion Of Mr. Don Leavy. II vas
recommended that the tnnd Of $1,000
set apart for Belgian block paving on
Belvidere street be transferred to
smooth paving. the three aputtng
wards to make up the increased cost
from wall funds.
The committee adjourned ~ ,me
e = h,lr 10. 81, afr,,. -.
with large part OF its docket not
reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
TRIBUTE TO COALTER
Bar Association Adopts Resolution on Death

bar association Adopts Resolution on Death
Of Lawyer
In n larscly-ntiendcd meeting held yester-
day afternoon. the Richmond Bar Assocla-
ton passed resolutions OF respect on tho
death Of Henry st. John Coalter whoss
funeral took place yesterday morning
Copies OF the resolutions will be presented
to all the courts OF this city. State and Fed
era
No higher tribute has ever been paid
lawyer In Richmond than that contained In
the preamble. portion Of which is as fol-
lows:
Careful. discreet in counsel. bold and Wig
orous. though always courteous in protecting
the interests intrustcd TO him, he won alike
the confidence and respect OF client and
court. both In his abilities a Il lawyer and
his worth as q man"
The meeting was presided over by Judge
John H. Ingram. of tho Law and Equity
Court. Tho following composed the commit
tee on resolutions: George Il. Wise, william
y. Moncure, Judge S. u. witt John Pick
rell. JOHN a. Lamb. Edwin NJ Pitcher, y.
Ran Wexford. Horace G.. Buchanan, n.
Thomas Mostly, Arthur NJ. Cannon.
The resolutions Will ne presented to the
various courts by the folowing: Chancery,
George f. Wise; City Circuit. John 4. Lamb:
Law and Equity. Edwin NJ Pitcher: Supreme
Court OF Appeals, Is. Ran Wexford; Hastings
Court. James w Gordon: Circuit Court Of
1Ienrco county. Judge r. a. Wickham: Fed
erai courts, Thomas b. Snead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
CONCERT AT COLLEGE
Glce and Mandolin Club VIII Appear on
IriGuy ipI

rluuy Night.
Signalling the irst successful organization
OF sieo and mandolin club at Richmond
College concert will be given III the
Thomas Art Han - The college on Friday
night % iliis week. The Glce and Mandolin
C!ub is sa;d 10 be in excellent; shape The
clec club has sixteen members who have
been IL training under Howard B. Bryant
and the mandolin club, which numbers four
teen, has been instructed by Frank cosby
The club VIII play al Norfolk on April 90
AT HAMPTON on april q, and e, Newpor,
News on Apri %. Other trips are contcm-
plated
y, friday nights concert several original
songs viii be sung. including q prize song
~ Y Hawkins, cntitlcd Come. Sons OF
Richmond oihcr songs VIII he humorous
sentimental and patriotic. Tho concert viii
begin at S.i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
KNOWLEDGE OF SALVATION
DIR. strnton breaches Effective Sermon
at First Baptist.

knowledge OF personal salvation was
the subject OF a strong sermon last
night al the First Baptist Church by
DR.. John Roach Straton. If ono is
asked If lie Is his fathers son, the
answer is direct and instantaneous, he
said. Yet Christians. when asked If
they are such, will reply, II hope so,'
or, II am doing nry feeble best" His
point was that il one is saved he
should know 1t and be ready to de-
clare it, &
There were three professions OF re-
ligion. and two additions to the church.
The singing was feature OF the meet
ing especially solo by Mrs, Jasper
Rowe.
will be, THE Rich Young Ruler or the
False Hope OF the Moral Man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Chnses Young Thieves.

Two white boys yesterday afternoon enter
cd the Southern Antique Store, 5ll East Main
Street, and dccampcd with open silver
basket, valued at SIS. They were seem how
ever. by r. i. McGeorSe, and were pursued
Mr.. McGcorse got so close to them that tho
one carrying tho basket dropped IT, and the
two succeeded In escaping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
More Donations
for Chinese Fund

Although The rimes-Dispatch yes
tcrdny announced that future sub
ScriptiOns to the Chinese relief fund
should he sent 10 Rev. IL. j. willing
ham, ID. d., of the Foreign Mission
Board OF the southern baptist Con-
ventlon. Rfchmund, II good many
amounts were received yesterday by
this newspapers. These Will he
turned over to DR.. NilIin@linm.
The continued donations Indicate
the success of The TImcs-Dispntch's
campaign for the Chinese sufferers,
for, although some Of the sums
chnIc from ont Of the city. there
were others left mt the office. A
total Of $3.50 wns received yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
GRATEFUL HELP
Women Aided by Nurses Volunteer to Az
sikt on Tag Day,

------- ------ SISt UIf 1B I1dy.
y; the headquarters OF the Instructive y;s-
llins Nurses Association 2ol East cary
street yesterday was spent in cornpctlnr
arrangements for the tagging OF ali good
people next Monday The stock Of tags or
otred IL much larger than tina, of last year
ana some new stations will be opened bu;
with these excpctions the general MAN oi
last years Tag Day VIII be repeated mi.
year. "
Among The s,ronses, supporters :, -.
sociati"n who Viii help contribute 100 ncxt
Monday are those who have been beuento3
~ we VOTE OF the nurses Many tenders o.
servicc have come from women in,o yviogc
hoh2s ne nurses have entered and besides
whose beds they have rninis,cred. Factory
WORKERS and bread winner a. many diHnrcn,
trades called tcstcrfay al Inc assocIatIon'.
bhilding 70 pledge their sUppor, ana 10 as.
sure thc nurses that they would tax every.
body In sight on The streets ncSt Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SUES STOCKHOLDERS
Lyoas 4vains. Miller Again on Trial i,

L!eas zgains' sillIer again on Trial in
Circuii Court
E-!Ei p.-z- ysEtsYday ii ihe cite C,I,c,i..
~; = :Aa s.ti ct J2An II t.yt.is against
.L-.A- & Gclerzrs The case was triad IN
zaa iGE 547% disagreed Ny.
.kti., coaF;;set efrizin soci into cash
.;t-7It ms 5.t.r aac''a, . iarse loss because
r,atae c1aEiiion Q: the market. Miller &
S'.1?EEE aoH ;1zi y 1zs No par. Of thelr
e-iE = 2!ottct -Aetr cLstointr's t.aees and
-; TIa+a ,at rne:k=t .+il tsio1g the margin
aEe aost:7 ); became nscsszary 70 sacTs-
II. :hs s,ccE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Rrquisition IIoDored

redntsll!on was rerclrcd at the onjrc ~
Governor Mann yesterday from tho Governor
81 Norih car"ina for The persons OF Grover
i.cdbHticr and T.. (, Crcnch both OF wiIom
are wanted IN Cleveland county. y q.
charged With ,respass The rGquis!,ion was
honored and the necessary papets delivered
70 sheriff D. j. wilkins, who LETT Win his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
TWO BISHOPS TO SPEAK
Heads Of South Virginia and West Virginia
DlOCeAnA nerc En-. IN,

RI Rev. George W pH,crKin, D. %, Bishop
Q, West virginia, Viii preach at Emmanuel
ing at 1870 o'clock
RI. iev. Alfred MagIil Randolph, Bishop
Of southern Yirsinia, viii preach a, The
O'Clock N -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Dr; Jams Nclspn, presiG.n, Of the Wo-
attend a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the board Or ,rustccs Of the. STATE
i.iitaie Norinhl school. He returned from
Norfolk yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Judgment for 500.

In the case OF William II. Wyatt, Jr., High
Constable. who sued for the benefit of John
I.uchessi, against Peter Trafieri and Chas.e
Traheri. tried yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court. verdict and Judgment were
entered in he sum of $3.50. -l .-e /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Alderman S. 2. Cowardn asked the
committee what 1t proposed to do about
n contract he entered into with tho city
some months ago. donating land for
certain streets and alleys. provided the
city would grade Thirty fifth and other
streets, removing the earth from his
lots fronting on same. SO as to save
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
BROTHER AND SISTER
REUNITED IN ZION
Charles ]. and Miss Catherine
Hanil Meet After Long
Separation.

y pleasant informal gathering took
place ChrstmnS night NJ tn" home "i
Charles j. Ilamil, as South Second West
street. ~ honor OF The reunion Of MI.
IIsmil and his sister. Miss Catherine
ITamH OF pcnnsvivauia. after a scpara
iion or more than thirty years. ThI
event was celebrated by relatives aud
friends Miss Hsmil. who decided 20 come
wcF; for her health. viii make her pcrma
nent home IN salt Lake. living Tor the
present al the residence Of her brother.
Mr. Iiamil left Pennsylvania when a
mcrc youih. going 10 Denver and later
coming t. this city. He Is connected
with ihc Denver X Rio Grande coWpanS
a. foreman uf the local shops. When Miss
Iismil arrived at the Could station late
Monday evening Der brother sought 80
trick her by posing ne = cab driver.
Thirty wears of separation had not
dimmc6 tho memory OF the sister. who
recognized him on sight.
Nr Hsmil expects visit from ms
brother, Albert Usmil. and Mrs. Albert
Hamil nest Man. Albert Iiauil Is prom
iucut business man .; Mckecs Rock, ia
M, FIamil declares he will induce his
brother and siStnr-in-iaw also 20 make
Salt Lake thciT permanent homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
TO EXPLAIN ORDER
OF STAR IN EAST

The first initiation in salt Lake or the
Order OF the Star in the East, and a
lecture on The principles and objects Of
the organi55ti tion. will bc held tonight iu
room Sl5 TcnIplcton building, at Sis
o'clock.
Tho order was originated last Jauu-
airy IN the city Of Reuares. India and
has spread rapidly 10 all parts Of tho
world. There arc national r"py"Senia-
tvcs and organizing secretaries Ippoip,
ed for every country and the arc bus"
In the organization or branches Of the
order Francis de kozlnwslIi. go South
Main street. Is the local representative.
The purpose nf the order. Is set forth
IN pamphlet form. Is ;hc preparation oC
the world for the coming ~ thc Great
Teacher. that he may he received with
hospitality and complete belief, rather
than iu unbsBcf and ScoTn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
BELATED DONATIONS
NOW COMING N

In response 10 an appeal 10 nl per-
sons "haritsbly inclined for donations for
a special relief fund. made oMnday by
Captain NJ. NJ Woods sIpeTillt end ent az
the Salt Lake CHARITY association 81, 90
Was received by Captain Woods yester-
day.
had the names OF les children. ranging
in age from tTn 30 twelve years, whom
he considers 10 br in need He estimates
that al least $50 is needed 20 supply
These childTen with warm clothing and
the necosssrlrs Of life.
The names ot thrse chidr"p vcrr So
cured by tho charity associa tiou in it's re-
cent canvass of hundreds nt poor families
Of this city and Pre- those which have
been left over after the regular Christ
mas presents were distributed by the SIS
soriaiinu.
Anyone desiring 20 assist In this char
it,- ma. q" 50 by sending nlonay or
checks 10 VI ~. Walker. treasurer Of
the asfo"is ti"1. at Walker brothers bank,
corner Of Second south and Main streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
GEORGE j. BUTLER
GIVEN PROMOTION

George J. Butler. Sor the past ten years
cashier and assistant manager OF the
local office Of the Western Union Tele-
spn nss ossn 0,'ot1I IT,, 10
with headquarters az Denver
Mr. Butler laft to assume his new
duties yesterday Before lis departure
he was presented with a handsome tray-
cling bag and a portfolio case b. the
employees OF the salt Lake Office arI
the district officials
c. ". ClRpp of the Ogden office hs-
bern appointed cashier To succeed Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR GREAT BANQUET

fiF~~t interest 10 being manifested IN
tho Commercial Club annual banquet 10
- held Fridny night. About lo6 ac-
rsptenc.s nave been received TO date and
many again will undou bt @dly. come IN
TODAY and tomorrow. The attendance will
he limited 20 little more than zoo
which Is the capacity Of the main din
ing room.
Joseph Z. Calns. secretary. asks that
ell members desiring 90 bring friends 10
the banquet communicate with him Al
once: 80 tha, TIE necessary arrangements
,sn - made
The banquet committee. having ~ hand
~ 1reparztIons. promises some entirely
novel features
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
BADLY BEATEN WITH
CRUTCFI BY CRIPPLE

James Red Murray, aged >" years
. drug user. formerly an employee OF the
Utah Construction COMPANY sustained
four deep scalp wounds last night AS the
with a rrutCh iu the hands OF George La
vino, aged - years, cripple ana also 4
drug user.
The cause of tho alteration bel W. cen
the two men which led To blows L. not
known. The quarrel took plac" In front
Of 10 Commercial street. Both men
were taken To th" police station and
placed under arrest by ratrcimcI Bets
and Mabbott.
II WAS believed for time tia; Murray
had sustained fractured skull. Rn dcnp
and largo wore the scalp wounds. p~
r. r.. Spracuc. assistant city phSsIclar
WAS summoned aud dressed Murray's
wounds. which arc not serious, ~ was
asCcriainnj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Held on Suspicion.

Antonio Parabo. aged twenty w. ", .for
and krtcnin Rosa, aged wen -.
"n.r, rnib NsLIcars. were ARRESTED
terd.v morning by ParolmeD Cur ,r,p
and Couyers on suspicion o. pH,ns yer oJ
"steJ in IN. robbery Of the % T'n,oro,S,,,s r,s
store uf l. Cline in C"mmsrel",, ,,snSa,
which Was entered BIZ burE,a .',s n
t.Ilps alleges thar thTe" MeAlpHls
,crsd Iig s,orr and stole four Ws'o''''