davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Groom Of Lucedale,
were in the city on Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Miss Francis Kell left Tuesday for
Decatur, Ga, to resume her studies ct
the Agnes Scott college.
Master Clyde Brunson left Tuesday
for Oxford, Miss, TO enter the university.
Mr.. Ed. Collie spent Sunday snd Mon
day with relatives In Mobile, returning
b hoIne Monday evening.
Mr.. w. r. David OF Cartersville, WAS
visitor 70 this city and Moss Point on
Friday.
Miss Laura Ravens OF Gautier, spent
Tuesday In this city.
Mr.. w. A. Farmer WAS IN Mobile the
first OF the week.
Mr.. j. A. Kennedy OF Three Rivers,
was : businsss visitor TO tho city on
Monday.
Miss Mercedes ,rosnes Of Mobile, is tho
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.w. Collie.
M. George yeutros spent Sunday with
Mr.. Joseph A. vautrot Of Mobile. is II
the city for week or two.
Mr.. w. X. Warren Of Mobile spent
wednesday in this city ON business.
Mr.. J. n. Pratt, assistant govsrnment
yo8 e0SDb - A4VO1lYe 4h1lvUW ~ t00 OIby
wednesday morning.
Mfse Lemon has moved with her fan.
ily from The Beach 70 one Of the Nelson
Idwellfngs on Jackson avenue.
Mrs. HenTy Collie snd daughter. Elsie,
and Mfs. B. Fry Of Mobile, are spondini
shs week with Mrs. w. Collie. Z
Miss Nellie Quill, who hes been The
house Kuset of Mrs. J. VIII Donovan i0I
the past three weeks, returned 70 her
home on Monday. M
Mrs, w. Collie returned home Iasi
IThurBdsy from n extsnsd visit 70 Gin
| ctnnel1, 6yrscuses NIAGARA Eslls and
BaldWinsvt1Is, n. Y.
Mis- Birdie Deiscol lsit Tussdsy for
l her home 9t Granada, Mloe., oetof o6ond.
inE tyo wssks With ths family 81 Df
Mr.. Mary A. Rseder Sstusnst Issl
Friday from . Two montbe' ytsit with
her brother, Mr.. james b. Bfooks, ond
family, at OraWfordn Min.
Mr.. Chaslss CoWlss oE Now Or1ssns,
spont ~ WSok With her ESTHER. ~
4: 2, DsiGsss sssslniss homs q son
| NJ. =. 8. Rlehssd ssd infant -,
Horeobell Erkskine, retegned honRo 1a1l
Wee6 from ; ~ montbee Vioitoo po1n1G
u Malne, Boston, New YoglE city. NiaS.
aso 4o11e, 9yreeuse anG BaId Wi6oV1I16
\. ~ ~ Clneinnatl. +
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

sss.se Hsrsm " bs,sv. ss<ssuS
kssstssss ~ bsss1 ~ ssyssvtssf hcw
~ s~ss. 80 n Ne sssy isss vsSsS %
msrsss " ssssssss.
I'M sa(y D(ese n ~ elI
wkese ~ eoN ~ ~ III
oseeeNoo q IT, Lowest evleoo
0uleA 6o~yeey sW6 Se(loSeeo)oN
eusse0lool
m - )esN ( l(|oeMem e.
". n. nslsy " rsess, Me- pwssksssd
small schcosss io fe ssed In esffytee
iusnbss bsswssa sbs mills ~ Moss rcisi
ssd ME home vlslsitv.
Lss q naks lkal asw ean Ssi(
and yss Nh n sslis(|sd. Csweln.
TwIsss Rlnss Ckspses. uslssd Dsasb.
isrs ~ ths Confsdsvacy, viii meet u me
fesldsnce cf Mrs. .. I. Ford this (Ffidsy)
afternoon ~ 4 o'clock.
II ysu are ~ saiisg ysss whAs
bread ssw, ~ sksuN h. Pssssl's
ElsSanl PIsss y lhs bssl n sasth.
For sals by ". N. CANTY. st..
Judge Charles E. Chidssy ofIscissed on
Monday ~ ths wedding Of Miss Nancy
Dixon Lon Dixon, both Of Asficois,
Miss. The happy couple returned 70
Agficola following the ceremony and
will make their future home In that
place.
Bat Chastans b now working
In my shop. Send mo your Horses
and have them Shod.
J.e. BLACKWELL.
Members Of the Scranton Fire Com
pany band, and other citizens, returning
from Biloxi on Tuesday night pronounce
the anniversary celebration In that city
big success. Every one had . very en-.
joyabls time, the local band contrlbu-
ting much 70 the success Of the occasion.
Attention, mothers, the largest
assortment Of Boys Knee Pants
ever shown IN this city At W. N.
CANTY'S, SOC to $l.7s.
w. X. Warren Of Mobile, representing
the promoters Of the electric car line
projected from Mobile 70 this city, via
Alabams Port, Bayou 10 Batrs and Co.
den, arrived In the city on Wednesday
morning for tho purpose Of going over
the proposition with local residents.
II have world OF confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
have used it with perfect success, !"
writes Mrs. M. /. Basf0rd, POolesyille,
Md. For sale BY all dealers.
Extreme tssts and refinement in cor
rect dress can only be had over : Spirella
Corset fsssd 70 your figufs. II snhancss
the natural beauty Of your form snd sub-
dues irregularities. The SpirellA Boning
has been revelation TO- nearly 100000
women. Send card or phone 106 for ap-
pointment TO Mrs. w. 8. Cooley, Cor
setiere, Krebs avenue and Pascsgoula
street. Pasosgouls, Miss.
S Cash and S per month buys
! Buggy, Wagon or Set Of Harness
1t BLACKWELL,S.
J. NJ. Pratt, assistant engineer for the
government, with headquarters at Mo-
bile, arrived In the city on "wednesday
morning and was met BY B. D. Cheno-
weth, with headquarters in this city.
These engineers are carefully going over
the details OF new work ON the channel
ak khfa mint and Swil late > m 4, : ki,o -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22
Howss This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
cure i. J. CHENEY Il Co,
Toledo, O.
We, The undersigned, have known
Il. ]. Cheney for tile last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in sll
business transactions, and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
by his 0rm.
WALDINu, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. u.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 7Gc.
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills Tor consti.
patton. M
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

Services Al NJ Albtos Chabel fEpls
cppall, sunday, ~ $50 . m tycolns
Player abd sefmoa
Hry SOfs CnraAs. Rector
MIS- !, v. tsogefs IL spending the
week IN New Orleans
NJ Albert Howe " Mobile, W.. a
business visitor on TUESDAY
PfOf W. " Forster ~ Qultman,
visited friends ~ tiiis clty SUNDAY.
Mf. and Mrs lack l,ayso and chill.
drco are 10 the CITY spending month.
Miss Louise Barnett left Monday
morning for Rogue Chitto, where she
has chatRe " class of music.
Mrs. A " Dantzlcf and children
are 40 home after pleasant summer
10 the mountains NJ North Carolina.
Mr J. l.. Dantzler and family re-.
turned Saturday, after spending the
summer 10 Chicago and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ Cowan, accom-.
panied their daughter, Louise, 10
Nashville, where she will attend
school this winter.
Mrs J J.. Lonnigan. who has been
visiting her mother in Meridian re-.
turned Friday last and Will be at the
Central hotel for the winter.
Misses Carlotta Stuart, IIcrmioe
and Matte g. Jackson, left Tuesday
Tor Columbus to attend school this
winter.
Lamar Herein and William Herring,
Glen Ovcrstrcet and Cook Sclby, left
this week to attend, respectively, the
University, A and NJ G and Millsap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22
success will crown their efforts ap.


pears to he foregone conclusion.
This company has Just gotten Of
the press u beautifully illustrated and
printed booklet Of twcnty.eigh. pages
that Is crammed with exccllcns and
not oyer.drawn descriptive matter
and illustrated with actual photo.
graphs OF locations and products Of
the soils. The cover Is a Autographed
reproduction Of two OF the principal
products Of the SOIL pecans and or
anges, In natures colors. and the en-
tire booklet is an excellent specimen
Of the printers art. Especially graf
flying, too, Is the fact that the entire
output Is the product Of gulf coast
printery.
Pascagoula Is shown as the natural
gateway to Panama, and her immense
land-locked harbor comes 10 for just
recognition and description. The
several varieties Of soil found 10 Jack
son county are shown and enlarged
upon, and the ideal cimate,~ which
makes possible three and four crops o
year on the same land, Is correctly de-
scrlbcd as being without an equal
anywhere. The principal products Of
soil are briefly detailed, several Of the
varieties being splendidly reproduced
10 photographs.
OTHER FEATURES.
The social features afforded are
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22
Phone me to haul your Trunk.
BLACKWELL.

!, Mrs. George B. Chapman and bsby.
Blanchford, returned home ON Friday
evening from Henderson, Tenn, where
they had been called because OF the III
ness Of her father, who died the third
day after her arrival.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

|1Nt olfC1OAs o(Cof
70 60 DEEPER N WELL
SseoesllsW 10 test OF slfssss
N ~ I NJ Aesspssd wNk 10
vW~nssk eNessatsssd lsst
Weeh osvsleps 4 osul6sf

Work ~ the ~ veil ~ Lslos vsa
suspended Moodsy morning sl'opt
t'eiock Feesnsc " trouble With the
boiler. Lsst wsek troubles ~ 4
1 minor nstufe developed With Tho
miller and machinery, making pfus
foss sIow and unsatisfactory, but
Moodsy mpfnios the crown sheet
dropped, oecessitstinr The securing
OF q new boiler.
The depth reported was 2,1is feet,
which fact demsods The vefy best ~
machinery and equipment 10 drive
the bits and force tse return ~ thc
cutting. several days will be neccs.
safy % secure = builef aud install "
for use. 10 Is stated that tile bits
we're IN vun,bv when the crown sheet
OF the boiler gave down.
The end OF last week saw the bits
resting on rock, and, following the
formations through which the crew
had been working, this was expected
to develop into the expected cap rock.
This hope, however. proved not well
founded as the bits went through the
rock, which developed into small
boulder, and right into gumbo Just
before striking the rock the bits we're
working through an excellent forma.
tion Of sand aud gravel, mixed toward
the last with some gumbo.
TO DRILL DEEPER.
Last week the suggestion was made
to cease further operation 10 the pres.
ent we'll for the purpose Of testing out
the several stratas encountered at the
various depths. At about $50 feet d
pool of oil was found, and again at
about 1910 feet, IL is stated, an excel.
lent oil bearing sand was brought into
view. Still deeper, about 2,2c0 feet, a
strong showing Of gas was encoun.
tered. The idea suggested looked to
q thorough test OF each and all Of
these strstas for the general benefit OF
the entire feld, and to sink new
well to the depth of $500 feet about
one hundred yards west Of the present
location.
Announcement was made early In
the week that the directors OF the
Pascagoula Development company
held meeting for the purpose Of con.
sideriDg the future action OF the com
pany relative to testing out the
stratas already encountered 1t is
stated that the directors went into
minute detail concerning the situa.
tion and then decided to continue the
present well to depth of at least
5000 feet, the depth originally pro-
posed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

ros oato. sNoses ltss, modsi
hytt.mi y 3 snsiof; sond fusnlhf
order ~ Phone "
The pubtle schcoIs op~s~a lest Monday
mofhISs, formsI exercises bslss held 81
me hirb school, but setfse wsss b. me
pupils did not begin sntn Taesdsv morn.
ina. % Mcsds, addresses we're made
~ shs hlrb school bv N. n. Evssitt. -.
Gently resigned ~ . school tsastes, snd
W. N. Cansy, who wss elected bv the
city council 70 sneceed him a. . tsustse.
snd ~ Judge Charles ". Chsdsey, n. n,
Lewis, Df W. ". sharp. County sapes.
0ay y. DssS, prot. T. A.,
Smith, The new city superintendent, and
Prof. w. ". Maxwell, the new assistant
or principal. The faculty this year con.
sIsts Of Prof. l.. A. smith, superintendent
Prof. W. n. Maxwell, principal, Prot n.
q. Hssssfd, musical director, Miss Edith
Morfis, pisniste, Mrs. Alice Huii, Miss
Marie Rousks, Miss Annie Watkins,
Miss Ocssvis Evans, Miss shirley Val.
verde and Miss Jstt Morgan, teachers.
The only place In this city
where you can got the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Do lean { Mitchell Co. |
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

Our idea Of c0nceited woman Is
one who looks 10 her mirror and feels
sorry for all her female acquaintances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-22

For bowel complaints la children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Ch0l.
era and Diarrh0ea Remedy and castor
oil. 1t Is certain to effect cure and
when reduced with water and sweet.
ened Is pleasant to take. No physf.
clan can prescribe better remedy.
For sale BY all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOkIMG5 No
work; small family. 81 9Th East. co3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
OGDEN GAMBLING
HOUSES ARE CLOSED
PrOprietOrs Refuse to Pay
$1,000 a Month Each, De-
manded by Mayor.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 9.--For the first time
since last summer the voices OF the
croupiers. the rattle of dice and the spin
of the roulette wheel are stllled In Og-
dcn's four gambling houses, When or
ders from Mayor William Glasmann were
transmitted by Chief OF Police I h..
Browning To the gambling house pro-
prietors last night that they must pay
$1,000 each month. instead Of $500 as
heretofore the gamblers decided TO quit
The green baizc tables were covered with
oil cloth the shades pulled down. the
lights turned out and "a general exodus
from every house followed.
Today the gamblers are standing pat.
They say that the mayor and the city
council are playing game too strong
for them even.
Mayor Glasmann said this afternoon
that the order will stand. The gamblers
say they will not pay $1,000 each month
for running their houses AS a result
there will be no more gambling in Ogden
city unless games are opened behind
closed doors,
Chief of Police Browning is openly op-
posed 10 the order Of the mayor making
il prohibitive Tor the gamblers TO run
their places openly. The chief of police
SAYS that games VIII probably be run
covertly behind closed doors and cause
unending trouble for the department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
ATTEND STUDENTS FUNERAL.
Old Classmates Pay Homage at Bier OF
j. Leland Carlson,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 9-Escnrted by the en-
tire cadet body OF the ogden high school.
in fun dress uniform and with iags low
cred the body Of j. Leland Carlson.
former student at the school. was laid at
rest in the Mountain View cemetery this
afternoon. following impressive services
at the Church of the Good shepherd AT .
clock.
ductcd by the Rev. W. w. Fleetwood,
The beautiful service of the Episcopal
church were attended by the student
body of the high school, in which young
Carlson was popular relatives and
large number or other friends. who filled
the church to its capacity
The funeral coricGe was led by the ca
dets and closely followed by Coach
Brown and members of the victorious
high school football eleven. OF which
Carlson was member for three years.
Young Carlson died in Chicago last
Sunday afternoon after short illness.
from appendicitis. He was attending the
Northwestern university taking ms sec
ond year course in pharmacy. His sis
ter, Mrs. Alta kapan. was with him at
the Wesley hospital when death came.
and accompanied the body To Ogden on
the Overland Limited yesterday after
den High School Alumni association.
Carlson belonged 20 the PHI Delta Chi
fraternity and other organizations at the
Northwestern university. He is. survived
by his father and two sisters, Mrs. hap-
Ian and Marie Carlson.
The following resolutions Of sympathy
were adopted by the senior class at the
Northwestern university:
1--WE, the members OF the senior class
of Northwestern university school of
pharmacy. feeling that our class has sus
lained the loss Of one of its most valued
classmates in the death of j. Leland
Carlson hereby resolve TO extend our
most sincere sympathy 10 the relatives
and friends of the deceased in their be-
resvement."
James w. Wade. Horace S. Ensign, G
William Nesbit. committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
STOLEN HAT IN CHURCH..
Possession in House of Worship May
Cause Wearer Trouble.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 9.-Womans desire for
Enery which doubtless prompted some
one to steal a valuable trimmed hat from
the Spurgeon Millinery company in the
holiday season, when the millinery rush
was on, may prove embarrassing 10 the
wcarer of the hat who was seen sitting
In one OF the prominent churches several
days ago.
Al the time the hat was stolen il was
decided 10 make no report of the theft
TO the police. but the clerks were re-
quested TO maintain quiet watch for
the appearance of the headgear at the
a,ers churches and other public places
One OF the clerks spied the hat a few
days ago and reported it TO her en-
ployer
The hat is valued at $50 and steps are
being taken To obtain its possession or its
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
PROVO WANTS SUNDAY
POSTOFF|CE CLOSING
Commercial Club and Churches
Will Send a Petition to
Washington.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. March 9.-The Provo CONNER
cial club has voted In favor OF closing
the letter carriers windows on sunday.
and all the churches of the city having
also indorsed the Sunday closing OF the
carriers windows. permission VIII now
he asked from the poStoficc department
for an order in accordance herewith.
AT the meeting OF the Provo CONNER
cial club last night when the commission
form for tho government OF cities was
being discussed. DR.. F. w. Taylor, who
Is member OF the committee To work In
the interest of the bill now before the leg :
islature. stated that he had been informed
by Il state senator that Governor Spry
would not favor a commission bin with
any frills on IT, And from what he could
learn, Mr. Taylor said. the trills meant
"Of course" said Mr.. Taylor. the gov
ernor Will not favor such law. because
II we had had referendum and recall
law two years ago the governor would
certainly have been recalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Let Contract for Sugar Factory.
10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIEI.D. March "a meeting OF
the beetgrowers of Rlchfield will be held
at the Third ward meeting house Friday
night for the purpose OF deciding on the
location OF the elevated dumping station
which will be erected here in the nea!
future.
George Austin OF the sugar company
was here during the week and stated
that the contracts had been let for the
factory and The buildings and equipment
Will oc in readiness on September 10 for
beginning the manufacture of sugar.
There Is some delay experienced In be
ginning construction operations at the
factory site, owing 10 lack OF switching
facilities. This delay. however Will soon
ne rsmcrind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
RAID OPIUM DENS.
Federal Officers Arrest Chinese ane
Conflscate Drug and layouts.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 9.-Wah Hcc, Chinese
40 ycnrs old. Was arrested in RAID by
federal officers on Chinese store at -ol
Twcnty-fifih street tonight on n charge
Of manufacturing smoking opium. OPIUM
ready for smoking purposes, valued NJ
500 and five pounds OF yen shec FOUND
Gated. with "A complete layout
The raid was conducted by. Special
Agent j G. Allard OF the internal revenue
department. with headquarters at Denver
Archie Stewart, deputy revenue col
lector. stationed at Salt Lake, ana De.
tectives Jumcs t. Ponder and Robert
Burke OF the Ogden police.
Empty cans which had contained SID, :
600 worth OF smoking opium were found
in one of the Chinese dcns raided. het-
Ties used for cooking the opium con-
talncd sediment from the drug ana these
will be used as evidence.
The Chinese made confession aftei
his arrest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
PIANO TUNING

D. BERT ANDERSON. BELL PHus'
391Ts Plano tuning. polishing. n
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T . r a
DIED

BURROZ-ln this city. March .. 1911,
Victor Burroz. in his forty fifth year
Funeral services will be held at the S.
ID. Evans mortuary chapel. As South State
street, today tFriday). March 10. at 3
o'clock D. m. Interment in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
TROTT-At Tucker. Utah, March S. 1911.
James Trott, in his thirty ninth year
Body may be viewed by friends at the
mortuary chapel of S d. Evans. As South
State street. today GFridayl, March 10,
between II and l o'clock, Interment at
Pekin, H.
ALLEN-At the family residence, 16 p
street March .. 1911. John Hamilton
Allen. aged I3 years. Funeral services
will be held from tho family residence
today UHriday) at 2'30 p. m. Intermcnt
Mount Oiyet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Confess and Are Punished.

Special 10 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN. March 9.-Whiie negotiating
for the sale OF a hog stolen from the
Keller slaughter pens on Seventeenth
street. Lawrence Uogge. 90. and o. II.
Butler 20. were arrested at the Ballard
& Belnap meat market this morning by
Deputy Shcriffs DeFine. Leatham and
Ludwig The carcass or the animal was
Identified by the owner and after being
subjected TO a rigid questioning by tho
deputies. Hogse and Butler confessed.
They were taken before Judge j. D. Muir
ply of the city court this afternoon and
sentenced TO serve fifty days or pay fines
OF $50 each. Butler arranged to pay his
inc but Hogge Is still in jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
TO PLAY THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
Orpheurn Gives Up Full Weekly Perform
ancc at Ogden

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 9.-Heavy financial
losses, which have continued since the
Orpheum circuit first opened vaudeville
house at Ogden. has decided the amuse-
ment company TO abandon the weekly
performances here.
According To the announcement OF
Manager Joseph Goss, shows VIII be
given only three nights week In the
future. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
being selected for the engagements. This
plan Will be continued II the proper sup
port Is given; otherwise the house Will be
closed.
The fact that the vaudeville attractions
playing in Salt Lake LAY of Tor a
week In the Jump from the Pacific coast
makes the three nights week plan az
ogden possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Will Close.

The Salt Lake Auditorium Raller
Skating Rink will close Saturday even
ing. March II. in order TO make some
changes in the building preparatory to
turning the big building into an arti-
fetal ice skating rink. IL is the inten-
tion of the new company TO be ready
for business by July 4 Think of 1t,
ice skating on the Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

TYPEWRITBRS OF ALL MAKES =
rent. sale or exchange, cash OF
mcnts. Monarch light touci. psss soao
earth. Standard folding weight pJIS'1, IN
for portability. Both phones a2v,
Typewriter Exchange Co, 60 Yves, ii
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Sues on Old Judgments.
cial To The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 9.-lIarriet GreenwelI
has begun suit in the district court
against James Pingcss. administrator OF
the estate of Richard Flint. To recover
the amount due on two judgments en-
tered against Flint in q justice of the
peace court several years ago. The COM
plaint says that Il judgment for SS93.20 Is
now standing against the Flint estate
which the plaintiff obtained before Jus
tlcc Of the Peace Joseph Hall. December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
NEAR CALDWELL, IDAHO
Others of Family Have Narrow Escape
From Blazing Home Of j. w.
Casey
Special to The Tribune.

CALDWELL, Idaho March o.-Fire
last night destroyed the home of ]. w
Casey. three miles south of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey and one son cs-
capped but the eldest boy. lad OF six
pcrished In the flames. The father
mother and the youngest boy, aged five
walked three quarters of mile TO n
nothing on them except their light night
clothes all OF them being seriously
burned. The fire occurred about 30
p, m. and is supposed TO have been
caused by the explosion OF a lamp which
>had been left burning. The family lost
everything they had. They are In the
local hospital.