davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1911-04-27
A 15-CT DINNER WILL Be SERVED BY SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Terms of Sale: ALL sums of $500 and under
time will be given good bankabe paper with interest
per per cent discount for cash Goods must be
settled for day of sale.
Alma record., 1911-04-27
State of Michigan

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN-
TY OF GRATIOT, In Chancery.
Alma record., 1911-04-27

attorney Tor Assignee,
Business Address, Alma, Michigan. l672tl3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
AMERICANS I'M PARIS.

She-What beautiful windows!
He-Yes, but hurry. The Hudsons
visited all the castles of the Loire
country in three hours and four min
utes. We must go one better on that.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
BoseY,s CALL.

Mother-Oh, Bobby, I'm ashamed OF
you. 1 never told stories when was
a little girl.
Bobby-When did you begin then,
mummfe?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28

bad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
GOOD ADVICE.

GOOD ADVICE.
Barrister Ito witness)-Did your IA
Their give you no parting edmonton
When he knew he was dying?
Witness-He never gave much away.
Barrister-I mean. what were his
asst words?
witness-They don't concern you.
Barrister-They not only concern
ne, sir but they concern the whole
court!
Witness-Father said to me and Jim,
Don't have no disputin' when I'm
zone, lads, COS lawyers is the biggest
ogues anywhere"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
GHoULlSH.

Actor Gin provincial company)-I
never knew any one with such cool
cheek as Modder. The other night as
we lay dead on the stage he actually
tried to raise S. off me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
THIS is A DANGEROUS AGE.

How did Hubsr have that accident?"
HE was swearing at an aviator who
dropped something on his head, and
;motorcarz came around the corner and
ran over him."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
AN uNAPPREcIAr.vE SERVANT.

1T is, our nurse who has fallen. She
knows well that we are not insured
against accidents to working people"
What next will the domestics of tor
day invent to veX their employers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
BUYS EMPTY BEEHIVE
AND WANTS MONEY BACK

George Fl. Sutton. a gardener. report
ed to Chief of Police S. NJ, Barlow yes
terday morning how he had been de-
ceived in a most ingenious manner by the
landlady OF the Continental rooming
house. According to Suuon's story. he
agreed TO purchase n hive OF bees for
50 from the woman in question. He said
that when the overturcs for the purchase
were made he had no money In his pocket
and agreed that he would return with the
purchase price and get the bees. He said
that he handed the woman the money
for the bees Saturday night and that she
told him to go into the back yard and
take the beehive. On his way home lie
looked into the box. he said. and discov-
cred that although he had purchased a
beehive he had not purchased hive OF
bees. The beehive was uninhabited. He
then returned to the woman who had
made the sale. he said. and demanded his
money back. He said the woman held
that she had not sold him a hive OF
bees. but beehive. and refused to re-
turn the money.
Chief Barlow told Mr.. Sutton that the
police could take no action. as the case
was outside of their authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Shriners Experts
i'm Advertising

FL Kalah temple, Shriners Of Salt Lake.
are out with an announcement of~thelr
second annual Summer Sirkus Seremon-
ial." and with fine perception OF the
fitness OF things, have selected Devil s
Slide as the place and the twenty third
day Of the month as the time for their
entertainment; The isirkus' is billed
Barnum to positively exhibit. rain or
shine"
Large posters with a lavish use of red
great event, and If tine show Is half as
humorous as the billing. the perform
anHe' M1 In IN the language OF polite yodeyie
attend and the comments on the attrac-
tions are sufficient to stimulate the in
terest OF the most blase,
Congress Of Rough Riders-.rough
of the bill. Great aggregation of aerial
artists--they perform on live wires only
Is ANOTHER attraction promised. A troupe
club. Hermitage and the Oaks is billed
and the public is soothed with the state
inent that they are fond of ladies' and
children. "They like children" reads the
bill: ''in fact. some of them think they
are better than oysters
III you. drink enough qualities one
horned Ceratorasaurus" and other weird
and wonderful beasts, The Epyornls
phororhaSeidae. father, of the. ostrich
family, 63 feet high, with glittering green
and yellow plumage. Is another sight
promised the credulous.
Several popular Salt Lakers are fea-
tured on the programme. tThe dIstin-
guished Teuton, Monsieur Clement
Schramm." Is called TO the especial at
tention Of The ladies'. "Chief- Dock Joy -ce
IN war paint is featured as leader of the
band of Indians. gigantic mastodon
discovered In a glacier near the summit
OF the Ooulrrh mountains by DR.. Goshen
is one of the promised exhibits. C b.
lack is billed as manager for "Fatma.
queen OF the harem and the most beaut
full woman In captivity"
flppodrome races. vaudeville and the
usual concert are scheduled to close the
circus IN the time-honored manner a
black and white card or undertakers s
certificate will admit you TO the big show
concludes the bill Fare, round trip
from Salt Lake. So: from Ogden. So This
includes Ia bloid luncheon en-train +"
The Shrlners have a dcservedly high
reputation as entertainers and will have
Il great crowd In attendance at their sec
ond annual Circus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER
HAS PRAISE FOR UTAH

ID. w. Howell OF Westfeld y. 7. one
OF the lecturers before the Utah Chautau-
qua al Ogden. is in Salt Lake City for a
few days. enroute to his eastern home
Mr.. Howell conducted classes in economic
and scientific research and occupied the
platform nearly every day OF the Chau-
taunua,
The distinguished lecturer. who was the
official representative OF the ChautauQua
Literary and Scientific circle and the gen
eeal secretary OF that movement has
words OF praise for the first Utah assem-
bly,. II have lectured at Chautauqua as
semblies all over the United States" he
says; "and I want TO say that at no time
nor place have | met people who seemed
more eager to learn or who were more
broad -minned or liberal in their views"
This was Mr.. Howells first visit to
Utah. He Is more than pleased with
Salt Lake and other cities of this sec
tlon. There Is a vigor In the atmos-
phere and spirit of progressiyencss that
cannot fall to attract attention." he says.
Mr., Howell will remain a few days In
this city before resumirG his tour OF the
Chautaunua circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
FRAYNE AND BALDWIN
WILL MEET ON AUGUST 16

Johnny Frayne and Matty Baldwin are
the pugilists who will meet for a twenty
round bout at the Johnston benenfit Aug
ust 1e. After considerable correspondence
by wire @ ticket was sent to Frayne yes
terday and he will arrive Thursday. II
Is expected he will train at Willard
Beans.
Natty Baldwin will come next week in
plenty Of time for the benefit These two
boxers Will undoubtedly put up the very
best contest ever seen In the west Com
mitteemen A. j. Charon, Harry Heagren
and Hardy Downing have had many diff
hculties 10 overcome, but they were de-
termined TO have first -class boys, no mat
ter what the expense and trouble They
finally induced the TWO To meet at weights
OF 1873 pounds on o'clock in the after
noon of August 16.
Frayne is by all odds the best boxer
on the coast and he has a long string Of
knockouts to his credit.
Besides this main go there will be a
number of minor bouts, all of which will
comprise the best entertainment of tho
kind ever given In Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
NATHANsoN DOES 1T AGAIN.
Reports over Race Wire Indicate that
Judge Repeated Error Made at Lagoon.

Reports over the racing wires yesterday
Indicate that Race Judge Nathanson made
the same mistake ut Butte yesterday that
ne did at the Lagoon when Beatrice Soule
ran close 10 the judges stand that
NathanSon did not see her and gave the
race 10 another horse. Singulerly enough
Yesterday that was flashed as the win
ner over the racing wires moment
later the report came that the judges
had gircr the race 10 Madeline Musgrave,
track.
When the winner was changed to Mad
cline Musgrave everybody who had been
at the Lagoon and had observed the way
the results were sent out from there knew
that F.. ST. d. Skinner, the former race
Judge. must have been OF the opinion
that Beatrice beat Madeline. Skinner
calls out the descriptions OF the races and
when they come under the wire he an
pounces To the telegraph operator the
winner, which is flashed without wait
Ing for the judges verdict.
Skinner has had much more experience
than Nathanson as judge. although hs
IS not Judge at Butte, II follows there
ffcre that when Skinner believes that
Gliding the reverse. Is very apt TO be
wrong. The belief was general ycster
day that this was another OF Nathansons 3
mistakes. OF course the judges decision
II 10 l shot were Of the opinion that
with competent judge in tho stand
lScairice, near favorite, would have
been declared the winner
II was also announced over the racing
wire that the Judges were almost mobbed
for tho Incorrect decision"
Butte race followers did not ac-
cept the verdict With the same
stciclsm that characterized them
when the birGes; mistake known TO the
turf was made by Nathanson at the La
COON. Such errors as this injure racing
and IL is hoped that when the thorough
hreds come 10 the Lagoon again the
track management Will place competent
Judges in the stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Today's Erie Entries.

FORT ERIE. July s1.-Tuesday's race
entries:
First race. two-year -olds, selling. 1--WE
furlongs-sSencgnmbia Toast Rack. 95:
inspector Lestrade. 9s. sAuto Maid. 9e;
Commoner's Touch. 100; 'Terrible Boy,
1o5: Arany Day May, 1o7.
Second race. steeplechase, handicap.
mles-Francis Joseph. 1870; Orderly Nat.
1874. xRacebrook. 1856: xFIugh Winnie. 1871.
Direct, 1877; Dinna Ken, 146: Thistledale,
1f9. xSmith entry.
Third race. three-year-o -olds and upward.
selling, six furlongs-sCardiff. 95: 'Iva-
belle, Sc. Cherish. los; sEagle Bird, SIN
fran. "King Avondale. 105, Rye Straw.
Emperor William, 10S; Montcalm, eSir AL
vescot. 1903; 'Sandrian, Live Wire, Casque,
ITO: Danfield, III.
Fourth race. Hotelkeepers' stakes. ham
dicap, value $500, two-year-olds, FIVE and
a half furlongs-Cherry Seed; Ito: Ala
III: xAldebaren. 1le: Gold Blade. Moisant,
Vestibule, 122. xWilson entry.
Filth race, three-year- -olds and upward,
handicap. one and sixteenth miles
Col Ashmcade. 1O3: Gin Edge. Bob r..
100. Nimbus. lO9 Hampton Court, l12.
Sixth race, selling, one and an eighth
miles, three-year- -olds-'Startler. sBarney
Igoe, 100; Supervisor, 104; Volthorpe.
los: seconke. 1o9; Naughty Lad, ia.
Seventh race, three-year- -olds and up
werd, selling. one mile and seventy yards
1O3; "Edda. lo4, 'Busy, LOG; Judge Monck,
lO7. Montgomery. Bishop w, Ill; Con-
sole. liz.
1l2.
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

be worth seeing. They are at present
the star twirlers of the respective teams.
Game will be called at 2:30 o'clock
sharp. O
When this series was transferred from
Butte because OF the races going on
there. il was agreed that McCloskey
should have control OF the gate, This.
OF course, will cut off the passes issued
by Dick Cooley McCIoskey has served
notice that the free cards signed by
Cooley will not be honored so It will
he quite useless TO present them unless
they are vised by the Butte leader, who,
by the way, Is exceedingly chary Of sign
Ing his name. The favored few who
son can well afford TO give the club a
little real backing by paying their way
to this series. That is precisely what
they will have to do II they get In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
CARNIVAL OF ELKS :.
WILL SURELY P

AS the press agent for The I'D
say. don't forget the day sn5 4
OF the Elks Carnival at SalIi|
The day is Wednesday and u 4
August 16 Fifteen thouaM 3
be present at The resort on In \
the indications are for gsza
since all the proceeds go for a.
One of the good things ID
with the carnival is the prtsz 4
ket from Salt Lake TO Yellow
and return given by the WyiA 4
who will care for the person ~
1t from the time he leaves 81
until he returns, This mean
a most delightful outing In G
this present there will be AZ
others. .t
The parade which occuts y
before the carnival promlss.
any parade OF the kind ever
The parade will include nus
which will be e scream The 4
having this feature In lsn
public that Its like will not b
again for years,
Salt Lake Elks never do an
halves. hence the good pe12t
know that when the Best ~
a carnival IN hand that to1
something doing on the DAY
have selected for their 0uuue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
TodaY,s Butte Entries.

BUTTE Mont, July 3i.-Entries for
Tuesday:
First race. four and a half furlongs.
purse. maiden -year-olds-Percy Hen
dcrson, Mono Lake, 10: Miss Tierney.
Alisa Page, NADIA Mas. Electric. 1o9.
Lake Tahoe, w. Fl. Boody. los. Home
sick 1o1. Ostentatious, 100: First FASH
ion. Ethels. 105,
Second race. five furlonss, selling.
three year-olds and up-Parton, Lee Har-
rlson H.. Garteright. Wicket, Robert
Mitchell. l09 Dorothy e.. Santhia. Le-
titia, Miss Hattie Placide. 107: Kootenay.
102; Fannie Kemble. 100.
Third race i've furlongs. selling. three
year -olds and up-Reuben, Royal Stone.
Oswald b., Rusk, 1909, Acquia, Electro
wan. Good Ship. Fore. 107; Hawley. l05
Emma L., Wiitrude S.. 100.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards.
112; Sake, 10; Judge Quinn, 1o9; Black
Mate. los; Coppertown. log; Dick Baker.
10S.
Fifth race. mile. selling three-yea -olds
and up-Elgin. 1l3; Montauk Don. Pedro.
Zahra. Gene Russell, Dave Weber, Chief
Desmond. Round and Round. Novgorod,
Hammeraway. 1oe; Little Marchmont.
l0T; 'Delena. 90.
Sixth race. futurity course. selling,
three e-year-olds and up-Cheers. III: Hal.
l13; Rosamo, i12: Fernando. Pho Pecos,
Tillinghast. Swaserlator, Gilbert Rose.
Frank G. Hogan, 100; Adena, 107; BANJO
rella 1o7; 'Elmeta Hamilton, 102
Apprentice allowance,
Weather clear; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
SALT LAKE HORSE is THIRD.
Don, Bred and Owned in Utah, Shows in
Grand Circuit Race.

DETROIT. JULY 3i.--The big race OF
the day. the Chamber OF Commerce stake
of $4,000 for 2:23 PAGERS. developed into IA
two-horse contest after the first heat.
Vernon Mckinney and Branham BauGh-
man racing out in front OF the field In
each OF the last three heats.
The summary.
.@.la trot, purse $1,000. three in five
Gordon Todd won second. third and
fourth heats and race. Best time. 2:l8s.
Lady Mckinney won first heat Time
IN Sid Anna won third place.
Chamber Of Commerce $500 stage for
Els PAGERS. three in hve-Vcrnon Nc
ney br. 6. BY Guy Mckinney. won sec
ond, third and fourth heats and race
Best lime. 2032. Branham Bauehman.
hr. E. second, Peter Prestaon. e. h.
third. Sir Okardo. Billy and Fanny Stan
ton started.
2:o7 trot, purse $1,000, two in three
Soprano won In straight heats Best
time. 2:o6s. Budie Archdalc was second
and Spanish Queen third
2;oS pace-Hsl b., yr.. won in straight
heats. Best time, 2:05i. Sunny Jim was
second and Don Brown third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
KAISER'S AMERICAN BUILT
METEOR" WINS AT C0WES

COWES. July 31.-Emperor Williams 8
Meteor took the big class race today,
beating the Water Witch. the White
named.
Special interest attached TO this race be-
cause IL was the first appearance OF the
English boat Water Witch. especially
built by Cecil Whitaker with a view 10
securing satisfaction for the series OF
defeats inflicted on the Britsher last
year by the American schooner West
ward.
Today's events opened the Cowes
yachting season. The British royal fam
Ily avs present on board the royal yacht
not taking part in the races with his
famous yacht Britannia. King Alfonso
OF Spain, who also is present with Queen
Victoria, is taking a prominent part in
nania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

Gen. John McCioskey and his COM
pany OF ball tosscrs arrived at 10 o'clock
last night and are auartered at the
Moxum. McCloskey brought a surprise
along with him, He has new pitcher.
who is so young that the child labor law
may prevent him from working-that is
II the new twirlcr is too good. The
Boise, according 10 his employer. His
name is Wells and he will pitch the Sec
ond game this afternoon, II might be
more accurate TO announce that he will
pitch the first few innings.
Remneas is slated to twirl the first
game for Butte Late last night Nc
Closkey issued a. manifesto that he was
going to win this series but that Is
stoutly denied by Dick Cooley and Man
ager Blankenship. Dressan will pitch
the initial game for the Sky boys and
Morgan the next one. The duel between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Marouard Pitches Good Como.

,ires-Easton and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
BEFORE SECURING GOODS

II was reported TO the police Yesterday
morning that the millinery establishment
of Mrs Clara Stephenson, 212 South Main
street, was broken into by burglars SOME
time during Sunday night An investga-
tlon by the proprietor OF the store
showed that nothing was missing. II is
believed by The police that the robbers
were frightened away before completing
their work
Miss Katherine Condie. who is in charge
OF the store. discovered the attempted
establishment Yesterday morning
She found plHmcs and other fnery
scattered about The floor. The cash reg
lister was badly damaged In an at
was no money In the register the thieves
did not succeed in forcing It open,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
SUSPEND JOCKEY scHILlING.
Canadian Stewards Accuse Him Of Pull
ing HestIgouche at Windsor.

FORT ERIE. July 31.-Lawton Wig
gins won ,oday's feature al Fort Erie.
peaunS Shsnnon by length There
we're several keen brushes In tho other
e:ents. The Canadian Racing associa
ton this afternoon suspended Jockey
Schltling on the charge OF having pulled
Restlgouche in a race run at Windsor the
last daF Of the meeting. The stewards
later decided 10 continue to suspension
until August IL Summary:
First race, five furiongs-Island Queen.
S 10 >, won; Garry. 15 TO /. second; Orio
Lad 10 !. third. Time. 90 2-5
chap, 30 to /. won: Armagh. 3 10 i r'snce sece
ond: Callph. 10 to !, third. Time. :Ol
Third race. five and a half furlnngy-
Elma, 10 TO l. Won: Commoner's Touch.
10 /. second: Camellia, 10 TO third.
Time, 1907 As.
Fourth race, six furlongs-I.awton
Virgins. even; won: Shannon. II TO 3.
second: Sir John Johnson, IS 10 5. third.
Time. 1:12 is.
Fifth race. six furlongs- Silly Might,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
NATHANSON IS
NEARLY MObbED
Decision of Race Judges That
Madeline Musgrave Beat Be-
atrice Soule ArOuseS Ire.
SALT LAKE HORSE IS
THIRD ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Canadian Judges Set Down
Jockey Schilling for Pulling
Restigouche at Windsor.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont. July 31.-The placing
of Madeline Musgrave. at 10 10 L, ahead
OF the heavily played Beatrice Soule'
when IL appeared TO the grandstand that
the latter had won by good neck, caused
a near riot today. II required the SER
Vices of the racetrack policemen 10 restore
order and save Judge Nathansou from
violence He was threatened and for
time the situation looked very squally. .
The demons tration is one of the worst
yet seen on the Butte track: Beatrice
Soule has The habit of running on the
outside and It is contended that win
Madeline Musgrnve close 10 inc fnil n .ne
former horse was not seen by the Judges
The results:
First race selling. four and half fur
longs,-Evalina; TO (Rooney1. Won Won
where, II to Hopkins). third. Tine
"a 2-5. Nanny. Gornul. Free and Gold
Point also ran.
Venetian. II TO 5 &c. Rossy. won; Jim
MulvehiIi. . to 1 (McIntyre), second; Par
lor Boy, to tMentryl, third r., Tine; Tin, e.
Miller and Frank Ferris also ran.
Third race, selling, futurity course
Ben Grsenieaf 10 10 Callahan, ianoDa yHa; MIss
reesMdS CIR 5sT1S 50 70 10 {Ross % sSifd time,
Eli S-5. Doc Allen, Bellfiower. French
Cook, Mona Lisa and Mossback also ran.
Fourth race; selling; mile and an eighth
The Monk. 8 TO tMcIntyre). won; Ed
die Graney. I to s (McEwen), second;
Molesey, 90 to / (Rooney), third. Time,
l:54 2-5. Miss Onfcious. Force. Fore
guard. Stoneman and Marigot also ran
Fifth race. selling mIle-Madeline Mus
grave. Is TO ! Parker). won. Beatrice
Soue 3 TO (Buxton). second; Marburg.
13 TO 2 (raylor), third. Time, ~ 10.
Charles Rothschild. Altenberg. Triste.
Tahoe and Jack Stryker also ran,
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-J. +.
Crowley. TO / Denny. won; Jeanette
TO l (Rooney). third Time. 1.1i. Ocean
Shore. No Quarter, Billy Myer and Luke
Gates also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
WILD BUFFALO BULL 4
OBJECTS TO Gll

Another unsuccessful day ~
Antelope island yesterday y Y
which are 10 round Up the =
used in tomorrow nights PER-
Saltair beach, when the spe
dors will meet him In the ~
big buffalo bull has been selets,.|
has objections TO being corners.
ly and each time the ranch loiH
they almost had him persuaaa
the corral he broke away.
An appeal was sent ias1 ~
Salt Lake offices of the lsIss
mcnt company. which has asV|
nlsh the animal. TO send oIs!
COWBOYS TO the island II ,1y
bull To be captured. Thus W.
today. and 1t is expected tos.
the buffalo will have been
at the resort 10 prepare w
nights unusual entertainmehIr
In addition TO the buiisl0, es.,s
erts reports that Two 1iJs luz
have been saved that VIII sm
dors a good fight. so tnat ~
of sufficient length ana '"
sured TO suit all tastes u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
c. W. PITTS NAMED :.
AS POLICE Sbh

Subject to the consent jss1sl ana Il
the city council, City Cnlsy asy
Samuel NJ. Barlow Yes'e'',sld
Patrolman c. w. pitts as :, vi ii
TO take the place OF SeTseess 4
Johnston. who recently - 4
and killed by Elmer E. De"s'
ton detective. ,,,r,Irss
In point of service fs'IS 'Ss q
one OF the oldest men I'd snef Wv
and has a record which sngs uy'slrI1
an efficient officer. llis aYYsJ WI ty
in ali proba bility be apprv,.TcIrf
council next Thursday eSenus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
M'LAUGHLIN TENNIS
CHAMPION OF WEST

LAKE FOREST. H.. July 3l.-M Nc
Louehin OF San Francisco won the west
crn tennis championship in mems singles
thls afternoon at the Onventsia club by
defeating Thomas G. Bundy OF Los An
geles. holder OF the title. in three out of
four sets, 46, 6-l, Ga. 6-3. The lack
Of tournament practice on the part OF
the Los Angeles player was painfully ap-
parent. for although the matches were not
hard he tired quickly after the first set.
and after half Of the second WAS over
was hopelessly out OF the running He
vantage In the third set OF the afternoon.
but IL was merely squirt and the SUI
perjor stamina OF the younger man told