davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Tea Table Chat

q sketching tour in northern Arizona Warren E. Rollins went directly tC san Gabriel where he and Mrs Rol lins by their mere going established an artists colony. Their studio is constantly crowded with a coteric prominent in the artistic set in Los Angeles and former Phoenix friends are always given a cordial welcome They are to give a formal house. i warming April 21. in celebration of i their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary A delightful feature of the oc- casion will be a musical program arranged by their son-in-law Ralph Wylie. the well-known violinist. Ra- mona Rollins Wylie will be the solo, ist. and another daughter. Miss Ruth Rollins. will give series of fancy dances.
 Marguerite" the country place formerly owned by Mrs J. c. Adams, and given Miss Elizabeth McHugh and Winsor Day as a wedding gift from the McHughs, will be redecor- ated and furnished this summer and the eleven acres that surround the main residence and guest house will be greatly improved. There are to be many hundred additional roses in the already famous rose garden. and other floral features may be dis played after the young people have q consultation with landscape gard eners. It is while they are east this summer that this detail will be com
 
 lect the dainty white willow and creton that will entirely furnish and blend so exquisitely with their home.
 A pleasant chap is Jules Falk. The talented vioIinist was in as an agree able d mood while here. as if he had received tremendous ovation at his concert Tuesday evening instead Of playing to a very small house After the first few notes the tiny audience responded, and with his beloved vio- lin in his hand. Jules Falk forgot that he had heard his own footsteps as he had crossed the stage He liked Phoeni. too. Eugene Rede- will was his host on Wednesday ana took him motoring about town, which he greatly enjoyed He is ever so much younger than his pictures would lead one to believe, and has e simple. direct and unaffected man ner. Real work. he says. ''can only exist where everything is natu- ral," and for this reason he will go to his unpretentious home in Bel gium to study during the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

outlined for the coming year which covers a wide field. Interest in the new work has not dulled the members enthusiasm for their club house and they are steadily waging their cam paign for funds that the building may be in readiness by fall. Balloting re- suited in the following election: Mrs. H. T. Cartmel. president; Mrs. J. D. Hammels. vice president; Mrs. R. l.. Logue. recording secretary; Mrs. ". J. Osborne, corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. H. Tinker. treasurer; Mrs. ". H. Slaughter, auditor; Mrs E. F. Jack. Mrs. L. F. Myers and Mrs. NJ. P. White, trustees; Mrs. C. D. Car lon. chairman of civics education de- partment; Mrs. D. H. Kinney, chair man of history and literature; Mrs. J. NJ. Pierson, chairman of household economies; Mrs. George Cox, chair man of music and drama.
 The Adams Parent Teacher Asso- citation held it's first meeting since organization Thursday afternoon. Mss Hne. vice president of the circle act ing as chairman. Mrs. F. A. Hough lead the round table on Free Text Books" the discussion demonstrated that the majority of parents and teachers who crowded she auditorium were opposed to the measure. Among other points that the argument pro- voked was that there is a good law now being enforced providing books sor those who are unable to buy them
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Mir and Mrs. William Seeley. The includes Mr and Mrs. Mir. and Mrs Seeley, Miss Bessie Chapman. Miss Ruth Cannon, Harold GolZ and George Byers.
 
 Mir and Mrs A. C. Fanford of who have been passing d
 Continued on Page 3D
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Miss Esther Willis one of the
 charming girls who assisted at
 the tea gwen by Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. John Floss, and Mrs. Otto Platn Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

(Continued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

On his return to California from
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
oRD11ED II YETX-
TTOU or TIE PEOPLE.
ACT no. !.

Act to reduce the rate OF taxa
-. and 10 revise and amend the Rev
of sasaon Of tss c at ,hf
assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
CLOSED
MEETING OF NATIONAL AssOcIA-
TON At MILWAUKEE.
Claims OF Jersey City Against Terre
Haute settleo-Warine Re-
eelves Part Salary.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE last batch
OF decisions reached by the arbitrs-
ton board Of the National Association
Of Professional Baseball Clubs was
made public here to-day. by Secretary
John II. Farrell. The board decided
a large number OF cases last week. be-
fore its work was interrupted by the
minor league association meeting in
Milwaukee. Following are included in
the cases settled at the boards final
meetings.
Claim OF Jersey CITY club against
Terre Haute for purchase price of
Player Wheeler. settled out OF court
Claim of Terre Haute club against
Peoria for 400 purchase price OF
Player Waring allowed. Player War.
Ing was allowed claim against
Peoria for salary from August Is 10
september 3. and claim FOR salary
from July 10 TO July % was denied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
JUDGE HOWARD IS
AGAINST "D0DO"
Hess e. the American Bowling Co,
gress 10 Agal1s. ksssed
Balls.
Hugh 5Uesett. Wei Knew 30 Wheel.
Ing 5s~lsrs. Gives Out an
Interesting irser.is,

CHICAGO. NJ. NJ, -p'ssuss.a,
In regard 20 ihs dodo and loaded hall
has reached heated state amsue
some 81 the pin men and arguments
iu favor % 20 and against can 10 heard
in every alley a. sifa0st any time Tho
dodp Is made - two halves ~ tra
balls one lighter than tho other.
In speaking % the doda ball U.rh
hgcko'' asked u tho trick spheres
should b" barred freu play. said
~ Tar 49, ] Rm concerned. ihsy can
all use them. for can play ATTY. bur
here is no denying thai n good opsr
n'or with :he dodo Ia. AZ Average %
Ten pins the better OF hi. opponent
10 uses honest ammunition,
The dodo IL deadly on pins IN tho
hands of the man who has worked
hours every day odevclop tho twist
tha' the lopslded shot produces. and Il
gives an unfair advantage over tho fol.
lows who have always worked with a
perfect ball and have mastered IT,
curves. 81 aa 20 be able TO hit the min.
on tho nos az viii. There are plenty
OF good bovlrrs IN Chicago who never
have used the dodo hnd would not
touch one o;her than 10 chow how
'r'N.N+HAs 49, " AaA lNNA W ahU orc
Of them. There are plenty who use
the ball once I'm a while. ju-t hammer.
ing around With the things. trying 20
master them. but not wishing TO put
IN all the time they should 10 tho
mastery.
Some CT Ch!cago's highest average
BOWERS use the dcdo. and they arc
dangerous men TO shoot against. nl.
though al the came time erratic. Their
work cannot be 'doped': that 10 a spec.
tator or follower OF these trick bel!
users never can tell whether his idcl
is 20 roll game OF 275 or l75.
i think that 70 take the dodo away
from some Of our highest average
howlers would spoil their game entire
ly, and they would descend 10 the clar.
OF dubs IN the bush leagues around the
fringe OF the loop. would b. willing
10 meet any OF the dodo artists using
their trick spheres. but ] think they
! would be the easiest kind OF picking
II they tried 70 use an ordinary ball
i think most OF the rollers IN nv
League are 81 favor OF aboI.shlug the
codc. Few Of them usc L and then
only in mere Joking manner than
any other
Il have heard Il said thai many ad.
herents Of the game would quit rolling
II Il was voted by the American Bowl
Ing Congress 10 rule against the trick
shooters. but | am OF The opinion they
would NOT. Once bowler always one.
IS the way 7 look AZ q. and do not
think for one minute that these star
average men using the lphded ball
would leave the \. y. e. or the &. %.
\. and shoot only in outlaw league.
There Is too much good sport IN the
game - Il IS played and governed nrl
there are zoo many good sports IN tho
GENE using honest ammunition who
wish to Keep the game NJ cl.,u and
iHil of sprr' a. 4 should De- instead 60
making high scores a mechanical pos-
-.h'liil and not the result ~ skill arI
k"rn eyes and hard. true muscle
'Th" dodo should 10. think. and !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
HOPPE
- LEADING TIE GUESTS THE
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Has Ls't Only One Game. which the
.sParsss Wen From Aim.
Taylor 10 Lest

NEW YORK. Nov. - WiiUs
Hoppe. the is2 tRik Inc billiard
champion. leads 'ho other seven con.
ies'sE's fo- the i.t,s "a tho profss-
s!oual tournament which vii 10 ron
cigdod herr his week. Twenty
matches In al have been played and
oiyht more will be decided tomorrow
and Tuesday. bat IN case 81 one to
or more for tho fret four cash prizes.
extra games will be IN order. Zach
81 the elght experts has competed o.
eve games. and Hoppe has Won four
Ills only defeat hc'uE by margin OF
three points in favor % kodg Ihma-
da. the Japauese wonder.
5losson. Morning tar and Yamaoa
nrc tied for second place. each hAving
won three games and lost two. Demu.
rest sutton and Cline also are tied
With two winning brackets each. and
Taylor. OF Milwaukee. l. low man.
with single victory.
Tomorrow schedule 20 Demarcst
vs.. Cline; NOrulngstAr " Taylor
Hoppe vs.. Sutton. and Slosson vs..
Ysmada. and on Tuesday. Hoppe ".
Norniugstar: SlOsson ". Cline: Dem
Arrest " Sutton. and Yamada VS.. lay
lor will complete the twenty-eight
games arranged AZ the outset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
WASHINGTON A. C.
WON CHAMPIONSHIP
cArrUAED r" LAURELs or l3s
FOUND ELDvEus III OHIO
VALLEY.
Easily Defeated tho Madison rlsvsn-
Brilliant Record For the
Season

In one 81 the best Independent, foot
bell games ever seen In this LEGALITY.
the strong Washington Athletic club
defeated the fast Madison eleven by the
score 81 10 70 q. The game was for the
championship Of the OHIO valley In the
i3S pound class. although the Madison
age
The game started ~ with Morrison
ho"tinE the pig~kin 20 Nadigon's ten
yard line. Madison failed 90 max. FIST
aown and the ball went 10 tho North
lud"t~ They too. failed fu Juai,. FIRST
Gown and were forced To- punt Madison
ihtu started an advance that carried the
bau 80 their opponents 90 yard line. Ia,
closest they got during the entire. r,rr.
W \. q. held and recovered tie bail
und kept the Islanders out - dangerous
territory during the rest OF the quarter
During the whole quarter The Islanders
"utclass.-i Tia. North End hovs huf tro
latter came back strong in the second
quarter by great line plunge hN Hon
man took the ball over tho goal FOR tho
trst touchdown Of the game Morrison
ten seconds later.
Second Half.
In the second half tic Mashiugton's
took TIE ball down the field. using
mainly straight foot ball. When ON the
five yard line. smith was sent through
left tackle for the second ana stst roucn-
down. Morrison again kicked goal.
Morrison kicked 90 the ten yard line
fourth down. Smith received and was
down" Immediately. Again the "
t's started Madtsonward and got the
hall on the lattcr's siN yard l'ne with
guard for three yards. hut on the next
play ono % tho ha~k-feid men furnhiad
the ball going back to the seven yard
line. Before tho Washington's could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

AIRY ne ball over. time was calie- ,or
the END u the game "
AHe FEATURES % the game Vera tfa
me plungius Of Hoffman. az. yre.- W.
- kronawel;h on end and ~. rn4 ~
s,hse or ne whole North rms rean
Majors. Fisher ard K.arr- ul,vei
me game Tor the Islanders
AItet the game the Ws-hington'z got
I"ke'Her ana agreed 10 dlsbaud Yo-. -
OF TIE season. The cuauprorshfp
Ut N.e ashingtun'S cannot be- Disputed
'or curing the whole ser son th.v wee
.hiy scored on and defeated once and
ven % the G \. q. team. AN ei-ye, on
urtly out ~ their class
ouoWl ing ar" the scores rolled IN nv
U' " a. ts W. \ e. u. I.av-ie O
w. y g 2s. Glendale %. touIv - min
ut"s of play ". \. e. 20. Mt ia. elm
t% o. W, G. 20. Noltes n W. a Z
p. Z. \. G. O.. W a e. 81. Irish Tfp.rs
o. W. \. g. ~ Madison O on -, set.,.,,
t"tn attempts az goal from taIchdnvn
nufins the season. Morrison susce..i.I
IN H'kiug fourteen. which b. prnb.hlv
record IN this locality
The teams lined up yeSt.r,la,. ~ ~
lows '' - A'i"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
Engineer vaniahes.

PITTSHI RGH. Pa. Nuv. = -iu-f.ve
lH"Al. aS"d %. mechanical engineer.
"ho came here recently from Dresden
Germany. has disappeared under uu-
usual conditions The mans under
'lotning ana night clothing soaked with
blood. were FOUND IN his apartments .u.i
hlS Anlt and ovcrcnat were discovered of.
'.' hank ~ tn" A!icEhcny river. tlr..
MI away Tho police believe Ir.II
ATTEMPTED TO end his life with e knife
drown himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

ii its filled with Prince Albert
tobacco. now Internationally
famous for rs delightful aroma
and delicious flavor. You can
smoke ii in any company 10
everybody S satisfaction.
Understand this: i; iSntthe pipe.
rs The tobacco that makes The
Sr0ke' Prince Albert IS the one
brand every man can enjoy 10 the
very limit. because i, won't bite
the tongue! The sting is cut on,
by a patented process.
Just watch crowds OF men any,
where! See how many smoke
pipes! Prince Aiber, has doubled
the number Of pipe smokers!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

by. Judge" Howard. Secretary" Jake
Mueller and Frank Pasdcloup are all
against "a" dudo and most ~ them are
conhdcut the irirK sphere viii b. ban
ished !run future games after The
clos" of the 1879 season ia She 10
lsdo meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
Paste this i'm your hat!

believe 81 VIII 20. Most ~ the local
bowlers are agRinst II and I am OF the
belief That most o f'ho officials Of the
local Crgani@atiou az well ps M" ma
iionnI ar" ia favor OF banishing Mr.
pudo"
JiEmy Iarnison. Peter HoWley. man
Es'- ot fne Randolph drives Fave LII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

k"f"t'"--' Games AVID Ta~ri
Wulrc~ Tnfrick .rI - mos
lt"al Limo man. SrIwaIl
~ W." h.'p-fS- tir"irer .r. ---Wart
Time Of ouarte~- To- mines
hdownS-Iio0rtn. Sfrfr
Goals from TurUdovns N.rr.-or .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
PLANNING FoR FUTURE.
Many Ogden Citizens Expect to Have
Summer Homes Near Huntsville.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, March e7.-Accorcing 10
County Commissioner Moroni Skeen, the
much discussed summer capital in the
Ogden valley now seems certain, ioca-
tion two miles south OF huntsville haV-
ing been selected and tentative plans for
the laying out OF lots have been com
pletcd. IL Is not probable that work on
the new residence district will proceed
farther than surveying the section OF
ground and planting trees this season.
but with the opening of spring In 1913
IT is expected that building operations
will; be started.
An admirable spot has been chosen
for the summer village and In the CEN
ter of the section of ground will be a
large park from which all streets will ra-
diate like the spokes OF a wheel. A base
ball park and playground for children
Will be other features OF the village.
Trees OF both hard and soft wood will
be set out this spring and when they
have attained considerable growth the
soft wood trees will be removed.
4 number OF prominent Ogden men are
interested in the proposition. but il is
not to be made an exclusive residence
district; any person will be allowed to
purchase a lot. with only the restriction
that he designate before purchasing to
what purpose he will put the ground.
BY the spring of 1913 the summer village
can be reached by electric line via the
Ogden canNOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
OGDEN IS To HAVE
NEW LIVE INDUSTRY
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 2s.-.ln overall factory.
operated in connection with the John
Scowcroft Sons company wholesale es =
Establishment on West Twenty third street,
is the newest Ogden Industry. Tho an
nounccment OF the companys intention
To open such a factory has just been
made by Joseph Scowcroft. who re-
turned few days ago from Los An
gees. where he purchased the necessary
machinery 10 equip the plant.
This branch Of the SCowCroft business
will be operated in conjunction with the
knitting factory, which has been In SIC
cessful operation for several years past
All of the machinery. which consists nt
forty overall machines. buttonhole ma
chimes and automatic button fasteners, is
OF the very latest type and operated by
electricity. The plant will give employ
ment to about nfty girls. Until the
growth OF the business warrants sepa-
rate building the factory will be located
on the third floor OF the compsnys big
building al Twenty-third and Wall.
p. @. Wright with seven years ex
perience I'm The manufacture OF overalls
and shirts with the Levi Strauss COM
pany Will have charge of the new plant.
the capacity OF which will bc about 500
pairs of overalls daily. The first order
for raw material has been sent in and
consists OF 1906 yards Of dcnims or
enough 10 I'LL three freight cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
ASKS THAT COURT
ANNUL MARRIAGE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March @7.-After lapse OF
ono month. the marriage of Or. John
TIaymcnd Powers and Miss Kathryn
Agnes Iornsby. which was followed 10y
separation few hours after the cere-
mony was performed. has again been
brought into the llmelisht by the Ming
of n complaint by the wife In Which she
petitions the district court 10 set aside
The marriage by declaring it null and
void. This complaint. In which the pc
titioner uses her maiden name. was filed
in tho district court here today.
Tic plaintiff represents that while act
ins in good faith she entered into "a mar
riaCc with Dr. Powers at Salt Lake on
February L. 1912. \ few hours later.
although the exact space or time is not
mentioned in the complaint. she discov-
cred that tho physician had "fraudueuty
and dsceitfuLy'' misled her by not mon
iioning that he had another wife, Mabel
Powers residing in Blaine county. Idaho
To this woman the complaint represents
that Dr. Powers was married at Poca-
tcllo Ida on February IS. 1908.
The plaintiff further AYERS that she
has lived apart from DIR. Powers since
fhe day Of the marriage. The request
TO have the marriage contract set aside
is based on the alleged misrepresentation
of the defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Boosting in Earnest.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 27.-To facilitate the
Work and secure more speedy results.
ih" ewlv-orgHnized publicity bureau OF
he Weber club has adopted plan for
rnlisttnZ the aid of Ogden citizens In
tic work OF boosting this city and coun-
~ Printed slips are being prepared for
circulation and any person knowing OF
IN out-of-t town resident who may be in
tcrcstcd IN the northern section OF Utah
or more particularly. in Weber coun-
~ and Ogden. win be asked "a send the
name. address and other Information
concerning such person to the manager
II nc bureau. By ihls system the bureau
wiz he supplied with a list of persons
or firms 20 whom literature NAV be for
ASrdcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
WILL "CLEAN UP" CITY,
Not the Police Department, but Women
and Children Plan to Do Work,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 27.-With the board
OF city commissioners. board OF educa-
ton and governing boards OF private
schools ready to cooperate In tne work.
the ladies' clubs OF the citv which have
taken the Alitiative in the matter OF
holding municipal house-cleaniuG
day." or civic day" early in April are
sansuine of the success of the project.
II is expected that Mayor A. G. Fell
will Issue A proclamation setting the
date and making the day a legal holi-
daF In Ogden.
The school children. released from their
studies. VIII spend the day cleaning uD
the yards and streets. and the city en-
ployees will give their attention TO the
public parks and grounds. To increase
the interest Of the students the Ladies'
Literary society has offered TO the sub
high students cash prizes of So and 81. so
for the best ESSAYS on Municipal House
Cleaning. Children aiding In the work
of the day probably will be entertained
at the motion picture thcaters In the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church, we
get YOU position free OF charge. IeIe-
phoneS-Ind. 1866: Bell 5S2c. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Meat Dealers Exempt.
Special Io The Tribnn..

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March EN- response 10 a
request from the retail meat dealers that
their city license nc discontinued follow
ihG a similar action In favor of the retail
merchants, tho board Of commissioners
voted today 10 release the meat dealers
from further payment OF the tax. The
recommendation was made by Commits
sioner ]. e. Nye
In dis communication Commissioner
Nye declared that the wholesale meat
dealers OF the city had requested that
the repeal Of the license ordinance not
apply 10 their line OF business, and this
exception VIII be made when the new
ordnance Is draw wD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
SPRING SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
ouoentes win Have Forty. Minute fServ-
Ice 20 Canyon Road

special To Ihe Tribune
OGDEN. March IA schedule which
is operative with the coming of spring
goes Into effect on the Ogden pid
Transit company's lines next Sunday. On
that day the Ogden canyon line will be
opened ior the season. \ forty minute
car service will be resumed at 9 o clock
In the morning and continue until e
O'Clock in the evening. ON weekdays
cars VIII run every hour and twenty min
utes between | and p. In. This service
viii 10 extended the season opens
more fully. AS a result OF the opening
OF the canyon line, Billy Wilson an
uouuces that the Hermitage hotel will be
opened early next week
Manager Joseph Bailey announces that
another feature Of the spring schedule
VIII be a reduction OF fifteen minutes In
the Ogden Brigham schedule. the cars 10
make the trip in hfty-fiyc minutes on
ana after April l. To make possible this
reduced running time Brigham City cars
Will stop only at the Bamberser depot
ogden Rapid Transit depot and Five
Points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Confesses Burglary.

OGDEN. March 2I.-Everett Bruce.
the negro arrested i'm the act of bur-
glaiizing the Blue Ribbon saloon at 206
Twenty y-hfth street early Monday morn
lne, has confessed To robbing the Nobby
SuiioTium i'm Twenty street on
two different occasions. Bruce was held
under s"oo bonds for the saloon rob-
berry.
IN MS confession The man implics ted
another negro Tsadore Bapfieste and
thc latter made partial concession fol-
lowing his arrest Through information
obtained from the prisoners. the officers
nave recovered q large amount OF the
goods taken from the tailoring establish
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Call Case Is Dragging.

Sp"ciII 10 TIC Tribune.
OGDEN. March 97-Tie case OF Anson
&. CaI against the Davis County Light
ana Power company. ON "A charge of mis-
repi esentinE stock. is still commanding
The attention of Judge y. J. Harris's di-
Vision of The district court. \ large num-
her OF witnesses have testified and from
tic number to follow Il would seem tina a
verdict may not be reached this week
Much time has been devoted to the dis
cusslor OF legal technicalities pertaining
10 tho alleged misrepresentation at the
time ~ tho sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS CHAM
bermald; board and room furnished.
Hercules hotel, 56 w. Bird South a2s76