davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
4 MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT.
Don't I axe W;Ili@'s Cxec' Pra~ks
Too SesiossIy~~IAey &se MAJ
chez sa Evsaeece q CReas Coz
90. Me- el hn dc Depsavay
o. oYad@ VMaaAesA

D. DY0O$0 Vv9H98Ns&
m MOTHERA Ohio nave Gso@
ENN awe1 by Che ~onderf@ "sis
wi nslity of lissle ~illie ~ill
laughins1y oOndes, vince
pppsisea % che funny cspes slab9lSe~
BY ewo western boys. chat Boys Gill
DO neN Ihese lads, Saving Che chosss
to D. anA processing against duty o.
tes1ervine With play, strHck uSon Voc
happy scheme IS callins ere cOes ana
pigs by vhOnosrath.
The Gaaily emusic eos eAae Soe .
geas ~ more Na1 enterrainea she
neightovs an1 Nad eeen Che especial
GcliGhe Of the hired elan cas- hTougiv
oct and taIkr9 into, haIIooo't INTO ana
gruntod into until complete srs 81
resorts for "ru!ci?,@ tn" cows home t."
Ir mIl;oI and tn" piss to tie. trou-@
H. r:Dt W.rr ~,.'ur1 &.
Calling the Cows Home.
TIE r}nt lu- nr TIA tt"~....':ootl"@
saw tie ,os }:-j',, ">rt..@ IT.
"o.v~. @H....- - IT,. w.. go ,.-
&I.. ,<,:.. r,airN Interrupted h> .
>t4:l. ,r.. If -Co', 4"-~; oo.. Irr,~.
r.I 'r':Hr. SV-uu- hDr bead aloli
dJ.I ~uil.,I tNr ar. SoInrJ"N that
500. ho~.,.. n>l Il more ntetajll. r!u&
than for'ncrl}, y deeper iItnnHti"N, {"
hruoSy cTr$rrldO not altogether t"mlI
lar, Int it was persiStenry itself
Again and again came the can, 500,
boss; CO., boss; CO., cor and finally
sld Grumpy, followed by tess ana all
tn" rest. ambied sedateIy up the lane
and presented herself with ssOllen
uQder to the waiting milkmaid
The pigs were not so particulars. o.
most any old noise that sounds like a
pail of swill will bring hogs scurry-
ing to the trough. The monograph
called "Poigh; poigh. in a brazen
sort Of way. but pigs are rattle Drained
things anyhow, and they came hurting
through the mud, fighting and showing
each other, as is the custom in pigdom
Who but Il boy could think of tying
Il string to his big toe and dropping
the ball Of Irvine through the window
into the hands of a pa! who Surrepti
tiously conveyed it into the loft of tn"
barn across the alley? You know the
story well. There is a circus in town.
and the string is to be pulled when the
first toot of the engine is heard coming
up the grade from BasSett.
All, well do | recall my first expert
ence with this string alarm clock. Fa-
Their would not let me sleep in the barn
with the gang; hence the string. But
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
About Ham.

Some old fashioned housewives soak
a ham, in milk and water. They
claim that 1t improves the flavor. They
also recommend that before baking
all skin should be removed from the
nam This skin is taken off in as few
pieces as possible and then is wrapped
around the cold ham to keep it moist
French Iam.--Here is recipe that
can be carried out by the chatting dish
girl: Take a slice of cold boiled ham.
Season it to taste with pepper, salt.
made mustard and a little vinegar.
Place In the chafing dish and heat
quickly. turning first one side, then the
other. to the heat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

in the night our neighbours COW got
out and. imbued by her sudden free
dom or suddenly set upon by a town
dog. started up the alley full tilt. Her
horns came in contact with the string
and if the string had been stronger
would have wandered down the paths
of literature all these years minus d
big toe and some pride. =:
As it was I landed against the win
dow casing. and the howl emitted
would have nade Cherokee chief EN-
eraid with envy. 49,.
Every boy Is born with two longingS
One IS to he pirate, aud the other
is. to make. things" Mother misses
her sizing and her kitchen' knife. the
Ratchet and the saw, and father is. ia
II perpetual t0rment lest Willie Tugs
AWAY and los9s eveTC tool on the place
When the boy is at hom1 he always
- making something or thinking about
/. When he is away be is planning
10 he a pirate or practicing it.
All. memory. what a despoiler OF
peace thou art! And now you come to
ne and with a wave of, your wan;l
carry me back with the "feIIerS'' to
that wonderful cave built in a cove
along the river for trysts of adolescenf
brigands, the rendezvous of bold. bad
men Of small stature.
How we plotted. How we wrote our
names in blood drawn by the pin route
from our own wrists. How We took
oaths and swore never to re
i'm, cross our hearts. hope to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
MAKING Hair Curl.

Here is q recipe for temporary curl
ing fluid. Nothing will make the hair
permanently curly Add one table
spoonful of bruised ounce seed to q
pint of hot water. The water is pour
ed over the seed and the whole al,
lowed to stand for several hours. The
resultant mucilage may then be thin
ned with a few drops of essence o.
violet The hair should be moisteneG
wIth .fhe fluid before it is curled
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
SAVING Fermented Fruit.

1t Is not necessary to throw away
canned fruit which through improper
E9aling has begun to ferment. Cut the
fruit up as small as you like and let
II come to a boil. adding about one cup
of sugar to a quart Jar Let 1t cook
slowly until the fruit has become trans
parent and the liquid is strip. as the
addition of sugar and the boiling will
destroy all the evidence of fermenta-,
fi0r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

Brocades, supple velvets and black
satin are used with beaver. ermine,
seal, coney and skunk. Fur appears on
hats also. Indeed, the milliner is max
ing successful use of odds and ends %
fur, and the fortunate wearers are,
profting by it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
Sharpening Needles or Scissors,

Keep a piece of sandpaper in the
mao hine drawer for rough or blunted
needles. A file. too. will quickly
smooth a dull machine needle Scis-
sors may be sharpened on the stem
of a glass or piece of glass by open
ing and shutting quickly, as if you
were trying to cut the glass.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
a PRETTY Fabric.

A great fav0ritc i tie new material
called velour de lainc 1t mixed suit
ing. almost like camel's hair 1t is
particularly effective in "a white dag
onaI stripe. and there are variations
in tan. light blue and gray.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

Ywo ColOrs Of ostrich in the one set
ere attractive. White in the center
with brown or black or tinteS ostrich
looks well. especially in the muff, and
white trimmings on cOlOred sets are
liked. Ostrich feathers are dyed in
every modish shade-green, red, gray
and the like
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
CHEAP Screens.

Clotheshorses make very excellent
screens First paint the top and lower
part of the legs with enamel to match
the wall paper. Then cover the remain
ing part with some pretty art muslin
or silk aud secure to the horse by
dainty ribbons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

Illustrated here 1t shows smart
blouse of hatiste. lace and embroidery.
1t has plated frills .en the sleeves.
wide plated jabot frill and a frill from
the belt line
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28
t a boy do next?

sc traces Of scorching we;
d place, rub with soap and
e sun.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

val insertion and finished with inser-
Zion and edging.
Deep pockets were formed by laying
the side sections double for aSout teS
thirds of their depth. She uSuas civ
bon Wristbands, ties ana bows finish
off this dainty tritle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

DRESS OF BLUE AND WHITE DOTTED MESSALINE
- GIFTED fashionable ana
they of them is
which dill
emit of sill
a Lint of ba
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

period is
a chairs The
IS the s
ire
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

attaching the small
covered millinery These brooches with lace
O of illustration
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-28

n M OTHERS ohio nave Nse@
NH awe1 by Che ~OnderfG "S1S
inslity of liale willie will
- IourhiDc,v 0Nn1p% WHC0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
AMERICAN FENCERS
TO REVISE RULES

NEW YORK oct PA statement
given ont by the secretary OF the ANA
tour Fencers League Of America con
talns the announcement that the code OF
rules governing fencing I'm this country
has been revised so as 10 correspond
closely with the European code The
revision, Involving several radical
changes. was the result of the expert
encc gained by the Americans who COM
peted In the Olympic meet at Stock
holm.
The action of the league eliminates all
the salient points Of difference that have
existed between the American code and
the international rules that governed the
competition at the Olympic games. IT Is
practically an embodiment Of the foreign
regulations.
There Will he no time limit hereafter
in foils competitions. In addition, the
Olympic scoring system is adopted. The
size OF the sabre is reduced 10 conform
with the one In use in Europe and the
total number OF points necessary i'm a
bout is reduced from Q TO :. The three
prong point d'arrer Is adopted for duel
ing sword competition.
BY another important constitutional
amendment women fencers are made
eligible to membership in the league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
PARTY FOR FRESHMEN
Get Acquainted" Affair To-
night; Lay Plans for Next
Summer School.

President and Mrs. j. +. kingsburv
will entertain the freshmen class OF the
University Of Utah this evening in the
Assembly hall at a dancing party to
be held for the purpose of giving the
members OF the class an opportunity 10
become acquainted with one another
In the past such parties have been
given each year, but not by the prcsi
dent of the school. Interference by the
upper classes, however, has gone long
way towards defeating the purpose OF
the party so that the president has
decided to make II an affair in which
the sophomore Interference would not
be so likely To upset plans
Since the National Education asso-
citation will hold its convention in Salt
Lake next summer the university is
eager TO have the summer school at its
best for the occasion. Accordingly.
the committee is already at work on
the preparation for next summer :
work. Hcuceforth the school will be
more closely under the control of the
university. as President Kingsbury
himself viii be chairman of the com
mittee, with Professors Stewart, Allan
and Reynolds as the other members.
Instead Of six weeks, as in the past,
there will be seven weeks of summer
school next season one whole week of
which will be devoted to the \. T.. A.
convention.
The University Of Utah summer
school for the past three years has had
one Of the largest enrollments Of any
school in the United States. There
were more than 1000 students last sum
mer and it is expected that the con
vention Will increase the number next
season TO more than 1900. On account
of the convention being held here, many
persons will be brought here for their
summer work who otherwise would go
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
SAYS STRIKERS WERE
TOLD TO KILL SCABS
Italian Detective TestifieS
Against Labor Leaders on
Trial for Murder.

SALEM, Mass, Oct, 24.--For more
than an hour today in the trial OF Ettor
Giovannitti and Caruso, for the murder
OF Anna Lopzzo during the Lawrence
textile strike testimony was taken in the
Italian language,
Charles Bcncordo. young Italian de-
tective, who said ne followed the move
ments of Ettor and Giovanuitti in the
strike. was on the stand and attorneys
for the defense demanded that he dis
play his knowledge of the tongue OF his
ancestors.
Bencordo. a native or Boston. testified
at the morning session TO Il speech he
heard Giovannitt make to the strikers
on the day OF the fatal riot. Giovan
nitti, speaking in Italian, the witness
said, told the strikers to prowl like wild
animals at night for the blood of the
"scabs." He also translated n circular
issued by the defendants urging the
strikers 10 smash the heads Of those
who remained Mt work.
Under cross examination the witness
was asked TO repeat in Italian all he
had related in English and was also put
through an Italian language test by At
torney J, Scott Peters. lie talked FOR
nearly an hour in Italian, with experts
for the defense taking down his words.
Just before adjournment the first Wit
ness from the militia, which was on guard
at Lawrence, was called. He was Cap
tain Thomas Cody OF Lynn. He told OF
the riot OH the evening Of January 90,
when the Lopizzo girl was shot, and said
that not a man In his company fired q
revolver or a rifle that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

have taken the matter up with city aud
county officers with a view OF induc-
ing capitalists 10 build eyapordtiBg and
drying plants.
IL was said at the meeting last night
that Utah shipped IN two million cans and
pounds OF canned and dried fruits an
nusly, which could Just as well be pro-
duced AZ home report Was made
that W. IL. Homer OF Pleasant Grove
had this year put up $500 dozen cans
of fruit as an experiment, and had found
that fruit canning. even on a small
scale with crude equipment. would PAY
we'll for the amount OF time and eHpcn-
dlture devoted 20 the business. Alr.
Homer. II was said. had no adequate
equipment except the ordinary Kitchen
utensils used IN canning and prescrS 1g
fruit ior home use and yet the fruit
he did put up paid him handsome
profit
II tie commercial club Officers are
successful In their efforts all the fruit
districts IN the state Will he provided
With the equipment necessary TO can
and dry all the fruit that ordinarily goes
TO waste.
II Is proposed 10 establish these can
ming and evalopra ting plants and have
them w operation by the time frult comes
on next fall
81 last nights meeting a resolution
was pasAed calling on The city commits
sioners 20 order all electric and tele-
phone poles taken from the middle OF
the streets and placed on the sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
4qgies On Edge
y Game Saturday
With Montana Eleven

b the Tribune
4 ttah. Oct. 2i.-Thc Utah As-
college football team plays
and heavy University of Mon
AN on the college campus sat
fternoon. The weather today
Ideal football conditions Tor the
he game.
4 yirtually the hrst big game OF
IL for the AEgics. the Colorado
sing regarded as conditloners
|rrliiar season. Saturdays con-
give Agricultural college fans
f, tho real form OF their team.
|ps OF salt Lake high school
in the lineup. Good
|irby and Green being among
.depondab mon on the team.
rctzel says: "The team Is in
ne. the players arc in excellent
and are working well. We
hard game. as Montana IS a
AL experienced team.
4 have been selected a. fol-
rfcree. Guy Lambert OF Ames.
krchie Egbcrt. Ohio State; head
Harry Stoncy.
am will line up as follows;
4 Owen: right guard, Green:
.klp. Bait; right end, Sweetzer; (;
d. Nelson and Mohr: left tackle,
M I.uschcs: left end, Jones.
fsood speed; left half. Brossard,
d. Taylor; fun back. Crooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

TOO clever. however. and got out OF
harms way with hop. step and jump.
In thc first round Duhy was dumped 10
the floor from the force of left swing
20 the Jaw. Fred went 20 his knees but
was up and lighting in short order, III
the middle rounds Duffy forced the going
and made Bntton stop.
jim Savage was az brave n lion when
hc met Fighting Jack kestiug Jack was
as green as q pickle and fought like ono
He didn't even know how TO hold his
hands up. Savage dropped him cold in
The first minute OF the nrst round and
Young Corbctt. tic referee. stood M on
his perch outside tho ring and called "A
halt. Savage had fully thirty pounds the
better OF IL.
Tommy Hudson ol Windsor stopped
Jack McCracken OF Toronto IN the nth
round OF A rafting bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Congregationalists Meet,


tkoyo Oct. @.-Thc thlrtecnth annual s.,-
llou OF me CONGREGATIONAL Association OF Utah
~so opened here "Wednesday in tho Convr,-,. Il.
,ohAl church. An afternoon session WAS brld an
INC opening day and the following programme wa.
siFrlcd out; Teachers Conference" The RE-
samuei II Goodwin. meeting OF tho nssocia,Ion
W council for the examination ana ordIra
ION OF the Rev, Phlip King. pastor OF tho
@ @r,oSo ehunrh: service OF ordination. scripture
losson; sermon By the Rev. Elmer | Goshen !.
Charge 10 tho Church" the Rgy Chsucn
smith; charge TO the Pastor" the Rev sam
vel H. Goodwin: Right HapJ OF Fellowship -
INC Rev. Peter A. simpkin; "ordainlug Praycr, -
the Rev Frank d nrafnaJd
Today the session was Opened az o'ciock ii,
Win hymn and prayer. after which conference
papeu we're read The Church Of Thi, Age ''
Prof. Marcus l.. Jones; THE Points Of Empb, .
~ In Present Church Needs" the Rev oliver
u. Loud: The Influence or Religion on tho
Thought Of Mankind" Judge J. " X white.
cotton; lndiViaunlitm and UuIy IN Religion, %
tho Rev Elmer I Go1h-u. This afternoon tbc
scsson vas devoted THE Womcn'g Mir,iom-
arv Hour Programme; Tho Assoo,stion scr.
mon. the Rev. Philip King; "SsersmcnL tho
The evening session given over TO music
and an address by the Rev. Peter A. simpkln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CANNER|ES TO SAVE
LOSS ON FRUIT CROP
Provo Commercial Club Plan
ming to Get a Number Es-
tabliShed in 1913.

Special 10 the Tribune.
PROVO. Oct 24.-At the meeting OF
the Provo commercial cguu held last
night In the club rooms. the matter OF
the enormous waste in the fruit crop
this year was taken up and discussed
and the secretary o, the club was au-
thoriZed 20 communicate with w. w.
Armstrong, secretary OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club. In relation TO the es
IA olishment Of eyapOratinc and drying
plants in the fruit districts Of the
state.
IL Is expected that MIR. Armstrong and
Mr. Nuttall. OF the Salt Lake and Provo
clubs. will confer with officers OF Weber
and Box Elder county commercial clubs
on such industries and report II was
stated az the meeting that number OF
the orchardists We're pulling out their
peach trees. owing to the failure in
marketing the fruit this year. and 10
discourage this the commercial clubs
throughout the fruit districts OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
|ditiona1 Sporting News
Academy of Idaho Wins
From Pocatello High by
the Score of so to 0

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO. Ida. Oct. 2i.-The Acad-
omy OF Idaho football team fairly slaugh-
tered the Pocatello high school warriors
here this evening with score OF 90 10 o.
The high school was handicapped by the
recent loss OF some OF their bsst players
The acamcdy team Is very light but pro-
portIonatey swift and arc taking every
advantage of the new rules. The team ~
only two weeks old, but under the coach
ing of Harvey Holmes. one time Of the
University of Utah. The so-called bant-
ans are showing wonderful Improvement.
Tho prospects OF tho academy defeating
Albion normal and College OF Idaho, a"e
very good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Cripple Charges Assault.

Complaint was issued yesterday by the
county attorneys office charging Jack
Leone with assault and battery Bert
Hoover, POI South First West street who
Is deaf. dumb and Q cripple. IS the al
legged victim and complaining witness in
the case. Early in the afternoon Hoove,
appea red at the office OF Mayor Samuel
c. Park and complained OF having been
beaten, and sought 10 get a permit 70
carry "A gun and wear a star" Mayor
Park referred him 10 Chief =. r. Grant.
but Hoover went instead 10 the county
attorneys office and swore 70 the COM
DlaInt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Recital Saturday

The second of series Of comphmen.
tary recitals TO be given by the Con
solidated Music company viii he held in
the hall at Is East First South street
tomorrow afternoon. 4 programme Of
classics viii be rendered on Victor. Vie.
trolas and on an Apollo player piano.
Miss Edna Evans will he the vocal solo.
ist. Miss Svbella Clayton Bassett will
accompany her Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Murderers on Trial.

WINCHESTER. KY. Oct. 24.--Twe!ve
or the fourteen men indicted, charged
with the murder last March OF former
Sheriff Ed Callahan OF Breathitt county.
went to trial in Winchester today Mrs
Lillian Gross, Callahau's daughter. tc
whose work in gathering evidence among
the mountains OF Breathitt county the
indictments are due. arrived here las,
nj ght with a number OF Mitnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Tolton and His Assalants

Candidate Neph Morris has made attack John
Frank Toton charging that his nomination brought
about by railway influences and named Abel John Evans
R. Murdock r. r. Tanner, D. Fl. Morris and d. S.
Spencer the agents of the railways who active his
behalf
Abel John Evans opposed Toton g nomination, did not
his strength TO r. n Taylor Jos r. Murdock is from Wa
satcl county and that county did give roon a single
in the convention.
R. r. Tanner and D. H. Morris in charge of Tol
campaign Tanner is his brotherinaw and Morris is
his neighbor in southern Utah. and friend for than
twenty years They supported him earnestly for personal
and neighbory and natural for them 80
for all the southern delegates who stood by
him in the convention
Mr. Tolton met d. s. Spencer but while in the city
attending the convention That meeting the street
of the National bank when Mr. Spencer
he had heard that Toon candidate for the
nomination for governor and tried to discourage him.
Mr.. Toton under obligations any railway
other corporation and pledges himself that he will do
thing his power to carry out the pledges made by the
Democratic party in its state platform.
Frank Toton broke pledge went back
friend msrepresented opponent which cannot be said
of all his opponents in this campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
BRITTON AND DUFFY
STAGE A TAME GO

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. oct. 2i.--Jack Britton had
a soft snap tonight with Freddie DunN OF
Boston IN a ten around bout before the
new Forty-fourth street club. Truth TO
tell Dulfy had a little light exercise also.
The fight was a very tame affair. the men
only fighting at a good clip In the tenth
round DufGy did a little lighting on his
own account I'm the sixth. lie chipped
John on the chin with a right and left
and stnggered him. The Chicago boy was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Granted Interlocutory Decree.

PROVO. Oct &c. 4 BARTLETT vas srAnied
an inierlooutor. decree OF divorce by JudE.
Booth today In the district court from A. 8
Bartlett on tho ground OF uon-suppou. \ minor
child was given into tho custody OF the plain
uG The marriage took plsoo in 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Kilbane Finds Easy Mart

,IpEN heus, O.; Oct. 2i.--Iohnny KIlb,n- n,
,IcNo,hnd, champion fcathcrwoigh, Of tho world
nad JOHNNY Abancso OF Columbus st hh ncrcv
IN ten-round bout here tonight EIIbanc hi,
Alo0nctc OF VIII, although nc Indicted no .crtous
damage on the Columbus lad ONLY in mn.
round did Nhancso show any spiri, and tbat
waS ,,, IN INC hlth when he sent straight rish 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Harvard IN Moot c,or,.,,

viii be substituted for Dartmoutb j,, IIar
Yards track schedule, according to tho
action Of the Harvard athletic commit
Tee tonight The track COMMITTEES was
authorized to make n two vcsrs' 80.
Imcnt with Cornell. The first dual tract,
meet viii be held in Cambridge next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

j. kobe trustee In bankruptcy. or Dsi-
.es. TEX The action was taken on an or
der in equity granted by Judge John A.
Marshall NJ the United states district
court. The notes and mortgages amount
ed 20 more than $1,000