davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
CINCINNATI MEN MAY
BUY BROOKLYN TEAM
BY international News Service.

BY Internat tional News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug 19.-If Charles H.
Ebbetts feels like deserving the national
pastime. how is the time to get busy.
Eddie Wilbern of Cincinnati Is In town
for the purpose of buying the Dodgers,
new plant and all. With him Is Jefferson
D. Livingstone OF Garry Hermann 8
bailiwick. The idea is TO present such a
lattering offer FOR Mr.. Ebbetts's holdings
In the Brooklyn National League club
that the magnate VIII not be able to
refuse
Mr.. Ebbetts was not In town today. He
was upstate rounding up his herd OF
young hopefuls that must be recalled on
optional agreement before nightfall to-
morrow. But the Cincinnati enthusiasts
will walt until they get In touch with
the big boss. IL is understood that a
great deal of correspondence has passed
between Mr. Ebbetts and the Cincinnati
financiers,
Recently Mr.. Ebbetts declared that he
would never think OF selling out until
he had given his patrons national
league pennant. II Wilbern and Living
stone are successful In their negotiations
they will undoubtedly have to pay very
stifT price.
Wilberns career In the financial world
has been most meteoric. it is said. From
humble position at s6 a week in q to-
bacco factory, in less than five years he
has cleared more than a million dollars
as organizer of the Polar Bear Tobacco
company. He is a baseball fan, which
accounts for his determination to break
into the spotlight among the magnates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
STABBED IN BACK
RESISTING HOLDUP
Arthur Chipp, D. & r. @.
Switchman, Seriously
Wounded.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 20.-Arthur Chipp. a
Denver G. Rio Grande switchman living
at 32oi Twenty-fourth street, was
stabbed and possibly fatally injured at
about / o'clock this morning when an
attempt was made to hold him up at
Twenty-fourth street and Lincoln avenue.
He was taken to the Dee hospital suffer
ing from a deep knife wound In the back.
the knife having entered just below the
left armpit. 1t Is thought that the left
lung Is penetrated.
Chipp told the police that he was on his
way home from work when he was nc
costed by man who was armed with a
revolver and knife. When the holdup
ordered hands up Chipp says that he
grabbed the mans revolver and tried TO
wrest II from him, In the scuffle that
followed the holdup stabbed him In the
back and then ran. He made his way
to his room and the occupants OF the
house there telephoned to the police. Police
Sergeant o: n. Mohlman and Patrolman
John Murphy went to Chipp's room and
had him removed to the hospital The
wounded man was unable to give a good
description OF his assailant and no ar
rests have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WILL KEEP WHISKY
AND RETURN WINE
Jury Renders Verdict in First
Search and Seizure Case
in Ogden.
TO The Tribune.

Spccial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 12.-Confscation of the
beer and whisky, but the return of the
nome made wine TO It's owner, Harry
Gavros' was the decision Of jury in the
liquor case of the city against the Greek
proprietor Of a Twenty-fifth street res
taurant following a trial In Judge w, H
Reedcr's court late this afternoon.
About two weeks ago the police op-
Grating under n search and seizure war
rant, took possession or $500 worth OF
liquor found In the basement OF Gavros S
restaurant The consignment consisted
Of beer, whisky and homemade wine
This is the first operation Of the new
state liquor law In this city and the case
was watched with considerable interest
Those who composed the jury In the
trial today were A. A. Wenger W c.
Ballantyne. j. f. Baxter and T. A
Whalen. On Gavros's contention that he
had made the wine himself. tests were
made In the courtroom and II was found
that 1t was Just turning from cider to
wine. supporting the Greeks decara-
tion
The jury therefore ruled that the city
shall retain possession Of the six bar
rels of bottled beer and two or three
cases OF whisky. II Is probable that
Judge Reeder will Issue an order in
structing the police 10 destroy this por-
tion of the stock OF liquor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
NERN TENNIS MEN
CTORS AT NEWPORT

f0sT. z. l.. Aug lo.-Three
rlichts in the opening round OF
wa lawn tennis championship
= were run OF today on the
OFT Nearly all the matches
Ensd in straight sets. One OF
ght contests was between e. NJ.
Los Angeles and W z Bur-
ASporl, which went FIVE sets,
~ sct the Newport player had
love and 81 when Pickman
q took seven straight games and
sadc coast players are showing
y. Mclaughlin dropped only
mms against Lieutenant T., E.
y D. n. There were several
nas rom army and navy. but
'7 unable TO cope with the civil
v.man players arc entered In
ienl "a and two of them were
n A. Auspitzer Of Berlin be-
saly one left.
sa'eh between the two doubles
X D. Little and c.. f.
se Lille had no difficulty in win
.ols championship will be
M N0,,oW Mclaughlin and T. c.
rsclhc coast challengers, arc
sHites In the betting at the
lra.o roD over G. r Touchard and
4u.' title holders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
ASKS FOR A FRANCHISE.
Knight Company Wants to Operate Pole
Line on County Roads,
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Aug. 19.-S. p Merrill, man
ager OF the Knight Consolidated Power
company. appeared before the county
commissioners this morning and asked
for franchise for his company TO con-
struct and operate a pole line over the
county roads from the south boundary OF
Pleasant Grove city to the corporate linn
its OF Provo city on the north, and from
the Wasatch range OF mountains to Utah
lake on the west, TO be used for the Dur-
pose OF furnishing power for manufactur-
Ing, heating, lighting and other purposes
for which electricity is now or may here
after be used
The application is In the furtherance
OF project Of extending Its lines which
the company has had under way for some
time (supplyinr light and power for the
Provo bench. and county east and wesO
II the franchise is granted, which Is prob
able 1t Will go to the successors OF the
Knight company, who have an option on
the stock of the Knight company to be
exercised in October. II the option is not
exercised, the Knight company will ex-
crcise the grants OF the franchise.
The commissioners and County Attor-
ney Jacob Evans and Mr.. Merrill took
a trip over the county covered by the ap-
plicatton this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
N RELIANCE II. Is
[TEST POWER BOAT

fIcO, Aug. l9.-Beby Reliance IL.
81 nltle New York power boat
ia demonstrated she Is the best
4 he water carnival by winning
I, tganty-slx and the forty-foot
|ss. Distnrber III, which had
|tisJ 10 give Baby Reliance IT. the
( hph for honors. finished almost
shln6 her competitor in the
u eass.
tlnyle In the race for the Will
|aksy, Jr., $4,000 trophy rose to-
q Dlsiurber III. refused to COM
b ogner, James A PuEh. aver
&ihsL6y had won the cup. Baby
) n ihea made a trip around the
|fze and obtained credit for an
slt According TO the Judges
. n race now stands two and two
J bs,urber III and Baby Re-
"a Unless new controversies pre- =
y anal heat will be raced tomor-
= Bernard let Baby. Reliance II.
u iorty-foot class. covering the
3Elss In oS;3i Disturbcr III. fin
ID tS. while Chicago, the only
|rt1nt, was far in the rear
- 0! swimming events follow:
|Ia syim-Perry McGillivray, Hi
He Time, 1:c3.
|at brtsst stroke swlm-Michae el
~, Chicago a. a Time, $50,
|gri sgim-L. a. Ferguson, Chi
9 l. Time. 9:53 2-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
international League

4, Minneapolis Toledo Minneapolis; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
.L|CHTWE|GHTS ARE
PR|MNNC FOR FIGHT
Mandot and Rivers Will Be in
Tip-Top Condition for
Labor Day Go.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
LOS ANGELES. Aug 1.-Two weeks
from today. at Vernon. Will be settled the
individual supremacy fuss between the
lightweight, Joe Rivers. pride of Los An
geles boxing fans. and Joe Mandot, who
occupies a similar position In the esteem
OF southern boxing enthusiasts
with fortnight in which to complete
their training. both boys eased up in
their work to about thirty minutes each,
after sundays rousinG exhibitions Of
their prowess at each OF their camps,
they did little today. Mandot put In
machines They will begin hitting II up
tomorrow and gradually increase their
pace until Saturday. when they will be
going at their best licks
Joe Levy, who looks after the dcstinies
OF the Mexican lightweight, declared to-
DAY that Mandot looked like a real
fighter
81 have looked Mandot over and really
admire his makeup" said Levy, "He
looks as though he might be as good AS
represented. and Rivers and myself have
OF the best possible condition will be sat
isfactory in preparation for this bout"
Jimmy Johnston. manager OF Feather
weight yyr5 GIT Harry Thomas, who won over
today accepted a match for Thomas for
Labor day In New Orleans. Thomas will
meet Joe Thomas,
Cherokee Tom Jones. manager of Ad
Wolgast, said today that he would leave
for the cast on September !. Jones verf-
fed the dispatches stating that Wolgast
and Mcfarland were matched for ten
rounds at the Garden A, c, in New York
on September q. Jones said that he and
Wolsast would return TO Los Angeles
after the Mcfarland fight and be ready
TO take on the winner OF the Rivers
Mandot fight, for a Thanksgiving cham
pionship affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
HEARS TESTIMONY IN
LOCAL POOLROOM WAR

Judge C. w. Morse. In the Third dis
trict court. yesterday began the taking
Of evidence in The case OF Joe Diukensplel
against Mont Tonnes and his associates,
as the General News Bureau, in which
l.. ]. Roberts. an agent OF the lattor con =
Germ, was last week cited on an order to
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt OF court in having
Violated a temporary restraining order is
sued by Judge Morse.
Roberts Is charged with having fur
nished w. T. Brinlsworth with race track
news after a restraining order had been
issued by the court on application OF
Dlnkenspicl pending the hearing of a
suit I'm which the latter charged the news
bureau employing Roberts with a viola
tion OF contract for tho service made
last February. The hearing will be con-
unucd today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
LAWYER HARRINGTON
FACES DISBARMENT
BY international News setvlc

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. I9.-Attorney John o.
Harrington OF the Chicago bar has no
choice as to being made defendant In
disoarment proceedings which Will he
brought against him as result Of his
testimony In the trial of Clarence Oar
row, but he may choose which OF the
TWO charges he would rather meet
Il cannot see how Harrington can
escape disbarment on one OF two
charges said Attorney John T. Rich
ards. president of the Chicago Bar as
ISOLATION. today. If he told the truth In
his testimony against Darrow his own
testimony would dsbar him In almost
any state IN the Union
III he did not tell the truth. lie would
be disbarred for perjury and violation of
ethics. He may take either horn OF the
dilemma he chooses. Chicago has too
many lawyers of his kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
[DRTURE HOLDS
WRESTLING BOUT
Lk,l and Leon Agree to
kby City Commissions
k,l.s for Clean Sport.

.,,+se In charge OF the big
esich at Wandamcre on Labor
betyeen william Demetra.,
!. nsmon." and Jack Leon, the
,.,r Cat" for the benefit of the
..I. fund announces that the
IN held under the rules laid
u. citv boxing and wrestling
vs. xbjch bars the toe hold and
-, torfure holds. Although the
4. hsld outside the city limits
.snsr wish 10 work IN har-
4 M city commission and has
a, commissioners 10 name the
"A supervise the match, which
nnsented to do
~-~ilers have begun road work
"a their more strenuous work
t,.r They declare that by the
~ nout thew will be In perfect
fhey realize that in a finish
Ills kind the man In the best
VII probably win.
chrIstopherson is eager TO
s,si or any other heavyweight
Is threw Hass8n Youseff at
-riion April "a OF this year In
minutes. Christopherson Is
s,,s al wandarnere with Jack
III has signed to meet Ed Fcrgu-
4 6sien heavyweight, in a handi-
[Sti MIdvale tomorrow evening.
q h,a agreed to throw Ferguson
- hours actual wrestling. Fer
r1st work indicates that Deme-
L't,ya his hands full.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
CHINESE BANKER HERE.
Noted FnancIer Of Orient Plans Organ
lzatIon With Capital Of S75,ooo,ooo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 19.-Stopping off in Og-
den while Ell route east from San Fran
cisco. General Lau Tien Wei, one of the
chief military figures in the new Chinese
republic, was met I'm this city today by
several prominent Chinese of Salt Lake
and Ogden. General Wells mission In the
United States at this time is to gather
information and support for the proposed
establishment OF the National Bank OF
China, which Is to be capitalized for s75,-
900, 600. None but Chinese will be allowed
to subscribe for stock In this gigantic fl
nancial enterprise.
It is the intention by the establishment
OF this national bank to use the money
in the development OF an army and navy
for the new republic, also to establish
schools and colleges. build railroads and
develop great projects in the Interior OF
the couptry. The Chinese OF every coun-
try In the world will be asked to con-
tribute 10 the great national fund and
General Wei looks TO his countrymen In
the United States for several million
dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
PUGILISTS ACTUALLY
TRAINING FOR BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. la.-As in the
old days Of pusilism In San Francisco,
two fighters who are TO meet in the ring
are In active training for the affair.
They are Jim Flynn OF Pueblo and
Charley Miller. the local heavyweight,
who is looked upon by followers OF the
game as tho runner-up I'm the division OF
white hopes" With championship lean
iugs. Their bout IL scheduled for Labor
day, and, re,viyins the custom OF few
for the hig events. both men are hard
at work in gymnasium and on the road.
Miller has been In the mountains and
IL In fine condition. Flynn Is training for
the 6rst time ncar tho ocean and has
installed his camp In beach resort,
from which he takes long jaunts along
In Golden Gate park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
lntermounta1n News
MORE GIRLS DECLARE
MAN IS ASSA|LANT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
FARMINGToN, Aug. 1e.-George Moore.
who yesterday was identified by Miss Ma
mic Hess as tho man who hnd insultngly
accosted her In Main stree, last Friday
night, was today held TO tho district court
under cnarSe or attempted assault, his
bail being fixed at $40o, which he was un-
able to furnish and he remains pris-
oner In the county Jail.
Further positive Identification or Moore
was made today by Miss Beatrice Boylan
and Miss Inez Anderson, who wera In
company with Miss Hess at the time she
was accosted.
Moore was first arralgned before JUS
tice OF the Peace l.. II. Oviatt OF Farm
lnSton. The defendant was represent ed
by Attorney E. C.. Ashton OF Salt Lake
City, who demanded a change OF venue.
which was granted, the case being trans
ferred 10 the court OF Justice P, P. WILEY
Of Bountiful. Here Moore pleaded not
guilty. his bonds were fixed and he was
remanded TO the custody OF the sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Mrs. Martha Bullock Dies.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. I9.-Mis Martha e. Bullock.
widow of The late Benjamin X. Bullock. died al
her residence here this afternoon from general
debility. AZ tho age OF IS yearS
Mrs.. Bullock who native OF Hartford.
Conn. a pionecr Of Provo. coming here with
her husband IN 1852 and residing hor6 almos,
continuously up TO the time OF her death.
Besides rearing thirteen children, twelve sons
and one daughter, Mrs Bullock cared for and
educated several orphans. She widely
known and greatly beloved for hcr public spirit
and charitable works The surviving childreu
are Mrs. Melissa Daniels OF Verpal. John Bull
lock OF Yernal. Joseph I. Bullock OF Provo.
George A. Bullock OF Lone Tree. Wyo.. d. X.
Bullock OF Alberta, Canada and D. II. Bullock OF
Provo. All OF the children except Mrs. Daniels
were with their mother at tho time Of her
death Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
BOY HANGED To GET
CONFESSION, CHARGED
Sheriff of Utah County Is In
vestigating Queer Case at
Santaquin.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. 19.-Sheriff George r.
Judd Is investigating case OF hanging
reported from Santaquin. Thomas Peter
son Of that place has complained that
his 1I-year-old son, Soren III. Peterson
was hanged TO tree Saturday, by Lars
A Johnson. Jr., and John A. johnson,
for whom the boy had been working. and
made TO confess TO stealing SIS from the
Johnsons. The Johnsons had missed the
money and accused the boy of taking IT,
He denies taking the money, but says
ne confessed to save his life or TO end
the torture he was undergoing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
COMPLETING NEW HOME.
Commercial National Bank VIII Change
Quarters This Week,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 19.-President A. r.
Haywood OF the Commercial National
bank has announced that the bank Will
be open for business In its new build
ing, 1863 Twenty-fourth street. next Fri
day morning. The interior will not be
entirely finished by that time. but suf-
ficient progress will have been made TO
warrant occupancy. The offices Of the
been occupied for several days.
The new bank building is one of the
finest structures In the entire district,
main entrance to the banking rooms is
on Twenty-fourth street, while the en-
trance 10 the offices on the second floor
is located on Washington avenue. Sky
ros marble imported from Italy, is now
being placed on the walls of the In
terror of the building. a large quantity
OF Kyune stone, quarried in Utah, was
used on the exterior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Third Victim Dies.

PORTLAND. Aug 19.-Mrs. Charles
Gehrig died today, the third victim of
last Gehrig committed suicide after
shooting his wife and w, S. Holmes. her
former husband. Holmes died the next
day II was a shot fired In total dark
ness that struck Mrs. Gehrig. the first
shot extinguishing the light, and the Third
wounding, but not fatally, her sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
PARK City Woman Dies.

opecIaI 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug 19.-Las, evening at
her home in this city. Mrs. Julia Gallo
way died OF typhoid fever after an illness
OF several days. She was a native OF
Kentucky and had lived here for several
years. She was 90 years OF age. She is
survived by daughter. Mrs. Thompson
VINO is here. and a son who has not yet
been informed ofShls mothers death.
The first frost was found on the ground
this morning and the air today has beer
quite chilly as result but IL Is not
thought that the vegetables suffered any
from the cold as the frost did not pene-
trate the ground to any depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

will give him big reception and ban.
quet at Provo.
Richards has had many flattering Of
fers to 90 to school in the East but
will spend one more year at the B. Y. u,
after which he will 20 to an eastern
college to prepare himself for coaching,
which he expects to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Grants Change of Venue.

Special 20 Tho TrIbune.
PROVO. Aug. i9.-1n the suit OF j. c. John. g.
son against Clinton D. Ray and John W. Bur-
ton, motion for change Of from tho
Fourth district court to The Third district court.
made by the defendants, granted this ar
tcrnoon By Judge J. z. Booth. Tho action In
wolves the question OF tito 10 IS, $50 shares OF
capital stock OF tho Rico Wellington Mining com
pauy. the securities being alleged In the
plaInt 10 be worth SIS I72 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
EEk HAYES WILL
|luHl in AUSTRALIA

~ ~uonal News Service.
leS,ness i3'-Grover HAYES. the
has signed a con-
| |1ips ~ annreWs OF Milwaukee
] sjbis, pattIes in Australia this
ani e. Hayes and his man
win '1gsrt igsrt OF Columbus, came
Fn,nis,,,mn mnsh McIntosh's Ameri-
Nan.,. and the pair will sail
| |1Ai IL,sco ~ on August 90.
Ia thn-sSso VIII receive for his
"eie u not known, but II is
cs. ~ sgu ,tu al fancy figure.
nd " n,, .ne best boys in the 1873
Rshh my recently drew with
IA lvsi,.h .he former English cham
'"eVe-round bon, '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Bailey Gains Ground.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug la.-Consldcrsble improvement
wau shown today In the condition ~ SupeFtn-
tenaent Josoph Bailey OF the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company Tho attending physicians worked
hard In ward of pneumonia and believe that they
have bern successful. II Is thought that tho real
danger polnt will havc been passed within the
next twenty -four hours. after which time he
should recover quite rapidly. Mr.. Bailey'S lfc
was despaircd OF for forty eight houu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Cold Delays Gamers.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

SpocI0T 70 THO ITIDuHV
OGDEN Aug Io-rhc cold weather Of yos.er-
day and tho latter part OF tho weok has delayed
the ripenlng OF tomatoes until there Is little
probability that tho factories viii bc operating
on any great quantity until after the nrst OF
tho month Tho canning plants arc nov prac-
ticnlly Mt a stands,ll. this bcing between sea
sons Thoro will bc unusually heavy crop
OF excellent tomatoes this according TO
the statoments OF tho Gamers. and Weber
~ will furnish at least rs per cont Of the out
put OF the stnte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
EXCURSION TO EUREKA A

VId % q ~ Vs HI' W. @AuE' 80
The official train for the State Fire
men Is Tournament leaves Salt Lake
$50 a. m. August %, Returning,
leaves Eureka 200 "A. m. next morn
ing. Fare $3.55 round trip. Tickets
on sale for all trains August 20. u /.
%, returning on all trains TO and in
cluding August "A. Magnificent trip
over the famous double loop and
through the Utah valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Expect Cheap Peaches.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special % The TrIbuns
OGDEN Aug. Ia.-whllo tho peach harvest may
be DELAYED n few days by the cold weather OF tho
paBl vcck. a. may alao be tho means OF bolster
Ing UP tho pr,co nttio. according TO Manager
J. " white OF tho Utah Fruit exchange He
believes that tho growers will be we'll sais6ed
~ tho prico starts al 30 cents but tbcrc Is more
probability of It being 20 cents with the peaches
on board the cars at homo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

81 was cured of diarrhoea ov one
dose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by Schramm, Ohm
eon Drups
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Enters New Field.
SpecIal to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN Aug Ie.-Aner three years In the
Ogden Newspaper 0eld Stringhsm A. Stevens has
resigned an local representative OF the Deseret
Nows 10 accept the position of advertising
ager for Klmball Richards real estate nrm
OF Salt Lake. Mr., Stevens will entor upon his
now duties at once. expecting To move his fam
ily 10 Salt Lako thIa week He will bc succeed
cd in tho local office by l. Dow Browning. son
Of former Chief OF Police T. Z. Browuing