davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
s. ], LYNN VICTIM
OF HEART DISEASE
Well-knoWn Veteran BuSi-
ness Man of Zion Dies in
Los Angeles.

Word WAS received in this city ycstcr-
day afternoon of the death in Los An
COLES of :. j Lynn. n prominent and pop
ular veteran among the business men Of
salt Lake. Mr.. Lynn, who was sixty
nine years of age. laid aside active buSi-
ness cares several years ago aud last OC-
tober went to California In search OF
health, He was a victim OF heart disease
and recently his condition became so
alarming that Mrs. LINN and tho four
children all left Salt Lake for Los An
gelcs and were with the husband and
father at the end.
Mr.. Lynn resided at 3S South Fourth
East street and had lived in Salt Lake
City for forty years. He was one of the
pioneers in the lumber business here ana
many years ago was a member OF the
city council. Surviving are the widow
Mrs. Jane Bordman Lynn; one son. A.
y. Lynn; threo daughters Mrs j. s.
Hills, Mrs. a. w, Cowan and Miss Win
nlfred Lynn.
The family will start today for Salt
Lake with the body, which will he cared
for by Undertaken Joseph W. Taylor
No date has been set for tine funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
CLEW TO MURDERER
PROVES TO BE FALSE

For several hours yesterday the police
believed TINT they had William Schmidt.
supposed slayer Of Mrs. Marcia Croft.
almost within their grasp
Arthur Neihendorff. a macbGnist
called AZ the station during the morn
nS and told Captain X, NJ Beckstead OF
tho detective force that Schmidt was
working under the name OF Miller in tho
railroad shops Al Milford. Utah He said
he had just come from Milford and tina
ne was positive Miller WAS the man
wanted for tho murder.
Captain BccEstcsd conducted a thor
oueh Investigation into tho cIew and dis
covered that the Milford man had
worked in Ogden and had gone 10 Mil
ford just after the murder OF Mrs Croft
Communication with the Ogden and NIL
ford authorities brought out conclusiycly
that he was not the Schmidt that is
wanted here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FIRE EXPERT TO TALK
IN SALT LAKE CITY

\ letter has bccu sent out by Willard
Done, state insurance commissioner To
The iusurdnce men of every importan;
city IN the state, announcing the lecture
10 he given IN this city by Franklin TI
Wentworth Of HoStou secretary OF tho
National Fire Protection association. Fob
ruarv -. The lecture will be given un-
der the auspices OF the Utan Associa
ucn OF Credit Men and viii be on tho
subject OF Fire Prevention"
Mr.. Done states In bis letter that much
interest Las been aroused In the matter
Of IRE losses. (which arc criminally high
In tho United States: In fact eight or
ten times az high as I'm Europcan coun
tries. and urges that Mr. Wentworth's
Nist bc made the occasion for r1c or
ceniZation of \ state firc prevention as
soCiation. pledged to use every effort 10
prevent the great nyc waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
William Bernard, Through
Lawyers, Demands Re
traction.
IS RETlCENT


Unless the Rev. L. :. Bow erlnan. pas
tor Of the Emmanuel BGptIS, church.
makes a rctraction In his pulpit t"n"r-
row of the attack he made upon The the
atrical profession last Sunday. suit Tor
ranation of character may he brought
against him la the local courts. according
To- The tenor OF a letter mailed io him
ycstcrday hy the Law rlrm of M"tr"a &
Rogers. M"Croa < Rogers represent VIII
iiam Bernard, stage manager Of INC
Gurrick thcaicr, nh" took personal cN
.cpiiou to the ministers remarks ana
publicly threatened 10 thrash HIM unless
an analogy were forthcoming.
81 have thought better of my lntenii"u
to thrash the minister" said Mr. Fer
nard last night. and I now propose TO
seek satisfaction for tho profession. of
which have the honor 10 I've Il member.
through tho mere dignihed medium Of a
court Of Justice, My lawyers believe a
suit for defamation of character rou he
based on the Rev. Mir, Bowerman : re-
marks made last SUNDAY, and | atp going
to prosecute il To the limit unless he
rctracts, Whatever damages may be
awarded me shah he given To charity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
OLOBE-GlRDLING BOY
REACHES SALT LAKE

Julius Rsth 4 81. Louis ncTsboy. who
~ attempting The most ambitious walking
feaI ever csayed ny a globe trotter, IL in
the city en- route 10 New York. from
whore he VIII take ship 10 Europe, and
after touring that country viii return to
sition.
Rath left ST. Louis IN 1897 on A walk
of 50o.OcO miles TO be completed in cigh-
teen years. He has toured many coun :
tries OF The Far East and says he has
covered $4,000 miles To date. He has a
remarkable collection OF autoSra phs of
rulers and governors or foreign states
through which hc has toured
The globe trotter viii lecture tonight
at the Casino a local thsatcr. on mis- OK
perienccs on his long wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FIRE CHIEF SHOWS
SPIRIT OF CHARITY

William u. Bywater. chief Of tho fire
department. IS considcrate man While
passing along upper State street yester-
day he found horse tied 10 a Ere hy-
drant. The horse. so poor IN flesh that
he could hardly stand, WAS attached to
an old ramshscklc of n wagon that
looked about ready TO fall in pieces
Chief Bywater united the horse from
the hydrant and led him TO a trolley
pole 10 which he fastened him. AS he
did this ne remarked to "A pa sserby:
Judging from tho appearance OF this
rig. ! don't believe the owner could paw
the 3. fine he T. liable 10 for hitchins
TO a fire hydrJnt."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MATRIMONIAL BONDS
OF TEN ARE SEVH

Three intsrlocutory dccre9 q !
ana five final DEGREES We're 70
unhappy aud mismated coup'st u
G.. w. Morse OF the Third dislnr|
at the weekly divorce matirh I
Marie &. Peterson was given q
locutory decree OF divorce from n
Peterson. peter i. Falkner "
crlnc Falkner and Nanny ca
from Hugo ". Bohnc.
Final DEGREES were granted .
lowing:
Henrietta Marie Robinson ircz
els Robinson. Elizabeth ". Cd.
Gibson :. Condie. Mary 0pls a.
Fam H. Opi", Gilbert l. -
Mary l.. Smith and Mabel 81
Fentop Sears.
on an order 10 show eauss
should not ne compelled 10 pJ
temporary alimony during ne
OF the divorce action broish
him. Fred G. Hamlin was re'ui'1
Ritz Maud lIamlin the sun
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Decorations Elaborate.

The small room opening of of tho
southeast corner of tho dance floor was
called tho junior room and was the most
beautiful room on tho floor. The floor
and Cnuchcs We're covered with hand
some fur rugs and the walls wcrc almost
entirely covered with pennants repre-
scnting tho different societies Of the
school while numerous small pennants
bearing The numoral "I$' hung from tho
muul1ings. In tho center OF tho room
there was large art lamp. which was
covered with Violets intcrlaccd with smi-
lax From the four corners OF the room
strinS"rs OF violets and smilIX reached
tu tho lamp I'm the center.
Leaving the junior room and entering
tho dance floor. tho only decorations were
At the ends Of the hall. The orchestra
stand Was banked with palms and long
stemmed American Beauty roses. Willie
Immediately over the stand was hung
the large block L. made Of rcd paper
roses by the members OF the junior class
Hanging over the entrance To the ban
quet room was a neat purple and white
banner bearing the numerals "13." The
stairs leading UP 10 the balcony were in
tertwined with smilaX, while the balcony
itself was decorated with white rose
buds.
In the banquet room there were twenty
regularly arranged tables decorated with
red and white carnations so as to carry
out the coloTs OF tho university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MIGHT LOSE THRoy
TAKING UNION =

The committee from shS 1s s1 s's
ton Of labor which caI'sy a. snro;sa
commission last week 70 ~ H. ~
tHt''''a'ase the Wage scale sdp,,,,iG, adopted % 4 4
Cces OF the adminisuA';1T'nr ';1T'nrs,f
wait on the commission M
ing TO request an snsweri,,s w1.ri,,sn Z
sion had suggested = ,,,,ss vs. (
cation, but the comm'''s'
other personal call, =, N, ~
mIttec be granted ZION D IN z
Il will mean ieuu and p
the union csrpenteI,s M 7
the city's cmploy nth ne or
f%S'GysGi tims. II 0H he W Union on, ':' {. $ s
adopted. the men VII, wn.hlch. H. h y
actually at work. wa.'" as mud
will not average o"
monthly wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
LINCOLN REMEMBERED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At all thcepublc schools OF the city
yesterday the afternoon was devoted 10
eHercises In mcmoration OF tho nfc
OF Abraham Lincoln. The exercises con-
sisted principally OF patriotic songs and
rccitations and Informal addresses by
members OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and others.
Two speakers were detailed 10 visit
each school and address the children on
tho lie Of Lincoln and the leading events
OF his period from n patriotic stand
point. Among the speakers were the
Rev u. 8. Simpkin AT tnc Liberty school
and tho Rev. l. Bowermsn at the Bryant.
The schools Will bc closed Monday the
anniytrEaEy ct Lincoln's birth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Minister Not Interested,

When seen by a Tribune representa-
tive last night the Rev. Mr.. Bowerman
said nc had not yet received the letter
aud pending tho arrival OF the mail car
ricr this morning he refused 10 discuss
The contents OF the letter from The Trih
unc. He said:
II shall not reply to any attacks made
upon me and ! do not care to become in
volved in any discussion concerning what
| said about the theater last Sunday. |
have not seen this letter from Bernard =
lawyers and | am not interested In what
IL may contain. Please do not try To
read II 10 me. have nothing to say"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
COM MITTEES NAMED
BY COMMERClAL0 y

The newly organized boaTc 3
nors of the Commercial eiuo
terday TO appoint standing
for the ensuing year and dise,s
matters. Joseph F Burton,
mann and G. ~. McGuITin W.
to membership in the cluo aM ~,
committees were named as -
House committee.
chairman. charge Of csie' ". s.
charge ol buffet. and ..~
charge of billiard and cafo ~
Finance commlttee-E - n
chairman; O. C. Becoe aDo D.
run. ,-
Admission and erisyanes-,,
Moyle. chairman; r. d. '"'
George II. Dcrn. .,;r.<
Rules-W. r. Benson' 1aSlu NJ
f. Bennett and Joseph ~ -
Reception-GoN. Winan
man: Samuel C. PARK. JOY =
and George T. odeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FIND STOLEN HORSE
IN HANDS OF BOYS

The horse and buggy stolen from the
stable OF w. c. Burton at Eighth East
and Twelfth South street yesterday
morning was found in the possession OF
a crowd of school boys from the Whit
tier school yesterday afternoon. The
boys told the police that they found
the animal tied to the fence near the
school early in the morning and when
no one had appeared 20 claim IL by the
time school had closed, they decided to
appropriate the outfit themselves They
were 10y riding when the police found
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Manifests Cunning.

An. said McVcy. ,mI,-
She may rcmcmbcr me snas
everything will be all rieIi
an lives ah"'li forty. miles fro-
and ! vas with her when ss-X, I
murdered. They said nothins
and BurnS at Grst and 7
Lake ono week after Tho va
Was Burns with You eh.m
al III" house OF that Wnmsn :,
Of McNoy was asked. y
No. lie Srinned.
McNcy WAS arrested in -
OH a gang Of alleged thieves ~.
been operating In a ccrts,n
Now Orleans for several dsy,
lice ave confident Robert
wanted an tho same charge
McNcy at the time and lhar h L
of those who escaped. Fve,, = \.
being made 10 apprehcnd NJ
word received last night. sssrs
&. Sharp believes Burns vIIl \
into custody soon in 4 civ ~
miles east oi New Orleans va.
sud Ia have ned Following n, =.
his pdl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
WII.LES REQUES,ll ST. !
WARRANTS m

Judge J. NJ RoMnlSa"s RnS "ssris,'
refused to Issue bencm bson ard
a arrcst Of Charles Iohnih9o in oourt =
who failed 10 anp'a charEe o. n
morning 10 ansWe, LIS csft, y
the pcace at MANI, io'iss
of $40 oach Was olor olrcr o. "a,
=. l.. Wille. ma mSaeb nasb vsrfs
sisted ,hat The pcngd id GO -
ihresssoe' hr ssso. The !S 'S Se%"r, 0tGs'lSs ,ss
lection and dlsrnis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FORMER SALT LAKE
WOMAN DIES AT MOAPA

Mrs Fred ]. Rusaton. mother OF seven
little children and wife OF the manager
Of the Aoapa Farm &. Orchard company
At Moape. New. died at that place
Tnursday. according 10 word received at
the local Offices ~ the company.
Mrs. Rushton was we'll known In salt
Lake. having lived here FOR many wears
when her husband was connected with the
kimbaii & Richards Real Estate COM
psnN. Tne body will DC brought 10 salt
Lake for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BANK CLERKS hatSS ha1,fS
= . POPULACE GV',

the press aseqi, 4 S2III1siIeIa %
Diamond and Gold ,hich vi.
vile performance cal, lake -
traction at the Sal sa,l iiai asI
dnv night. annou,,,nTu have
tnres for the SNOW nd tbsI. =.
s$grs1isss y Tis 7,ca' Tii S';S %5ss g. 'nsa
inr II 4 sh," axe have 4
citizens OF sal, ~inS i.G fsIee
nsrts in tne clos'nH
Troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Warrants Issued.

The Indictment was presented to
Superior Judge Graham who or
deTed that bench warrants hc is-
sued for the four defendants bail
being sct at slo0 cash o. 5000 bonds.
Tho indictments we're found under
sectiou IS ~ The Penal code. which
makes such conspiracy as alleged in
tie true bills a misdcmeanor.
Attorney Nathan was notified OF
tho fact that indictments had hren
vOteG and he Immediately retained
the services ~ George T. Knight.
Nathan and the two IichtcnStoIn<
then went 10 the sherins Office.
where they deposited cash hail and
secured their orders Of release. Tha
case will be set for trial az an early
date before one OF the superior court
judges.
II am astonished al hearing that
tho grand jury has indicted u.s. said
Nathan when he was informed OF
tho action taken by the inquisitors.
We have abundant testimony to
ofrsr supporting tho claims made in
our divorce complaint and Will now
present this In the trial under the
indictments. Where Joseph Is I do
not know and am not interested I'm
learning. VIC will ask for n speedy
trial aud viii have no difficultv IN
proving our innocence OF the charges
made BY Mrs. LlchtenstelD.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
A Maze of Booths.

Leaving the banquet room and going
onto the mcZZanine floor one came to the
booths of the different societies of the
school. The hrst booth was that OF the
Skull and Bones society. II was deco
rated with skulls and bones and bla elk
and white crepe. The second booth was
occupied by the Xi Kappa Phi fraternity,
The junior class used booth No. 8 The
Musical society entertained In the next
booth. American. Beauties and a Tyre
made Of cut flowers comprised the deco
rauons. The Delta Epsilon sorority
served punch and nuts. The Alpha Pi
fraternity occupied the next booth. A
large bronze copy OF the fraternity pin
and red and blue ribbon formed the deco
rauons. The Sigma Chi decorations con-
sisted OF white roses and n cut flower
copy of their pledge pin. The last booth
was used by the Gamma Phi sorority.
The feature of the decorations was the
artistic use OF the flowers, American
Beauties. smilaN and viclets predominant
cd. The flowers were fresh and large
and were held in appropriate vases
II has been tho custom at the college
dances 10 begin tearing down dccora tions
before the dance Is over. but this DIFF
iiculty MAS overcome last night with the
assistance. OF a few plain clothes men
who reminded those who attempted to
tear down decorations that the com init :
tee objected very strenuously 80 any such
prd cticc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ASK FOR UNIFORM
WIDTH OF STREET

property owners OF Thirteenth East
CCrtHsen Tenth South and Eleventh South
filed petition YESTERDAY Win 1bn ri,,,
ronulIss'on asking that the width of tho
street ~ mat locality he Officially de-
t tternlincd. II varies from c. 10 20 fcct
mont VIII bc asked TO establish The curb
,. iinc. Meanwhile the request is mad.
is - no more sidewalks nor cutters be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Is Ready for Fight.

When I first heard 7 Was "a.
the murder 7 thought ssrlousIy \
myself mp, sttid McVey "bol I
That a paroled convict had N ,
s" blew tho state and mad. =
TO New Orleans. am no, y
and You can depend upon Il ta,
never say anything which WIN +
or my friends.
II am going back and 7 nar y
this charge with full conhdepn
can win out"
Gov. William Spry today VIII =
reqUisition papers for The rstu1 :
Ecy and Sheriff Sharp will lan|
evening for the southern clty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Resume Work on Canal.

Dredging on the surplus canal. sIs-
pended Over the winter was resumed
yesterday With ahift OF four men work
ing. The work viii be pushed forward
as rapldiy rs possible until. with the an
proBch Of tho spring food season the
canal will BE- ready 10 drain tho surplus
water and prevent ovrr1ovs In tine south
ern and western portions Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Lawyers Send Letter.

The letter from Mr.. Bernard's lawyers
to the Rev. Mr.. BuwcrmaD follows;
Dear Sir-Wiliam Bernard has con-
suited us with reference 10 the attack
which you made upon the theatri-
cal profession from your pulpit last
Sunday, Before taking any action In
this matter, and at the request of
Mr. Bernard, We desire to give YoU
an opportunity 10 make full and
complete rciraction Of your remarks
in your pulpit February II. 1917. In
rhe event of your failure Ia do so VIC
shall take such steps as Mr.. Bernard
advises us. Very respectfully,
&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Man Charged With Mn,,.
William Sandercock ;,
tests Innocence.
RELIES UPON A wo.|
Declares He Was WIN (,
Miles From Garfield 4.
Night Of Crime

:. william McEoy held sy g.
y 9" orleans for return 10 as
stand trial on Il chnrpa al
William SandcrcOck AZ " -.
ycmhcr. declares hc vii ned ned q
d. certain woman can I p.We r|
lio asserts that he Was u;,, ;a,,,osees|
forty miles from thn sc.a I'm thal I
der at TIC time il occu,Tcd =" ..
y special dispatch from \,
TO The TrIDun" tells Of M
y think ! can prove :.
said II uuc woman "a, an
face. She Knows / MAS ma, ~
nor Garfield when tho murs.a ~ -
miitc1. ''uet 7i|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Jury Believes Woman.

'rhc grand jury. after a number of
hearings. apparently decided that the
Mci=ht OF evidence was on the side
NJ thc N,fe. and the indictments of
yesterday resulted.
Joseph. the alleged cores spondent,
who is indicted as being A party TO
the supposed conspiracy against Mrs.
IAchtenStcin. Is said 10 be a travel
inc salesman well-known in this
citN. kii- residence is in tho cast,
bot lis Is known TO have visited here
frequently. and was believed 10 be
p close friend Of the Iichtcnsteins
Ills present whereabouts are re-
ported tu be unknown.
The two Ltchteusteins arc mem
hers OF the firm Of NJ. II. Iichten-
stein Sons company. stock brokers
with offices At % Montcumcry street.
'rhev occupy apartments az 3O1s
InrLsnn rfTncf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Story Told by Wife.

The san Francisco Chronicle tells th'
story OF the Licbteustein indictment a
follows:
According To the wife's testimony
before the grand jury on January ..
she WAS enticed into room at the
Bay State cafe. 20 o'Farrell street.
by Joseph whom she knew as Ben
.ioscph, and that while she was in
lie place ihc door OF the room was
opened and her husband entered.
accompanied BY his brothers and
Nathan. This all took place on the
evening of December IS, 1911. and
two dals later complaint wgs filed
hy Lichtenstcln. asking for divorce
aud charging Joseph as co-respon-
dent
AIrs. lichtenstciu also claimed that
while on hor way 10 the cafe Joseph
induced her to leave her jewclry at
SiraVe 4 Cos store on prctcnsc OF
having Il cleaned. This icwclry.
said the wife, Was later called for
rs her husband and hidden by him
20 that she could not recover 1t.
In explaining her presence I'm tho
room With Joseph. Mrs. I.ichtenstein
testified that after calling AT Smcyc's
store. ostersibiy 10 procure a Christ
mas present. where Joseph induced
licy 10 leave her rings and other
icHcIry FOR the purpose Of having
them cleaned. the latter then invited
her 10 have dinner with him At tho
cafe. IA the meantime. her hGs-
hand received a telephone message
.rom Joseph. ana came and broke
into the place. Then. she asserts,
she lSn into tho adjoining room.
where she was discovered hv her
husbe nj and hts brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Cafe Dinner Figures.

The alleged conspiracy involved a ut
lie dinner at n cafe IN which Mr.. Jo'
seph aud Mrs. Lichteustein were the
principal figures until the husband and
his brother and his attorney appeared
upon the scene. Then the latter be
came the principal figures. II was
charged by Mrs. lichtenstein that her
husband and his brother and his attor-
ncy appeared upon the scene because
Joseph. who adopted the convenient
and brief name of Ben. had tele-
phoncJ to Nat Lichtenstein that the
psychological moment had arrived and
that IL he, the husband. should sud
denly make his entrance into the pri-
vate room in the cafe where the dinner
served for two was in progress, he
would learn something TO his advantage
IN the way of evidence in divorce pro-
ceediugs.
Two davs after tho interrupted din
ner party, Nat Lichtensteiu began an
action for divorce He named ben
Joseph as correspondent. Then the
wife hired LAWYER and brought the
grand Jury The wife testified before
hc grand jury. and tho jurors took
her word for il. that the whole world
WAS against her, and that her husband,
his brother. Milton Nathan and Ben
Joseph, were especially Interested in
bringing about her downfall IN order
that there might be division of the
community property, the qnoticnt. of
course. being largely in favor of the
men folks i'm the ease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
CONSPIRACY To GET
DIVORCE CHARGED
LichtenStein Brothers, For
merly Well-known in Salt
Lake, Indicted.
JURY BELIEVES WIFE
Mrs. Nat Lichtensteln Says
Friend of Her Husband
Aided in the Plot.
JURY BELIEVES WIFE

Everyone who lived in salt Lake ten
wears ago will remember the Lichteu-
stein iewclry store on Main street, just
south OF Second South Everyone, too,
will remember the Lichtcnstcin family
tho father and sons especially Also
a great many will remember Mrs. Nat
Lichtenstein, the wife of one of the
sons. These circumstances and persons
will be remembered because ono OF the
circumstsnces--thc growth of the Jew
eirv business-was notable achieve
ucut in the business world. The per.
sons will he remembered on account or
their prominence.
The fact that NJ. b. Lichtensteln and
his sons lived in Salt Lake and thrlred
and prospered BY reason of their jew
elry business is old news. The fact that
two Of the sons have been indicted in
san Francisco by grand jury Is new
news The Indictment was returned
last Monday. II was the outgrowth of
a charge that the Lchienstein broth
ers. Attorney Milton Nathan and II. /.
Joseph had conspired falsely to bring
and maintain divorce action against
Anita FEEDER Lichtenstein, the wife of
Maj Iichtenstein