davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
MRS. BELMONT ACTED
As BOUNCER, IT'S SAID

NEW YORK. Special. Asserting that
Mrs. o. II. L. Belmont had essayed the
role OF "a bouncer Friday at her lunch
room at Nos. 1915 East Forty-first
Street, Mrs. Alice CLANCY. OF No. 467
Firth Avenue, went to the jefferson
Market Court and got Jane Doe sum
mons for Mrs Belmont to appear in
court next Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
Mrs. Clancy, who is dressmaker
said that Mrs. Belmont had elected her
from the lunch room, recently estab-
lished for working women.
She pushed me out because ! didn't
have the right check" said Mrs. Clan
cy.
Why. can't believe that Mrs Bel
mont would do such a thing" said
Magistrate Murphy. but I'll give YOU
a summons for the person who pushed
you out of the room"
Cant ! have an officer?" asked Mrs.
Clancy.
No" replied Magistrate Murphy. l
wouldn't want to humiliate Mrs. Bel
mont If il was she"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
The Annual Catastrophe.

Dad hides the bankron in the stove
And shuts the parlor door.
OF banks. dad says he can't approve.
You've heard that said before.
October comes with breezes cold
And we have frost once more.
Ma says she thinks it's getting cold.
You've heard that said before.
Ma lights a fire in fathers bank;
The smoke begins to pour.
Dad runs in yelling: BLANK, blank.
blankI
You've heard that said before.
Washington Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
WIFE a SUFFRAGETTE,
HE GETS n DIVORCE
BOSTON. special-Because she wa,

BOSTON, Special.-Because she was
4 suffragette and insisted on working
for her living even after they were
married. Edward II. Winter sought a
divorce Monday from Maude B. Win
ter. In the Sunolk County Court.
My wife could not be content with
the home / provided for her." Winter
told the judge. "and declared she
wasn't going TO sit at home and do
nothing. She said II was a woman's
place to work as much as her husband
did.
I'm spite of my objections she OBJ
tained a position in a big department
store. One day she disappeared and
have heard nothing OF her since"
Winter obtained his dedcree
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
LONG HATPINS OR WE
STARVE," CRY WOMEN

SYDNEY, y. S. w. Special For
wearing hatpins that protruded too
FAR sixty women. most OF them prom
inent In society, were tried. convicted
and fined Wednesday in a Sydney
court They went 10 jail rather than
pay their fines, declaring they would
not submit TO Ubiquitous and unnec-
essary legislation"
The city authorities face n situation
similar TO that growing out OF the
suffrage demonstration in England,
as the women assert that il further
arrests and imprisonment are ordered
because OF the hatpin ordinance they
will declare q hunger strike In TAIL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

NEW WORK. Special Just to prove
that New Rochelle cannot be beaten by
Winsted (Conn.). there is on exhibit
ton in the show windows of A. H
Cole & Son, GO Mechanic Street, a
spray of fine. ripe raspberries.
Mr.. Cole says the spray was one OF
several on his bushes at Highland
Park. Some of the berries have rip
ened since the branch was placed in
the window. Mr.. Cole has lived in
New Rochelle twenty-seven years, and
as this.
In Mr.. Coles window also are
ounces grown on his place. Some are
eleven inches in circumference. and
100 were picked from one small tree.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
OPERA STAR HURT
In AUTO SMASHUP
Automobiles Collide Following
Hallowe EN- Party in New
York Restaurant.

NEW YORK. Special.-Miss
Lydia Locke, a welI-known So
prano singer, and one of the stars
at Oscar Ilammerstein's London
opera house, was fatally injured
carly today i'm an automobile
smaSh-up at Third Avenue and
1Wcnty-third Street. Miss Locke
was pinned beneath an overturned
car and internally crushed.
The crash followed Hal
lowe'en party at the Little Hun
gary restaurant, which Miss
Locke had attended with a few
friends. She was on her way
home when another motor car
crashed into the one i'm which
she was riding.
-Four other persons were less
seriously hurt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
ONLY Two SURVIVORS
ON SINKING SHIP
Three-Masted Schooner Stranded
Near Norfolk-Life-S Savers
Working Hard.

NORFOLK. VA Special
With the only two surviving
members of the crew too weak
40 accept the line offered them
by the life savers, a three-mRSted
schooner lies stranded about a
mile southeast of the new inlet
life saving station, and the vessel
is rapidly pounding to pieces. Ii
Is feared that the men will per-
iSh. although the life savers will
make every effort 20 save them.
The wind Is high and the sea
very rough.
The name of the vessel has not
been learned
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

leges until great and exclusive indus
trial combinations threaten the in
integrity of the liberties OF this -peo-
pie Inere OS no count in the awful
lndlctment which the American people
are bringing against the Republican
party TO which they will in conscience
pe permitted TO plead guilty. The
hlBhesI court IN this nation Will con-
Tene on the fifth of November next. and
before the judgment seat of public
opinion the Republican party viii be
convicted and condemned 1t will moi
meet defeat but annihdla Win
chester Star
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
STREET CAR STRIKE IN JACKSON.
WILLIE CONTINUES TO CAUSE
GENERAL DISTURBANCE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Suecial.

Engineers and electricians
employed in the power plants of
the local street railway systems
today threatened to join the strik-
ing car workers unless the COM
pany consents TO treat with the
strikers.
Citizens have presented a peti-
ton to the Mayor and sheriff de-
manding the recall OF the State
militia. Adjutant General Foster,
OF the militia, and the personal
representative of the Governor,
declared he would use his In
fiuence with the traction company
d. to persuade Ii TO treat with the
men.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
POLICEMAN RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
ALMOST EVERY BONE IN PATROL
MANS BODY BRONEN-LEFT
DYING IN PARK

NEW YORK Special Patrolman
Peter Fitzsimmona was killed in Cen
tral Park early today when he was hit
by an automobile containing party of
HalioWe en- Joy-riders. One woman and
several men are believed TO have been
in the limousine, which speeded away.
leaving the policeman dying in the
road.
Almost every bone in Fitzsimmons'
body was broken
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
Sv,ith M Referee.

NEW ORLEANS, La Spcial.-Ed-
ward Smith. sporting editor of the
Chicago American, Is to referee the
Ad Wclgast-Joe Mandot ten-round
bout here next Monday night.
After a wrangle between the man
ayers OF both lightweights. which last
"a almost three days. Smith was Sc
lected. There will be no decision
rendered In this battle, this being one
~ the demands made by the cham
pion before signing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
In the Boudoir.

The primitive colors are the ones
approved for the lingerie schemes of
the day. Instead of trying the effect
of strange hues, such as flame and
puce. pale baby blue and the old
fashioned pinks are used as ribbon
threadings and as the foundation of
muslin negligee jackets and rest
gowns.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
TALKING MACHINE
FUNERAL SERVICE

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-No clergyman
officiated at the funeral Of Daniel f.
Caswell, Of Melrose. Wednesday. Sc
lections on a talking machine. all ia
vorites OF the dead man, being the
only service held for him.
Noued ror years for his many &C.
centricities, a number of friends and
peighbors gathered at his home to
attend the unique service. Mr.. Cas-
well had ever been opposed to the
conventional funeral. with Its custom
ary religious service.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

Has there for long time eXiste"
IN this nation an unholv partrersNi~
between crooked business and crook o
ms hcen one ot the partners Who
extended to those interests. which are
VOW CoNad frNSts the Snecfal nrtvf-
,~~~os ~-N'~h e~ah'ed tHeu 70 destroy
| connection and establish hateful mo.
nopoiies? Who maintained those privi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

The Republican spell binders and or
gans that are persistent in pointing
American workingmen to "the hard
times OF 1S93-97" as illustrating what
thev would have to expect under Demo :
cratic administration. are extremely
oS fba worsa tSn,as no s'SnSesd ,Sn5S9 mention
experienced under Republican regime
at WashinRton-Virgin Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

President Taft stood ON a table al
Brooklyn Wednesday night to make
an address. The table was taking 9
long chance.--Newport News Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
York RiUer Line

Steamers leave West Point and
aork River Landings every Monday.
wednesday and Friday for Baltimore.
Leave West Point 500 P. NJ. Arrive
Baltimore $3.50 A. NJ.
Ticket Offices 95. 104 and 10 Granhv
Str Norfolk. Va; also Hotel Chamber
lin Old Point Comfort Va.
e. J. Chism, N Chanu,,
g. p. A. A0 D
Baltimore Md-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
CHES PEAKE LINE

CHES PEAKE LINE
CHESAPEAKE s. 8. co.
New Queens Of the Chesapeake
CITY OF BALTunORR
CITY OF NORFOLK
Fitted with MarcOni Wireless
Between
NORFOLK, OLD POINT C0MFORr
and BALTIMORE.
Daily. Including Sunday.
Leave Norfolk 6:15 p. NJ, Old Point
Comtort 1:15 P. NJ, arriving Balti-
Ag. . --'>''
Through tickets on sale from all
Oid Dominion S. s. Co. landings in
6loucester and Mathews Counties 10
baltimore via Old Point and Chesa-
peake Line at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
CITY SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL

The Honor Roll this year consists
OF names of pupils who have made not
less than 95 on Department, e5 on At
tendance and 95 on Scholarship. To
fail on either one the pupils name
does not appear on the roll.
The following is the roll for the
fifth school month:
First Grade. Emily Meng, Teacher
William Vance Albright, Richard
Counts, William Dunlap, Wilkes
knight, Houston Roper, Martin Tea
que, Marian Blackwell. Nellie Game,
Inez Caldwell. Beaufort Copeland. May
Belle Garrett. Toccoa Gray, Nell Jones,
Eula May Martin, Margaret Nichols.
Sarah Eliza Swygert, Irene Wilkes,
Grace Young.
Second Grade. Florence Brown,
Teacher-Fred Bishop. Frank Colwell,
Ebert Copeland. Maxcy Richter, Bea-
trice abb. Eula Burns, Aisle Boyd,
Ruby Dent. Maggie Duncan, Lee Ora
Hunter. Margaret Lake, Nancy Meng,
Eleanor Miller. Lois Martin, Mary Ow-
ings, Rosalie Sullivan, Frances Todd.
Third Grade, Miss Ella Roland.
Teacher-Thomas Barksdale. Lucius
Burns. Clark Bundrick, Ambrose Eas-
terby, T. G. Ellis. william Gray, Coy
Reid. Flora Bennett. Marion Bolt,
katherine Bolt. Sarah Dunlap, Rosa
Gray. Caroline Rankin, Gladys Roper.
Emmie Sullivan, Ruth Thompson, Lee
Watson
Fourth Grade, Miss Elizabeth Bar
nett Teacher Robert Aiken, Tom
Davenport. Cabell Garrett, Charles
Hughes, Boyd Ray Lawson. William
Lake, Robert McCuen, Nash Philpot,
Mary Blackwell, Estelle Martin, Eliza
beth Ramsay Anna Sullivan. Patti
wilkes, Juanita Wilkes.
Fifth Grade, Miss Dorcas Gaines,
Teacher. p Caldwell, John Hud-
gems. Calvin league, Bruce Bagwell
Annie Barksdale, Martha Barksdale
Emma Barton. Mildred Counts. Har-
Ian Crews, Laura f. Dial. Martha
Franks. Kathleen McGee, Lola Nc
rhall' Bernice Meng, Lena Rountree
Fannie Poliakoff, Isabelle Sullivan,
Margaret Taylor, Hattie Watson, Ly-
ola oglesby.
sixth Grade Miss Annie Davis
Ieacher-Strickler Rankin, Hilda Bun
drick, Mamie Burns, Rebecca Lake
Lois Nelson. Virginia Sullivan. Daisy
beile Ioilison' Elizabeth Young.
o%th GRADE Miss Loura Cromer
Ieacher-Nora Nichols, Amy Wolff.
seventh Grade Miss Lauro Cromer.
Ieacher-Ruth Bagwell, Annie Burns,
Alice Dent Sarah Reid, Atmar Bur
ton. Russell Cray Frank Reid.
seventh Grade Miss May Dele
barre leacher-Mary Sullivan, Fran
ceS DAVIS Hattle sullivan Lucy Nc
iHali' Miriam brown Frances Ken
Heuy' febecca ozark Blanche Burns,
9arah boit' cecil Roper.
h'ehth craze - l.. Ezell, Teacher
-fiush AIKEN herbert Sullivan, Mary
burton aMrgaret Dunlap, Hattie Gray,
I"e" 1udgehS' Lizzie Leake, Elizabeth
simpson, Lila Todd.
Ninth Grade. Miss Fannie Creigbton
TEACHER Mamie ,..;, c,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that 1t contains no harmful drug.
For sale By all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
FURS WANTED!T1

The highest prices for all kinds of
furs will be paid by s. Poliakoff, Lau-
rens, s. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31

For sore throat there is positively
no remedy that will relieve so
quickly and cure permanently the
most aggravated case, as Bloodine
Rheumatic Liniment.
Laurens Drug Co, Laurens, S. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
MORMON COLONIES
IN MEXICO Safe

APOSTLE Anthony w. Wins. who left
here last month TO visit tho Mormon
colonies fl Mexico. has written a letter
10 the first presidency OF the Mormon
church regarding The situation there
His communication bears good news,
which Will prove 10 be comforting to
relatives in this state of the settlers Ia
Mexico.
Apostle WINS states IN his letter that
since the liberalst troops have moved
southwark practically all danger 10 the
colonsts hos vanished At any rate. II
Is minimized to an extent that would
Leave no cause for apprehension here as
TO the safety OF the settlers.
The letter goes into n general outline
of conditions in the colonies OF a ma
tcral nature, and IL indicates that the
people are in . prosperous and happy con-
dition except for their recent apprehen
slon on account of military activities in
their neighborhood. This beiug uow re-
moved. the people are content and arc
pursuing their occupations in peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
THURSDAY. APRIL Is.
WILL Be UTAH DAY.
Governor Spry Issues Procla-
nation and Development
League Gets Busy.
ASK AID OF TEACHERS
Schools Throughout the State
Are Given Outlines of Help
full Programmes.
ASK AID OF TEACHERS

With The issuance of Il proclamation by
Gov. William SprN, setting apart Thurs
day. April 90 to bc observed as Utah
day.' and the mailing of 2205 circulars
by the lah Development league to Ill
teachers OF the state. suggesting pro-
grammes for the occasion. final details
OF the celebration have been completed.
The governors proclamation recon-
ynenas that the attention Of schoo! chill
drcn of thc state he particularly called
to the day one for study and c%ploi-
tation of TIM. great resources and advan-
tages of Utah, The proclamation fol-
lows !n part:
ConcurrinG in The suggestion OF
the Utah Development league that
day be celebrated in tho interests
Of Utah / William Spry. governor.
do Gereby recommend That Ih4rsdaE.
April %, lel@. be observed by me
people OF this state as utah day.
Filled with promise as an occa-
sion upon which Slale and comInun,
Ity loyalty NAV find inspiration and
encouragement; rich in possibility a5
a time Tor state and community un-
iirL. the day should appeal strongly
10 the people Of the state ] espe-
cially commend Utah day ana ils
objects 10 the educators of The state.
urging upon them the excellent op-
pnrtunity il will afford 10 direct The
thoughtful attention Of the children
to the ma gnitcent resources OF our
commonwealth. Public meetings, de-
voted TO a discussion of Utah, arc
recommended. and oil are urged ~
ioin i'm spreading abroad among their
friends and acquaintance good
word for Utah.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state
Of Utah.
Done this 11th day of March a,
=. 1912. WILLIAM SPRG,
(See!) Governor
BY the governor; c. s. Tlngey
secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

Next FRIDAY evening. beginning at s
o'clocks special organization auxiliary
10 the county Democra tic committed Will
hold meeting in the Hooper building to
consider ways and means for entering up
on the approaching campaign In efficient
force.
This committee is composed of thirty
one members and was appointed by tho
county committee 10 canvass the count Y
In order to obtain knowledge OF the gcu-
eral state feeling among the Democrats
Of this vicinity. Invitation is extended,
however to every Democrat desiring to
do so TO attend with the special com
rnittee and participate in the discussion
OF plans that is To be had.
Chairman Joseph 4 Young Of the coun-
ty committee was yesterday confined 10
his home with illness but he expects TO
he ar his office today. as his trouble is
only transltory one that has periodically
attacked him since he underwent an op-
Grafton about a year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
WORKING TO RAISE
STANDARD OF MILK

A list OF eighteen Vlolators of the pure
food laws. as applied TO tne distribution
and sale OF milk not measuring up to
the standard of butter fat and purity,
was prepared Yesterday by Willard Han
sen, state dairN and food commissioners
The dealers included in this list. seven-
teen Of whom are in Bingham and one
in Brigham CITY, will be served with
notices 10 appear before tho state pure
food bureau at a meeting 10 be held
March II. and show cause as To- why
they should not bs held liable TO pen
alties FOR violations or the law,
Mr.. Hansen said yesterday that the
course being pursued by the officials
al present in regard to violations Of the
pure food laws. would he followed out
in all lines and that an effort would bc
made to put stop To such practices.
All milk sold In the state will be thor
ouGhly tested and notices served where
necessary. In the event the issuance
OF warnings does moi put stop 70 H.
legal practices. final steps will be taken
against the Vlolators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ARCHITECTS STILL
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Award, However, May Be
Made by the Capitol Com
mission Today.

The anxious seat in Salt Lake is oc-
cupied Just al present by some dozen
architects whose plans arc entered in the
competition for the new Utah state capi-
tol. The final announcement of the for
tunate one Will he made ny the capitol
commission this week, and possibly
legs something quite unforeseen arises 10
prevent the final series OF consultations
by the commissioners,
An effort was made vest erday 20 gath =
CT the members OF the commission for a
meeting last night, but owing TO prcvl-
Gus arrangements made by certain Of the
members from which they could not b"
excused. the meeting was deferred. Ii
is probable. however. that meeting viii
be held tonight. a. some Of the membe
VIII be called from tho city on business
within the next two days. and Governor
Spry will leave for California next Sun
day,
While tho contest. so far as the COM
missioneTs arc concerned, is declared not
to have narrowed down in the matter of
choice to any two or three Of the COM
petlng architects. several persons close
TO the commission We're predicting vic
tory yesterday for one of two groups Of
local architects.
Though the plans have been as cnre-
iully guarded from the public as possi-
bic, some OF them nsvc been seen. In
one way or another, by persons not mem
berS Of the commission. They say that
while many OF the plans are quite prac-
tical and artistic In the extreme, the
arcllii ects IN some cases failed 20 adapt
tile buildiay TO the site il must occupy.
One plan. showing a building compact
and ma assiVe in line and designed TO ad
NIT the greatest possible amount Of light,
has been picked as the winner by those
who have had an opportunity TO COM
pare the plans.
II is said that after the choice OF an
architect has been made, the commission
will not actively concern itself with inn
portsnt matters in connection with the
building OF the capitol until the working
plans have been drawn. This is g mat
ter requiring two or three months time.
At the end of that rlme. one of twenty
applicants for the position OF supervisor
of buildings and grounds for the cap
tol will he chosen. Another important
office to he filed is that OF secretary OF
| the commission, who VIII be chosen at
he IT11c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Chief Justice Beatty of the Su,
prene Court TO Perform
Ceremony.
osEPH LiPPMAN. well known attor-

TOSEPI BiPPMAN well known attor-
ney of this city. and Mrs. iahcla
Moritz, also of this city widow oI
- Jacoh MoYitZ. will he married nj
san Francisco TO-DAY. The cerc-
mony will he performed in the chambers
OF Chief Justice William II, Beatty of tho
supreme court of California. and the chief
justice Will oniciatc.
The wedding will be attended only by
members of the families, Among those
who Will DC present are A. Fairchild Sher-
man end wife. formerly Miss Traddles
Paterson, daughter of Mr.. Lippman; Abe
LouissOn of Honolulu, a brother OF Mrs,
NoritZ: Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Simon OF
Portland, Or. brothcr-in in law and sister.
Joseph lJyman Of san Francisco, distant
relatives OF Mrs Noritz, Mrs, Theresa
NJ Louisson. mother OF Mrs. Moritz has
been i'll for several weeks and Will he un :
able 10 attend the wedding
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp-
man Will make their homo temporarily at
the Hotel st. Francis. They may decide c
the birthplace OF Mrs. MortZ. or they
may return 10 Utah within II short time
2 nd take an extended trip later. No we'd :
ding breakfast viii follow tho wcdd Ing.
but Mr.. and Mrs. Lippman will entertain
close friends and members OF their fam
Elcs AT A number Of dinners AT the Hotel
81. Francis during their stay i'll san Fran
cisco
The announcement Of the marriage Of
MIR. Lippman and Mrs. Moritz will como
as a pleasant surprise 10 MANY salt
Lakers, although intimate friends Of both
have known for some weeks that the
wedding would take place shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
LIFE OF A WOMAN
IS SAVED BY POLICE

Prompt administration Of All sntidote
FOR poison saved Lottie Sorenson, aged
- years, from death in The oxford room
ing house OH East Second South street
last night.
nl d fit Of dependency. said 10 have
been induced hy financial trouble aud
loneliness. the woman swallowed tWo
fivc-g grain antiseptc tablets. Attendants
al Inc roOminc house heard her Groan-
ing a few minutes later and called the
police. Assisted by roomcrs. Fatrom"n
Dan Glnndvlg and Henry Potter admin
istcrcd emergency antidotes and brought
the woman out OF danger before a
physician arrived
Thoroughly rcpentant oI her act; the
woman imploro1 the police To save her
lire, declaring she had swallowed the
deadly tablets in an irresponsible mo-
meut. She has been living In Snlt Lake
only three months. she said having
come from Idaho Falls, where her par
ente reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
SWIFT FIRE FIGHTERS
SAVE FINE RESIDENCE

Despite the long handicap of distance
and the lack Of Convenient fire hydrant
in the ncighborhood, the me department
from stations Nos. > and l saved the
beautiful home of n. Sadlcr. l23i tlev-
,nth East street. from total destruction
Yesterday morning.
Flames engeudcred ny defective wiring
ypread 10 the roof Of tho house before
they were noticed. An alarm brought the
apparatus from the two Sub-staoons
nearest the ire and the motor engine
from Headquarters, which made rapid
run through the mud and siush.
The damage To- the building was 500
and TO the contents $500. all covered by
insurance The house Is valued at sl2.-
00U nd the contents at 5000. More than
656 feet of hose had 20 be- stretched he
ON the blaze