davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Notice i'm Regard To The Use Of Sac
charm I'm Food.

In conformity with a regulation OF
the State Board of Health adopted
April 4th, 1912, the State Food and
Drug Commissioner will regard as
aduIterated under the Food and Drugs
Act of Maryland, Chapter 156, Acts Of
General Assembly Of 1910, foods con-
tanning Saccharin which on or after
May 1st, 1912 are manufactured for
sale, produced for sale, exposed for
sale or sold within the State of Mary
land.
The Food and Drugs Law Of Mary
land provides that any substance
which IL intended to b. used for the
prevention, cure, or mitigation Of dis
ease il a drug, and hence . product
containing Saccharin if plainly lab
eIed to show that the mixture is in
tended for the use Of those persons
who, on account of disease, must alb
stain from the use of sugar, falls
within the class Of drugs and is not
affected by this regulation.
CHAS. CASPARI, Jr.,
State Food and Drug Commissioner,
Baltimore, Nd;
April 18th, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Not So Much.

Doctor: well, hope you pro-
ited by nay advice"
Patient: Yes, doctor but not ~
much a. you did. "-Boston Trans
lcript- MY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
PAPER HANGING
REMOVAL NOTICE
~ OST CERTIFICATE.

~
The undersigned gives notice that
he will apply to The Farmers & Me
chanics National Bank Of Westmin-
ster, to issue a Certificate for sixteen
and two-thirds shares of the capital
stock of said bank, in lieu of Certifi-
cate No. 1872, for like number OF
shares of stock Of said bank, issued
to Ann T.. F'owble, July 31st, 1878,
and which Certificate il lost
JOSHUA wv. Herring,
Executor of the Last Will and Tes-
lament of Ann T.. Fowble, deceas-
ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
DELICATE CHILDREN
Made Strong by Vinol

ct wish T could induce every moth
CT who has delicate, sickly child, TO
try your delicious cod liver iron tonic,
Vinol
ut restored our little daughter to
health and strength after everything
else had failed. 1t tastes so good she
loved to take it-not bit of cod liver
oil taste.-Mrs. O. ". Stump, Canton,
Ohio"
The reason Vinol is 10 successful
ln building I'D puny, delicate, ailing
children, i because II f. combina-
ton Of the two most world-famed ton
ics-the medicinal bodybuilding ele-
ments Of cod liver oil, aided by the
blood-making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron.
If we can induce you TO try bottle
OF Vinol e. @ body-builder and
strength-creator for your child, and
you do not find ii IL all We claim, we
will return your money on demand
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03

These cuts we're not received in
time to be placed with DR.. c. F..
Hodges article THE War on the Fly, n
which was published in The Advocate
last week. They are the work of
Edwin Gehr, Bond street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
The Critics.

Said the black cat to the white cat
"If you should wash in ink,
And dye your coat the shade OF mine,
You'd be improved, ! think"
Said the white cat to the black cat
Much handsomer you'd b.
If you should take bath I'm milk,
And try to look like me-"
Satire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Rats Chewed Corpse.

The corpse of Cyrus Bushrod, an
aged colored man of Shippensburg,
was found in his humble cottage By
some neighbors, who forced open q
window lie had been seen last be
fore that at hi church OF Wednesday
night. When his body was found the
rats had played havoc with 1t. They
had eaten of one hand clear to the
bone, eaten the face off and part of
The back. The remains were buried
nm Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Not in The Dictionary.

A teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware. =
She asked if any one knew its mean
ing.
One small girl timidly raised her
hand and gave the following infor-
nation:
Unaware il what you take Off
the last thing before you put your
nfghtie on.-Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
W.T.. "A. No. knocks Leppo Out OF The

The Mechanicsville Athletic Club,
of Gambler, opened it's season here
Saturday by defeating Sandyville in
hard fought game 16 to IL The bat
ting Of IT. Arnold and Paynter's
catching were the features OF the
game.
Score by innings:
MI. a. C......2 0 80 % x-16
Sandyville 10 2 2 0 0 20 4-11
8 base hits-Monroe, and H.. Ar
mold; 2 base hits-H. Spencer 2, T.
Spencer, H. Arnold 2, s. Arnold, Mon
roe and Caple, first base on balls off
Arnold A, Tracey /, Struck out by Ar
mold TT, Tracey Y, Leppo, 2, left On
bases M - C s, Sandyville 8; first
base Oh errors, M. "a Q. A, SandyTille
4, passed balls-Barnhardt i. UE-
piras-L Gambler and Meckley-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
"OUT DOOR FLY EXTERMINATUR-"

Final form adopted for manufacture
by the National Manufacturing CO.,
Worcester, Mass. A, trap complete
with its own bait box; trap show
ing metal ring for attachment to
garbage can cover; 3, trap attach
ed. The Republic Metalware Co.,
of Buffalo, n. Y, on special request
of DR.. Hodge, have arranged to
stamp out the can covers with all
holes cut and punched ready for
attachment to the exterminators-
This will make it all simple and
easy and eventually convert every
garbage can and swill barrel into a
vacuum cleaner for flies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
NOTICE !!

Every Wednesday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon, Vaude-
Vile and Pictures. Admission 1Oc,
children under IL years of age SC for
Wednesday night and Saturday Matt
nee.
Saturday afternoon one show only
beginning at 800 sharp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
1 Maid Separators sold by II. T-
Bennett, Of Sykesville, are the best now
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
A Jelly Face.

when mamma asked if I'd been
stealing jelly said yes"
why didn't you deny?''
"I didn't have the face 70 cay no.
Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
LII. BOLGIANO e SON,
FANCY MAINE GROWN
SEED POTATOES

For immediate shipment from Balti-
more. Don t delay Ordering See Pc
it may be impossible to buy them at any
price. For the present We can offer in
Car Loads Oh Less.
Write. wire Oh phone for prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
UNDER INDICTMENT
Gallagher, Customs In
spector, Accused of Com
plicity in Smuggling.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3o-Robert
Donaldson. assistant superintendent OF
navigation Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company. and Henry Gallagher,
United States customs inspector, We're
arrested tonight. after indictments had
been returned against them by fed
eral grand jury, charging completely In
an opium smuggling conspiracy in which.
II Is said, many other men arc impli-
Gated.
The indictments were based upon the
testimony of David Powers and Emil
Fielder. who were arrested in Oakla nd
December IS, 1911. with several hundred
tins Of contraband opium In their pos
session. Powers and Fielder served four
and six months respectively in tho Ala
media county Jail
The supposed connection OF Donaldson
and Gallagher with the smuggling plot
first was revealed through the intercep-
tlon. by government officials. OF a letter
given by Fielder. whilo In jail, 10 dis
charged prisoner. The letter implicated
both men and eventually reached Lieu
tenant of Customs Joseph Head.
Powers testified before the grand jury
today that nc had been approached by
Donaldson In December 1911. with a
proposition to assist in landing opium,
then concealed on tho Pacific liner. ST.
beria- He was taken aboard the Siberia
and met two Chinese cabin boys, who
had secreted the opium. Two nights
later, said Powers. $40 tins OF opium
were transferred from the Siberia to a
coal barge.
Gala CHER. according TO the witness,
first appeared la the plot In conniving
to land the drug in Oakland, Through
the detection OF a Chinese accomplicc
the plans miscarried, and Powers and
Fielder were arrested.
Federal OFFICIALS said tonight that q
number of arrests would follow the grand
Jury's inquiry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
BISHOP TEST|F|ES
IN THE RE|MAN CASE
Others Bear Witness to the
Good Character of Catholic
Nun, Sister Aloysius.

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 20.-Eishop I'D =
ward J ODea Of the Catholic diocese OF
Nisqually took the witness stand today
in the trial OF the $4,000 damage suit
OF Mrs Lizzie Magnusson against him
self, tho Rev. G. {. Van Goetham and
the sisters of Visitation academy for the
alleged kidnapping and alienation of the
affections OF Marjorie Relman, Mrs Mag
nussop's daughter.
Bishop O'Dea testified that as soon as
he learned the girl was sought by the
Goetham to disclose her wllerea bouts. Ue
added that no had known nothing Of the
proceedings in the Juvenile court in San
Francisco or OF any other legal move for
her release until tho present action was
begun. Had he known the facts prevI-
ously, he testified, he certainly would
havo interfered.
Father j, O'Erien nnH Father r
Mackey also testified. denying statements
OF witnesses for the plaintirr regarding
visits to them by Mrs. Nagnusson and
a friend In quest OF information as to the
child's whereabouts,
Ed s. Orr. former mayor OF Tacoma.
testified that he had seen Mrs MaZnus-
son tending bar IN her roadhouse In
Alaska and had seen Marjorie Reiman
serve drinks and shake dice. Several
testified TO the good characte OF Sister
Aloys!us OF the Sisters OF Visitation. who
was alleged by Marjorie Raiman to hay+
manifested affection for her In an i'm
proper manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
MRS. MARY LEIGH
OUT OF PRISON

DUBLIN, Sept 2o.--Mrs Mary
Leigh. the suffragette, was released
from Mount Joy today on account of i'll
health due to her refusal to eat and
having to be fed forcibly.
Mrs. Leigh was sentenced August 7
to five years imprisonment on a
charge of having wounded John Red
mond, leader of the Irish parliamentary
party, with a hatchet which she threw
at Premier Asquith 3 carriage during
tho visit Of Mr., Asquith to Dublin.
Shortly nfter her Incarceration, Mrs
Leigh announced her determination to
refuse to partake Of food, and the
prison officials resorted to tho drastic
measure of administering nourishment
through tube.
When Mrs. Leigh was brought out.
side the prison hospital in an invalid
chair, she was i'll serious condition.
Although Mrs. Leigh was released on
license the official notice Of her
discharge simply says the lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland ordered it 50 that she
might be removed to q hospital for
treatment,
The woman was taken in charge by
friends and immediately visited a hos.
pital, Thence she went to private
house In Dublin where she now is. Her
release from prison WAS ordered nfter
a medical examination today and pos-
sibly amounts to an unconditional dis
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
BOOTLECCERS SLAY
Federal OFFICERS
Two u. $. MarShals Killed on
Kansas-Ok1ahoma Border;
Two Men Badly Wounded.
BY International News Service.


COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Sept 20
Two United States marshals are dead
and deputy United States marshal and
the chief Of police Of Lenapah are dan.
gorously wounded today as a result of
clash with supposed bootleggers whom
the officers were trying TO trap carry
ing liquor across the Kansas. Oklahoma
border, late yesterday.
The dead are:
L L. Bowman, marshal at Tulsa,
Okla.
Fred Mehing, marshal at Dewey,
Okla.
Tho wounded are:
Rev. Mr.. Lockett, deputy marshal Of
South Cofreyville.
W. R. Mayfeld, chief Of police of
Lenapah.
The four officers were ambushed as
they were patrolling roads into Okla
homa from Kansas.
A score of deputies and citizens are
securing the countryside. 1t is said the
slayers escaped to the Usage noun
tains, where capture is almost impossi.
BILE, They stole an automobile in which
the officers had been riding.
Bootleggers have been active in
transporting liquor into Oklahoma for
several months and national, state and
county officers have united to break
up this traffic.
South ColTeyvile is notorious for it's
dives and it is declared to be the dis.
tributing center for many. cities in
Oklahoma, where bootleggers are ac-
tive.
Authorities here this afternoon said
they believed the assassins TO be Fred
Denhing and Frank Baughmas Their
descriptions have been furnished the
pursuing deputies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
MILLIONAIRE SENT
To THE WORKHOUsE
Frederick pink,is Given II
Days for Trying to Kidnap
Pretty Dressnaker.
By International News Service.

By Irterna Gonal News sclvice
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Frederick
Pinkus, millionaire hnen manufacturer,
will spend eleven days in the work
house on Blackwell s island because he
tried stone-age methods OF KIDNAPPING
Miss Elsie Hutter, pretty little dress
maker, % years old. right under the
white lights of Broadway.
According to the girl, Pinkus. rid
ing in large touring car, overlook her
as she was waiting for o. car to go to
the home Of her brother at clock in
the morning. He offered to take her
home; she refused to go, having read
many tales Of bold, bad millionaires
and poor working girls. So Pinkus
dropped his cigarette case, As she
stopped to pick it up another man in
the car seized her by the shoulders and
dragged her inside.
Up Fifth avenue they flew and then
into a side street, where her captors,
according to Miss Hutter, tried to kiss
her. She replied with a jab from her
hatpin. Sergeant Quinn and Police
man Hambt were standing on Seventh
avenue when the Pinkus car bearing
the screaming girl bore down upon
them. They sprang in front OF the au-
tomobile, rescued tho lady, who was
about to leap from the arms Of her ad-
mirers and arrested Mr.. Pinkus and a
"Mr. Winchester. Jr, of New Ro-
chelle," who did not appear to be ae-
lively engaged in the abduction,
Magistrate krotel, after hearing both
sides, announced that millionaire Pink
us, whose father once achieved notori-
etv by failing to declare dutiable
goods, would spend a few days us the
ciEy's guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
CONFESSES TO ROBBlNG
j. P. MORGAN, JR.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-A man who
the police say confessed TINT he was
the burglar who robbed the home Of j.
Pisrpont Morgan. Jr., in January last,
was arrested today Most OF the articles
stolen from the Morgan home were found
IN his possession
The prisoner said he was John Ber-
nauer, IS years old. baker of Munich,
Bavaria. When confronted with the
stuff found In his room, Bernauer admit
ted according to the police, that he was
the man wanted.
"I got into the Morgan house by a rear
door which I found unlocked" he said.
II entored Mr. Morsan's room and saw
him lying asleep. / went very close to
the bed, but he did not stir / went into
room after room where servants were
asleep. but not one OF them awolse-
LETT the houee tho same way I sntoTsd.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
AVIATOR BLAIR
KILLED IN IOWA
international News Service.

BY INIernallOnnI NeWS Service
DES MONIES, Sept. 20.-Aviator Rus
sell Blair Of Kansas CITY. aged 81. met
instant death here this afternoon while
giving an exhibition flight. his Curtis
biplane plunging nifty feet to the ground
whilo he was attempting TO ascend. An
airpocket was the cause of his accident
The machine dropped Hike a plunlmet and
Blair was dead before the wreckage OF
the machine could be removed by those
who were near at hand when he fell
Bair's neck was broken by the Weipht
OF the engine and he suffered other In
ternhl injuries. the propeller sla shinE his
body I'm horrible manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
BEVERLY OCTOBER 20
~ international News Service,

By international News Service,
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 20,-Prcsident
Taft announced today that he will re-
main at Beverly only until October 20
instead OF until a few days before cleo
ton as had been planned, He and Mrs.
Taft will leave late in October for Hot
Springs, He will vote in Cincinnati and
return to Hot Springs. where he will re-
main until shortly before congress con-
venes In December.
Curtis e Hatfield: Republican state
chairman of Massachusetts. and former
ConCressman Olcutt were the callers
with whom tho president discussed poll
tics today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
MURDERER AND HIS
VICTIMS ARE BURIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Com the
eve OF Yom Kippur. the great Jewish
festival. was held today tha triple fu-
neral OF Charles Hall and his wife. and
Arthur Hall, who killed them and then
committed suicide Wednesday night.
Rabbi Meyer said that tomorrow, which
is the day OF atonemcnt, on which men
arc Judged for the sins OF the year. the
souls of the slain and the slayer would
receive Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Discuss Health Questions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Among
the topics scheduled for discussion at
todsy's session OF the American Public
Health association wero questions of
publicity in health work, recent health
legislation, street cleaning, ventilation
in mills and sehoolrooms, and the proper
supervision Of sewage disposal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

TT was ladies' day yesterday in Re-
publican politics. Four women
were the proud recipients Of nomi-
nations for the state legislature at
the hands of the county Republican leg
islative convention in the Garrick the
ater. Not only were they chosen as
nominees, but also they had the pleas
ure of listening to eloquent speakers
as thew extolled tho virtues OF woman
kind in general and the superior quali'
ties and qualifications of themselves III
particular
A notable achievement on the part
of the women was the nomination OF
DR., Jane W. Skolfield for the lower
house after she bad failed 10 get a
nomination for the state senate. The
women who were chosen, all by hand
some majorties, were, in addition to
DR., Skolield. Mrs, Edith Ellerbeck
Read, wife Of Charles Read; Mrs. Anna
III. King, wife of Howard 4. King, and
Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon.
Badger Loves Fight.
From the standpoint of the politician,
perhaps the feature OF the convention
was the failure Of State Senator Carl
A. Badger for denomination. Senator
Badger was beaten on the third ballot
by Charles Cottreu, Jr. There was q
well-founded report Thursday night that
the powers that be in Republican af'
Do ID II N
Hardy for the senate, and T. +. Fran
cisco for the house In fact, IL was
rumored that "direct orders" had been
issued by tho state machinery for the
nomination of Badger and Hardy. II
that report was the correct thing in
reports, it was extremely unfortunate
for those who wcre made favorites by
the slate. makers, for all of them went
down TO defeat.
There were twenty-four candi-
dates for nomination for the house.
II took from 7:30 TO $3.50 o'clock
last night to place the names of these
candidates before the convention. "a
man Who held the floor for two solid
hours, broken only BY an occasional
switch to ga lady who
Nominations in Plenty.
During those TWO hours there was
tremendous excitement on the part OF
those who wanted to place somebody
in nomination or who wanted to second
the nomination of somebody already be-
fore the convention The rule was thnJ
nominating speeches be limited to three
minutes and seconding speeches to one
and oue.half minutes, but tho rule was
broken early and often, There is no
doubt that the delegates would have
been making nominating speeches yet
fNcz, kis,uad On Piazza Em1Yl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
=" snarp,' Says spry.

\ s.,. ' at last nights confer
We W.. Governor spry. Adiptant Car
ttrx s"ood, > sherin Sharp, d, G.
elsL NJ, y, 'elnnell, assistant general
~. %, the Utah Copper con,nan~
a,s,.. n. Aayos. assistant secretary
s dl,cu,,v' " Tic company. During the
~ u 'Ons' % no one was permitted
nsr sDr.s ssoneluslon of the conference,
NJ Ina, ', when interviewed, de-
b uttua,,aas as'ae from n review of the
a II. " no definite steps had been
d o. ., oroer at present was in the
d. s' DaeFln Sharp and his men. and
~ tha =. would be called out only
~ Of ~ ". situation grew beyond the
Are Quiet.
su,. ,uau0n apparently romain, IN.
Pc td.,r Solo' so far us I am
taat.pn. mas passed without any
.1ksrs ., OF violence on the part Of
hss NJ, ihey have remained uuiel
aay bnn n' molcsted any ono. II Il
sty s.,v a That the strike may b,
tLsn ued' s but I am no more pre-.
mai nil s other man 10 say jus,
rsll ~ WIZ happen. 'S
esdtt sn, eAo situation iu In charge
Nsssa, o,,,., ana will BIO so long u.
" ha,ct smct prevails. yyo do no
se.r S.s eF to let lawlessnegs Ruir
n b,,n.' Iaoo, We will not stand ~ rn,
4 c,IaIs '''ot down, IL 1t oomen tt
should conditions ar,s.
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
, Talks With Mover.

''snor spry also conferred during
Ny With Charles ". Meyer, presi-
a the Western Federation of
history OF the strike from its in
y doWu to the present time was
uy reviewed, Exclusive of the
'''cnce OF the governor and Mr..
~ Yesterdays deliberations, as adj
10y tnose VINO participated, place
'apOOaoility for the preservation
~ and order upon the shoulders
h'hff Sharp. :
'Vn Last Resort.
decided demonstrations Of vio.
VI otner conditions arise with
- .I' sheriff is unable to sope
s4u national guard, as 81 measure
:. =, resort and as an imperative
ile protection Of lives and
S' VIII be called out to control
s'aaA0u under martial law,
ss 10 Mr. Jackllng, in who's,
4. ''y rest whatever action
rsrt,aa an" by the copper company
naa,n. are neing made to resum,
,ss IN the mining camp. Jnst
a,r oo,,' ~" lhis would De done Mr.
I'm, po' say. II Is likely. how.
~, ,,,, rV ehort to resume active op,
,,,,.. oe made until Monday O,
,rn,.s the protection of worlemer
% earlier. Mr.. Jncklipr 40,
atcn, ,,s company would resum,
n r.," ,As' as soon as adequate pro
t,,S ' made for the safety Of mer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
A Few Shots Fired.

No attempt to operate the Utah Cop
per mine was made yesterday and in
consequence the entire camp was quieter
than it has heen since the strike was
declared.
few shots, fired in the air durin g
the excitement Of Z; fire which de-
in the evening, but were taken as OF
no significance.
1t is generally reported in Bingham
that the expected attempt to resume
operations at the Utah Copper mine will
be deferred until the first of the week.
The strikers declare they will resist
with force if necessary any effort to
open the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
|||RP KEEPS
han TO HANDLE
|}TR|KE SECRET
cin't Say" He Replies
Ehen Asked What He Will
|Do 10 Control Situation
4 in Bingham.
INFERENCE IS HELD
TO DISCUSS MEANS
Q. Jackling Says He viii
'ut Men at Work as Soon
as Company Can Guar
antee Their Safety.

!, He Bingham strike situation in
all it's gravity WIS seriously
weighed at q conference behind
closed doors last night between
'iucr William Spry, Adjutant Cen
~. A. Wedgwood, Sheriff Joseph
saa'p and Utah Copper company of
'pk The session took place in the
'r Of D, G, lacking, vice presi-
snd general manager of the copper
''sny in the Mccormick building,
hstsd from s 0clock until nearly
hight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Read "The Adventure of the Six
Napoleons, in tomorrow's Trib-
uue.