davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. Walter X A!hey, a vel!
1nouE and highly respected young
man OF our town. departed this lite
at the Kicgs Daughters Hospital on
Wednesday, as a'resuIt o an opera
'tion which he underwent al the same
institution last week for appendicitis
mr.. Athey was I'D exec ptionally en-
'ergelic and Industrious young man,
sana aTc.edit to the city in which be
wac born, reed, llv,d ind died.
Most young m-n of Mr.. Athey's age
rat bis demise, (about 80 yearf), are
'unmlndiul Of the serious side Of life,
'6ut our deceased friend was q model
husband and father, and seemed
never to tire in making improve.
rnents and doing things to make
those who depended upon him hap
Ipy. As printer, Marlinsburg has
slew who equal him, and none who
surpass him, srd the noted printin 2
firm Of Thompson Brothers, for whom
he worked, will have trouble in ELL
ing bic place. MIR. Athey is sur.
vvived by bis wife. three little daugh-
tiers aud = sister, ell OF whom have
our sympathy in their bereavement.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
TIE KEYSER, MOOREFIELD
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LINE

Runs daily except Sunday. Persons
Wishing to trayer IN the direCtioo
mentioned will find it q great con
venience and very cheap-the round
trip only 80, and the distance being
to either place and back, 81 miles
Persons travelling it once, will never
forget the kindness Of tho proprietor
Mr. George Shank.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Abraham LincoIn's Birthday waa
celebrated at Mount Zion Nj. F.
Church. The principal address was
'del!Eered by Prof. Henry T. Nc
Donald. president of Storer College,
Wrappers Ferry, aud 1t was greatly
appreciated by all who heard it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Thompson & Thompsonha have the
largest stock, the best material
land sell under the best guaran.
tee Of any clothing house in
-Martinsburg, test it by trying it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Statesmen WANTED TO look
alter our interest in Berkeley add
adjacent counties. Salary or Com
missioo. Address THE HARVEY
0LL COMPANY. Cleveland o.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. William Roman, who has been
ailing for some time, is much better,
and if uo,hipg happens. he will sooa
he in hls old time vipor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

fair is 10 progress at Ebenezar
Memorial Baptist Csurch. 1t will
'continu- Throughout, the whole Of
next week
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
BIOGRAPHY OF
EMINENT NEGRO MEN AND
WOMEN OF EUROPE AND

"A
THE UNITED STATES.
Adapted to the use OF Students OF
race history, and Of Negro youth A
valuable aud handy reference book With
questions and answers. Is printed on
heavy paper in good, large clear type.
And compactly bound 10 boards. A
copy Of this book should be in every
Negro home. Ptice one dollar per vol
'ume-$1. 90 Cash must invariably &C.
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Virginia.
No sample outfits Stamps not accep-
ted. For further Information and terms
to Agents, Address,
john b. Bruce Grit, Author and Pub
Sum yelope Cottage, Yonkers " Y.
Refers TO J. R. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Louise Toler Is at the Kioo g
Daughters Hospital, where .he is
undergoing treatment.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17

Wan!ed-Honess Virginia, gi'ls
(Colored), for good homes. Address
Mrs. G. Murphy, 171S Union Ave
Altoona, Pa.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
J. n. CLIFFORD.
ATTORE Ely AT LAW.

WEST VIRGINIA
~ PractCeclu ~ the Courts Of W
Va, The S"prtmr Court Of Appeals
:ud The United : 4rra Courts.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

said and did q lot Of things. Do YOU
blame me. old top7 Eh. what7"
In his various Nights before the courts
especially in the Court OF Appeals
which declined to hear tho case, Page
made serious charges against justice
Davis, charged perjury against several
witnesses who appeared for his wife.
at the same time charging perjury and
subornation OF perjury and conspiracy
against the attorneys who represented
his wife.
In his memorial 10 Congress and In
his open letter TO Congressman CLAYTON.
which caused his Indictment. Page
asked himseiS and answered several
questions. Among them are:
n Congressmen take a solemn oath
10 defend the Constitution against all
its cnemies7"
Yes"
DO congrcssmcn keep this solemn
osth?"
mo-"
why do Congressman not keep this
solemn OATH"
Because cONGRESSMEN are
CROOKS"
The word crooks" II printed in red
ink. the others In black.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
HOW NATURE
CURES CONSTIPATION
And Why Drugs Are Being Used Les
and Less for That Purpose.

uIIO ACDS IOr AIoS
The custom Of Internal Bathing for
keeping the intestincs pure. clean and
free from poisonous matter - curing
constipation, biliousness and the more
serious diseases which they bring on.
has become so universally popular. anu
50 scientifically correct in its application.
As TO merit the most serious considcra-
ton.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly
increased to be effective. that they
force Nature instead of assisting her,
and, oncc taken, must be continued.
On the contrary. the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently as
sists Mature, but is infinitely more
thorough in its cleanliness than any
drug, no matter what its nature.
The J. b. L. Cascade. which is now
being used and praised by thousands
and prescribed by many eminent ply
s~icians. is now being shown and explained
by all Rikcr-H cgeman Drug Stores in
New York and Brooklyn.
Its action is SO simple and %naturpl IS
to Immediately appeal to all common
sense. That Is the reason for its great
and deserved popularity.
Ask for booklet why Man Of To-day
Is Only 500 Efficient" =
The evening world., 1912-04-09
CONG TO HELP DoWN.TRODDEN
AMERICANS TO SEE LIGHT.

I'm n blasted Britishcr. thank God"
continued Page in the course OF a pro.
ionged interview. but. by God, sir. I'm
going to help you poor. down-trodden
Americans 10 see the flight rs I see IL.
The fact that I'm an En%glishman does
not deprive me OF rights In American
courts. and American courts have been
closed against me-. And In that right:
Eth. what. old top?
They all conrplred against me. The
chief evidence against me in my wife's
separation suit was n scene that took
place In the buckingham Hotel. 1t was
what you Americans call a frame up
They brought my wife before me
When ! saw her condition ! mad wha,
Harry Thaw called = brain Storm I
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Page was represented by Black. oicott,
Gruber. Bonyngc and McNfanus.
FAILED TO GET LEGISLATIVE
INVESTIGATION.

After the suit. Page sought TO secure
from District-Attorney Jerome and later
from District-Attorney whitman a
,horuoga investigation into his charges
that pO5ury had been used In the case
agalnA him. aud tina his charges
again~ Justice Davis were substanti-
aiei. The District-Attorneys 1t IL said.
took no action. Page later sought 10 Sc
euro the passage OF a bill in Albany crc-
atlng n legislative committee TO invest!-
gate his charges against attorneys.
judges and witnesses. Here. too, he
had no success.
In December, 1911, Congressman John
T.. Rsker OF California submitted to the
Judiciary Committee OF the House OF
Representatives in Washington. Pages
famous Death OF Liberty" pamphlet.
This Is the size OF n sheet OF music. the
cover bearing n great mourning border.
This pamphlet called for the appointment
OF q congressional committee to probe
Pages charges against the State courts.
No action was taken on 1t further
than having II referred 90 the Judiciary
Committee. OF which MIR clayton IL
Chairman. Then followed voluminous
correspondence between clayton and
Page. the latter demanding that Clay
ton introduce n bill calling for the ac-
ton he wished. when Mr.. clayton re-
fused TO do SO Page had printed his
celebrated pamphlet which caused his
indictment.
The pamphlet contains what experts
declare as the greatest bunch of adjec-
tives 0f nvectiye in captivity. Mr..
Clayton II accused Of high crimes n
msdemeanors. This pamphlet. accord
ing 90 its caption. II addressed to the
Sixty-second Congress. all members OF
the State Legislature at Albany. all Gov
errors Of States, all members OF the
press gallery In Washington. and all
members OF the British Parliament.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
WATCH j. s. SHAKE
FROM IT'S TURRET
TO FOUNDATIONS
They'v. Indicted Mr.. Page for
Libelling Congress and
4 He's Glad of It..

''Righto. old top. they've indicted me.
Now they'll see how a blasted British
er' can night TO the death. Old fellow,
when we're through with this case We
wni have shaken the nation from tur-
rst TO foundation stone"
Thus II. W. A. Page. wealthy CON.
asdssion merchant in linens and c%ottons,
OF No. s West Twentieth street. loyal
subject to King George ". God bless
'im." who has been indicted by a Fed
srai Grand Jury In Washington on the
charge Of crminally aibcliing Congress
man Henry d. Clayton OF Alabama.
Chairman Of the House Committee on
judiciary. and other members of Con-
grsss.
Page wal arrested this afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshal Reed.
He was taken at once before Commits
sioner Shields. where he was repre-
sented BY Samuel Bell Thomas of No.
~ Broadway. On behalf of his client
Mr.. Thomas waived examination and
agreed TO produce Page before the su-
creme Court OF the District OF Co.
Iumbia April ~. Ball WAS hxed a.
5000, and Page was permitted to re-
main In the custody OF the Marshal
until representative OF the Illinois
Surety Company could make up the
papers.
Attorney Henry w. A. Atkins of
Washington. Of the Department Of Jus
tics, appeared A. prosecutor.
Mr.. Page IVES waiting In his office
1or his arrest when he told to-day the
story Of his ive-year night to have
passed In Congress a bill TO create a
special committee to investigate the
courts Of New York.
His OWN COUNSEL, BUT OLD
AOA0E FAILS.
IL am willing to 20 10 Washington
Voluntarily" he said. and there ! will
give bond. Up TO date l an my own
counsel. ! know they say such . coun-
eel has . fool for his client. but I'm no
fool: I'll make them all admit that be-
fers I am through with them"
Mr.. Pages wal against tire courts Of
New York ana against the state LeSis-
hturs and Congress began with the legal
troubles with HE wife. Mrs. Jeanne
France Page. Page 10 regarded a.
weeithy. He 10 q thoroush-going Eng
l1DhmAn with Q decided accsat. He csms
- America twenty years ago.. meetis6
he woman ts married on one OF his lat
ter visits to his home In England. She
came here and they were married In
New Jersey.
On March 4. 1901. Supreme Court jus
tcs Vernon N. Davis granted 10 Mrs.
pags q limited divorce. with aiimony Of
Sl.oOo q year. and custody Of their three
children. Mr.. Page appealed. Feb. n.
iS0. the Appellate Division decided
against him. Justice Insraham. who
wrote the decision. severely critiolsing
Mr.. Page for his conduct toward his
wife.
In April. 1906. while the Pages were
living at No. "a? West T~wenty-third
street. Mrs. Page was ordered combined
In et. savtour's Sanatorium at lnwood.
% Hudson, her husband. It 10 alleged.
charging that she was h~abitusliy intoxi-
Gated. Friends who heard OF her plight
secured her release on . writ OF habess
corpus. physicians declaring she was
not a drug fiend or addicted to the ex-
cesdve use Of in~toxicants.
The separation suit followed. Mrs..
The evening world., 1912-04-09
INSANE WOMAN FIGHTS COPS.
Goes Grassy In Hotel and Hurls
Furmiturc At Policemen.

Mrs. Fredericka Muensch OF No. 3S3
Keep street. Williamsburg. became yio-
lently insane In the Hotel Woodstock
The evening world., 1912-04-09
New HAT SHAPES
Wednesday SDecialsi

$50 Dozen Imported Hemp
Hats. black only; value $500;
ut 9l.95.
$50 Dozen Chip Dress
Shapes. in black: also some
with white velvet Aanpes; value
$l.95, at tl.2S.
$50 Dozen Chip Dress
Shapes. value $l.25, at Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samosc Ideal Flesh Builder, Saye
Schromm Johnson Drug Co.

'7hn people are simply suffering
from want Of nourishment.
If YOU arc thin. il Is because the food
YOU cat is not assimilatcd and passes
through the system without building
up the flesh and tissue as it should.
You eau readily get plump and rosy
bv usIrC Samosc. Il tissue forming food,
which whom taken with the meals i'm
ucdiatelv becomes flesh building and
life giving clement in the blood.
Samose builds up the system. puts
flesh on the bones. brings back the
glow OF bcalth to the pallid check aud
removes the tired and langlid feeling
which il thc result OF exhaustion aud
low vitality.
Schramm-. Johnson, Drugs. are intro.
ducinc Samusc TO their customers aud
recommend il hignly, They give the
best proof of their belief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for il by
offering 10 refund ihe money if it fails
10 increase the weight 9nl restore good
health, (AdvertisemcUt.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
WILL GATHER DATA
FOR ENCYCLOPEDIA
Granville Lowtl1er Is Here to
Compile Work on IIor-
tiCuIture. !

To gather data in Utah, (" be included
in a pTetcntiouS volume 10 nc known as
AN Encyclopedia OF Horticulture"
Granville IoWther of North Yakima
Wash. cditor-in. chief. arrived 10 salt
Lake yesterday and VIII remain within
the state for several dHys. Mr.. Lovthcr
called on j. Edward Taylor, state horti-
cultpri.t, who wSE able 10 furnish him
with much valuable Information concern
ing tho industry jn Utah.
Mr.. Lowther says Tile encyclopedia will
hc the most exhaustive work on hcTtcUl.
iure ever published In the west. II is ia
tended TO make Of the voium" a yalua-
6ls Ga ndhook FOR tho practical farmer
one which will inform Kim as to all
phases OF fruit tErowipE
Utah fruit lands are among the best
in the west, Mr.. Jnwthcr said yesterday
He will travel through tho principal fruit
growing sections this pock inYcStiGa ting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

II has been ahsolutoly shown that rest.
ifesh air and good food DO help many
persons suffering from Tuhcrculosis But
II must be admitted that the disease Is
seldom more than arrested" Something
more IL needed
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine made
Tor the treatment OF Tuberculosis II
mas conquered this disease again ard
again. often these benefits have been
effected where the surroundings wCsc not
iqedl-yet rccoycrics resulted. Now we
argue tnat Eckman's .SlicratiYc slouo
DC used IN every case OF Tuberculosis.
IN addition 10 good. nouTishiuE food aud
tresh air. which wc all need. remark
able case follows: Weldon, III.
Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Al
teradve ] have been saved flom a rre-
mature grave. on December Il, 1904. !
vas taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My
luhSs became very much Affected; my
hputur Was examined and tuberculosis
baellli were found. On February IL
100, was advised 10 70 10 Fort Worth
Ie%as; While there an abscess IN my
hight lung broke and disclla rged. 7 grew
worse. and became very much cmaca-
ted. My physician Informed me that I
must so 10 Colorado as quickly a. pos
si6Ie. left Texas; June Is. very fec
physician informed me that M case was
hopeless. Three weeks later I returned
home Weighing l02 pounds, the doctor
having given nc no assurance oc, rec en-
"on July IT, 1905. began taking rck.
mans wonderful remedy ;or ConSiimp-
ton. Today ! weigh l5S pounds. am
stout and well and can do any kind Of
y orh about my grain elevator. aavc
not an ache nor pain In my lungs. cat
well, sleep we'll and never fclt better
Cswoin arridav!D ARTHUR WEBB
EckmaD's Alternative is effective IN
Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbufldiuc The
system. Does not contain poisonH. OPT
ates or habit forming drugs For sale
by Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, The New
er Substi;utoTE Five (5J good
stores. and other leading drug
eists. Ask for booklet telling Of rccov-
erlcs. and write 10 Eckmsn Laboratory.
philadelphia Pa, for additional e,i-
uehce advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
SENIOR CLASS DANCE
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight tho senior class Of the local
high school will give the annual class
dance In tho Eaton gymnasium. This Is
the premier function Of tho school year
and is always well attended by students
nd alumni This Year however, a new
rule IS In forco which ncccsSitates the
presentation OF Invitations on entrance.
The high schools many friends are in
vited 10 attend Is usual. hut in order 10
do they must seCurc invitations today.
either az tho main office or from ono Of
ihe class officials.
The dance committee has been working
hard this week and promise that the
decorations will be as original ana appro.
pirate a 3 any yct seen at III" local school.
The members Of the committee hsNc ar
ranged for eighteen numbers. with en-
cores and the dance Is expected 20 he ono
Of The most successful events OF the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
DECLARES WILL OF
HIS FATHER FORGERY

Los ANGELES, Cal. oct. Si.-Doclar-
ing that the will of his father. Frank "
ljolyoke. wealthy lumbcrmsp Of Ban
sor, Nc. vas forgery, Sidney A. Holy
oke Of Milwaukee has on file in tho sJi-
peTior court TODAY notice OF a contest
The case Will %" heard November IL.
lIoiynke died at Paradens a year ago
his viii giving each of his two sons sln1
and his wife, from whom he had been
separated a short time, the sum nt Siooo.
The remainder OF the estate. said TO he
valued al million dollars. with the cx-
ception or 5000 bsqueathed 10 Ra rscI
phila nthrnries, Vas left 10 two uieces
Madeline and Marjorie Holyoke OF Ban
Eor.
The contest alleges that tho will Wa
not signed ~ his father and that II was
drafted by certain designing persons re %
siding in Pasadena, while his father
was mentally uusnund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

tons and tho guests besidss Miss Rltchle
wc:e Miss Florence Ware. Miss Emma
Iane' Mics NatAerinc Richards. Miss
Ruth kinGsoury. Miss Marion Thompson.
Miss Helen Greenwood. Miss Jean Stay-
ner anG Miss Amy McDermitt
The members OF the Wcllesly Numnac
association VIII open their exhibit OF in
tercstinS relics and art treasures today on
The mezzsninc floor OF the Hotel Ctaa.
The members of the association arc II, $.
John y, Marshall. Mrs. Guy Sterling. Mrs.
g. +. Van Wiukle Mrs. q. w. or, Mrs.
G. +. overficld, Mrs. CARAT Il. WiiEin,
Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. John w. Rooilidge,
Mrs. Heron. Mrs. \. i. Stone. Miss Flo
renee Jennings, Miss Edna jennings. Miss
Helen RoNrud. Miss Dora Bogue and Miss
Eliza beth Niles.
The current events and curren; liteta-
tire sections or tho Ladies Literary club
VIII meet this afternoon and win devote
the time TO a discussion OF the political
situation. Mrs. w. IL. Eiame will speak
on "Whst is PrOgressivism?" Mrs. T.. l..
Critchlow viii give a sketch OF the lie OF
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. \. T. stone
dldates, Eugene V. pchs and Eugene
Charin. The music will be furnished by
Miss Foclker
The r. L. o. members entertained las,
evening al Halloween party al the home
O; Mrs. Arthur BctZ on East Third South
street. Mrs. J. f.. Marshall. Mrs Maxsou.
Mrs. Harry GanH and Miss Maxwell AS
sis'luc thc hostess In entertaining. About
forty wcrc present. including tho mem
bcrs and their escorts. The rooms were
gay with the usual Halloween decorations
and games OF al! sorts appropriate TO the
time were enjoyed with "A delicious supper
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Savage enter
tained about q score Of friends last even
ing. the members Of their bridge club at
a Halloween party at their home which
was an exceedingly Jolly affair. The
rooms We're arrayca in all the Shos,ly
pertaining 10 tine exc OF All
Saints and many entertaining surprises
werc provided for the guests In finding
partners. etc. Five tables or bridge were
PLAYED and then the guests wcro seated
at delicious supper,
Mrs. II. V. Eerthclct was the hostess
on "wednesday at . beautifully appointed
luncheon at her home on Sixth East
street. her guests being Mrs. Fred A.
Hale. Mrs l.. r. Critchlov. Mrs. W. IT,
RintZ, Mrs. +. :. Richards. Mrs. ". W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
.at.er 10 be included In Sun
-.sse,y must he In this ofAce not
sSsn twelve o'clock saturday.

..1E Country club was tho scene last
<yonins of tho gayest affair OF
. fbe autumn season, u bal masqUc
n which the members entertained
shejr friends with all tho mcrri-
"A the Halloween games. The place
/riahr With autumn decorations,
|<Inf, cornstslks and autumn fruits
IIehtsd up with GTinuiug jack
|.rns and gay lights o. many coll
man crate ngcs added 20 the cosl-
a tho scene, whore were mingled
IA OF characters from history and
4 knights and ladies fair, with
4 monks and tripping fairies. all
4 IN the dance. An orchestra sta
IN one corner OF the main room
[ed music Tor the dancers, and at
. hour a buffc, supper was served
! privatc dining room. Numerous
. sijuner parties aud a few buffet
a for the wcITdly- clad merry
4. preccdcd the affair and added TO
I'D OF fun which prevailed. Tn.
marked the close OF tho season AT
Ia. a season which has LASTED 2
month beyond the usual time OF
AZ the pleasant Halloween parties
d evening WAS that given at the
Liicrary club BY Miss Katherine
N. Miss Marie Guittsrd and Miss
lolcs 10 hundred Of their young
4 The beautiful little hall which
IA 50 many successful dancing
. Mas adorned With Halloween deco
4 pumpkins. iacE-o lanterns, corn
and strings OF red apples. making
.ce Attractive. The music was lur-
Il by two orChestTas so that dancing
1optinuous. and the dancers took
|Irantasn OF II. The young people
chspcroncd by Mrs. Hobart Handy,
. w. Jenkins. Mrs. Harcellus Snow.
|homas Partridge. Mrs. ~ \. Hays.
William, Murphy, Mrs. Dolcs and
.altiard. Preceding tho affair Miss
n entertained party OF eight AT
n az which similar decorations were
be guests being presented with Ia
1reestiye OF Halloween. Mrs Snow
n chsperone at this affair also.
Margaret Merrill entertained last
Il at delightful! dinner al her
IA compliment TO her friend, Miss
|oud Richie, who Is recently home
.broad The Halloween colo!S Of
and black were used for rIecorI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW $4,000 GAIN

The rcpor, issued yesterday afternoon
for the month nf October by Building
Inspector Emil :. buud shows building
permits during tho month representing
improvements valued al S206.2S: This
amount Is more than ssooO0 In excess
OF the total Tor October n year ago,
Yesterday permits were issued for "a
10000 store and apartment house TO be
built 81 IiG South state street by Arthur
headS. II will be thTc" stories and ct
brick and stone. Another permit for an
addition 90 the normal school at tho
University or Ctah was Issued repre-
snniin- lnnroNcnlc cnlE- io.cnSt SNnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Files Claim Against City.

: claim for damages IN the sum OF
sS00 foT damages 10 his automobile re-
-uitinS from collision with an obstruction
ga tic stree, near the west end 81 the
yiaduvt on North Temple street was
hlod with the City- recorder vcst terlay by
Earl Benniuu, II is alleged That tlle city
eC, tho obstruction there without placing
warning lights upon II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Broueh. to Hospital.

Frank Riley. who was injured nrar
Castle Gate Utah, was brought 10 Salt
Lake and taken 80 the Judge Mercy
hospital az an carly hour yesterday MORN
inG lie had suffered rra-turcs Of three
ribs. and of The right arm and tho riGIt
collar l,ouc. lie WAS reported 10 bs do
ing well last night