davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
OGDEN AND MISSOULA
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
McCloskeymen, After Being
Beaten, " to O, Rally and
Win Contest.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 2l.-The Macks split a
double-header with the Missoulians this
afternoon when they allowed the Blanks
TO run themselves into exhaustion in the
first game and then took advantage OF
their condition to put over neat victory
in the second. The rsult in the first was
undoubtedly the most severe blow received
by McCloskey's gang this season for the
count was II to 0. In the second II was
TO 2, with both clubs making Il pretty
fight all the way,
Besides making 1t five out OF the eight
games for the series. the McCloskeyme
have a Still greater honor TO their credit
In taking the last game today for 1t was
against Zamloch, the man who registered
the previous victories over them. The
tall boy who is slated for the American
league did not hit his usual stride to-
day.
On account OF the Utah Chautauqua as
sembly, the double engagement was trans
ferred from Gleuwood park to the fair
grounds. There had been no games at the
race track this season and the condition
OF the diamond and outfield could scarcely
have been worse. The pitchers were
forced 10 pitch uphill while the outtield l.
ers We're somtimes out OF sight in the
second growth alfalfa.
McCloskey worked three hurlers in the
first affair, which can scarcely be terme ed
q ball game for It was more like mara =
thon for Missoula's men and Ogden's out
ueldeES. ETlcRspn lasted less tnaD two
innings and seven runs in two innings
spelled Ervine Jensen's finish In the
eighth. "Artie" Schimpff finished up. Bush
for the Blanks, had most everything and
held the Macks TO q quartette Of stingy
blows in the nine innings.
Stone had his one day out of a week
when he worked in the second game for
Ogden. His work was only little less
brilliant than that OF Bush in the first
game. His control was perfect, his base
on balls record showing clean and SIX
Blanks went the strikeout route
Carney. the new umpire looked after
the bases and Mead called the balls and
strikes.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
LEPER LOCATED
IN BUFFALO N. Y.
Sam Isen, Russian Immigrant, De
clared to Be Suffering From
Dread Disease.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2l.-After q
chase that covered several states and
lasted several weeks. Sam Isen, hus-
sian immigrant, suffering from what
is declared TO be a pronounced attack
of leprosy, was located here tonight,
He has been isolated.
Isen, who is also known as Joe Mey-
ers and Josef Mayerowitz, has been
sleeping at the headquarters of the
Jewish charities for nearly week and
has come in contact with scores of peo'
pie.
Isen was under observation in New
York when be disappeared, He was
traced to Cleveland. thence to Bay
City, Mich, and Ann Arbor and finally
to Buffalo.
A superficial examination made to-
night by DR.. Fronozac, city health
commissioner, and DR.. Edward Clark,
representing the state health depart
ment, satisfied them that Isen is suf-
fering from leprosy.
A meteorological examination Will
be made tomorrow. If this confirms to-
night s diagnosis, the state and federal
authorities will be called upon to take
charge Of the case.
lsen has n wife and three children
in Bay City. He is said to have come
to this country from Russia three years
ago as stowaway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN PEOPLE
EASILY PLUNDERED
Swindlers, Operating Through
the Mails, Gather in $780,
100000 Past Year.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-One hundred
and twenty million dollars was filched
from the American people during the last
fiscal year by swindlers who operated
largely through the mails, according to a
statement just made In a formal report
to Postmaster General Hitchcock. This
was an increase OF approximately $780,
00o,o in the aggregate Of the previous
year.
or those who are alleged TO have op-
Grated the fraudulent schemes. 1868 were
arrested by postoffice inspectors,
They included persons In all walks of
life, merchants and mechanics. politicians
and professional men. paupers and mil
lionaires.
During the year which ended June 30,
last, 452 persons were convicted and SEN
fenced. and 5If cases are awaiting final
disposition. Postmaster General Hitch
cocks order to inspectors to collect evil
dence that would warrant criminal prose
cution OF the swlndlers gradually is
building a wall OF protection against such
frauds around the American people. Be-
fore that the punishment was only a
fraud order forbidding the delivery OF
mail to such operators
uators, who usually exploit bogus mines,
fake remedies and worthless lands, con-
stitute a distinct class Of lawbreakers.
Among the wealthy offenders who have
been caught by the inspectors are crini-
nails who have posed as respectable citi-
personages In the highest social and busi-
ness fields. Some OF them are millionaires
enriched by their plunder. Some of these
men are now serving prison sentences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
CONDEMNS SOCIALISM
IN UNMEASURED TERMS

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Condemnins social
ism as a peril to workingmen of every
class, especially to organized labor, Bsh-
op Carroll Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Helena. Mont, tonight Issued an ap-
he declared was a doctrine economically
unsound. false In Its pretenses and In
sulting to the intelligence Of those who
labor.
Bishop Carrolrs denunciation of social
ism came Just before his departure for
Montana and was In line with the plea
he recently made before the convention
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians In
this city
Socialism" he said. 'is unpetriotic.
II Is economically unsound. II aims to
destroy all constituted civil authority. Its
treasonous outburSts OF Indignation
against the powers lodged in the consyi
tuition and in the judiciary, It's attacks
against leaders In civil life are evidences
OF its anarchistic aims and purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
OROZCO AVID HIS MEN
ARE STILL DEFIANT
Profess to Believe They viii
Win in the End; Revolt No
Longer Formidable.
By Tad

Ell PASO, Tex, July 21.-Apprehen-
sion HERE that powerful enemies of the
Madero government might be able to
inject new life in the debihtatad revolu-
tion conducted in Mexico by General
Pascual Orozco was somewhat allayed
today by the news of the arrest of
Emilio Vasquez Gomez in San Antonio.
His detention was no surprise here and
agents OF the Mexican government de-
clare they possess evidence of his
guilt. Orozco and his close followers
are still defiant and profess to believe
in ultimate success. but the apparent
scarcity of money and the increasing
difficulty experienced in securing am.
munition have served as indications
that a radical change in policy and per-
haps leadership are essentials to max
ing the rebels again formidable enc
mics Of the government.
Only casual interest was shown at
rebel headquarters in the arrest Of
Vasquez Gomez, where it has been re.
peatedly stated that Orozco was not
negotiating with the man be lately
forced to leave Juarez after he had
gone there to accept the provisional
presidency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
AGAINST
THE MAJORITY REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 2I.-When Demo-
cratic members Of the Stanley steel trust
investigating committee meet tomorrow
to resume consideration of the majority
report OF their inquiry. Representative
part OF tho findings which recommends
that upon defendant corporations be left
the burden of proof that their operations
are not in 'unrea sonable' restraint OF
trade.
This is feature OF suggested amend
ments to the Sherman law incorporated
In bills for remedial trust legislation ac-
companyiDg the report written by Chair
man Stanley, Mr Littleton has prepared
a substitute which he will submit TO the
committee and fight among the Demo-
cratic members may be precipitated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MINISTER PRAYS FOR
ANOTHER INGERSOLL

CHICAGO. July 21.-"Oh, God. send
lis another Bob Ingersoll to arouse
the people, > was the plea made by. the
James Methodist Episcopal church, at
the Desplalnes camp meeting today.
"They sit in the pews with dull
dead Indifference that breaks our
hearts. 1t would be better if they
threw bricks at us. as they did at Wes.
ley, but they don t even talk back.
"This is an age of doubt. We min.
listers need more than apostolic sue
cession in this scoffng, Indifferent. and
Goddess age The pendulum. / believe,
will soon begin TO swing back again, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Aruly Maneuyere.

CENTRALIA. Wash, July 3i.-The out
posts Of the red army. of invaders and
the defensive possibilities OF Puget sound
are slowly approaching each other and It
is expected that the first skirnalsh be-
tween the opposing Soross will take place
tomorrow or Tuesday, The blue army
Is making preparations for d rapid for
ward movement while all the invading
forces are not yet off their ships which
were delayed by rough weather.
Provisions for both the reds and the
blues furnished from this base are being
shipped on railroads from Portland and
Seattle. They are well protected from
marauders who ii 10 reported are await
ing an opportunity to capture thsrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
NAVAL CADET KILLED
ON BOARD HARTFORD

ANNAPOLIS. July 2l.-William L. Bull
lock OF Corscana. Texas. midshipman
OF six weeks standing at the Naval aead-
envy, WAS killed this afternoon by falling
from the top of the malnmast Of the
Hartford 10 the deck His neck was
broken and ne died Instantly
Bullock had Just accomplished feat
which tradition demands or a new mid
shipmap. the climbing of the mainmase
OF the Hartford and the transflxing OF his
cap on the spoke which adorns the top,
He tried TO slide down, but fhe rope
burned his hands and In trying TO get
another hold, he lost his balance and
fell He struck the crosspars In descent
and probably received his fatal injury
then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WILLIS MOORE GIVES
DINNER TO FRIENDS
By International News Service.

by international NEWS service.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Proressor
Willis Moore. chief OF the weather bu"
reau, who recently returned here from
the international wireless conference at
London, gave a delightful dinner this ev-
ening at the Chevy Chase club to num-
her OF newspaper and congressional
friends
Professor Moore has not yet report ed
officially on the proceedings of the con-
ference. but II Is understood that his
the ocean steamer tracks with wireless
communica tion will be realized as the
principal practical results Of the confer
pnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DOWIEITES GIVE UP
BARREL OF MONEY

zion CITY. H.. July PA COM
mon 0onr barrel draped with flags was
to receive the annual offering for the
support of the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic church.
The barrel was placed in front Of
the altar and in response to an appeal
by General Overseer Volva. five thou
sand members of the church formed Ia
line and marched past the barrel, drop
ping IN their contribution OF Psper
money and silver. It was announced
that the Offering amounted to &75Ou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
GOVERNOR WILSON TO
VISIT BATTLEFIELD
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Colonel A A
Armes, T. S. A, owner OF the famous
battlefield OF Appommatox. where the
confederacy formally surrendered. has re-
turned to the city after a visit TO Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson at Seaglrt.
While there Colonel Armes invited Gov
ernor Wilson to name a day on which
he could visit the famous old battlefi eld
and plant an apple tree on the spot where
General Robert e. Lee acknowledged de-
feat to General Grant and the governor
consented. The date Will be fixed later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WINDSTORM STRIKES
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. July 81
Wind. which attained velocity OF Sky
miles an hour. did considerable dnrnage
to this resort tonight. Scores Of persons
were injured by flying debris. but no
serious accidents were reported.
Mrs John L. Young was entertaining
a dinner party In her cottage, ono thous-
and feet from the board walk on the MIL
iIon-Dollar pier, when the gale lifted
temporary convention building, signty
II against the cottage. One Of the sup
ports Of the building crashed through a
window to the dining table. but the guests
escaped injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HORROR
AT HARTFORD, CONN
BY international News Service.

HARTFORD. Conn, July 2l.-Pierre A.
instantly, killed, his Wife sustained Sc
we're scalp wounds and is probably dy-
ing ms daughter. aged IA. has broken
and another son. aged II, suffered minor
Injuries when the car in which they were
riding turned turtle near Newington to-
DAY. me machlne skidded on the slippery
turned over. burylng the family benea tn
II, There is small hope OF Mrs. John
eton'S recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HIMSELF
BACKS "WHITE HOPE
BY international News Service.

hope" that jack Johnson believes In.
He's Jim Barry. Fresh from a long
stay in Australia. Jim dropped into Chi
cago on his way to Kansas City. Def
after def emanated from the energetic
James and Jack Johnson Is ready TO bacl
them UP,
Barry, who lost two close decisions
to Sam Langford in the antipodes wants
TO meet Joe Jeanette, Al Paizer and Lu-
ther Mccarthy in the United States,
Jack Johnson announced today that he
would bet $1,000 even Barry can beat
Paizer and $1,000 to S2500 Jim can STOP
him In ten rounds
The bis negro was In earnest about It.
evidently he does not think much OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FORMER STOCK BROKER
SOUGHT BY SHERIFF
R,- Intnrna tionel News Service

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Once one OF
the leading figures in financial circles In
Washington. Thomas l., Hume. stock
broker and former president or the
Washington stock exchange Is being
sought by the authorities In connection
with the Indictment for embNZiement and
larceny charged against him by the grand
jury.
Ing out Of complaint by Mrs. May
Dabney Cutter, who alleges. that the
stock broker converted 10 his own use
a certificate of stock of the Home Tele-
phone & Telegraph company OF Los An
geles, Cal, valued at $500. The certin-
cate was entrusted To him on June 81.
1909, according TO Mrs. Cutter. bench
warrant has been issued for Hume's ar
rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SECOND ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL

BROOKLYN. July a1.--Louis McCuen.
AGED 2s, was knocked down by an auto
mobile while walking along Atlantic eve
nue. tonight. He was picked up by the
owner OF the car and placed In II 10 De
scarceIy started when a collision with n
trolley put the automobile out OF ocm-
naission and added to McCuen's already
serious injuries to such an extent that
he may die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
ANGRY FATHER NEARLY
KILLS SOCIETY YOUTH
BY international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2i.-Sooiety
circles were startled today to learn tina,
Dawson Hopes, the eccentric son Of q
member OF the millionaire manufacture
ing firm Of Hoopes & Townsend, was
nearly killed last night by the father OF
a young lady to whom he had been at
tentlvs.
The young lady 10 Miss Helen Schsr-
mer She was entertaining young Hopes
at her home when her father. George l..
Schefmer. ordered him from the house.
A discussion which ended In fist fight
resulted and finally Schermer. In self
defense. he claims, feiled Hoopes with
Ia heavy parlor chair No official action
against Schermer has bean taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DECLARES CAPTAIN
OF TITANIC is ALIVE
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, July 21-Still emphatic
In his assertion that he saw Captain e.
], Smith, who is supposed TO have been
drowned in the Titanic disaster. Peter
Pryal declared today that he was surg
alive and we'll and in the employ of the
White Star line. In explaining the way
In which the Captain might have escaped
death Mr., Pryal said today
EFT would have been an easy matter
for Captain Smith to have gotten Into a
lifeboat as a passenger and, knowing AS
he did. the proximity OF barren Islands,
might have, under difficulties. of course,
made his way there and thence to Cape
Sable. know that he Is alive and that
I saw him I would know him anywhere
and under any circumstances"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

soula. 10; Ogden, 4. Double play-Van to
Perkins to Van Stolen bases-Tobin.
Sacrifice hits-Tobin, Roberts Sacrifice
flies-Warren, Bush. Runs batted in
Perrine, A. Warren CD, Changnon. Tobn.
Bassey. Hits-Off Erickson, in Ia in
nings, Jensen, II in 6 2-3 innings; Schim-
pff, in ] inning. Time-2:05, Empires
Mead and Carney.
Second Came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HARDY DOWNING TO
REFEREE PRICE BOUT

The business mems committee IN
charge OF the Pioneer day celebration at
Price. Utah. on July "a yesterday Sc
lected Hardy *. Downing OF Salt Lake
to referee the twenty round bout between
Chalky Germaine and Jimmy Reagan.
which will be the afternoon feature OF
their programme. Both boxers agreed 10
Downing and his name WAS selected from
list OF dozen men suggested for the
position. Downing Is the most capable
referee in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

Summary: Left on bases-Salt Lake 9,
Butte 4. Two base hits-Fortier .. Pen
dleton. Whaling, Dressan Three base
hlt-kafora. Double plays-Pendletop to
Orr 10 Abbott. Orr to Abbott. Runs bat
ted in--by Abbott 2, Fortier 8, Morga n
]. kafora l. Innings pitched-by Rose
2. Klein g. stovall 8. Legal at bats
against Rose 10, Klein 10. Stovall IA
Struck out-by Rose /. Klein .. Morgan
q, Stoval l.. Bases on balls-off Rose
Q. Klein l, Stovall L. Passed ball-Ka-
fora. Time OF game-1 90. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
IRON MA|V' b|TTROLFF
TW|RLS 1-H|T GAME
Cooley'S New Pitcher Refuses
Butte Men Permission to
Reach Second.

BUTTE, July 21.-Salt Lake won two
games here today. TO 0 and II to l. Bit
trolf edualed the league record by al
lowing but one hit in the first game
Not Butte man reached second. and
but three reached first.
Salt Lake ran away with the second,
hitting hard and timely with Butte un-
able TO find Morgan,
Elrsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
IVA BREAKS EVEN
TIER HARD BATTLE
/ Falls Wins First, Make:
: in Second Inning of
lst, but Is Overtaken.

:, AEEA, Mont, July 21.-HeleDa and
Falls broke even In double
b. this afternoon, the visitors win
1aSle first game, 10 TO s, and the home
e.r6 second. to 5. In the first game
tesbed three pitchers, Bryan finally
y, ~ g the slaughter,
3 10 second game hits were punched,
1 q coupled with two costly errors,
Sshe visitors five runs in the second
Lussps two home runs were the
la features Of Helena's uphill tight.
=, First Game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
OGDEN.

balls-off Zamloch. 8. stone, o. Struck
out-By Zamloch, 2; Stone. 6: Left on
bases-Missoula, g.; Ogden, Z, Double
plays-Wood to Van: Schmpff 10 Van.
Iit by pitched ball--Changuon by Stone.
Van by zamloch. Sacrifice hits-Wessler,
Strip. Runs batted ln-By Spencer. s..
Time OF game-2;1o umpIre-Carney.
Attendance-1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
IiET lENA

stfITdI olOIsN bases = Murphy.
iman. Giften, LussL Sacrifice hit.
2, Sacrifice fly-Murphy. Runs hat
Hpelsman: Gibson, ouIg-
pussl 90. Kelly. Two base Hits@.
A. Huelsman, Kelly, Byrd. Three
'nits-Gulgley' kllilay. Home runs
ib = Double piay-Toner to Hester.
out-By Byrd, .: by Maloney. 4,
or eame-l:40. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Bandits Landed In Jail

CHICAGO, July 21.-Two men who at
tempted to hold up and rob the night
clerk and several guests In a Wabash
avenue hotel tonight were captured aften
revolver fight with two policemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Manhattan League

Following tho rosults of Manhattan league
games yesterday:
Pnclno. 8; SiegelH, 2.
Woodburn Liberty, postponed.
Bishop. 8; Ninth East T.
A meeting will bo held ne1t Thursday for tho
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

Summary. Left on bases-Salt Lake
g. Butte I. Two base hit-Bittrolff Home
run-Dressan. Runs batted in-by Bau-
er. Bittrolff. Drcssan. Struck out-by
off Dell Z. off BittrofT l, Wild pitches
Dell D. Time of game-1:30 Umpire
Wright
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
OGDEN

Summary: Two-b bas Sc hits-Carrnan
Bush. Perrlne, Perkins, Changnon, War
rem. Three base hits-Perrine (2l, War
en-. Basscy Base on balls-OH Bush 1 /;
Bush 2. Jenson, l. Left on bases-Mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
challenges Mike Yokel.

|''hlack Diamond" n wras.Isr u.n, a,
nim'elr as the middle~clght champion O,
- arrived recently and retained peter
"a ,ne colored puglist. AZ his manage
~ uihello'eiy challenged Nike Yokei To
tnt Black Diamond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Former Congressman Dies,

Congressman Thomas Phillips. aged n,
president OF the Citizens National bank
Of this city, phiianthropist, and author.
died today after an Illness OF three
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

TAe vnpeRTAkER SHOP WAS
DARK. WEARY WILLIE THE
NIGHT waTc n MAN WAS
SOUND SSEEEP HE WAS
AWAKE NED BY THE CRACK INC
OF ONE OF ThE COFFIN
AcoRP5E SeRUhG ue AND
LOOKING WESRIE" STRAiG4sy
EYES VEL PED BEFORE
me UP WANT
TO ASK H0O - VERY
IN PoRTSNT QUE STioh
lF A STONE STEP WAS
TO SEE a HORSE FLY
WOULD - TEXAS STEEP
Ut On "A BoARo WALK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HELENA

nary, Stolen bases-Misse. Huels-
AYE, Lussl, Kelly, Tauscher. Sac
hlts-Misse. 9; Quigley, Sacrifice
fen. Two base hits-Huelsman
}, Irby, Kelly. Double plays-Tau-
% Quigley to Lussl. Hits-Off XII
o In five innings: off Batchelder, 8
third inning; off Bryan. in three
rs OF All inning, Base on balls-Off
,. 2: off Bryan. l: off Hildebrandt,
'ucls out-By Killilay, 1, by Hide
8. Hit by pitcher-By Bachelor,
v: by HiIdebrandt, Tauscher. Time
le-2 hours. Umpire-F'rary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

BoNES- A MAN HAD AiS SIGHT
ReSTO REQ UP TO THE
lNSTiTU FOR The BLIND
TO- . Az
iHTe RI oCOTOR- us THAT SO.
BONES YeS sun. QUITE
a RAcLE TOO
INTER LocUTOR- WELL TELL
Us ABOUT
BONE s TIVE MAN HAD GEeN
IOLiNo FOR 40 YEARS
TODAY He WAS AT LUNCH
WHEN SOop EMILY He
PlCI<ED D UP n 6 CUP AND
SAW SIR.
Mr.. Gus" r NAN WILL FAVOR Us
|Swt'd THAT ToUGHLk6, BALLAD
LEND NE A FiE TILL PAY fJ,6HTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

81 S0utBBS SON DICK HAD SEEN
THE heRoPLANe FLIGHTS AT
THE RIveRHEAD FAIR. HE HAD
SOME COLD Cash SRLTEp
DOWN AND HE TOLD THE OLD
GENT He WAS come TO 6e.
come An AviATo R.Si CREW
PALE AND PPeo TO THE
FL LOoR. WHEN ne WAS Re-
vlvEO HE SHoUrEp "GLL
Give IS TO ANYONE VINO
CAN TELL Me How TO
MAKE OUR DiC TON AIRY PLAIN
(Olek SBUN AERO eL Ane)
STEP BACK QUICKLY CRtLC
THE CANYON IS FILTHY
WITH iNOiANSee