davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
GUARDSMEN MAKING
READY TO DEPART

Officers OF tho Utah national guard
are busy making final preparations for
the departure OF the state troops TO the
army maneuvers In California, which
open Sunday
The battery OF artillery will leave this
city on a special train over the Western
Pacific at midnight Thursday. At 1890
a. m. Friday. the signal and hospital
corps Will entrain and at noon on the
same day. the infantry Will leave on It's
special train.
The artillery and signal corps will de-
train at Coyote. California. and go into
camp for four days OF instruction IN
company with the California batteries
before joining the main body OF the red
army. The Infantry will detrain at Sa-
miles west OF the town. where IL VIII
join the California guard and the iufAn-
try and cavalry troops Of the regular
army. detailed for duty with tho red
army. This army will be under the
command OF Colonel II. c. Bone OF the
Twelfth infantry.
The blue army are quarteTed at the
Preside In San Francisco and will be
commanded By Colonel Cornelius GSrdi-
ner Of the sixteenth Infantry. The regu-
war game are the Sixth. twelfth and
sixteenth regiments of Infantry. troop
4. first cavalry. field company OF the
signal corps, field hospital aud ambu-
l2nes No. ;. and field battery No. :. The
militia regiments taking part In the man
fofniA infantry; one squadron Of cavalry
OF The California guard: batteries A and
OF California. first battery OF artlll-
cry. Utah; company signal corps. Call
norrta: company signal cor7s Utah.
sanitary troops OF California and Utah
rhs troops of tho rcd army viii report
on tho morning Of August II at the
camp near Salinas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
BURGLAR FR|GHTENS
LONE YOUNG WOMAN
Girl Calls Police and Intruder
Flees Without Securing
Any Property,

4 telephone message from lone girl
In tho home OF NJ. II. Walker, Glo Brig
ham street, apprlscd the police that a
burglar had entered the house at $50
Ia ST night. squad OF patrolmcn hurried
TO the house and after surrounding II
searched from cellar to attic without
finding the man Miss Lena Walker de-
clared had frightened her by coming to
her bedroom door while she was alone In
the house. the rest OF the family having
gone 10 the Walker farrn
Miss Walker said that she heard the
man In the hallway. and by looking un-
der the door could see his shoes. Making
her way TO a telephone she chilled the
police and then took refuge In sleeping
porch. from which she hesltated to come
down and let the officers in when they
arrived Patrolman w. II. Hendrickser
climbed in ut window supposedly used
by tho burglar and opened the doors tc
the other officers. II a man had entered
the place he had made a hurried depart
ure on finding that he was not the only
occupant, Nothing was found 10 bc
missing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
MORMON cod
FREE Of 1AEl
General salazar II
the Border, With n
OF Federals in N
|OROzCo IS llS,3
lns''rrecto Leadtr 1.
! Juarez, but Is E,,l,
| Get Out shorl

-, Ell rAso. Tex, Au..
the federal and rebs, .s s,
,r., ,r,r's south Of the bo.s.. J
,ose'ner ,,ea with the y., NJ
,H uon OF the American COR
Die zone. occupies N. I,,''
oa,rI,,,. OF the United States ,,ss.. r,,..
pa'rollins the border A. ~
-, a party OF thirty n.'l
pisz. TO The west Of n. !,
district, arrived today :,
according to adyicss' a. "
Bliss, and the coloni,,,'e ,ee
and Dnhlan colonies sc nj
reach the border tonoaN 40
cans from the latter tlasos a..,
ported to have been pona 'esus
ing the fedcrnl armv ''.uess
OF sklrmishes with he 49,.
Srandes. and have st,.
overland trip. 'suA
a report has rcach.s
secret service that Gen.@, @
1000 rebels. has evueus,.1 u.Il \
With the two groups = y,
" outnumbcring the r,S.' ~
suit. According 10 mi. ~,
Ear Is headed for the ha,s..
north with the jntentIon 49, y
oGnas. opposite Columh,'~
Few miles west OF 81 Pa, .. .
him In close touch yits a.
Orozco, who remains In -.
900 men and together ~
along the border into g,rs.l M
This move, American se sr-'
believe. is made also F,,s
curing ammunition and q = !.
the United States hords.
Increased.
That the rebels are !, =
ammunition Is evidences n 4
stances Of border runn,s1 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin Points
Out Lesson Of Spirit
Of Today.
INEVITABLE
Activity Better Than LaSSi-
tude; Final Upward Trend
IS Certain.

The Rev. p. ~ Simpkin, pastor o.
Phillips Congregational church. preach hct
yesterday morning on The Contribution
OF Our Modern Rcstlcssncss to Rae,
Progress"
Tho Rev. Mr.. Slmpkin preached from
the teNt. Speak 10 the children OF Israe
that they go forward" saying in part
Gods message TO Israel was not
unique. From the importation OF
the breath OF His life" 10 the hu-
man SOUL God has been ever whis-
pering forward 10 man. as much
In the restless energy and dream OF
tho human soul as in the flaming
messages Of those prophets who have
urged on and lashed TO animation
tho laSgard hosts that have moved
through the age toward the goal Of
destiny
Along every pathway that leads TO
tho goal. over every road and by
ness, rlghtness and truth. the eternal
simple men on TO greater posses
sion and achievement.
In the tremendous rostlessbess OF
our own day, amid manifestations
that are very dscouraglng to many
observers. II is we'll 10 see the age
sign OF progress. and above the roar
Of things to hear the voice Of the
eternal bidding the race To go "for-
wa ar1 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Pause Temporary.

After those times OF pause In which
institutions aud privileges, limos Of
dcmarkation and classification be-
come cryStalliZed for tho deeper pur
poses OF the divine leading, they
all gather 80 much Of charm and
beauty. Towering vines that hide
the marred things which are part
OF every age. when humanity breaks
camp and starts again Its march to-
ward the noun tains delectable, lcav-
ing the outworn castles and fields
OF It's yesterday the very stars In
tile heavens seem to trembe tn their
fall, and We see only ruin through
our tears,
or course all change Is not good
and progressive. But by change
comes development. and our chief
concern should he To see that
changes lie in the direction OF really
established progress
Without present discussion Of
modern tendency, II is well to OBJ
serve that II is finally but the man
Hesitation of that divin ely-implanted
energy which Is the secret OF all ad-
vance. II is the divine compulsion
keep men In an upward path.
All the spent energy OF the race
that flows In the channels of duty
and righteousness is contribution
to this end. Despite the charm Of
Grav's word Of "thc flower that
wastes It's sweetness on the desert
air" II Is not true. Nothing IS
wasted that is essentially good. And
al the noil and surge of today has
Its contribution OF value 10 make
TO the end OF things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Believe End Near.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. "
by General Sanjlness susetn=
eastern boundary OF sonoft I
upon General Husrta 10 H,z'
cetlc campaign agsIns, " i.
the army that drove th.,
Ba chimba, government -
that by the end OF me "
Orozco will be seebing h11
begging for amnesty.
Unofficial as well az onidt
state that many OF oro,ob
Ing OF lighting without pay y
seriions are increasing.
Juan Ortiz. leader Of ~
ported by General Rsoago y
have surrendered with al -
his request Of amnesty hef
The plan OF camphf
slightly by the action q
the Mormon colonies. TO
In that district as seeo
force was sent from Eaa,
line Of the Mexican Cenus
tween chihuahua and Jur
OF repairing that roso ~
abandoned ard a oonnasn
soldiers is in that tefnI@f
OF Huerta's army, hoNs's,
near MADEIRA, when u
northward along The lins
western towards Juafes "a
TO Sonora In pursuit ~ 'n'
surrectos. ,.o,.,<
II Is regarded as pio'
forces will be In Jus'a
days. although there s ~.
bringing about internsls-
tlons by assaulting ihs - -
In the south Zspae a, -
most as vigorous as % 80
paign. There Is nttie no
psta now is suhordinate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Worlds Golden Day.

Iho last parable. that of the Draw
Net-the gathering of fishes of everT,
Nnd-s the picture OF the modern
world wide missions. II is the era
IN which we find ourselves TODAY. II
is an era or victory and achievement
Yer IL presents strange mixture
When one stops and thinks. tho
many "isms" are not 10 he wondered
AZ and the many sects not strange
Ihey represent the gathering OF tho
many kinds" The enemy that soweI
The tarcs In the early times is over
sowing or is sending into tho net
some OF the bad. The seventh para
PIE STANDS Tor the complete gospel
son ot man--not the lend OF the
world. so called. but tho entering
into an age OF which the poets have
dreamed. the prophets foretold and
for which humanity and our entire
creation waitcth, groaning In its pain
the worlds golden day. or the
Kingdom and the rule OF Jesus the
Christ"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Rev. Louis S. Bowerman In
terpretS the Gospel of
st. Mathew.
MANY ISMS" AND SECTS
Notes Progress of Christianity
From Earliest Times to
Present Day.

The Rev. Louis s Bowcrman, pastor c
the Immanuei Baptist church. chose 70
the text or his sermon OF yesterday morn
ing. the Seven PARALLELS Of the King
DOM" from the eighth chapter OF Mat
thew. He spoke. In part, as follows:
Matthew's gospel is eminenuy The
gospel of the Kingdom and so we
need hardly wonder that the seven
are thus grouped. Joseph Parker
called this chapter ''the picture sal
lcry of the church" Tho pictures
cover the seven great cpochs In the
dispensation, from the ascension OF
the Lord Jesus until His advent In
the parable OF the Sower We lind the
going forth Of the messengers seat
tertng everywhere the seed OF the
word. Only In the prepared soil is
the seed springing up into the ripcned
fruitage- Only In the old Roman
world docs Christianity find a per
manept lodgnent. Its growth there of
thirty. sixty or A hundred fold was
wonderful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
False Teachings.

In the second place. that OF the
Wheat and the Tares, VIC have the
Masters own explanation: IAN enemy
hath done this; these are the children
OF the evil one" The JudaisinE or ritu-
slizing the Grecian philosophy with
the rationalistiC tendencies and the
influences from Egypt and Rome
brought before the early church the
'isms" and heresies that. under new
names, have been recurring again and
again. Paul and Peter and John arc
earnestly warning against the false
teachers and the evils Of their teach
inEs. Jesus. warning HIS dis
ciplos and His church against the
enemy that will try 10 destroy.
In the third, we have the parable
or the mustard seed-the herb that
changes into the tree. The birds that
ate the seed now find In the branches
Il lodgment aud a shelter. The idea
or world power was small in the carly
chlirch. The concepts were spiritual
vet tho idea grew and after the great
prosecutions seems to have developed
rapidly until. under Constantine
church and state became one They
iondly believed the Kingdom had
come and the rulers and princes
We're no longer prosecutors but we're
sate embodied In the arms or iba
cnurch. To that day ~ seemed a great
EictoIy. 1t was 10 the church a great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
To Check Flood Waters.

Speaking OF the meeting. Governor Spr
said.
The principal questions discussed
AT tho meeting, and ones which we
ron sidered TO be OF the utmost Inn
portance 10 the west, were the con-
scrvation OF flood waters In the north
srnmost states OF the west and the
conservation of the forests, so that
tho hills may not continue to be de-
nuded. An interesting paper was
read by Governor Oddlc on the ques-
ton OF the entertainment TO be pro-
,idsd the many thousands who Will
pass through the western states en-
route TO the exposition In San Fran
cisco In 1915, and many plans were
outlined and suggested by him.
Resolutions were passed for the
drafting OF bills for introduction IN
congress which. n passed. Will aid
the western states In their pro-
grammes Of conservation and rccla-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
GOOD ROADS PARTY
ARRIVES FROM EAST
Omaha Wyoming Autoists 10
Be Given Reception at Com
mercial Club Today.
CENTRAL ROUTE BEST
Highways Along Union Paci-
tic Excellent; Prepare for
Exposition Travel,
CENTRAL ROUTE BEST

The II. r. ffcdoriclcson party OF good
roads boosters from Omaha and Wyom-
ing reached Salt Lake by automobile yes
terdsy afternoon, after spending part OF
The day In Ogden. The visitors will meet
at the Commercial club today.
a reception and meeting Will be held
at the Commercial club tonight. begin
ming at O'Clock. and Mr. Fredcrlcksou
VIII talk on the good roads movement.
The members OF the automobile and good
roads committees and all others inter
ested will be present.
Mr- Frcderickson who Is chairman OF
the Omaha Commercial club country
roads committee, and who heads the par
ty is accompanied by Mrs. Fred erick-
son, j. A. shoemaker. traffic manager
Tor tho Union Stock Yards company OF
Omaha: Il. l.. Emery. president OF the
wyoming Highways association. and G.
+. Sorenson. Wyoming state game war
den. The visiting boosters are guests
at the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO ELIZABETH BUTTLE

Fnnornl services for Elizabeth Buttle.
~ years of aSe. who died Friday. were
held in the Sixth ward chapel yesterday
at 8 p. IN. Bishop Arnold q. Giauque
conducted the services The other speak
crs were Joseph F. Taylor and Alex
Burt. The noble character and faithful
he OF the decedent were dwclt upon.
4 mixed quaTtStte. including Minnie
Pcultoa. Louise Watson. William Pardoe
and Alfred LanGston. sang "Slumber.
Tho choir rendered Though Deepening
Trials ThronE Your Way shall We
Meet BEYOND the River" and Thou Dost
Sot Weep 10 Weep Alone"
Hyrum Evans offered the opening
prayer and James Pouiton the bcnedic-
lion The pailbcarers were W. J. Buttie
John Acoub. James Acomb. Leland Ac-
onib James Susrr and William Snarr. all
-randsons OF the decedent
Interment was In the family plot In the
CITY cemetery. The grave Was dedicated
by Rodger Farrer OF Provo. old time
friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
VETERAN RESIDENT
OF UTAH SUMMONED

Naomi Orchard Sanders, 20 years OF
age, wife OF william Sanders IT'S n
street died yesterday morning at n
o'clock Mrs. Sanders Was born IN Bulk
iugton. wiltshire. England. November Il.
is42 She omigrzted 10 Utah in 1856. and
Was married 20 William Sanders In the
same year.
The decedent Ia survived By her hus-
band and five children: Two daughters.
Mrs \. < Horne and Mrs r. l.. Camp
bell are living In Logan. while third.
Mrs ". =. Jennings. Is living In Los
Angeles The two sons, w. II. and J. l..
Sanders. are residents os this city
Funeral arrangements viii not be COM
pls,ed until the daughter In Los Angeles
can be heard from. and will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Corrupting Powers.

rms prepares VS. for tho fourth
para plo-that OF the Ieaven. 'J,eav-
en- is not used in the New Testa
nent In good sense: II s,eniSia.
corTuptlng power and Influences, The
union OF church and state prepare
tne way for the apostacy and the dark
or nedieval age. In these Centuries
,hrlstiauity was mainly nominal ana
the doctrines and ordinanras ~ III
early church became leavened, or cor
rupten; Only remnant was left. II
vas IKE the treasure hidden in Tho
ueio. u cost the wars, the persecue
TS iSSs the flames and the dungeons.
ne parallels OF the Hidden Trepa,,rs
and the Goodly Pearl belong To The
great era OF the reformation the
discovery OF America and the rcvIvaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Waters and Forests.

The discussion OF the problem OF
conserving. or rather. holding in
check the flood waters In the noun
tains. was brought about in an en-
deavor To find a means OF helping
io protect tho low lands against the
floods
MANY OF the governors were unable
10 attend. but tho msJority OF them
viii be ln this city during the meet
ings OF the National Irrigation and
TG,usmississlppi congresses Those
attending the meeting last week eX-
pressed themselves as being enthusi-
astic over the prospects of success
ful meetings In salt Lake. and said
that large delegations were planning
To como here on those occasions.
The meeting of the governors Will b
held In this city next summer, and beini
an ''uff wear politically, IL is likely tina
a full attendance VIII be noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Faith Is Growing,

Nothing Is sadder or more hopelasq
than the waillng note OF the vanish
ing company OF unbelievors The
compulsion 10 brotherhood that rnnrL.
the time is driving men into a sense
of the eternal relation and the vision
that is It's IDEAL
One sees In this restlessness mos,
OF all the energy OF that elemental
faith that "a "A part OF the divine
faculty OF the heart Never aid men
see visions or dream dreams ~ tho
social order as they do now. The con-
test Is ethical.
No more for kings and empires ,ro
men fighting, but for fullest Iustice
and emancipation for all Ilfc Tb.
contest no more surges for pnrtv sec,
and creed, but for brotherhood and
good will, for the law o! the kInrdonn
of God, which Is love.
With heart unaira!d We sbo,,is
trudge the road into tomorrow With
sturdy feet. knowing that we shau
as the race always has, rnove bu,
from the lesser to tn. greater. ryoTn
the pearlinE light OF today's nriv-
ilege and happiness Into golden morn
ing's glory.
And above all the Christian may
sing IN triumph face 10 face with nm
resi and change. His Kingdom doth
come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Conference at Boise an Inter-
esting Gathering, Says Gov
crnor Spry.
1913 MEETING IN ZION
Conservation of Flood Waters
and Preservation of Forests
Vital Questions.

Governor William Spry returned yes
tcrdsy afternoon from Boise. Ida. where
ne attended the meeting OF western gov
ornors last week. Owing TO the fact that
many OF the governors found much 20
cnsrosB their attention ct home at this
particular time. only five were able 20
attend the meeting. These were, besides
Governor Spry. Governor Oddie OF Ne
yada, Governor Norris Of Montana. Gov
crnor West OF Oregon and Governor Haw-
loy OF Idaho. Governor Eberhsrdt OF
MINES and Governor Shafroth OF
Colorado sent representatives. to the
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
CHEVY CHAoIj
DRY ON SUI
Washington Society y
Out by enforcement
land Blue Ls"

BY international News ~
WASHINGTON. AUS 100
ary and utterly unpre's,ss,. S.'... 3
vailed at the Chevy -. -
Golfers returning 'fo'" '.,a q
on the piassas and ',saS nsss,s
with plain water. Inc Vus>
Iourneyed out no'" 49, re-
,ound ,o, their throa,s dr5 ~
h"s' fTmno called lied for lemonad: 49, = /;
such a thing as So
,,Tn'y who found themselves q. e,srs.'
r,nars,,es wna ties called, "HsIs ere, cs,' e,
The Maryland blue "
enforced. ch.yy ch1s 4,
there was nothing gtnootsrs gv -
hny,nr in, line. The n,"oSyins :
IN in the gallery. The 70. mmer.1g1
was closed and We c,sn e.
not 70 round. Al lie w1,
no. mel i was still as n.,r, ins ~
a., w,s 'sn, a band CON- e2ns -
nothing else was Vnlsysd q
The Marine bana psters -
- ,he sunday nls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
WILSON CLUB WILL.
HOLD RALLY TONIGHT

A special public meeting OF the Wilson
club, 10 which everybody is Invited viii
be held tonight at O'Clock in the Con-
solidated Music hall. East First South
street. Addresses VIII be delivered bv
President Ashby Snow and National
Committeeman w. r. Wallace Thc
Wilson qusrtette will furnish som. en-
iiYenIng music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
EXPERTS WILL STUDY
UTAH ORE DEPOSITS

". s. Butler and G. r. LouEhlin OF the
United States geological survey have es-
fAblished Temporary headquarters In this
clty and will spend most OF the present
season making a reconnaisancs Of the ore
deposits OF Utah. Full reports Will De
drawn Up and printed. dealing with Utah
ore deposits, their location and classi-
fIcation. how they are being mined and
what future developments may oring
forth. The report OF the rcsurvey OF
rintlc mining district has prac-
tlcallv hsen completed by Mr Butlrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
BRING BODY BACK
TO SALT LAKE CITS

Bernard SprenEer. an old time res,d.,,
OF salt Lake. died In ST. Louis last Is,i
day The body Is being shipped ~ Sai,
Lake ior burial and Is eopocted 10 - ~
here Monday. 1nterment viii be rnnda =,
ut. Olivet cemetery. "e III
! Decedent was well known ,ninipo, r,.,,
and stock broker. For thfr,v fi,ia ,aa- i'saii Ia
he was actively engaged in mining onsra
! iations throughout the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Thres KILLED -

roRREoN., ,.HI.9 MsF.: "a IIfsiHI''''
sensers were killed ssas54itcusly. 4t ~
= %HSEI SSEI.efr,c St '9fTi trains a'a, az. r.. 8:
rom a suburb. "@ of two 81.
,snSsd nssssd for Us. ~ IN osDrth. sash
tbs rebels In th' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPJEUM THEATER-WllIard Mack,
Marjorie Rambeau and Orphcum
players In THE Melting Pot all
week Matlnees Thursday and Sat
urday. Evening curtain, s:lb.
EMPRESS sullivan Con
sldlne vaudeville. Matinee daily ut
80. Two evening performances,
T;30 and o15. Bill changes Wedros-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Thief Takes Suit Case.

Henry Dalmau. OF room - ruNsdo
ToomlnE house, reported 10 the polic.
yesterday morning that during the night
some one had entered his room and
stolen a suitcase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
To Mark Road.

The transcontinent highway through
Nebraska is we'll taken care OF" said the
Omaha man, but Wyoming Is In need OF
help. The more scattered population In
that state makes It difficult to levy taxes
fort 10 have the route across Wyoming
marked with the familiar black. white and
yellow bands on telephone and telegraph
poles. When this has heen accomplished cd
tho official route will be plainly marked
In this manner all the way from New
York.
The present trip OF our committee
is of particular Importance" continued
Mr.. Frederickson 'inssmuch as A. l..
WestEsard. representing the official A A.
A. book. is following the northern route
from St Paul TO the coast and will. about
the latter part Of this month. ] think, re-
turn by way OF the Union Pacific route,
all ROADS To be inspected and mapped by
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Loses Su.t In Sleep.

Hugo Marrei, :3s Hampton avenue. re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that a
suit OF clothes had been stolen from him
saturday night In the grounds OF the city
and county building. where re had
stopped 20 rest on his way home Marrsi
dropped asleep. and when he woke the
bundle containing the suit was gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Chinaman's Room Robbed.

Hop sing. Chlnaman living al No. II
Orpheum avenue. reported 20 the police
yesterday that his room had been bur.
ciarizcd and $50 in money. water min,
an opium pipe and 4 razor stolen.