davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
There Is No Age Limit to the Members Who Tell
Whoppers About Their Conquests, Their Ances-
tors and Other Wonderful Things That
Hare Happened in Their Lives.
EUen the Working Girl Who, Perhaps, Never Did
Anything but Work, Spins Her Fairy Yarn
About the Luxurious Surroundings
of Her Childhood Davs.

In all the years that we have been reading and
writing about the Ahanias Club. I don't recall 4 single
reference to the Ladies' Auxiliary, Of that distinguished
body-the Sepphira Sisterhood.
Perhaps this may be because the Sisterhood 10 such
. very secret society that no member will acknowledge
that she belongs to II, even to another member. There
10 no password. no sisterly grip by which q sapphira In
distress may enlist the aid AMI prevarication Of . lodge
mate. And yet each one Of Us knows some worshipful
initiate Of the imaginative sisterhood.
It does not seem fair that the fame Of Ananias
The evening world., 1912-03-08
REVEALS WOMAN'S
MOTHER TO CLEAR
DEAD W|FE'S NAME
Henry L. Cammann Contests
' Claim of Greenwich Dog
llA Catcher's Wife.
$500, 600 IN THE FIGHT.
Afidavits of Spinster and Doc
tors to Prove Mrs. Nc
Guiness's Parentage.
Especial 70 The Evening World,

~, ~--~-. .-
ia 49, ihner'.eo ms witss
$3.50 .ueo s'.es-
!" srea. uetaa ths
sXN ~ MrS' Mcouinesss
-
wuo ID "eaitn1 New
WI use Inc iacts oon-
-. = ~ o'"'e"en. To oeieho the
w Sou"s Mrs' Mc"uihess
ss ~ Nirs' ca"1nanns
Nsa"" "'eo an Nor
s~.u. HSee""aon nome last Jshu-
~. 1o.io"'" All. Semmanns
.uNs
o'usr 70 Ienove any taise nm
1870" ~ NJ usve oeeu ocesr
,ns puo,aeauoh OF 'ns o'aam
An'u@ LOUISE Mceuihess tnat she
.ne o"ush.er VI my wire. oeslre
~ .hse .ne ano'ne. on MRS. NC
Nu w"' Il.1 -. ..'sss OF Corh-
~.I'' ~ T. e's'er Oh f,enry d ausss'
~ VI MT"
o.A~ ~ -
THG EVIDENCE OFFeHED AZ
PROOF or MR.. CAMMANN.
+ s~tbstantiats this I ofYer thu fol.
lowins evidence;
"A statsnsnt by Miss Rirrs acxnow,.
edeinR the ~parsutsxe. An efidavit BY
the Rev, oseph H. Seldom. sta<inx that
aid Acknowledgement was made In his
psssence.
can amdav1t by DR.. Leander p. Jonas.
yentc Of Greenwich. that he was present
e the birth Of Anita Louise Mc0uiness
80 that ma L. Rlegs WEI her mother.
"A deposition by Henry B., Rirgs that
Audta Louise Mc0uiusss was born IN
- houss, thse ella L. 'Rirrs was her
0othsr ana that he had contributed TO
~ support for . number Of years.
"A deposition by Miss Elisa Church.
- ne4s sister OF MIS- Casnmann that
49," -.
C',--- 49, "S
NJ. -
go -, "a. WI"
49,. -. n.c.--N a~e" "o
-.,.. 49,. "s. eu
=" "e' u.o." .imi'
yn,..~ Worv,n"m - n,0s
piu~.- - w
100 '' ~ ""N '"e s""' pe'-
~, .ss.,..
~. uepv''''o" W
ss Au.'Is' = uo'.
'w Urn sAy..s '""'
" y ""a p''tu a." ope'a.'on On
"rs' aHm IN i'vs ana mao touha
unniistaNanle PROOF mat she had never
born q child.
"a deposition by Mary E. Bond Foote
of New Yorl, that she attended Mrs,
aCammspn .during M. neriod cov.rad
" '"e ~" Va r' -ou's'
ness n nat she Knew that ehe 'Mrs'
III" not oear u ch''o e' nat
time.
"HI1NRY LORILLARD CAMMANN."
aoo rArruEnsa Nuaee png.
Nv SN'S'." wv" ~"
4 SENTEO CLAIM.
7, mn. mot until after the will Of
Mo-. Cammann had been admitted 10
probate that the dog caterers wife
came forward and alleged she was a
natural daughter or tho testator. Mrs
Caminann had been married to MI
Cammann in 1898. She was a Miss
Churchill. daughter of the late WILL
-, rh,rchui n prominent New Yorl,
"S".. 80 .o,,urv , u.r %.
- soo,,c- m
hts 'h'e"to''es a' eS',,.o,'o
In her appeal TO the PROBATE Sour'
Mrs. Mc0uinness stated:
Complainant 10 the daughter and
r.,urol heir of said decedent, and Is
.vyrisved by the order of Judge Jere-
r,soh ,ricrnev that allowed the prohat-
,nr ~ The Will which gave the entire
.si.ts inyentoried to Mr.. Cnmmann."
,,..- st7t,e time Of her beginning suit
Huow A.. Carpmann'. estate
= 49, c.red FOR when an infant by
A.. Stud we'll. Who was paid for heI
..vtc..
T,hs oh,a wsart by the name Of Anita
sr,ssh S,~ married when young and
49, r.~hand COMMITTED suicide. She
~. = widow with infant children and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
First pub. Nov. e-last Dec. 11-ew

Circuit COurt-VIIas County
@. +. Sanborn Company, Corporation,
VS.. Plaintiff
Michael Wojdac and Mrs Michael Woi-
dac whose given name is unknown, heiug
the wife OF said Michael Wojdac. Defendants
The state Of Wisconsin, to the said defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. OF which copy is
herewith served upon you.
ALBEIT S LARSON
Plaintiffs Attorney
Pnstofsce address Sha ~ ano, Shawano
county, Wise nsin.
axe Notice; The original com plant in this
action will be found on file in the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court of Villas county, Wis
censin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
County BO1Id Proceedings

Nov. 9th, 1912.
A call for a county board meeting to-:
G. H. KamGe, chairman OF the town
ri Arbor Vitae; Peter Hedcen, chair
man Of the town OF Couover; J. T..
Nemacheck, chairman Of the town Of
Eagle River; James Peddycoart, chair
man Of the town of Pennington; j.
w. Pinch, chat man OF the town OF
Flam beau: j. l.. Metz, chairman Of
the town Of Hackey; Ernest Alton,
chairman of the town of Plum Lake.
&. BackStrom, chairman Of the town
Of Presque Isle; and to G. A. Bent,
chairman Of the town OF State Line.
To you and each Of you, notice is
hereby given that there will be meet
ing uf the county b ard Of supervisors
of Villas county. Wis, held at the
county clerk 5 Office at the courthouse
in the village Of Eagle River, Wednes-
day the 9th day Of Nov, 1912, at ,
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of aud
iting claims and receiving road petit
lions and for any other business THAT
NAV come before said board.
Dated this 29th day of Oct. 1912
W. A. BRADFORD, Co. Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
First pub. Nov. e-last Dec. 11-ew

circuit COurt-NuaS County.
@. F. SanbOrn Company, corporation,
VS.. Plaintiff
Stan Christie, and Mrs. Stan Christie
whose given name is unknown, being
the wife OF said Stan Christie Defendants
The state OF Wisconsin, to the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of thissummons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so to do. Judgment
viii be rendered against you according to the
demand of he complaint, of which "a copy is
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT s. LARSON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
POStoface address, Shawano, Shawano
county Wisconsin.
Take notice: The original complaint in this
action W ill be found on Gle in the Office OF the
clerk Of circuit court OF Villas county Wiscon-
sin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Eagle River, Wis. Oct !, 1912.
Notice OF the expiration OF the time for the
redemption of lands sold for taxes, for the
wear 1910
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
ONCE of the County Clerk

year 1910.
Office of the County Clerk
Has County, Wisconsin
To all to whom it may concern;
Notice is hereby given that the following
lots or tracts of land sold May 18th i'll the
year 90. for the taxes due and unpaid for
the year 1909 remaining unredeemed 10 the
office III the county clerk of Villas county, Wis
consin; that opposite the description OF each
tract or lot or part thereof in the following
list is the name OF the person. If any, TO whom
assessed, and the amount OF taxes, interest and
charges calculated to the last day OF redemp-
ton due on each. Now therefore, unless the
taxes, interest and charges set opposite the
tracts herein described shall be pa on or be-
fore the ooh day OF May, 1913. the said
tracts of land shall be forfeited and will be
conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers, in
pursuance OF the statutes in such cases made
and provided.
dated at Eagle River, Villas County, Wiscon-
sin, this 1st day of October. 1912.
MIIIIAM A BRAnEORD.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27
forth below and charge the same to

Dated this 9Th day Of Nov. 1912.
Signed CHAs. II. KAMKE.
Supervisor
On motion Resolution No 2 WIS
adopted, all members voting aye.
There being no further business to
come before the board the followi Y
bills for mileage and per diem were
presented;
Z. II. Kamke, milge. per d1sm 81 "a
?. Hedeen 10 Sc
j. I. Nemacheck" =" 90
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

Eagle River Wis. Nov. 9th, 1912.
county
Villas the examined
1914 and recommend that they be allowed dao~ed
that
chairman this board and the county clerk issue county orders for all sums
allowed, a tel o
Dated this 9TH day Now a. D. 1912 Peter Hedeen supervisor
Chas. Backsron, supervisor. Ernest Alton,
w. Pinch j., L..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

On motion the report the committee general claims
this
all
pirat"n Of five days from date
Dated this 18th day Of Nov A D 1919
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-11-27

On motion The county board OF
supervisors Of Villas County Wiscon-
sin adjourned to the call Of the coun-
ty clerk. motion carried. all mem beps
voting aye.
W. A. BRADFORD.
County clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BABY S HANDS TIED
MOTHER TELLS HOW sAXo SALvE
CONQUERED ECZEMA.

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's hands.
The skin was very dry and she kept
scratching them until they would bleed.
We lost good deal of sleep with her
Finally We took her TO the doctor and
he treated her several weeks. bat il
kept spreading until we had 10 keep
her little hands tied and dress ana
bandage them several times a day they
were so sore. and we used everything
we could hear of for eczema. Finally
our druggist told US about Saxo Salve.
We tried il and one and half tubes
has entirely cured her, Her little bands
are smooth and not even SCARED. and
we are so glad to tell others what SsIo
Salve has done for u.s. Mrs. Mort Ste
pbenson, Lebanon, Ind.
You cannot 10 better than TO try
Saxo Salve for eczema, letter, ring
worm. or any skin sffeetion-we cheer
fully give back your money ~ IL does
not help you. Druehl g. Franken. 27l
So. Main. Smith Drug Co.. els So.
Main. Kenyon Hotel Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
A Man-Sized Breakfast.

The command to cat was forestalled
at the breakfast table by actual on.
slaught Here's what we had: Orange.
four pork sausages, slice of ham, two
eggs, potatoes. plate of toast, not cakes
and syrup, two cups of coffee. After
slowing that away. one would think
that even the chief of the expedition
would be satisfied, but he WASH I.
''Say. sister, said Bill TO the pretty
waitress. "haven Z YOU got a piece OF
pie or dish of pudding left from yes
terday's dinner?'
At Coalville we were given warm
reception bv ]. II, Taggart, president
Of the Coalville Commercial club. Mr.
Taggart said the people of Coalville
were enthusiastic about the work The
Tribune Y. NJ +. pathfinder and the
automobile club was doing, and prom
iscd TO render every possible assistance.
In token of which promise be loaded us
sky high with fence posts again, much
TO the disgust of the two occupants OF
tho tonneali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Then Il suddenly dawned on me ths, a.
least cnethird OF the missing two
thirds WAS on nv hands. on my face
and in my hair. The remaining third
was on my clothes. | started with n
sweater. OF spotless gray: now We are
using ths; sweater for n Navajo rug
10 our flat.
When Bill selected that paint. be So
iceten paint that had sticking quslitv
beYond compare. From Monday untii
irldeN scrubbed my hands with stiff
brushes, usinT tuTpentine. gasoline,
kerosene, Dutch Cleanser and raw I've.
On FRIDAY discovered that all nv
sefnbninz was effort wasted. Had I
olf waited. the paint would have CONS
onLand did-when my sunburned skin
peeIcu on. process which il now in
sioE and painful operation.
wen. we set posts all Of Monday
httcrnoon. when we reached the sum
mt Of Parley's. pos.less. The stretch
from The city TO parley's summit was
Wedncsdny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Danger at Crossings.

hDiroid grade crossings are places
demanding much caution on the par, Of
the driver, That there should DC elee.
,ric bells AZ grade crossings there can
DC no doubt II is an improvement alb.
solutcly needed. Had there been an
electric bell at the grade crossing where
Friday : deplorable acciden; occurred.
there would have been no sorrowful
story 10 tell in the newspapers IN
Farley S canyon and in Echo CANYON
grade crossings are necessarily numer.
Gus by reason OF the narrowncss and
the winding of the ravines.
Before bringing this little tale 10
close, attention should be drawn 10 the
accuracy with which The Tribune +.
NJ. +: pathfinder last year logged the
road between Salt Lake and Evanston.
At no time was there difference be.
tween our speedomctcr and the route
book OF more than twotcntbs Of a
mile, and investigation showed that dis.
crepancy accounted for bv the estab-
lishment OF a shortcut in Silver Creek
canyon. The Tribune r.. VI T. path
finder behaved throughout our going
and coming like the perfect little lady
she rs. and no more cautious aud ca
pable driver lives than Denny Villa. In
Echo canyon we struck one or two
places where water bad rendered the
road muddy, but the United States
Nobby Tread tires never slipped the
fraction of an inch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
An Amateurs Dream.

"The altitude affecting carburetion
does not always turn over the intake.
One should be very guarded in taking
out the chassis for fear the spark plug.
which is made of delicate paint. be
come dislodged and break. The dis.
taucc from here TO Park CITY IS the
quadruple Of tho distance indicated nv
the speedometer sot at $50 when the
gas tank contained only TWO barrelfuls
Of gas and the radiator was turning
over at the rate of g. Coalyille TO
Echo.
The dream was trihing confusion.
but ] know il is correctly se; forth. be
cause | Just read n piece IN an auto.
mobile journal that ism { half as in
Icllipible as that dream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
RECORD
[,lLTA|R BROKEN
Ly.crowd Largest in His
! Big Things Scheduled
4 for Thursday.

.,., closed WAS the banner
ear Il popular Saltair. On
v largest crowd IN the his.
r.r entertained and
~ ,',hsrn Idaho and northern
ss.Il Lakers and another
- s,inc The bathing contln-
~ v,ss peOplr are planning
y. G ,uxury while IL lasts.
u -, management announced
,.,ss,ing event OF the year
rni,onle. ON Thursday, Au-
! |ssSssr;Iful and impressive In
|-oolal OF the Blue Church
~ uill he witnessed by thou
-hsrs OF this most exclusive
y. fso, that this is the first
..rsnonIal in ten years and
,sIdste IL a prominent sum-
!. Salt Lake. all tend 10
=. g,,srest In this important
ssnt Josh l.. Davis is eager
-bars OF the organization at
.rnnial thereby assuring the
rs hearty welcome into the
IN also continue to be dane
day with two big bands,
svsIss day with its surprises.
4 t.Gns soon this will probably
,,SsT last day at Saltair this
N thursday, August 22. Will
interesting day for all who
|S rsogt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
\ So WEAK?
spublss May be sapping Your
.lsy.-Bslt Lake City People
lsW Learned This Fact.

8 bsaltby man or woman be.
{ m down without apparent
tkomes weak, languid, de,
ufsn backache, headache,
ellis and urinary disorders,
u kidneys for the cause of il
b ths kidneys well and they
:, you well. Doan's Kidney
N dek kidneys and keep them
iry ID Salt Lake City testi.
} Euve Il.
g Reynolds, s7s West First
ID, ealt Lake City, Utah. saws:
"a nothing to the public state.
Hm IN favor Of Doan Is Kidney
be years ago, except to say
E Hn glad to speak a word in
kih. You may continue TO
y testimonial. I was caused
aAa trouble by backache and
q Of distress extending from
Iato the top of my head. /
ED'ly at night and felt miser.
suy way when Doan IS Kidney
|'r brought to my notice. I
IMPLY at the Schramm.
@.5 Drug Store and their use
sssd By great benefit. I know
n1 Kidney Pills can be de-
n 70 bring relief in cases
y a sehrsmm:J johnson s Drug
HSs city, Utah. and by ali
fnse, soc. Foster-Milburn
I' New York. Sole Agents
tslled States. Remember the
SnNand take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Misrepresentation Refuted.

IL rs now time 10 call attention 10
misrepresentation which amount "a
SANDERS regarding the Parley's CANYON
route All along. the road from Echo
10 Evanston and at Evanston we were
constantly being confronted with the
statement that Psrley's canyon was re.
ported in the East 10 be 1mpaesahle
hat this wholly false report has gained
Wide circulation in the East and along
the Missouri river, there can be no
houot; We met ample and convincing
evidence that the report had been per,
sistentiy and systematically spread.
NOW. 10 show tho utter falsepess Of
any statement that parley's canyon is
not nrs'-class automobile route. 7 will
say that we left the summit OF Par.
ley 5 canyon distant from the city Ia.5
miles, ut 3 O'Clock, and reached tho
once Of the Automobile Club OF Utah.
-Il Sta-e street. at 3:25 O'Clock. OUT
oi tnat time there must be taken
elapsed time for the incident of a
frightened horse which broke bis bride
had to be captured. given a good look
snd a good smell of the car: two meet
lngs with transcontincntal ears. for
which We backed into the brush; and
In unloading q large number OF imrle.
ments on Ninth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Not Outlaw Hunters.

While the Pathfinder was hitting il
up in the vicinity OF Emory. a man rid.
ing horse At furious pace came
down from Hill 70 the north
Bet that S Bert Dalton. suggested
Fred
:. Maybe it's 'Gyp the Blood. -
said Denny
In either event. put 'er in the high,
Denny said Bill. "We'rc innocent
sign posters and not interested in lcs-
peradoes.
Cohlville's lights hove in sight at
midnight and fifteen minutes later we
were IN bed. had dream at Coal
vile. I remembered II distinctly next
morning and set IL down. Here IL is:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Parley's Canyon Road Good.

Thus Il viii he seen that we made
me descent from the summit through
Farley 5 canyon in little better than
an hour That doesu { look very much
as though Parley's canyon were "irn
psssable, does IT.
Genernlly, tho roads between salt
Lake and Evanston are good. Tha mos
troublesome condition is presented bv
the presence OF small rocks. Bill c1.
planned that the rocks were thrown in.
10 the road hv trailing sheep. and Biu
ought to know. for 7 am Informed that
Tor many years Bill dwclt among the
most ierocious man-catino sheep of the
NNnminr ranrcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
See Shooting Stars.

Coming down Echo CANYON we had a
wonderfully fne view of the shooting
stars that we're Just beginning their
week : performance in tho constellation
OF PeTseus. These shooting stars are
called by some the Tears Of 81.
Lawrence. Astronomers cnli gntep
the benighted with scientific eirlAna-
tion which is 20 the cffoct thai this
phenomena is caused by the earth pas
sing through the thickest portion of the
meteoric particles known as "Perseus
showers. the effect OF which Is that the
heavens abound with swiftly moving
shooting s'ars derting IN all directions
The main performance OF the shoot
ing stars did not begin until Wednes-
day night. so we saw only the curtain
raiser, but II was grand and gorgeous.
Fred and ! had an especially good OF.
portunity of observing the shooting
stars-we were very close 20 them \
large part of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
T
NEEENG ERAnC9 BUZERHL
DEN-DEP -SaETZARE
RECORD SlZASREP

He reported that in some parts OF Wy.
orning the roads were in extremely bad
shape. His reports were later amply
confirmed bv tourists who said they
had seen Botterill' s tracks two feet
deep in mud, According 70 those tour
lists, Botterill cut pretty wide swath
through Wyoming.
BY the time we got ready to start
up hill, Botterill was cloud Of dust
in the west, and the next time we
turned our heads he bad vanished. Bad
roads cut no figure with Botterll-he
was after a record and he certainly
made one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Demonstrates Value of
The Tribune Auto Guide

M E FOUND the roads just as you described them;
and for your road guide, it was fine Never found
any better A blind man could follow it. All we are
sorry for now is that haven't got your guide
through to Chicago
From route card sent The Tribune by r. H. Mo,se
travelling from Salt Lake Evanston u,th his family
route to their home at Birch Run. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

had elapsed. That was going some. Also
that seven minutes was our record-we
dldn try for any more.
The road through large stretch of
Echo canyon was full of ruts and rocks
and pernicious distinctions of all sorts.
But it was healthful, nevertheless. No
body ever went into Echo canyon in an
automobile with n torpid liver-tbe af.
hlction Of the man. not the automobile
who didn Z come ont of II cured. Peo-
pie with lowgear liyers should try
Echo canyon.
Echo canyon s roads are usually in
much better condition than thev were
last Sunday A freshet had sent down
its floods over the whole country there
abouts. and the road was washed into
gulhes in many places. Doubtlessly
they have been repaired by this time.
Curious Rock Formations.
The rock formations in Echo canyon
are worth seeing. Immense mountains
of red sandstone rise to great heights
Curious relics of tho days when the
waters OF a sea lRshed these gigantic
pinnaeles are everywhere TO be seen.
The erosive action OF the water has
left strange and fantastic shapes.
There are number of rocks so dis.
tinctive in contour that they have been
gwen names, Pulpit Rock Is one;
"Castle Rock is another There are
many stone immincnces that resemble
human faces and others that bear n
similarity to animals.
We met four or five transcontinentaI
touring parties. Most OF them were
bound for Los Angeles. They were
very appreciativo OF the information
which our pathfinder dealt out to them
with lavish hand.
Meet a Record-Smasher.
On the climb TO the summit of the
Wasatch range, wo met Frank Botter-
i'll on his record .su ashing trip from
Denver TO Salt Lake. II was 9 clock
when we saw Botterill 8 car showing
over the brow of the hill; it was GIL
As when his big car came to stop
he simply fell off that hill.
HGet's take the Pathhnder's pic
ture.', said Botterill. which he did.
"We'll take yours in return said
Bill, which he also did
Botterill said he and f. NJ. Grady,
his companion. had left Denver Satur
day morning and were going TO make
Salt Lake by IL clock Sunday night.
This feat Botterill accomplished. His
record from Denver to Salt Lake was
SO hours; passenger train time is about
2a hours.
Three hundred and forty-nine miles
of the distance Botterill trsversed in
one day, and that through the worst
roads that ever aspired to the name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

timber meets timber. After 2 particu.
iAriy hoistful Jolt. and = crashing sound
of ono post hitting another. Dcnnv
called back 10 Fred.
Fredl'
Do YOU think nv bead makes that
kind Of sound when it's hi, with a
piece Of woodi'' Indignantly demanded
ErgN