davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Taft Gets Rhode Island Delegates,

Taft also won in Rhode Island yester-
day. In-the state convention resolutions
instructing the delegates to Chicago to
support President Taft's candidacy for
the nomination until released" were
adopted, after which the following dele
gates at large were chosen without oppo-
sitiOn:
United States Senator Henry F. Lippitt,
r. II. 1. Goddard, jr., and Herbert A.
Rice OF Providence and George d. Law
ton Of Tiverton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Taft Wins in Iowa.

Taft won in Iowa yesterday IN the state
and district conventions.
All Iowa districts have now chosen del
egates. Counting the four delegates at
large, President Taft's strength is six
teen. Senator Cummins has ten dele
gates.
The Taft candidates for delegates at
large defeated the Cummins candidates
by vote of 761 to 72O. The delegates
named are Gov. B. +. Carroll, George d.
Perkins of Sioux City. Luther r. Brewer
of Cedar Rapids and James F. Bryan Of
CreStOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Alleged Harmon Gains in Texas.

The Harmon bureau had this to say
last night about the situation in Texas:
Texas will send a delegation to the
Baltimore convention favorable to Gov
Harmon. according to advices received
today at. the Harmon headquarters here
from Judge Rice Maxey, democratic state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Deserts Taft for Roosevelt.
The national Roosevelt comm

The national Roosevelt committee yes
terday gave out the following:
J. NJ. Simpson, former United States
internal revenue collector and chairman
Of the Kansas republican state central
committee, and for years o wheelhorse
Of the republican organisation in that
state, has deserted Taft and has offered
his services to the cause OF Col. Roose-
welt. In q. letter received at the Roose-
welt headquarters In Kansas Mr.. Simp-
son says:
sThe success Of the republican party at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
In Massachusetts,,

Director William B. Mckinley OF the
national Taft bureau yesterday gave out
the following statement:
Remember, you don't have to be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Every garment in this group is $50 suit TO the
last stitch; made especially to order by one OF
the countrys foremost women's suit and coat
houses Choose from the most exclusive whfpcords.
fine French serges, cheviots and hairline serges;
colors navy, black, brown TAM etc; lined with
peau de cysne and finished off in the most distnc-
tive manner Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Ter Journal. who ID president Of the as
soc'ation. delivered his address.
Mr.. Haldeman said the organization
had had q steady increase of membership
since 1t was organised. and that its menu
bership now includes the leading news
1.-THE achievements of the American
Newspaper Publishing Association" said
Mr.. Haldeman, ARE the concrete results
of cooperation along perfectly legal lines
Some members of the Senate finance CONF
mittee. during the fight for reciprocity
with Canada, endeavored to pick flaws in
the form Of our organization. but with
out success. We have had concert Of ac-
ton which, while entirely leg innate. has
created a great force for the uplift Of the
newspaper publishing business.
THE work of the association has devel-
oped to such an extent that 1900 in
quiries from members are answered every
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Uniform Rate Obtained.

During January, 1895, the express
companies notified publishers in the west
ern cities that the express rate for trans
portation Of newspapers would be in
creased from one-half to one cent per
pound. A committee of the association
made an agreement with all the ex-
press companies in the United States
providing that from that date the rate
would not be more than one-half cent
pound.
THE labor bureau established in 1900
has obtained industrial peace.
The paper bureau projected in 1907
has been helpful to publishers in COM
batting paper combinations which aimed
to advance news print paper prices.
department of cooperative fire insurance.
the benefits of which 1T is said will &C
crue to all.
"A free publicity department formed
in 1909 to expose the source and motive
Of free publicity contributions has at
tanned marked degree Of success. It
has enlisted not only the cooperation OF
members Of the association, but also
many other newspapers and advertising
agents throughout the country.
1.-THE association has guarded jealousy
the interests of publishers in postal mat
tiers and has opposed successfully all
threatened action ininIical to the news
papers best interests"
Results of Arbitration.
Under the heading Labor" Mr.. Halde-
man dwelt at length on what has been
done in dealing with strikes in newspaper
Offices
There is no doubt that the arbitration
contracts, besides abolishng strikes and
providing means for settling disputes,
have had most wholesome influence on
the relations between publishers and labor
unions.
The question of fake" advertising was
discussed during the afternoon session,
the subject being brought up by owners
of southern and western newspapers.
Several contended that. while their ad-
vertising had fallen off so per cent
when they abolished this kind of adver-
Using, as much business of a more de-
sirabe sort had come to them.
A telegram was received from Frank E.
Moves, representing the Wisconsin Daily
League, now in session in Milwaukee,
commencing the association for what =.
has done in the way Of abolishing the
free publicity evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

mining school Of the University Of Pitts
burgh. has been named as the head Of the
now department OF mining at the Uni
versity Of West Virginia, Morsautown.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

WAISTS-New lot Of 81 sam
pie Lawn Waists. special for
Saturday only ........ SOC
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
DROP OLD TICKET FIGHT TO BEGIN ANEW

Philadelphia Traction Company and
its lessons did. on the day Of
October. A. d.. 1911. file bill in the
Circuit Court of the United States. for
the district of Delaware, against tho
said Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners for the city Of Wilmington.
praying for a writ of injunction to re-
strain the said board. and eacn Of
them. from the institution of any suit
OF suits for the collection cf the PEN
alties imposed by order above re-
cited and from enforcing. or attempt
ing to enforce, by suit or in any other
manner. the performance Of the COM
mands Of the said order; and
Whereas. On the seventh day Ct
March, A d. 1912. a preliminary in
junction was granted against the said
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers for the city of Wilmington. re-
straining them from the institution
Of any suit or suits for the coll action
of the penalties imposed by the order
above recited and from enforcing. or
attempting to enforce, by suit or In
any other manner, the performance
OF the commands Of the said order
and
Whereas. The court in an opinion
filed on the sixth day of March. A.
D., 1912. in granting the prayer OF the
complainants in the above stated com
plant, held that the proceeding upon
which said order was hased mad hecn
irregular and therefore in violation Of
the constitution Of the United States /;
and
Whereas. It is the unanimcns opin-
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Thomas Shortall and children
have been visiting relatives at Clay
ton
Miss Mabel Davis entertained at
bridge whist Tuesday afternoon for
her house guest, Miss Mary Roberts,
OF Smyrna
Misses Lena and Mary Anderson
and Master Lorenzo Anderson went
to Elkton yesterday to attend the
funeral of their cousin. Miss Georgia
Piner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P. Hall Of
Smyrna we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B Megear of this city.
Mrs. c E. McIlvaine has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Murray Stew
art, Of Smyrna
The Misses Ainscow went TO West
Chester by auto on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ayers have been
the, guests of friends at Kennett
Square.
Mrs Vernon T. Beeby spent Tues
day at Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Andrus OF
Marcus Hook have been spending a
few days with relatives here.
Misses Edna and Sarah Hoffman, OF
Chester. have been visiting friends
here.
c NJ. Touchstone of Prospect Park
was a visitor here this week
Mrs. Mary Grubb Of Media, has been
visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Corinne Mousley spent the
weekend with Miss Merton Yarnall
of Lima
Clarence Pleasanton has returned
from a visit TO his parents at Thor
oughfare Neck.
Mrs. Clarence White and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Barnes have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CULLEN OF
! Clayton.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

ion Of the commissioners. in view Of
the said opinion and the granting OF
the said preliminary injunction. that
the said order made on the hrst day
Of September, A. D., 1911. should be
rescinded and that no attenpt should
be made to collect the penalties raen-
toned in said order. now
Therefore. On this twenty third
day of May. A d., 1912, It is ordered
by the Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners for the city of Whining
ton that the above recited order be,
and
the same Is hereby. cancelled. re-
scinded and made null and void, and
Il Is further ordered by the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners for
the city of Wilmington
"That the said Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company upon
whom the said order of September
1, A. ID. 1911. was made. shall not
be held 90 have defaulted In comply
ing with the above recited order. and
shall not therefore be subject 70 pay
the penalty OF one hundred dollars
per day, or any part thereof, as pro-
vided In the said recited order. but
nothing in this order contained shall
he construed as waving the author.
ity Of the said board to hear and ex.
anime further complaints concerning
the rates charged by the said VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company and 10 make such recon-
mendations and orders as n may deem
proper concerning such rates. and e
impose such penalty as Is provided
by law for violation OF any future
! orders made by the said board
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

PETTIC0ATS-Best grade OF
Gingham Petticoats. extra big
value, special for Saturday. 87c
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

SILK H0SE-First quality.
pure silk. guaranteed SOC grade.
special foi Saturday, only ESQ
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

YESTS-All sizes. including
extra large sizes. 15c regularly:
special for Saturday ......0c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

ALL KINDS SECOND HAND CLOTH
ing. trunks. valises; best prices paid
%, % comm mercial ST. Reply by postal card
VII Bell. TIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Marriage Will Take Place at
Moscow on Thursday,
June t3.

a EIss JEWELL boutwell,,
MW daughter OF John Boutwell, OF
Wi Ogden, left her homo In the
Junction city yesterday morn
ing for Moscow. Idaho, where she will
be married on the afternoon OF. June 13
to Clyde G.. Tull. associate professor of
English at the University of Idaho.
Miss Boutwell, entered the University
of Idaho in the fall of 1908 as fresh
man in the classical department. She
won honors in every class that she en-
tered, was taken into the national soror-
ity, Delta Gamma, and after three years
at the university, was last fall voted
the most popular girl at the Institution
Professor Tull went TO Idaho in 1907
as instructor in English at the univer-
sity. He received his bachelors de.
gree from De Pauw university and a
master s degree from Harvard. He is
a member Of the Sigma M, national
fraternity, and also of the honorary
fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa,
Having been granted years leave
of absence from the university, Profes.
sor and Mrs. Tull will spend the time in
Europe, mostly in France and England
They will spend the early summer at
Professor Tull s homo in Indiana. The
marriage ceremony will take place at
the Delta Gamma sorority house in Mos.
cow, Idaho. The couple will make their
home at Moscow, after returning from
their European trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CACHE VALLEY FORMS
AUTO ASSOCIATION
SpecIG 90 Tho Tribune.

speoiL 20 Tho Tribule
LOGAN. May 51.-An nutou-obfis association vas
FORMED hoTe Las! pisht-one that will embrace
the entire valley. II 10 called tho Cachs Valley
hotoinobilc association, aud itn chief Efforts siil
oe put forth In tie Interest OF good roads It's
o1nooTs are. President, 0eorga T. Thatcher Of
logan; nrst vice prcaideot. Dr CenneId Of Pres
Ton. Ida second vieo president Or. p ". Ella
son OF Hyrnn: third vice president z. n Miles
o. smthheld secretary and treasurer Arthur
6ins 'os T., oS Logan directors. Or. D. c. Bulge.
seorsn Thatcher, John A Hsnar1ck.oo snd
sem n Blsir OF Losin. Or. Csnneld o. Preston,
pf' states OF rnaklin. Ids. Norman O. Allen
OF "eHsrin-. p-. Ellsson OF Hyrup G pot.--
see o; PeteTeoro. r r. M,s5 o. snrh1eld !
" Hsnarieks Of Richmond ard Msr;iu Pond O,
Le0isfon The entrance fes was aIrd ~ IS art
The dyes az ~ 20 per month
me nrst car OF steel hs used on tie .Y,,,.
sIon OF the Logan Rapid Transit company or tbr
Eoei~s intrruFbzn, as IL IN moro comu,oniv called
Iesehed haTe today and is being unloaded Sly
80 more are On TIE way and 20. ties ana
othos material nSn ordered. 20 tsst actual eon
sIrenon work viii comueaer within a pbor,
,lins Ihs YORK the big power pi.at hat !,
20 Dc erected IN the mouth OF BLACKSMITH. Fori,
osason by David Eceiss In Eoins or rapidly Tbis
tsr1rera railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
REVIEW RELIGIOUS WORK.
Delegates 20 German evangelism Church
From Several States Meet IN Ogden.

Special 20 Thr Tribune
OGDEN. June 1.-The HrTt busness sessions q!
ihe rangsl eonveliiou of the Colorado mission
d1irict Of The German Evangelical church were
acid Ia tis city today wi;h pastors and ofncers
present nom har dozen state. four OF which
ar" Included IN the dsi-tct. The day given
over 20 reports from The churches. sabbath
schools. psrochiAl schools and other institutions
OF ihc church. The reports shoN that the col
lsses and seminsrleI OF the district have made
great Advancement during the past year.
TEis afternoon NrH given over 20 Az hutoao-
bic trip through ogden canyon. several OF tie
ministers non IN attendance a. the convention
being from eastern states and having made thnie
hrEt trip the Rocky mountains to reach
Ogden.
Tomorrow forenoon nt n O'Clock occurs the
dedication OF th- GeTriAn Evangelical church
In this city The Roy s A. John OF Ann ArboT.
Mich. VIII deliver n sermon In German. and
the Rev Il. A. Schmidt OF Denver VIII preach
IN English. Al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
there viii Be a fellowship meetuE at which time
the churches OF Ogden ~!ll extend their greet
ings In tho German Evangelical momborS and at
the evening service Eiorc will be briof addresses
by number OF Protestant clergymen OF tho city
Tho meeting tnmorTo~ evening brings tho CON
Nrntlon TO close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
BOOK STORES
DENTISTS
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
conflnements. seclusion, legal adoption
Mrs F. Phillips, 11th e. bot. 18th and
18Th 60 Sugar Sta Ind. Hyland 1921 M.
n30S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Arrange Big Baseball Event.
s.cisi 70 The rfibgs.

BRIGHAM SITI. June III. even, ~ .b.
n.ecai srasoa in Brigham City ,hs Ess, siS.
~ Nfff SIDE hrll Eams. las bN~o arrar.rs
lor ~ s'ArsiAt;ic bussssrs men eager % ,r,iI
- pien~~- monynsn; faad. 20 wales IN. r-o----ss
Esrr - sn esfsblfshsd annual o.r.. .-s -
ftel rnrn o. ~hica q b. teif " dsciarrs a ri,
snll4ay aAi The people turn opi iu ia7F. NUN.
10 - NJ 1ctlness r,sn of the ..-. ,is.
%, 81 h.,a stsefi es9.' eau pirh rhoss of tn u.s,
iHHrt1ai. Jrne =. 10 tts tat. to- ~. go.
N. y~a- srt ths -to ~iu risv &, 49,.
s s.-s are bi'T each err5iag prsctleinr ana re-.
.hs ins-fsN" II sssFs fcr tks garss Fo-
HGrlh.r o. 'esrt the Karus hus -, -.
80 re last ihrnr o. four ys.ra ~. v-v,-,.., !,
eesl sppltef 20 an stabilized rulA 70 ~
''N''oS CT pioneer nlouun,cat Tor BrtEf.r ct,x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
STRAWBERRY TUNNEL
To Be DONE JUNE 70
Special 20 rhe Trihune

Special 70 The Tribune
FkoVo. June Eight hundred and nfty-thre,
teet OF tunnel work has been done in tho Straw
berry Valley irrigation project tunnel during ths
last month. 9eS feet at the east portal and s5s
'ect In tho vest, leaving only $40 feet O, the
great Vstsr~ay through the mountsins yet TO be
dug.
J. L. Lytei' engineer In charge ot the WORK
states that the tunnel excavation win undoubtedly
he finished this month.
The two gangs OF working a. either end
o' the tunnel will meet between June % uad June
four months. ~ 'S''
Tho contractors also are rushing the eopI,rue
uoh . "orE on ths indian Creek dyk. which ia 10
divert the waters OF Strawberry ri,or IN .L. h,
tunnel IL Ia expected that the oonc-et. ana ~.
ineat work on the tunnel rIll Be finished ana in
.eaoiness 70 receive The water by The tlrns th,
CAM src dyke are completed. The contracts cali
10! completion OF IN. work by ocLobec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
News of 1ntermountain REGION
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF BINGHAM DEAD
sp.c.sl 70 TIE Trjsuoe.

sp.c.sl to The Trisuoe.
pINoHAN, juno i.-Jeruns BourEsrd. r.. vbo
dlee a. Ct MARKS hospital IN ss!t Lake csty tois
morning o. Rights disease. vas n native o. this
city snd one o, lis most prominent and beloved
oi:icrrs
Ar. BourGsrd born here rhlrty-thres years
ago and. excepting for the tine which hs spent
" ps salt Lake high school and University Of
tfaa- be had lived 10 the camp. lie was The
manage ot tho BogrEard meat nas rSet her, for
~" pas, twelve years scvo:si mouths ago he
'ent 70 Southera csif'o-nii In al effort 20 re-
rsia hs health, but returned home about teo
ritsi.
b~ vas for t~o terms member c. tie city
coraoil. his last tern having orri-cd las, vanu.
rry- As public ofeelli be vas always Dor..
camp. " ~
The faoernl vill Re hsld from The Masoa,e
tsfcple OF salt Lake 90 Tuesday, the hoqr having
no, as yst b~-a dsfoiie,y Ert- nr. Boursard was
A-rd esHro- Mason and uouie~- o, r.. ri
hhah te-rls OF Myrtle Shriucr-
Ne "a survived b. h's parents, vho -~ssd. ,n
,hs eity. aae nre> unmarried t,s,e., Ruts
H.E1ss .na Hazel; ana three marries sister.
"a g ~. HiJ lae Nu. 4 l.. Inrle.by o, mi.
SltT ara Mr.. ,, e. RigbT q, Eair I.L- r,.Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
DIED

MURTAUGH-In this city, juno /. 1912.
James e, son OF Thomas ]. and Ida
Lundgreen Murtaugh, born April 10. 1911,
Ia Salt Lake City. Funeral services to-
day tSunday) at IL noon from the mission
chapel OF Undertaken Joseph w. Taylor.
Fl South West Temple street. Friends
are Invited TO attend Interment In Mil
Creek cemetery
ARMS STRONG-At her home in this city,
June ], 1912. Ruby A Armstrong, IN
her thirty second year Funeral services
will be held at the family residence, 222
J street Monday, Juno 3. 1912, at .. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Injured Man Ill. Starred.

Si-'lsi 20 TIE Iflburs
fhONO. iurc l.-PayAicisr, II attendants. On
A.Htr oo,asrd tho jocrE who va. reu-
e'lsd cnoontcious N buggy suRsGup last sun-
eAy hSni. report his condition a. spnr~haf iuI-
pio'"s aai nor have musA hope oi = caal 70.
cover, Th7 SocaE has lain In a. uueo,-
.sloif coalition Fiu-c to1o c'clocE p IA su1da-
SAN - Nhoa -. ptfh three other hov- un-.
ihf0~n from a h0yry. Ue hss .rot,n b1,, a..
-e9tense sinoe - saH iniurrd and ths. vas a
.eP,su1loa OF Hhaf va said - him by 'As at
- " me automobile about ye,r aro witch
,hfned turtle aDd killed Howard B-o~- : s,n ?.
lernlsr shssi. John 4 B.p~z. Two yesr- A.,
,OIhs hoshlrd uht ln a-oth-r au,omcrIl. 49,.
ca Nien ihs ar VA wrecked but a, -,
occupants OF thc suto - ~'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
ITALIANS HAVE PARADE
Son' OF Italy Hold Annual Celebration;
Bail Closes Festivities

sfccihi - The Trltuns
blN1hAN Jur> l.-Ths Italian. ~ tk- eat,p
arc today celebrating Italian DAY Tt- ,-,-t,i,i.,
ot tae occasica vere started this rsorninE b. /.
procession. IN which than go ra-,iSipa,.s
zee of We Ioc,l l;slian esn1 playing marching
Hlfs % isly. lntcrsperei vi;h several Of ~.
popular comporirious og SCUM
ne line OF marvh on4et AZ the i,ili,- lodge
III .AeiH programme ot song ard r,riiapou
", gi'e1- James Te'isti mad. 'hs rrtncig,I
TN o. bsiuE had b. sii
Tue ArsaEsmszts for the celebration 80. r,ss,
~ . eoinnue- corpossd OF John Br.zteI GO.
bolnsne--. fosu Nisfti ans Nlsr,b Cicy,,,, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MINERS TO CELEBRATE
Arrange to Hold Midsummer Labor Day;
Elaborate Programme Arranaed.

Special 70 Tb. Tribune
BINGHAM June AT a meeting o, ,ns an
so>'''e1 miners' unions o. the camp today u vas
decided to celebrate June "a" Ibe d. b,,
ossu Get aside a OF fnidEu-nn,er I.,Nor Az
prllihE contests. athletic stunts cnr;nr ul,b
nls bsll game. are among ;ho pizrs Of the con-.
mites IN charge Challenge are % be sen, 70
,As sur rounding camps io seod teams 10 compete
In the various stunts.
Sonfidersele intercSt has been .roused among
NE merchants Of the to~z snd a fund -, t.,o
Issed 10 defrsy the eEpeaG.s OF u. day ana 20
nlhLe up the prizes. TO which liberal con-rIb,,
tlots have been made II 10 proSsple sJso ,h,,
ne Commercial club slII msk, so7as sort OF con,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Roosevelt. Men Organize.
srsr,sl to TAs TriSaa,

SpSIsei 70 lae Arib11f.
sASTi. Ju=, IL Pos,...f, o-s,nf.,,t-- -,
- s1setsd IN NauN. tnd ~iii - raus4 -hs
t.o1sTelt Cccc Government Cirh % Wlrft
~crH LaTrsz ~ss chcrsn rre-f1cu' " i.srr
tlcs p-esidsnf ra1 George ~ urafls- r-rf.,s-,
fct rrasc-eF- e Lsrsf1. l. = Mile orr.
ltters91 kffs EiIfzEs srt farss " sa.~~-,-
l'rsa tee board - circcfu-r E-cTts % a., etvk
VI eS IN the iaterests % the candids-r 81 ne
d1re Roosevelt fcr Fgsafesa'
Is isanhsrs FOR ts- South szun-is hsrh ,sho,l
1oir'ct hass bs>1 s-EaE~f 60 tks --rt s-hooi
~ "a, farplJ Ntli Trz1ain ths sarls "a lat
"a rito 'hs rrcs7-irn - C T. s-ps-~ ~,
.Ses - hoE7f Fl~ttsrt R-rua kifsr -ho "a.
80 ~ Lozau- ~Nl tsTs ch.rE~ q usthsrLa-irs
- NergEerttH AE11tsia. rrsszat~ - - uri-
.,Z. has h>es sccurst - teach Ea.iirh r.
h.lI'T unec- Fro.sstoT GcStns.r -. r-tr.-fo,f
-lu 70 a. iolioep Etxrr Reid shrfstss- a.
'e17. byroa Ah-r. :. N. Sessions Ar-a Ctrt,
,tass7 E.s NsT Cox Marguerite Msaarsa sas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Asks $4,000 Damages.
Special 70 The Tribune


OGDEN. June 1-Wnltsr Audrow an infant In
The plhin'i5 In a SO 90 damage suit which hsr
lost heen started In tho district court By the
nllng OF complaint by his guardian against CIar-
ehce h story The bill represents that ths ohild
Is enotled 10 damages IN that amount for peT-
sonAl injuries received during the fall o, 1911
The oh;ld was thrown from 4 wagon and aus .
tsinsd fractures 10 .hs bones Of both Iegu when
the vehicle struck an embnnknent in tho road
Go.r Pheasant View, which road The defendant
had been employed TO repair Perrnoucat IniuriaS
70 eo eh.ld ara alleged 10 the complaint