davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
MANY DISPLAYS FOR
UTAH PRODUCTS WEEK
Great Showing Will Be Made
by Enterprising Manufac-
turers of the State.

Everything now is practically in readi-
ness for the great Utah Products week
exposition which will open in the Yer
mont building next Monday. AS before
stated the extra booth spaces have all
been taken, and the work Of preparing
the several exhibits is now Well along.
Following liz the list OF special exhibits
in the building for next week:
NcWson Cableless Elevator company.
showing working parts demonstrating &
the chief principle In the now machine.
together with photographs OF the com
pieted elevator; Cache Knitting works.
all sorts of knitted goods; Harris Tea
company. teas and coffees: Anderson
Tailoring company. tailor made garments
and garment cloths; Bennett Paint 6,
Glass company, paints and glass; Cut
Ter Bros, home made cloth fabrics; Des-
eret Soda Water company, soft drinks :;
Enameled Brick company, building ma
terials; Higgs. ironing board of all de-
Hewlett Bros, company, teas. coffees.
navoring extracts and tin cans; Jensen
Creamery company; dairy products; Nc
Donald Candy company, all grades OF
Telephone and Telegraph company, teIe-
phones and private switchboards and ac-
cessories National Tea Importing COM
pany, teas. coffees, spices and baking
vertsing signs; Rose Preserving COM
pany, preserves of all kinds Smith
Bailey Drug company. drugs and per-
fumes and other toilet articles; Sweet
Candy company, candies OF all sorts;
Utah Canning company, canned goods;
Utah Gas 6, Coke company. cookers and
other gas-heated kitchen utensils; West
erp Macaroni company, macaroni prod
ucs OF all kinds; Uncle Sans cleanser
Tribune Reporter. printed stationery
and blank books Queen Of the Valley
roller mills. f1ours and other milstuffs;
Western Broom factory, home made
brooms Giles Advertising agency. ad J.
vertising novelties: Murray Commercial
club showing industries of Murray;
Fairbanks & Son, paintings and sculp-
lures: Intermountain Rug company.
nome made rugs; Weaver hay buncher.
for field work: l.. A. Matthews, home
made violius and other stringed instru-
ments; Consolidated Salt company. salt
IN all forms.
The foregoing include an the booth e1-
hibIts put in specially for next week.
There are also some special show case
displays for the ssame period, they be-
ing as. follows: Utah Soap company
home made soaps of all descriptions
.Luora OIL company. lubricating oils
Startup Candy company. candies of all
sorts; Sparks Candy company. confec-
tions of various kinds George Whitaker.
home made cigars: Christensen Cream
cry company, dairy products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
TOO MUCH WHISKY
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Wife SWears That Herr Husband
Drank Two Quarts in
One Day.

Stories of unhappy marriages were
briefly told In Jndge C. w. Morse's di-
vision OF the Third district court yester-
day afternoon. In no instance was there
a contest of the suit OF the petitioner for
q decree OF divorce. The complainant
and one witness would go on the stand
and give sufficient evidence to establish
a prira facie case. Eight nterlocutory
DEGREES and seven Hnal DEGREES were
granted by the court In nearly every
case desertion and failure to provide were
alleged.
An exception was in the case Of Maud
l.. RowrinsN who charged her husband.
Herbert w Bowring. with habitual
"What are the habits of your hus-
band?" her lawyer asked.
'Do you mean how drunk he gets?"
was the reply. II have known him to
drink two quarts of whisky In a day. He
has been drunk three months out OF
every year of the fourteen years We have
been married"
Iocutory decree and $50 a month allmony,
together with the custody OF her two
children.
Other interlocutory DEGREES were grant
ed as follows:
Stella Lobbenberg from Benjamin Lob
benberg: Lizzie Rice from James J. Rice:
Jefferson Franklin from Maud Franklin:
Pauline Green from Sylvester r. Green,
Clara e Westfall from Perry F.. West
fall; Elizabeth Oldham from Charles UId-
ham.
The following final DEGREES were
granted:
Elizabeth Fogle from Charles Fogle
Albert G. Rasmussen from Lillian Ras-
mussen: Margaret Emmerton from George
Emmerton; Lizzie Pitts from Harry H.
Pitts; Jacob a. Dahl from Rose Dahl
Lille Pirtle from T.. NJ, Pirte; Llbbia
Burns from Grover Burns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
SALT LAKE To HAVE
WIRELESS STATION
Announcement Made by
Chief Engineer of Federal
Telegraph Company.

Cyril r. EweD, chief engineer OF the
Federal Telegraph COMPANY. left for San
francisco last night after spending sew
cral DAYS in this city for the announced
purpose OF making preliminary investiSa-
ton OF the feasibility OF establishing
wireless telegraph station In this city.
According To MI Elwclrs statement
the station wtich his company proposes
10 establish in this city will be the sec
ond largest in the United States. The
federal government at Washington. ID.
G. This station will have one tower
6oo feet high and two towers 400 feet
high each.
The proposed ono in this city will have
two towers. each 400 feet high. 1t will,
Mr.. Elwell said. DC established at Buena
vista about three miles west Of the
city, the land Tor the purpose having
already been purchased, Near the sta
ton II is proposed to erect a small. mod
erin power plant The initial cost OF the
station and power plant is estimated at
100000. Mr.. Eiwell said that with the
completion OF another station now
planned between this city and Kansas
City. salt Lake would be on the direct
route from tho Pacific coast to the east
ON account OF the peculiar and cen
trail location of this. city the station here
csi could work direct with all OF the Pa
Lake as the center. and a radius OF $40
miles would embrace every large city
for wireless telegraph purposes.
The Federal Telegraph COMPANY Mr..
niimber OF San Francisco capitalists
and at the present time had fourteen
stations In operation. These stations arc
located as follows: Seattle Portland
Medford. Sacramento. Stockton. San
Francisco. Los Angeles, san Diego. El
Paso. Fort Worth. Dallas. Kansas City
and Chicago.
In addition TO the Salt Lake station a
number Of others are planned. Mr. Ell
Well said. The tablishment of q sta
ton In this city. according to Mr. FL
well, would mean the addition of $4,000
q mouth to the city's payroll. Mr. FL
Well further said that he expected 10
return to Salt Lake in the near future
for the purpose OF suDcrlntending the
erection OF the station. which would be
rushed To completion within the next
thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ACCEPTS POSITION
TO GAIN PROMOTION
Forrest Stuart Leaves Shortly
for Washington to Com
mence Study of Law.

Forrest Stuart. a clerk i'm the auditlng
department OF the Oregon Short Line
here, recently accepted a civil service
position III The postodice department at
Washington and will leave his position
With the Oregon Short Limo the last Of
this month.
Mr. Stuart was horn and reared In
Montpelier, Ida. where his father. d G,
Stuart, settled Immediately after the war
between the states. lie received his early.
education there In the public schools and
came to salt Lake City To attend the
l., D. S. business college in 1906. After
q year in college he accepted q position
with the Utah Implement Vehicle com
pany. where he worked until July, 1910,
He then secured the position with the
Oregon Short Line, which he still oc-
cuples.
With the purpose in View Of going to
Washington to study law MIR. Stuart took
a civil service examination in June 1911
for stenosrapher in the departm entail
service at Washington. Since then he
itas been offered two positions. one with
the bureau of mines, which he Gid not
accept because it called for work 81
PittsbnrG Instead OF Washington. and
the other In the department of commerce
and labor which was also declined
Mr. Stuart viii go TO his home in Mont
peler tomorrow and will remain there
about week. He IL scheduled TO report
at Washington AprIl Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
WOMEN'S .PRESBYTERY
. IN FINE CONDITION

The, Nfon,e,ts. FresbyteriaI society of
the Salt Lake Presbytery held its annual
church % n,
Reports from the secretaries Of the dir-
fereut departments which were read
showed that the society was making sat-
iSfactory progress IN its work.
At An informal conference of work eers.
Thomas Weir delivered an interesting ad-
recent trip TO the Isthmus OF Panama
and the construction OF the great canal.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows, Mrs. W. NJ. Jbome.
president. Mrs.s II. I. Dininny FIRST vice
president; Mrs. James Nelson, second
vice president; Mrs. NJ. u. Settle, Spring
Vile. third vice president; Mrs. Stewart
@cLaese. recording SECRETARY; Mrs. A..
q. Greeson. corresponding secretary
Mira G. 3. Searls. secretary OF literature;
Mrs. Theodore Lee. Spanish Fork secrc-
tsry OF Sunday school work; Miss Anna
Noble. secratary OF frcedmen's work
Miss Sanford Thome. secretary Of young
people's work. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Agnes PurIe Mclaughlin, aged II
years. widow OF Robert Mclaughlin, died
suddenly OF acute gastrtis Yesterday aft
ernoon at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs Mary NJ ShlnGleton, 27s North Sixth
West street.
Mrs Mclaughlin was In the best of
health apparently at noon, when she
came from her own residence al 621 West
First North street 10 the home of her
daughter. After dinner she complained
OF pains. which grew so serious an hour
later that she was forced TO retire. En-
teriDg the bedroom at 4 O'Clock In the
afternoon, Mrs. Singleton found her
mother dead
Mrs Mclaughlin was born in Scot
1ano and came TO Salt Lake in 1879 She
- survived by the following children:
Robert Sfirrot and Mrs, Mary Shinele-
ton OF this city, Mrs. Agnes ShingIeton
OF Milford. Utah, and James Mclaughlin
OF Denver. Colo.
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
LOSES RIGHT FOOT
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

Held fast by his right foot in the guard
rail-, John Vert an italian laborer was
run over by "A coal car at the Greg on
Short Line coal chute yesterday morn
ing. His leg was terribly mangled and
II was found necessary 10 amputate IL
Vert preceded coal car up the In
cline. Halfway UP he stepped into the
guard rail and caught his foot The
loaded car was close behind him, lie
shouted In vain TO the ere " of the en-
gine that was pushing the car mp the
grade. The noise of the exhaust
drowned his frantic cries and the wheels
We're upon him before the engineer was
aware OF the danger.
The injured workman was rushed 10
the hospital. where ne Is now in a pre-
ga rious condition. He is 10 years old and
unmarried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
HIRAM B. sCLAWSON
OBSEQUIES SUNDAY

Funeral services over the body OF H.
ram g. Ciavson. pioneer cblIrchmau
will be held In the assembly hall on the
tabernacle grounds Sunday at $50 D. r1
Bishop +. y. Piatt Will be in charge of
the obsequies, which viii be OF a simple
nature.
Tie list of speakers who will deliver
eulogies To the memory OF Bishop Claw
son has not been filled. though II is GER
tain that IL viii iTrclude a number OF the
highest dignttaries in the Mormon church
Special music is being arranged for the
occasion
The city al large took note OF the pass
Ing OF one of its most prominent plo-
neers yesterday by trailing flags at half
mast from many public places. The
sigma OF respect noated from the top OF
the Salt Lake tlicater. the II. c. VI. l..
store and various public buildings OF the
Mormon chu-"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ENTERTAINS
WARD CHOIR MEMBERS

Bishop Lewis a. Merrill and his coun-
selors OF the Thirty first ecclesiastical
probation OF the services OF the ward
choir In a social which they gave to
the members.
The party held at the home OF
George \. Smith. zoos Lincoln street
and was attended by seventy persons
including choir members and their fami-
Hes. There were games, music and reel
tations and splendid evening luncheon
was served. The affair was immensely
enjoyed by all who participated IN It,
and it tended further to deepen the
great regard for one another already
existing between the bishopric of the
ward and the choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
DECLARES COYOTES
KILL THE LAKE TROUT

Julian Riley. deputy United States
marshal. returned yesterday from Wayne
county where he went TO serve sum
monses for the federal grand jury which
will meet in this city a week from next
Monday Mr., Riley said yesterday that
of all the trips he had made as deputy
marshal the one just completed was the
most disagreeable, because OF the in.
clement weather and consequent bad con- =
dition OF the roads in that district
Mr.. Riley also said that hundreds OF
big lake trout are being killed by coyotes
running Up the small streams TO spawn
and go in such numbers that the coyotes
have no difficulty in catching great num-
bers Of them. II is suggested by many
in Wayne county that the state would
profit by statloning men near the streams
To kill the covotes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
WILL SOON ANNOUNCE
CREAMERY SCORlNGS

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner will within "A few days an
nouncc the results Of the scoring of the
creamerles condensed milk factories and
cheese factories. now I'm progress In this
state, The officials OF the pure food de-
weeks scoring such establishments and
have completed their work in all the
counties OF tho state with the exception
The offjcIal Tinted States evster5 oe
scoring is used by the dairy and food
officers. The crediting is done ON a
basis OF 100 per cent. and The following
ance OF premises. outside and Inside;
floors. drainage. refrigerator. machinery.
cans. water, raw materials used, light.
ventilation and other sanitary condi-
tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
CITY AND VICINITY

WILLARD DONE, slate tnsuranc'
commissioner, announced yesterday the
the abstracts ~ the ANIMAL ststement
OF insurance companies doing business u
Utah will be issued April g. FollowfnI
that the law provides that the companie
shall publish the abstracts In four issue
OF u periodical Of general circulatlo1
within thirty days.
JOSEPH e. GAME, secretary of IN,
Commercial CLUB. Is expected to return
on Sundays Los Angeles limited from tn,
coast. where he has spent considerably
time ar the Pacific Land and Producb
show IN Los Angeles and at San Fran;
cisco. when Gov. William Spry selectee
the site for Etan's building At the biz
exposition OF 1915,
ARTHUR Il. CHAMBERLAIN. III
noted California educator delivered ~
second and last lecture 10 the pubne
school teachers yesterday afternoon m
the high school gymnasium lie TOOK -
his subject. THE Teacher and the TaxS
payer" a large audience filed the ass
sembIy room
THE BODY Of Maurice Fitzgerald.
aEe1 - wears. who died at his home. 100
Marshall street. "Wednesday. Was buried
in CalyaTE cemetery YESTERDAY after
noon following short services at Opon.: +:
neil & Co.'S funeral chapel The kst:
Father Powers OF st. Alarys cathedrsl
conducted the services.
THE CRANE company filed suit yes
bile company, asking the annument o5
d contract entered into for the sado al 90 q,
a building 10 tho latter firm for sio ooe
Failure 10 make n payment OF f''"' -
the reason alleged for the SUIT
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Char,
lotte Bcl. who died Tuesday, were held
nj the Twentieth ward chapel NJ noon
YESTERDAY. Bishop George RomneN pre-
Sided. The speakers were Blshop hoIn-
ney and Robert Morgan Of MN CEeeN-
Al uy,s I'm CITY cemetery.
THE L. p. CHRISTENSEN orchestra
of 1--WE string p!ecss S.,n %i,l renIe tbs CONNER.
ciaI cIub luncheon today. The soloist VII
he Miss Esther Davis, who VIII TeHoer
number Of special songs.
A COMPLAINT charging G. F. Howard
with embezzlemeDt was Issued yesleIuas
hv the county attorney. re 10
with approprintlng $lO?.9o oi the iHnus oi
Frank Roux. n former employer
FRED HART fjled suit for divorce yes.
.ordav an the Third district court against
Minnie w. Hart, alleging lnndsn'N. WI.
linn Campbell Is named In the cofnpiaiht
as co.. respondent
LEE kEE Is charged In complaint
issued yesterday by the coTnts "''' He fs.
office with cruelty TO animals, He
charged with driving lame horse
MR AND MRS. LOUIS RUNklE 9l,
Nnw York CITY ARC at the l1otcl u.an.
tnaElne their first visit 10 this portion
of the western COUNTY,.
DR.. ALFRED T. FAEReER ana Mr..
Richard Beynan have rethrhsu iio'"
business trip TO Poce'eho' "a'
CON N,as born TO Mr.. and Mrs Wal
" Lone OF 1927 Park street yestef-
Jay afternoon. -,
'@ IuE eEv. |. S. eowERmAN viii a..
H. NOME from Los Angeles TINS Hioi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
L. JACKSON
IDENTIFIED AS FORGER

Howard T. Porter registry and money
order clerk Of the Poca tello. Idaho, post
office. arrived here yesterday and posi-
lively identified Charles L.. Jackson as
the party vino cashed money order and
forged the signature at the Pocatello
postoffice.
Jackson was arrested IN Salt Lake sew
erpl days ago by the United States mar
shal, charged with having forged his
name 10 a money order for ESQ which. il
lis alleged. was enclosed i'm letter which
friend had given him To mail Jack
son Will be taken before Judge Marshall
today on an order of removal and taken
back 10 Pocatello 10 await trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
COM MERCIAL CLUB
ASKS BOARD FOR. AID

A committee from the Commercial club
waited on The county commissioners yes
terday with a renewal OF the request of
the club that the county contribute TO
gressato be held in this city. After dis
cussion of tho matter. the committee
agreed TO submit a written petition Mon
day, which the commissioners will refer
TO the county attorney for legal opinion
as to the county's right To make a dona
.tion for that purpose.
The Commercial clpb committee intend
ed calling on the city commission In the
interests OF the same project, but the
latter body was not In session and the
visit. WIS dhfcrred until later date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
NOTED lMPERSONATOR
TO APPEAR MONDAY

f.Salt Lake will be treated TO most
ilovel and unusual entertainment at the
Fiyst Congregational church tomorrow
1isht. when John b. Ratio. the famous
will be presented by Fred
as the nth attraction nf the
Iyceum course given under the auspices
ptf the Rev Elmer l. Goshen and the
Rev +. r. Short
9fs. Ratio is an hnpersonator oS re-
<7rksble ability and S~ays mis- audience
{ld1p screams OF delight 10 tears OF sad
*ft 1T Will. One Of the features of his
-Ifertztnnent that is a distinct novelty
[bel making up of the cha racter he
L'r4g The audjeucs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
SILVER BROTHERS TO
EXTEND STEEL BRANCH

Stockholders OF the Silver Bros. Iron
Works company held a meeting yester-
dav afternoon at the Office OF the com
pany hut sdjournmeu; of the meeting
was had subject to another call BY the
ofliceTy. r
The meeting was held for the purpose
OF devising means to dispose OF the treas
ury stock OF the company 10 raise added
capital with which 10 enlarge and ex-
tend the steel business OF the coInpa nv
on account OF the fact that some neces-
sary details required further attention
prior 10 anal action OF the stockholders
the meeting was adjourned subject TO
fllturc reconYentIon Al call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
BENCH PAYS TRIBUTE +
TO MEMORY OF ELLIS

Resolutions OF respect to the memory
of. the late Adrian G.. Ellis were. ordered
entered on the record Of the Third dis
trict court yesterday by Presiding Judge
c. w. Morse tc rtTl
The resolutions We're drafted by j. com
mittee consisting OF C. $. Dey. Charles
BALI win and G. s. Varian. and were for
mally presented 10 the court by Mr.. Dey.
After they were read c. S. Variau de-
lvered g. brief. but eloquent euloGy OF
the character of the5 DECEASED attorney as
lawyer. citizen and fathcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Forester olarke Returns.

t|<H: Clarke. supervisor OF the Wa
se<tf National forest. returned 10 this
after attending the meet
iuE Of the supervisors and rangers OF the
RN4Rfch, Nebo. Mant and Jiutsh for
eate held at Provo March 2s-2s Accord :
iuk 10 Mr- CLARKE. the meeting vas re-
rarded az one OF the best ever held BY
rzuksrn9ln this stale. and topics s-of in
teYeet and importance I'm The adnInis-
1ratton OF the affairs OF the forests were
discpsSea Ten Supervisors and other Of
nciSiso of the service were present, In
addtfon 10 about thirtyfv rangers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
'LUND CONSIDERING
NEWHOUSE HO1l|
Building Inspector Wan
Some "Wind Braces" Place
in Steel Structure. 81
NEWHOUSE IS sATlsFlEl
Declares Neither Arehitel
Nor Builders Would Under.
take an Unsafe Building. (
IS 7SATISFlEl

Emil $. Lmnd city building inspccse>
has addressed Il letter To- the Newhe,t.
Hotel company. advising that wind brac@
be Installed in the hotel building 81
which work was recently resumed 81
inspector asks that the proposed chang
in the plans Of the building be submitte|
10 his department for examination an
approval.
Inspector Lund states that the ste>
used In the construction OK the build
ing is OF excellent manufacture and 1
good condition. aud possesses Il great I'd
gree OF elasticity. While the steel \
heavy enough for all purposes, The fu
spcctor calls attention 10 the wind
stresses which add enormously tod fl]
strain on the frame of a building Tn]
can be counteracted by bracIng The fraJ1
which. while expensive. adds Ia the arci,
Itcctural safety OF the structure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
CIRCULARS SENT OUT

President W. w Armstrong OF tha
Commercial club IL sending to all mem
bers OF the Trapscontinentsl Traffic as
sociation circular advising that the
National Irrigation congress will con-
vene In this city October l, 2. 3. and g.
The letter asks each member to Use. all
possible influence In. Securing for the
convention special rates usually made 10
such gatherings In line with the prom
ises already made by the association
relative TO other Salt Lake conventions
OF this wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
.CONFESSES TO HIS
!. PART IN BURGLARY
Loss of Hat Leads to Arrest
of One of Murderous
Trio.
NEGRO ADMITS GUILT
Says He and Two White Men
Attacked Watchlnan at
Cleartield.
ADMITS GUILT

The loss Of his hat led TO the arrest
yesterday of Moses Foster, colorcd. aged
IS years, who confessed ten minutes later
that he one OF tho trio OF burglars
who entered the Clearneld Mercantile
store at Clearficld, Thursday night, and
stabbed Watchman James Reed.
The description of the burglars, given
by Reed, included a negro, who had lost
his hat in the fight with the watchman.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
a youth, whose name was mot learned,
tclcphoned the police station that a hat
less negro answering the description
printed in the morning papers. had
knocked at his back door and had begged
for a hat 4 squad OF police officers.
including Sergeant Emil johnson, Ser
geant Thomas Simpson and Patrolman W.
~ Hendricli son, was sent TO the address
given by the boy Foster was found
and placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Bunkhouse Robbed.

Thieves looted an Oregon Short Line
bunkhouse. near Twelfth North and
Eighth West streets. during the absence
OF the section crew yesterday. Seven
razors. half a dozen silver watches, two
automatic revoiyerS. several suits OF
clothes. hats and shoes We're stolen. d.
j. Showalter. foreman, reported the rob-
berry TO the police last night