davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-14
L0RILLARD SPENCER DEAD.
MiiiiOnaire, C1Wbmnn and Member
of Old New York Family.

man and member OF n family which
has been socially prominent In New
York and Newport for many years.
died to-day at his home. No. Z East
Eighty-sixth street. He was In his
nfty-third year. The cause Of his
death was Bright's disease. The fu-
neral will be held Saturday from st.
Georges p. Il. Church. S~tuyvcsant
Square.
MIR. Spencer had not engaged in bust
ness during man. years. but his inter
ests were wide. his estate %deinandins
much attention. At one time he was
the proprietor OF the Illustrated Amori-
ran. and directing editor.
In September. 1909. an injury 10 Mr..
The evening world., 1912-03-14

%spenccr's foot necessitated the ampu-
tation of his left leg above the knee.
Mr.. Spencer Is survived by n widow.
known for her great beauty. n a son.
Lorillard Spcnced jr.. who Is Presi-
dent Of the New York Council OF the
Boy scouts of America. lie a a
member OF the Union. Metropolitan.
New York Yacht and Automobile Clubs
and Of the Sons II the Evolution. the
society OF colonial Wafa, tie society
OF the War OF 1912 and the Whist Club.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

PINMONEY PICKLES. RICE.
Mrs. Kids Fs m o u Q Nnest C.s
Sweet Pickles. packed In NJ. -,
Richmond. Va; quarts mns y q .
Gherkins or mixed AZ HeedDb 40
pickles. ....... lbs w
Pints. Gherkins or o. n atuph
mixed pickles.. SSC Broken Ric
y pints. Gherkins -. at, %
or mixed pickles AsC lbs.. ~
The evening world., 1912-03-14

New Holland H~erring-Ai milkers: kegs
New. Holland Niii.:d.Kes:
RsS:i,s:Dricd. sla;: numbers; each . YYsSScs
FtAh Roe-No. : tins: roK. 1?c.: this
sssi%p: IN; Louisiana. wet or is
skiissps,% .iTSe louisiana. vet Or dIS
Bsksd, ss:n..yan CAMP, o. snid.lSs::
spsxhstti. Van Camp'si No. . cans. i3e.s
chsso,a.s Sat.::hciden';; Lib. io:ss:s.
Corn sit:scS.pSrys;';.: sold ELSEWHERE! al 4
sr,s"sa.iit 'Oiis"w:..cn.'s: No. cans.
9l.iS: No. . cans. 32e.; No. 1 cans.-
pELICATEssEN sPECIALs.
f f.s.s Ps 81 ksSsi,:; per iS::::::is
star Boiled. Hamsi per ID: ........Slc
Co!ned Beef ROundsi per H.. ..... Ole
smoked salmont per ID. so
co'nsd bsef' ori'kfsi per 's'.....'4os
Fqrnosa Qolong. English breakfast. Cey.
Ion. or Mixed Teal our zoe grade: tho
finest selections to be found In The
market; this sale. per pound .08o
q COFFEE.
Fresh Roasted Santos Coffee. q GOOD
bodied wholesome drinker; Der pound.
this sale. 49,. ..31c
The evening world., 1912-03-14
JUDGE GIVES MOTHER S25
WHEN he SENTENCES SON.
Children Clinging to Her Skirts as
She Makes Plea Move Court, but
Do Not Lessen Penalty.

Among the prisoners arraigned before
Judge Rosalsky In General sessions to
day was David Potter. nineteen years
old, Of No. l23 Division street. He had
been convicted. In company with two
The evening world., 1912-03-14
For FRIDAY Only--Scores of Seasonable Offerings
Womcn'o Stockings

Women'o Stockings
Various styles in isles and cot.
tons; blacks and colors. Reg.
Soc to 3Oc. lSe
Women's Silk STOCKINGS
Black and tsns with Isle tops
Reg. 6Oc. .......... :. ..... SIC
.Women's Isle Vests
various styles. low neck. sleeveless.
regularly Csc to S5c;
at ice each. or......... 6for$l.00
Women's Pants
Knee lcngths, lace trimmed. reg
ular and extra sizes. Reeu-
arly csc and zoe, at. ......... lSc
Women's Shoes
Patent leather. button and lace.
high and low heel; also gun metal. but
ton and lace, high cut and high Cuban
heel. All sizes aH 20 z. 49,.
Regularly $500. at. ....... Sl.4S
Stamped Pillow Cases
Hemstitched. on fine quality
muslin. Regularly soc. at..... S9e
Boys Shoes
Made Of box calf. blucher lace. full
round toes, good heavy solid sOles,
sizes aE to 81. Regularly -.
sl.s5, at.....,,.,.......... Sl.25
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Gas Radiators
at Half Price

A cleanup sale Of radiators.
You may need one Of these on these
chilly Spring mornings when your
steam heat ! Q shut off. Your choice
Of any in stock at 80. " price
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Oil of Cladness
Cleans, polishes. makes floors and
furniture like new. made Of . pure Vese-
table oil. Ask the DEM ana
oustrstor; per bottle. Zoc& oVS
Art Glass Domes
In many up-to-dste styles and de;
siens; most Il them sample pieces and
only one Il . kind; some gss. others
electric, reg. $3.50 .o.An
70 S79.O 90. .. ~ to$4V
Heavy Sheet Linoleums
Full : yards wide, new patterns;
b,;ng room measurements with you;
covers your rooms without "a.
seams; reg. Csc 81. yd.; Friday. soc
Reed Rockers
Extra large with high back and
,oomy seat; has q heavy continuous
roll iced arm and back. on a fine
quality Of white maple frame; finished
natural. brown or green. Res. an
$3.50. ..............'.,.'' ~S~~
Amphora Vases
in several quaint shapes. a q
Reg. q. Ss to &A.Oo; Friday. live
Cut Glass Nappies
einch size with handles. rich -.
cut. Reg. Csc. at............ tSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
LEADING NEW YORK
LAWYER IS SLAIN
Jos. Fettretch Victim of Liti-
CANT Who Claimed He Was
"Jobbed" in Settlement.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. July 24.-A ccusins his
victim Of ''Jobblng" him In the settlement
of a $4,000 property suit. Joseph ]. Con-
roy, q machinist. this morning shot and
killed Joseph Fettretch, senior member of
the firm Of F'ettretch &: Sevbel. and one
of the most widely known attorneys at
the New York bar. The shooting took
place In the attorneys office on the ninth
floor of the old Times building, Al Park
Row.
Mr., Fettretch, who was 6S years Of age,
died three minutes after the shooting in
the Volunteer hospital on Gold street. but
before death came he unquaIihedly iden-
uhed Conroy as the man who shot him.
Conroy himself was wounded IN the fleshy
part OF the light leg by Mormon L. Bergh,
a clerk In tho office, who in turn received
q slight wound in the hip during his
struggle with Conroy for possession OF
the latters pistol.
Tho assassin is believed by the author
tiles TO be n paranoiac.
The trouble between the two men grew
out Of litigation started by Conruy
against his sister. Mre. Lily Bergenzep.
over the family home In Brooklyn.
Conroy accused Bergh OF shooting Mr.
Fettretch, but no such idea was enter
tatned by tho police.
II had no gun," said Conruy In the hos
pital- II had a. struggle with old man
Fettretch but I didn't kill him"
The man burst into tears and went ON:
There were no cartridges In my pock-
ct. either. The police put them there.
Mr.. Fettretch held up my case a long
time and his decision, when he did make
one. was no good. My old woman's mixed
UP In IT,
Conroy made charges against a number
OF downtown lawyers, saying they were
conspiring against him and ought to be
sent to Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
FALLS 80 FEET;
LEG IS CRUSHED
BY Interna lionel News Service.

BY Internationa News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mrs. Flor
ence Massey, wife of James e. Mas
sey of the interior department, leaning
out of window and losing her balance,
p1uug ged today from the seventh floor
of her apartments to an areaway eighty
feet below, turning three .somersaults
in her descent and lives to tell her
experience,
Mrs. Massey narrowly escaped strik-
ing a fire escape, balconies, awnings,
apparatus on each floor and landed in
the areaway in sitting posture. Her
right leg was crushed,
Drs. Nea! Graham and Charles
Wheatley. who attended Mrs. Massey,
believe she will live
Mrs. Massey, describing ber fall,
said:
"I leaned out TO pin handkerchief
on the awning and my feet slipped on
the smooth floor 7 pitched forward
and turned completely over. I grabbed
for the life chain and caught il for 4
fraction of second. could not hold
on / think ] turned over three times.
do not remember striking the ground. !
IL seemed 1t was going up to meet
me.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
STANLEY REPORT IS
READY FOR DELIVERY
Chairman of Committee Bows
to Wishes of His Colleagues
After Struggle.
ional News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, July 2&-Reduced to
a bare finding Of facts, the Stanley steel
report was completed tonight and signed
by the fve Democratic members OF the
committee. 1t will be released within a
few days by the committee
In addition to the matters already made
public the report will discuss the evil
dent purpose OF the steel trust to excuse
It's acts because OF the conflict in inter-
preting the Sherman antitrust law.
Yielding to the wishes OF his coll
leagues, Chairman Stanley has stripped
his original report OF much OF Its argu-
meDtative and discoursive features and
has brought 1t to a bare analysis OF the
facts as disclosed by the evidence
Tho development of these facts and a
discussion OF the evidence in detail liz
proposed by Mr.. Stanley when he makes
his speech presenting his report to the
house. Mr.. Stanley promises to strike
from the shoulder then to make the at
tacks on the conduct Of individuals who
have figured In the Investigation OF the
steel trust, which the Judgment OF his
Democratic colleagues has prevented him
from Incorporating In his report,
The committee today completed It's final
draft Of the labor chapter OF the report.
which was prepared by Representative
Boil. This is short. but it 10 considered
one OF tho most important in the entire
report, rs 1t deals with the details OF
the steel trusts puan Of controlling It's
workmcn through n cooperative sysem Of
saving and a favored plan OF stock dis
trtbution- Special attention Will oe called
to tho trust company stores. where lta
workmen arc forced to deal and which
have YIELDED annual dividends to the
trush running from 100 to 600 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
MANUFACTURERS Of
SHOES PLAN TRUST
Firm of Which Louis D. Bran
deis Is Head Said to Favor
the Combine.
BY international News Service.


BOSTON, July 2A.-A shoe manufac-
manufacturers of the east, will soon be
an accomplished fact. II is proposed 10
consolidate into one company. under the
title Of the American Standard Shoe com
pany, with a capital of So0,000. 900 a
strong group OF the eastern manufacturers
selected from the most successful manu-
facturers OF New England and New York.
The scheme TO effect such a consolida-
tion has been under consideration for
some time by some OF the largest houses
in the trade and is favored by men who
are recognized throughout New England
as leaders in the industry.
The proposed consolidation has tho in
dorsement OF the firm of Brsndeis. Dun
bar & Nutter, the senior partner of which
is Louis D. Brandeis, we'll known as the
legal representative OF several of the
most successful shoe manufacturers in
New England
The consolidation proposed will cover
not only tine shoe manufacturing inter
csts, but il will also bring within its
scope other allied industries, such as
Leader. tho manufacturer of geenral sup
plies and lasts. IT is also proposed 10
control the avenues of distribution to the
jobhers and retailers OF the United States.
In the department Of manufacture the
proposed consolidation according to It's
known plans, will include approximately
fifty factories OF varying capacity scat
tered In twenty six cities in four states
now operated under individual compa-
MES.
A cash working capital OF approximately
$50, 900. 900 will be necessary for the Wig
orous operation OF the consolidated COM
pany,
1t is proposed to include in the consoIi-
dalton only small percentage OF 900 or
more factories located In the east and to
bring into 1t only those manufacturers
who are recognized for their progressive
ness and commercial vigor and who are
possessed Of big capital and complete
equipment.
The legal phases of the proposed con-
solid datiop have been examined with coun-
sci and no impedment has been found TO
It's consummation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
FALL FROM SCENIC
CAR MAY Be FATAL
Murray Man Pitches Headlong
Into Trestlework at La
goon; Skull Fractured.

Stephen Bateman, % years of age, son
OF Mrs. Mary Bateman. widow living
in Murray, was dangerously II not ia
tally injured when he fell from speed
ing car of the scenic railway at Lagoon
and hung suspended in the trestle work
twenty-five feet above the ground at
1880 o'clock last evening. After an eX-
animation at the Groves L. D. S. hos
pital last night, Drs. S. c, Baldwin and
j. F. Sharp reported that the base of
tho skull appeared TO be fractured OPP
Grafton was delayed until the patient re-
covered from the effects Of liquor
No one seems to know just how Bate
man came to fall. though three friends
were In tho car with him. In tho
front seat were Thomas Gibbs and Far
rel StauTer. while In the back seat with
Bateman was Nephi Jacobsen. All are
from Murray and Of about the same age
as Bateman.
When asked rs to how his friend came
to pitch from the car, Jacobsen became
indignant and declared that he would
not say what he knew about 1t until he
saw whether Bateman recovered or not
"Did you see him fall, and was he
standing up at the tlme7" was asked
''I have nothing to say about It until
see whether Steve pulls through or
not"
Ibid anybody see how he came to fall
out of the carr he WIS further uues-
toned.
''No. nobody knows how it happened
excepting us who were in the car, and
we are not talking now"
Then You do know how he came to
faII?"
mo, 1 don't. 1 won't say anything
about it,"
Jacobsen and his companions went TO
the l.. y. S. hospital to learn the extent
OF Bateman's injuries and later departed
for Murray to carry the news TO tho
young mans mother
Gibbs said lie WAS facing forward
whom his friend fell out and heard one
Of his companions say, There goes Bate
man" He turned round and saw Bate
man hanging In the trcstle work.
Bystanders gay that Bateman stood up.
attempted TO stand UP. just before he
fell Dr. Baldwin was at the resort and
accompanied the injured man to the city
and TO the hospital. Ratcman had not
recovered consciousness up to a late
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
WHITE SLAYER is
GIVEN THE LIMIT
New York Bartender to Serve 10
to 90 Years in Prison and
Pay $4,000 Fine.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The limit Of
the law in fine and imprisonment was
given to white SLAYER in the court
Of general sessions today by Judge
y Sullivan, who scored the prisoner be-
fore an approving crowd
Joseph Milton, 35 years old, bar
tender, stood up to receive what VIII
very likely work out to thirty. three
year sentence In Sing Sing. He waa
sentenced 70 term of from ten to
twenty years IN Sing Sing and fine
of $4,000, which at the usual rate means
about thirteen years.
Milton was convicted Of selling into
slavery 20-year-old. Annie Iiener,
an Immigrant, whom he found in an
employment agency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
ERB TALKS OF
MOFFAT ROAD
Acknowledges Offer TO Reorgan-
ize the Company and Thinks
1t Will Be Accepted.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 60 The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 24.--Newnan Erb,
president Of tho Minneapolis & St Louis
railroad and chairman OF the Pere Mar
quotte railroad. announced today that he
and his associates havo made an ofrer
to reflnance and reorganize the Denver,
Northwestern Pacific Railroad COM
peny.
and several Of my associates have
made an offer to reorganize md re-
finance the Moffat road said Mr. Erb.
but do not know whether the offer
will be accepted. nor will I known until
after the committee and others interested
in tho Mofrat road return to this city.
Judging from kilograms which / have
received, however, ! am inclined to be-
lieve that our offer will be accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Earthquake in Ecuador.

GUATAQUIL. Ecuador. July 24.-The
heaviest earthquake shock felt for many
yenrs occurred here mt a IN, today. II
caused a great panic among the lnhabl-
tants, most Of whom left their homes and
rushed TO the open spaces. No material
damage has been report ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
INES FLOODED;
| CROPS DAMAGED

Pa, July 24.--For the
'nd time since last Sunday the
''ourg district was flooded today by
'oi the heaviest rains in years. In
tnan SIX hours the precipitation
nearly three inches. Ia the bor-
es adjoining the city hall small
'eans are out OF their banks.
'1e torrents have crippled transpor-
toontiaued on Page Thrce,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 2i.-Empire, Mrs
T. a. Reynard: Great Northern. II. L.
Sloan. Mrs. Fl. l.. Sloan Hoffman, J, W.
Afford and wife; Martinique, l.. 2.
Shearn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Floats Show Conditions
That Trail-Blazers En-
countered; Also Dem
onstrate Ideal Sur
roundings That Come
With States Develop
ment.

rNTERDST censered in the historical
floats. each illustrating chapter In
the story of Utah, and so well was
Il the entire affair arranged that the
very atmosphere became surcharged
with the thrilling, though somber, ro-
nance Of those ancient days. After this
division OF the pageant came the Indus
trial floats, telling quito another story
though none the less remarkable or In
teresting. furnishing as they did a strik-
ing contrast between the crudities OF
pioneer Ilfe and the splendid industrial
civilization Of the present. A score OF
prominent business houses, representa-
tive of the more important walks OF in
dustry, entered floats.
Impressive Parade.
H. NJ, II. Bund was marshal Of the
day and his aides were Wesley E. King,
Dewitt Foster and William P. Gillespie.
The parade was led by a platoon of
police, followed by the marshal and his
aides, city and state officials and Mont
gonery's band. Then came the auto
mobiles containing the real pioneers OF
lS47, or as many as could be gathered
Edwin Petit, J. ]. Woodruff, J. u,
Eldredge. Sr-. Mrs. Naonla Hawk. W. c.
A. Smoot, n. c. Murdock, F.. Eldredge.
Henry j. Horn, Hyrum BcnnIon. Ange-
line Spencer. II. T. Spencer, Ann Cannon
Woodbury., C. L. Sessions, May Leon
Spencer Chambers, Azariah Smith. AdelIa
NJ. HoagIand. Louisa n. Decker. Sarah
]. Rich Miller. Abigail Baker Matthews.
Eliza beth Irvine Murphy. John Neff.
James Lawson, Amos II. Neff. John II.
Woodbury., Mary A. Riser Hayes, Har-
rison Sperry, Mrs, T, ]. Cherry Brandon.
Rebecca n. Cherry Porter, Anna Eliza
Hunter Rich, Sophronis Turnbow Carter.
Horace Drake. J. ]. Cherry. l.. A. Huff
faker, John III. Dewey. Joseph Moesser.
Samuel L. Ensign. r. B. Ensign, E. NJ.
" ener Sr., Emily 3. Weller, Mary Jane
Jensen Hansen. Caroline Harris, A. NJ
stoddard and Mary A. Lennon Picker
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
TINS CAUGHT
IKE RATS IN TRAP
Telephone Operator
icks to Her Post in
ice of Almost Certain
eath and Warns Peo-
8 of Little Town to
Elk Safety in Flight.

Pa, July z5-Ceught
Hike rats IN n trap when water
rushed into the manway Of Su-
"A perba No mines at Evans sta
lion. three miles north Of Union
this afternoon, following a cloud
thirteen men were drowned and
seven escaped after q most har-
3 experience, The men were
ed about 1000 feet from the mouth
J mine, their only avenue Of escape.
h majority Of the Victims had large
es and about thirty children are
ed OF their bread winners. The
who escaped were forced to half
and half WALK to the pit mouth
81 water ranging In depth from
waists to their. neclss. The MAORI
the miners who escaped were
ed down by tim bers that were sent
the mine with great velocity In
aging current. Several men were
/. carried back in the mine to cer-
Heath when rescued by their COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Handcart Brigade.

Immediately behind the pioneers came
another section OF automobiles bearing
members OF the handcart parties Of 1855
and subsequent years. Notable among
them were John Y. Smith. Mrs, Hannah
Lapish. Mrs Elysia Arnold. Mrs. Eliza
both Armstrong, Andrew Smith, Sr-,
Alexander Burt, James Jensen. Thomas
Dobson. John Barlow, Walter c. Brown.
Sanh ", Swift, Elizabeth Spencer, Ed
win Goble, Annie Free, Alice w. Strong,
Sarah Ann Clayton, Mrs, Sarah Bees
ley, Mrs. Lethia Lindsey and Mrs. Han
nah Saunders.
Trampins in the dust of the strange
machines, like cap,ivos In a Roman tri-
umph, walked thirty Indians, their faces
act In seeming stolid indifference 10 the
spectacle OF which they formed part
They came from the Washable village In
Idaho Grim reminders OF an age that
has flown. last vestiges OF a race whose
effacement from the land began with
the coming of these very white men at
whose heels they followed, passive par
takers in h celebration that marked but
the triumph OF their conquerors. they
trudged silently on In the dust. stalwart
bucks, heavy plodding squaws and shy
little children
Chief in Line of March.
Among them was chieftalD. once of
power and influence In the land and with
a name that kept harmony with the
everlasting hills. the flashing waters and
deeds or bravery. but now desenerated
into plain Jim Brown. He walked with
the others in the prosaic garb OF the
white man. redeemed only by scarf
,f many colors that adorned mis- swarthy
neck
"Jini" talks good English To those
Who penetrated his Indifferent dignity he
old of having known Brigham Young
ialf century ago. He was converted
fOnnkinuad On para TR0.l =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
eS Remain in Mine.

Was stated tonight by officials Of the
u days To clear the mine of water
until that time the bodies must re-
! la the mine. Superintendent But
ore was the first man to see the
water start in the manway- He
y the alarm and all the men on the
de rushed into the mine yelling
" Rs they went. In that manner
than half the miners were saved.
al Wives and families of the miners
drIvers In the mines when the ala rm
r4ised rushed to q large hole mad e
he rushing waters at the manhole
Threw bushes, poles and whatcv er
Its onrush- Failing In that they
Sd to the mouth Of the mine, but
! stopped by the men who guard ed
ehtrance.
mine tomorrow and everything pos
will be done TO get the bodice, The
n rose so quickly following the cloud :
{ that II practically destroyed all rail-
3 and street railways in Fayette
ts
aster Inevitable.
,thing could he done to avert the
1trophe. A dam that had been built
ma the manway a day o. two ago
hn - -, .el,., n
and the waters rushed Into the
no rapidly that the pit was filled IL
than thirty minutes.
was reported tonight that three men
lost thelr lives In Lemont No. 2 mine
ne II. c. Frick Coke company, about
NE mile from Superba mines. Abou,
men were caught In the flood there
all escaped except three, who are
ceounted for.
1e OF the survivors. Andy MacHak
y he realized that water was rushinr
9th such rapidity as TO food the en-
mine, cut a wagon that was at.
led to the cars Of coal and wbr,
ring on the chains was drawn To safe.
by two mules
nother man, John Rapko, who wa,
g a lamp by William Smith, one n,
drlyers. in order that both could hav.
way lighted. Immediately disap
ed with the lamp. forcing Smith n
Z his way out in darkness.
is reported that several pther me,
perished In the mine, but Officials
re that the complete list Is onl,
+een. Thirteen cheeks were left OF
Sneckooard and the officials esumat,
lnHs IN this MANNER nIthourh thnr
Pcrslstent rumors that the death lis
redch sixteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Chief i'll Line of March.

Continued ON Page Two.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Many interested readers watch
the Wants to De abreast Of the
times and keep posted regarding
opportunities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Continued on Page Thyee,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

lVontinued on Page Throe,)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Plaintiff

Benjamin F. Estes aud
Ada Estes. his wife, J. Cy
Smith and Millie R. Smith
his wife, Eliza j. Webb and
I. S. Townsend Creamery
Company, a corporation,
Defendants.