davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SEEKS VALUE Of
SUICIDE s ESTATE
Brother of J. w. Skinner Ar
rives TO Take Charge Of
Business Affairs.

Isaac skinner. a well-known business
man OF Bloomington, H., arrived in this
city yesterday TO look after the estate
Of his brother. j. w. skinner who tool;
his own life AT his offices in the Cont
mental bank building last Saturday night
Discussing the tragic death Of his broth
er yesterday Nh. Skinner suid:
can conceive OF no reason for my
brother taking his own HE except
that have understood since / came
here tliis time that hc was suffering
WIN WITH stomach trouble. which caused
him great pain at times, Myself and
wife were here few years ago on
visit to my brother and at that
tine he was in the best OF spirits. He
future OF Salt Lake CITY and was
optimistic in both his letters and his
conversation. He also was doing
fairly well-hnd money enough In the
bank TO last him for some time with
his economical methods of llving-and
aside from that was doing n good
business In real estate. have had
his body prepared for burial and Will
take IL back 10 Stanford, H.
Mr.. skinner left three brothers and
sister. The brothers are Isaac Skinner
pennsyiyenia. and d. NJ. Skinner Of
ella Campbell OF Bloomington, H.
S, p. Armstrong, the attorney, who was
n close friend of Mr.. Skinner for years
and who is now in charge OF his estate
by virtue OF a note left by Mr.. Skinner,
in which Mr.. Armstrong was asked to
look after his affairs In the event that
anything happened TO him. is busily en-
gagged In seeking information as TO his
holdings. 1t has been learned that Mr.
Skinner had $4,000 in cash in Mccormick 8
bank and other personal property.
1t has not yet been learned what real
estate Mr.. Skinner owned In this city
as he was In the habit Of putting much
Of his property in the names OF his
friends 1t Is known that he had an In
terest In coal lands near Crested Butte
Colo, but the extent of the lands nor
the value have not been ascertained.
Mr.. SINNERS body has been prepared
for shipment by Joseph William Taylor
and will probably be sent east Thursday
Friends desiring to view the body may
do so ut any time before shipment
Attorney 6, P. Armstrong. discussing
the death OF Mr., Skinner yesterday. eX-
pressed the belief that he killed himself
because OF an incurable stomach trouble
Mr.. Armstrong also said that Mr.. Skin
ner was greatly grieved and depressed
over the sudden death OF J.. l.. Terry
and did not seem to be himself after that
tragic event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
JUDGE MINER DIES
At ACE Of 81 YEARS
WeIl-known Jurist of State
Active in Business
Affairs.

Judge Aurelius Miner Of the Utah Bar
association died yesterday afternoon at
3:20 o'clock at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Seth Stone, 11i1 East Fifth South
street, Of general debility, He was 81
years of age and was born January IL.
1892, at Woodbury.. Conn.
Judge Miner was g. graduate of the
State and National college Of New York
and was admitted to practice before the
supreme court OF Ohio January 10. 1853,
He came to Utah in 1854 and was ad~
mitted to practice In the United states
supreme court for the territory OF Utah
ton Of magistrate for Salt Lake City
and county for a number OF years, was
for about eight years prosecuting attor-
ney for Salt Lake county: he was deputy
attorney general for Utah territory for
one term and for three years was chief
deputy United States district attorney
for Utah.
In former years Judge Miner was
tile and mining interests Of the state,
He was one OF the incorporators OF the
e. c. NJ. l, and was a director in tina |
company. as well as in many other con-
Germs.
He became identified with the Mormon
church shortly after he came To Titan
and later went on, TWO missions to
Europe for the church and was engaged
part OF the time in Europe in editing the
"Milennial Star"
Judge Miner had two wives. one OF
them, Annie e. Adams. having died less
than q month ago; Laura NJ. Hyde. his
other wife, has been dead FOR several
years, EIe is survived by four sons and
eight daughters They are; DR.. d. Q.
Miner OF Neph. Mrs John Mcdonald.
Mrs. w T. Fentou Frederick W. Miner,
Mrs. Seth Stone. Mrs. p, Il. Siusser,
Attorney L. A. Miner. Miss Rhea Miner
and James A Miner. all of Salt Lake
Mrs. 4. II. Thompson and Mrs. j. E.
Shepard of Logan, and Mrs. Swan T,
Olsen of ogden.
Funeral services VIII pc held AT the
Twelfth Thirteenth ward meeting house
Thursday afternoon at . n'clOCk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
POSTPONES MEETING
Chairman George A. Snow Officially
Announces That Session for 1918
Has Been Abandoned

There will be no meeting OF the Ma.
tional Irrigation congress this year. 1t
was. announced week ago that it was
probable that no meeting would be
held, but it was not until Yesterday
that George A, Snow, chairman of the
board of governors Of the. congress,
made definite announcement, At the
meeting here last year, Phoenix, Ariz.,
was chosen as the next meeting place,
but that city was unable to make the
necessary guarantee, and it was an
nounced that the congress would not
go there, Several other cities i'm
mediately began to firt with the
proposition, but they also were unable
to give the necessary guarantee, and
the meeting has now been definitely
called off until 1914. 1t is understood
that Salt Lake City will endeavor to
secure this meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
"HIGH SCHOOL DAY"
TO BE TOMORROW
Big Parade Will Be Feature Of New
Holiday Established by Students
Congress.

4 new holiday has been set aside
at the Salt Lake high school, To
morrow there will he short periods in
the morning and as soon as the six
periods are over the parade will start
The plan of having a high school day
was suggested in congress and APP
proved by the Gear" on the condi
tion that the majority Of the students
would support the plan. The l.. D. S.
has Founders day and the university
has "U'' day. The parade will start
about noon and march through the
business district! The girls Will wear
special costumes of red and black and
ride in autos. The boys will wear the
school colors aud march behind the
autos,
Friday will also be d half holiday.
The regular Governor s day exercises
will be held in the afternoon The
cadet battalion will go through ma
neuvers in full dress uniform and then
give several calisthenic exercises. There
will also be several fancy dances by
the girls classes. This will end the
cadet work for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CITY AND VICINITY

NiEssr' BY Haward shed Sil on. rsaa at TIE i:i5
o'clock this afternoon in the Museum
building assembly hall on the Univer-
vited TO hear the reading and also to
hear. at the same time tomorrow after
noon and In the same hall. Miss Alberta
McCann read MARY Magdalen.' by
Matterllnck.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH of
The Mormon church, who has been in
Snowvilie. Box Elder county. for the
last week and his first counsellor, FL
iting In Ephraim, Sanpete county. have
returned TO Salt Lake City.
BURGLARY in the second degree 10
charged against II. Back in compla int
day. Back Is alleged to have entered
room in the American house, IS CONNER
cial street. with intent to steal.
DAVID c. DUNBAR has purcha sed
the handsome bungalow OF r. M. West
at 1l72 Second avenue, and will be at
consideration was $4,000.
TO COLLECT $4,000 alleged 10 be due
on promissory note. The Salt Lake
Hardware company Yesterday filed suit
In the district court against J. D. SullI-
van
APPLICATION WAS filed with the
state engineer Yesterday by Albert r
Mathis Of New Harmony for five second
feet of water from Ash Creek. Wash
lnRton county.
MAUDE MECHAM MCINTOSH filed
suit In the district court Yesterday for
divorce from Charles j. Mcintosh. alleg-
Ing desertton and failure TO provide
A COMPLAINT was issued by the
county attorney Yesterday charging Gil
bert c. Robinson With neglect OF his
wife
J. z. OORMAN, chief of the dairy d.
vision of the local bureau OF animal in
tended trip to the Pacific coast.
THE STATE conservat tion commits
sion will meet tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock In their offices In the Felt build
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PYTHIAN SISTERS IN
GRAND LODGE SESSION
Leaders Of Order In Utah Hold Two
Day Annual Convention in
Salt Lake,

The sixth annual convention Of
Grand Temple Pythian Sisters of the
grand jurisdiction of Utah was called
to order by Grand CHIEF Mary Holman
of Salt Lake yesterday morning at the
knights of Pythias hall at 10 o. clock
The convention will continue today.
The following grand officers represent
ing their respective districts were pres
ent:
Salt Lake-Minnie Golf, representa-.
tive; Alice Reitz, grand trustee, and
Bell Langstroff, Ruth Norton, Sarah
Canning, Marie shannon, Lottie Buck,
Ellen Carey and Lottie c.. Kloutz.
Ogden-Tonis Ritter, past grand
chief; Evelyn Glassman,. grand NJ. of
r. and c., and Lucy B. Watson, Lucy
Hody, Jean Watson, Hanna Eckland,
Mrs. Kline and Zena Staples.
Provo-Myrtle NJ Blumintha, past
grand chief; Dolly Blumintha, man
ager; Mrs. Boardman, representative,
Park City-Carrie Hodgson, Emily
Kemp and Lucille Adams.
Eureka-Celle Bacon, Marie Gurley,
Mrs. Evers, Minnie Wilson and Nina
Underwood.
sandy-Sadie Cushing, Josephine
Johnson and Mile Hewlett.
Tooele-Mrs, A. G. Bonetta, Mrs w.
s. Marks, Maggie Pickle, May Reese
and Wand Dykman.
The entire delegation formed a thea
ter party and attended the perform
ance at the Empress theater last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
MINISTER'S GUESTS
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Union Outdoor Services Are Proposed
for Summer Season at
Meeting.

The Ministerial association Of Salt
Lake, Including nearly all the ministers
% the city and their wives. were given
"a banquet last night az the First Pres
bylerian church by the Ladies Aid go
ciety OF that church Many toasts were
given during the evening. and the gem
cIsl spirit OF The occasion was one OF
sociabillty. Rev. Frank O. Leonar rd
chairman OF the association. presided as
POSTMASTER and introduced DR. II j.
talbot. superintendent of missions for
me state of Utah, as the first speaker
of the evening.
in the course OF his remarks DR. Tail
bot spoke on "Reminiscences Of Expert
cnces In Utah. The Ministry as a Pro-
iession. The Importance Of Exercising
Courage In Christian Work" and he
touched generally on the spirit OF unity
DR.. r. NJ. Stevenson. acting pastor OF
me me FIRST Presbyterian church. spoke on
Try" DR.. G. w. Martin OF Manti brought
greetings from his community. The Rev
&. K. Mel Of the Christian church. spoke
upon The Importance OF Unity in Chris
Marks Episcopal cathedral spoke OF the
work OF the Episcopal church throughout
ihe state. and emphasized the things
vital To a total conception Of Christ and
the Importance of cultYatng a spirit
OF prayer for unity.
The Rev. y. a. SiInpkn. pastor OF
Inlilps congregational church, in his re-
marks referred TO the plans now pro-
posed for the union services in Liberty
park this summer. and plead for a large
representation. Il is planned to hold
union services in Liberty park each
Sunday afternoon from Juno 10 10 Au-
gust 81. inclusive. General Secretary
Edward G.. Carter OF the V NJ c. A.
gave his Impressions regarding the needs
along the lire OF Christian work and OF
eyangelist!c meetings. For the purpose
of arranging a similar occasion In the
near future. n committee consisting OF
the Rev. Mr.. Leonard the Rev Mr. Mel
aud the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was appointed
in closing vote of thanks was extended
Cr. Stevenson and the ladies OF the
First Presbyterian church for prepa ring
the banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PRELIMINARY HEARING
is GIVEN CLEMENTS

The preliminary hearing OF Thomas
Clements on charge of flrst-degree
murder for the ahoot!nG OF II. f., Ruther-
ford In A Richards street rooming house.
April Is, was resumed before Justice r.
81 Bishop yesterday. Two witnesses
were examined. They were Il. T. Allen
and woman known TO the police as
Vie" Condie, who gave her name as
Mrs. Allen.
Both Allen and the woman testified
that Clements and Rutherford were In
their room at the New Richards hotel
on April 10. and that Clements was In
their room on April 16. Both testified
that the two men were In the room Of
Rose Harmon on April 16. shortly be-
fore the shooting. and that they were
nuarreling. Nothing OF startling na :
ture was developed during the taking OF
Testimony yesterday. The case was con-
tinued until Nav II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
MASONS AT REUN|
AND BIG INIT
Prominent Thirty-third Den
bers of Order Are In a.
tendance.

The first session Of the Il
reunion of the Scottish Bite 4
WAS held yesterday at the M1z
pie, at meetings In the foreno
noon and evening. More than
second degree Masons living i1
fifty from outside cities are
the ln!tia ton, Ten .thirty-f1
Masons, the greatest number
at any one time, are in atf6n
The work yesterday consisI|
initiation OF the class of ninet|
degrees ranging from the TN
fifteenth and known as the
degrees. Today the fifteenth 4
ninth degrees. known as the 4
and Philosophical degrees will
and tomorrow the thirtleth.
and thirty-second degrees win
Following the initiation OF the
morrow night there Will be a n
which James %. Richardson,
grand commander of this ~
Will he the principal speaker
The hirty-third-degree Mad
tendance are: James D. Richar
ereign grand nder, VI
y, c.; Frank NJ. Foote, soveroI'
tor general FOR Utah and w
Evanston, Wyo.: f. c. SchY1[
Greenewald, c. w. Morse. 3.
II. \. Mavo and j. g. brow
Lake. ]. RI. Boyd. Cheyenne.
Malone, Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PROMINENT LOCAL,
CONTRACTOR DIES

George W. Spokes. 40 years OF age.
a prominent local contractor. died at
t;io o'clock last night at his home, 123
East Fifth South street. Mr. Spokes
had suffered III health for several years.
Numerous operations for his relief were
performed. the last about three months
ago.
Mr.. Spokes had been In salt Lake
City for about fifteen years. coming
from Birmingham. England. He was
well known 10 missionaries there. and
this, il is said. was largely responsible
for his making Salt Lake his home,
Besides his wife Mrs. Effe Speers
Spokes, he is survived by his mother
and four sisters.
Funeral services VIII be held at .
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Tenth
ward chapel Burial will be in the CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ADA DWYER WILL BE
SEEN HERE in STOCK
Daughter OF Salt Lake Family to Be
Here for Production of "The
Deep PURPLE

Miss Ada Dwyer, ono of Salt Lakes
most gifted daughters on the American
stage. is to come to Salt Lake soon and
play FOR time In stock, according to an
interview in last Sundays Chicago Trib-
une. Miss Dwyer is starring in "Thc
Money Moon" In Chicago at the present
time.
Miss Dwyer spoke enthusiastically OF
her contemplated visit In her home town
She viii be here, she said. in the presen-
tat!on OF The Deep Purple" which Is to
be given by the Utah Theater company
MISS Dwyer was in the original cast OF
the poduction. which was the most sue
cessful play OF a recent season In the
Windy city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
UNIVERSITY ANNUA
TO BE PUT ON
THE Utonian'' Expected u
Some Agreeable Surprsae
Students Of State 8cho1

The Utonian, the college 4
the University of Utah, viii b
for the first time at the y
from $50 a. m. until . P.
Editor Lloyd Wooley has kop|
the features of the book q
secret, and hopes that the ~
ideas which he will offer the
will come as a pleasant surpr
book, OF course. will follow t
plan Of relating all the eeti'
the past year. but the side
the editor declares, will pe
unique.
To those who did not man
posit required by the editor
the wear, indicating their tn5|
buying one of the books. tn2
the Utoniap today will De q
who bought the so cent coqp
in the fall will get the BOOK
coupon and an additional 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
COMMENCEMENT FOR
JORDAN IS ARRANGED

The Jordan high school Will hold COM
mencement exercises In tine Latter da y
Saints chapel at Sandy tomorrow even
Ing. beginning at g o'clock. An extensive
and interesting programme has been ar
ranged. The graduates are as follows:
Alien Bateman. Ernest Greenwood. Will
burn Goff. Anna Anderson, Agnes F'itz-
gerald. Joseph M!llerberg. Oscar Peter
son, benjamin Nnkes. Thomas Richards.
Otto Wins. William Richards, Olive
Despair Ada Farrer. Edison Denny,
Harold Moore. Milton Peterson. Mark
Gardner. Printess Fitzgerald. Margaret
Bowen. Mamie Malmstron. Hazel Malm-
stron: Bingham high school. John Leon
ard Porter. Frank Ernest Dean. Zanella
Klopenstine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
No Infringement.

The attorney holes that Il would not
infringe the law provided suitable con-
tract specifying how much work shall be
drawn UP. His opinion on this point fol-
lows:
Thursday morning the city is to act
on the water Improvement question and
in View OF the city attorneys opinion il
IS highly probable that fully S25. 900 will
be withdrawn from the curb and gutter
appropriation and reapproprlated for the
prosecution Of the reservoir projects on
the lakes at the head OF Big Cottonwood
canyon.
II is planned TO begin work on the
dams not later than June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
FUNERAL OF ANTI
Petersen ARR
Impressive Music,
gramme to Feature
Tribute to Music

WIN services featured ~
harmonIes chat he loved d.
winch he devoted hIs nr,t..
OF friends will ray trIbuta
ory ana the body of An,..
VIII bc laid 1T rest toda,,
monies. winch viii be ms<,
most elaborate musical nr,-'
any funeral vet held I'm M.
The services. which w,ii
OF Anton Lund OF the Sirs,
of the Mormon church. w,i1
The assembly hall al o'clc't
ernacle choir. all membera ~
requested by CoDductor ST.
present, will sing the opew,I
ing numbers. with j. ! Nrfn-
organ and the Salt Ink ~
orchestra VIII play "Asaes n.
Grieg. and lianGel's Largo. g.
IL VIII sing "Jesu. Jesu.
SNevin), and Mrs. Morn
browning VIII sing "ResIeus['
Hona). a band OF 100 piec1.
llallows college band and fhc d.
band. Will form the escort Ia.
HllCE TIC SERVICES.
Besides President Lund. r b
the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen ana
Ter VIII pay tribute to the g.
the noted musician. Tia
Choral society, selected "A
tettc and the maysed band
selections al the grave In Clfr
where the KNIGHTS of Pythie4
duct a ritualistic service, un1 4.
rection OF Rocky Mountain jo<
OF which Mr. Petersen was
member. The grand lodge az I
and the grand temple OF Pyth|.
both now In session here, fooI
and will attend the obseqiIes fl
Honorary and active pallhc.
be:
Honorary (from the Camhri..
Arthur l.. Thomas T. r. Tho
James. Harry +. Evans, Neu1I
ris, William n. Williams. 10
and w, J, Lewis.
Active-Evan Stephens, e01|
Anton Lund, Jr.. w. H. Alex1|
ton Singrey, John T, Hand. E
sign and NJ. A, Faldman.
| Friends may call at the re1
Third avenue, from IL until
today,
AS q mark OF respect to th
musician. all the Snusic stor1
city will close today from
O'Clock. in order that both n
and employees may attend ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF BARRIERS
Governor Spry Appoints Committee to
Hear Evidence Against State
Board of Examiners.

Governor William Spry yesterday ap-
pointed Matt Lyon, James Haslam and
John Is. Hardy committee of three
to investigate the charges made
against the state board Of barber ex.
aminers by the BARRIERS Protective as.
sociation. The committee will begin
its hearing Thursday afternoon at 9
O'Clock In the office of the governor
AT the hearing to be held tomorrow
the men who made the charges and
the members of the board will DO sum
moped to appear and give testimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CONSIDER FUND =
MIDLAND.

FJrty business men met. e
merciaI club last night to disc'
for raising $4,000 necessary
pletlnE the Midland tran in nsfj<-
business men eNpresseu
subscribe the money, but n pie1.
proposed To tax each auto ovn'
state / per cent of tho COST o.
A special committee, conslS
c. a. Wherry, Edgar Hilles'
ard. Roscoe BreedeD. Dr; l. ~.
r, ,A. Williams and n. ~ bef1
appointed TO act win co
three appointed from eacn ~
various committees oi the w.
club in selecting and presentlne
for raising the money, s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
WILLIAM CARROLL,
NEWS VENDOR, DIES

William Carol. 60 years Of age.
well-known newspaper vendor who had
the ScRloh hotel corner as hls stand,
died early yesterday morning at the
county hospital, Carol was an interost-
Ing character having hAen we'll educated
In the carly part of his lifc he Eeld some
responsible positions. Little is Enown of
his relatives, He came near dying sew
era weeks ago when he fell unconscious
on the street and was taken TO the po-
lice emergency hospital The body was
removed TO the undertaking establish
ment OF the Larlsin-Hull company and
funeral arrangements win i've announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
School Iasdtut|

A two-day session OF the Sun<
Tpstltute or the Methodist
i.nnrcbcs ii,Sb veil, omen this mornipa
o,niock at the First Methodlst
cbupch People OF all religious
vi,s6 to attend. Devotional &c.
ductcd by the Rev. r. 2. h
man. will open mo sessiun t6r
the day. nrtil o ciock c,,r,lI& F.
addresses pertaining 10 tIs h.
and Its work VIII De ei'e" <+
members OF the ipstituto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
briggs Gives I,ectslre

Prof. Howard r. Driggs o. ~
sity of Utah delivered an in.s'
ture In. 81. Mary's academy
afternoon. his subject a peihs
True and False" He tola o
experiences and pointed out
stories are best. but that tney
made true to truth and true p
The same time. Professor Drrs9s<
ture al the academy again u ~
tomorrow afternoon. his suoJ9
he "Thc Lyric" Parents anv
the ncad erny are invited y
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
LAND GRANTS HEARD

". NJ Raighn, receiver OF the local
United States land office. Is hearing the
complaint Of the state OF Utah against
the granting OF the mineral land appllcu-
ton OF Phillip Morgan, involving the
Eldorado and Potsi lode claims In the Vi
cinity OF Park City. The mining claim
covers a part OF school section ., town
ship 2 south. range 4 east
IL Ia the contention of the state that
the land was not known 10 be valuable
IN mineral deposits al the date when the
section was taken over for school pur-
poses The hearing will probably occupy
a part of today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
TO ERECT $4,000
APARTMENT HOUSE

Salt Lake City is soon TO have another
magnificent apartment house. The w. c.
lot on the corner OF Ninth East and
First South streets and will at once be-
GIN the erection OF a double apartment
house To cost $4,000. The houses will be
constructed OF stone and brick and will
contain six fve-room and six four-room
apartments. II Is announced by the Vis-
sing company that the structure will be
the latest thing in modern convenences
and improvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
WITNESS INTOXICATED
AND is SENT TO JAIL

Because William crittenden OF B.ng-
ham came into the city court, civil diyi-
sion, Monday morning I'm an intoxicated
condition, Judge Z. A Rogers commit
ted him TO the custody OF the sheriff.
with orders that lie be confined in the
county jail until thoroughly sobered.
Yesterday morning CfiItcnden was
brought into court by the sheriff nfter
a night in the county IAN He vas suf-
hciently contrite and rcpcntant and the
court, discharged him after his testimony
had been taken.