davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
PORCELAIN HEELS.

Porcelain heels now alnru dancing
slippers. This support s..u- "a father
lIrcdripES oI" iu view o.: TIE. ease. v.ftu
which teacIps ana other ,hiulwar,. MAY.
Joe shattered. bus. uf course. Tie. parce-
lain heel i~ specially prepared for aI.-
Gtafe strength and SurSttutiaIity
Th"S" fragile appedrius heels are In
-" Louis Quluze sIap. and ornament
back satan slippers in opera ami button
cd strap design. VIZ. the HeLt"~t of
tNfiri S"i"-. \lolst-. roses ana other
small flowers decorate IN. heel as dair-
tlly as they ds tr" aforementioned ten
cup ard thc now slippers ar. much TIE
iHd Wit. dancing aud dinner fr.t KS.
worn "hti IN 90" house. They are not
r.SN'l "r % stone pavement. and 10 Is
not Tr".thI" tat slippers with such
heels VIII h' thrown after G.partlug
hof."f Up"ners. for flying bits Of china
would u' even more d-ure.ou- f.a- -.
traditional rice. or the confetti which
rt- upit" as disagreed a trick OF get
tang INTO eyes and ears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
VACATION HOME
Conducted by Y. w. c. A. at Bethany
promises to Be Largely Patron
lied This Season.

saturday afternoon the first delega-
uon or the business women OF our city
went up to Bethany. ". Va, to the
Young Nomen's Christian Association
vacation home. where Miss Thompson
gave them a most hearty welcome.
Inc mouse Is very attractive in ap-
pearance. thoroughly home like. and
Is proving equal to all the demands
made upon H. An excellent plano.
WIN pianoplayer attachment, and a
large assortment OF records. is a
source OF constant pleasure and
amusement
The evening song service. which in
clades the reading OF a chapter in the
blole and a short prayer always fol-
lows the supper hour. The Young wo-
men assist Miss Thompson in leading
this service. and II is an inspiring
ming 10 see the young women gath
sred together Tor this service and TO
hear them sing
Already the young women have
FOUND hne place FOR wading and
swimming. while others, anxious for
more strenuous work. found they could
indulge in rowing. large crowd OF
.ne girls went on long tramp. and
came pack enthused over the beautl-
Iul ialls, woods and rocks which are
10 De found near Bethany.
INC bethany people are most hos
ptaOle. one OF the good people having
ouered the use of their tennis court 10
inc young women. The evening enter.
talnments started off with the camp
nrc ceremonial Saturday Monday
evening fudge party was given nm.
DER the direction of several of the
young women.
Many registrations are already In
ior saturday, and general good time
IS being anticipated. Register early,
so as 10 get Your reservations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

\ younz friend 81 mine who is an
nrt student came 20 see me tho other
day looking very blue and decreased
AZ hrst she insisted that there was
nothing the matter. but finally the
truth cam" ont. one Of her dearest
friends had won valuable prize in
au art contest
u Was shameful reason for having
%" blues wasn't &c. md yet typical
ono. ono of tho sadds4t facts in tho
human character. to me-. is our prone
ness t0 feel catf down az other reo.
pies eucCrEsoF 10 envy were % fever
all tho world would hr uI" SAYS %
Dutch proverb. and I'm afraid tins
cynical statement o. au too near The
truth
Show mo n man Who genuinely and
spontaneously rcIoicce in bits friend p
achievements when those outshinc his
own in the same field. and you have
shown mo one among ten thou-qud
We may school ourselves to ,xareqs
and even 90 feel some plea sure no our
friends superior achievements. but
pleasure isn't tho first instructive feel
ing Tina; ~ the average weak 300.
man being is usually "a qick sinking of
tho heart
Hand in hsuI with our envy of
other people, .ur.c.Ese r.ra au ctsu
less rrR'srwnr'r, f,rIrr ,rmriar-
cncy over others fauurre AMI weak
ncaeee
ONO ~ Tho oid Roman rhno.orh, Pc
hns written something Co the eject
that a'most ar,on. would rcf up ONT
&c bed a. midnight and cross the Tih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

pected 10 return Saturday from an
! extended trip through the East.
Charles Ihlenfeld. popular member
OF the board of education, has returned
from short vacation in Ohio.
Earl Taylor. of Chicago. is visiting
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. d. II. Taylor,
on the South Side.
VIM. Borneman. better known as
Peck" left this morning for points
down in the State.
Mrs. J. II. Devore. of the Island, who
has been i'll, is recovering nicely.
Miss Rose Cunning. who has been
spending her vacation at the Y. w c.
\. camp. in Bethany. will be on duty
at Stone a Thomas next week.
Miss Della stephen. of the suit de-
partment at Stone Il Thomas. leaves
August for short vacation. -~
Jacob Sentlinger. Jr., who repre-
sents the William Mann Paper Co, OF
Philadelphia. has been in the city for
the past two weeks. Mr.. Sentlinger
and his mother leave Sunday for
Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. to
spend few weeks They will return
Falls. q.
Miss Daisy Britt and Miss Bird Britt
Will spend their vacation az Atlantic
city and other Eastern points
Miss Mary Dinger leaves Saturday
for the Great Lakes. and will meet her
brother. Mr.. Frank Dinger. and Mrs.
NanKuron.
Joseph c. Russell. OF Petersburg,
attended the meeting Of directors OF
the West Virginia Automobile Associa-
ton yesterday
Wright Wickham. son ~ Justice OF
the Peace Walter p Wickham. re-
turned yesterday from a delightful
stay OF a week with his uncle, Clar-
ence Wickham.
Corporal William Evans. OF the u.
:. a, spent Yesterday in Bellaire. in
the interests Of the local recruiting
station
,. T.. Morris. Of Fairmont. n director
Of the West Virginia Automobile As
sociation. attended yesterdays meet
ing in this city.
Wilson Snyder. OF GAINESVILLE. o.. a
former resident Of this vicinity. spent
Monday the guest OF r. r. Keyser. OF
Elm Grove. while en- route 10 Wash
inCtOn. d. c.. for a visit with friends.
Il. -. Naylor and family left yester-
dayon an autobObile trip to Cettys-
burg and the Hampshire Club
Elmer Houch and L. Carter. OF
NellsburC. spent yesterday in this
city. on business
ID ctates Of Fashion
lat lace hounc's VII be approved for
evening gowns and are considered
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

new ian corn cure. GETS 1T" Watch
u get rid Of that corn. wsrt callu~ OBJ.
huuion IN hurry "GETS-IT Is a.
sure as time II takes two seconds q,
apply that's all No bandaugeS To -ti,.,
an fl FUSS over. No. calves 20 MAKE cufr4
sore and turn true flesh raw and red no
Ila- ter. no more knives and iaZors that
may cause blood poison no NOR. digging
a. 'orn~. Just the easiest thing In the
W"f4t - use. Your corn days ar. over.
'GETS-lT' Us guaranteed Il is SAFE.
never hurts healthy flesh
Your druggist SELL "GETS-IT- Is
cents yer hutt'e. or direct b. you wish
from J.. Lawrence * co. Chicago
sold IN Wheeling hy Eaer-S quality
Ih1rmacN. ouinn'S PharmaCy. tho John
COLI man GO. Mcl.aiu Drug store g u
Gfie~t 4 60. +. ~. RauS Drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Wheeling Girl Honored.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. b
Dunn. in BeechwOod. was the scene
Of charming affair on Friday even
ing when their daughter. Miss Jessie
entertained with lawn party in honor
o. Miss Virginia Thomas. OF Wheeling
who is the guest OF Miss Edna Van
Camp. The large veranda Of the Dunn
home was artisticaliy decorated with
ferns and all summer blossoms and
the lawn was lighted by soft japanese
lights. The evening was merrily spent
in various games and al a late hour
a delicious lunch was served Park.
ersburg Dispatch-News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Evans. OF
south York street. celebrated their
Wedding anniversary. and ~ the six
o clock dinner there were covers for
Mr. and Mrs Albert Schaifer. Mr. ami
Mrs p G.. Whitehead. Mr. and Mis-.
sam NarEuci Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Meek. Mr. aud Mrs. ElwooI Dobh..
Mr. and Mrs J. &. Lelnpr. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Jo-
Seuh EvCOff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
About People
N-Veme"t' o. individuals to anc
s'om the City.
Hotel Arrivals

FNNNNN NNFNHHNNs
Sfamm John g. Shlv West Isbor
v % % ll'.sam. Sistcrsyuic. q "a
Wooster. kouma
Grand Central o. D. Carmichael
and vie. Glen Easton. LOWS Mackin.
MON. Charleston
brunswick 40 Brown. Redwood.
o. IS White Fairmouf
NcLurr 4 % Mckinney. Uannl
bal. a g. FINLEY. pnrkcr.hurr. Wrs
D. 3 Durham. Miss Sell Burns D. A
Durham and % Is McCoy. sisters
Vile" " 50 Noriv Farmout Iosepb
g.. iiu "ll rsrkcrshurg carl g.
poWhiu " g. Willis. spencer. " ~
Hartmann and Vifr rarkersburg
Miss Emma Henry. 81 Falrmont. Is
th" quest of relatives on Fifteenth
street fur % fcw daNa
Nrs Carl Dyer and son. Rotcr'. of
ihis 'I'. ar" The quest thia week of
Miss Marion Over, 81 PITTSBURGH. 10
ilr Ni S'Ni,kl"N camp rruuuas
Mis- Etfa uoWu,r. OF this Cits. BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
steinhauser.Josenh-

Tho ongaEemeHt ~ Mr. Harry stein.
naGser. night engineer 40 the po~i-
rr". son OF Charles Sf.lnhauSar. o.
ih" Island. and Miss Clara ~ Joecth.
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gormaiu 10
s'ph. ~ 'lrclcyillc.- O has been an.
uounocd. Miss Joseph is we'll known
10 This citt. frequently visiting her
aunt. Ms Joseph Jacobs. OF Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Serve Refreshn,.rAr

Inc ChOir boys OF ST Natihcw's
church have erected tents on the Isl.
and. near BCllc Isle beach. where they
serve candy, ice cream and other dain.
ueS. They also have tents In which
ladies' can don their bathing suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

and tho following were members OF
a box party arranged for Miss Belle
Olena. Of New York Miss Helen Lutz.
Miss Helen South. Miss Belle Olean.
Mr.. Warren Otte. Mr. Elmer Welty.
Mr.. BERNARD Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Ice Cream Social.

The young ladies' OF the Sacred
Heart church will give an ice cream
social Wednesday. between ? and 4
O'Clock on Coal stree The public is
cordially invited 20 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
Dinner Dance

TIL" Country Club management ia
making elaborate arrangements for
one Of their forinichtly dinner dances
which viii be- held on Thursday even
Ing and ~" Twilight Club will also
banquet at the club that evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
SAUCES TOR DESSERTS.

CThess recipes are from the notebook
n Oscar Tschirky. for many years head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Ih" following aro member of %
rTrif which hHe camprd 10 Obj.
JACK i'I- Fishing Camp Tor
f"F weeks lT and Mrs GrpIi
ilHl and Mr. Thomas Butcher Mr.
ard STR Charles K'nlpr and children.
Nr and Mrs Elmer No1rio ana chu
drrn Miss Helen SEQ MI uarar.f
.l.utlu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

An English care OF separation Is rec
Gded where the wife also waived ALI
Eony. stipulating only that she should
hot he disturbed In the use OF n room
IN a house owned by her husband. where
the had q machine and earned her living
- reamstress This was also Inserted
n the separation papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

An antisuffraEe paper has this year
given. by Its own count. as much space
70 English militancy as to the whole
story OF suffrage work In the United
States. and six times much space TO
English militancy as Go English cOnsti-
tnuonal efforts to get the suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Dir william Csler. !n a r~c-u: lecture
" Johns Hopkins training school. named
The seven virtues az tho nurse. Tact.
kithouJ which no woman Fan b. success
ml and acr chief protection IN the mo
phnniSm os life. tldine~S. l. being the
primary duty OF Il woman TO look well.
tcitUrnlty. which should he cultivated
~ xi:t. sympathy. Eeutlene-s. the
brthriaht OF nurse. cfeerfulness and
flnrity, the last and greatest of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

number Of theatre PARTIES vrra
given 90 thr Court Thratr, Tu..fl
evening 20 witness Vino Feather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Frau Emma GiehrI. Of Munich. daugh-
str OF former Isavsrian finance minis
ter. has just celebrated remarkable
Jubilee. For fifty years she has not left
Ter sick bed. and TO forget her suffer
ingc and to give pleasure to other people
Oh" has. during this period. written
tories OF mystery and educational
works. Her bokS -or women and in"alids
iorn quite 4 library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

People ought TO visit Tn. Democratic
CTuh whom I'm Seattle. writes Mrs. Anna
3 stewart. Rnt Learn a lesson about tho
kspcct men have for women who vote
Women arc accorded the highest honnrs
here are appealed to FOR opinions. re
tpectfullr heard. and consulted upon "a;
nomentous questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

ID ctates OF Fashion
Flaf lace touucrg VIII be- approved for
evening gowns and are considered
smarter than the gannier Effects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
:GETS-IT" the Only Thing for
Coms!

The Corn Cure n New Plan-Gets
Every Corn Quick and Suro.
Nou'v" tried lot ~ things for coruS.
hut youV" sun got them. Try The new.
sure. gu OK EASY. painless way the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

Slice one gallon of green tomatoes
and six large onions: Put into gran
tie kettle with one quart of vinegar,
one heaping cup of brown sugar,
tablespoon each of salt, black pepper
and mustard seed, half teaspoon each
of ground allspiee and cloves. Stew
altogether until tomatoes look clear
and are tender. Put in glass jars and
seal while hot. , -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

loss Of which would mean the loss of
$4,000 for our city house." Lisle
Devon explained to Elsa.
Business kept him in Wharton for
a week. Naturally he saw Elsa again.
He bought Nettie great handsome
doll as reward. He told Elsa that
only for her he might never have re-
covered the precious papers.
Secretly he paid off the mortgage
to old Silas Bounderly. Then one
eventful evening he came to the
Dunbar home with a vital question
on his lips.
Would Elsa allow him to buy all
her hats, picture hats included, for
the rest of her life?
And Elsa answered blushingly:
eyes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

Mike (going down Iadder)-HouId
on, Pat Don't yez come on the lad
der till Dim down. It's old and
cracked. Pat (getting on)-Arra, be
,aisy. 1t would sarve tn boss right to
have to buy new one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

-O-O-
THE WORLD WANTS THIS MAI
BY Berton BraIey.
We seek him everywhere
Amid the throng.
We've sought him here and there
And sought him long;
Hoping among the mob
He'll chance to dwell
The man who knows his job
And does it well!
We know of labor's woes,
Nor hold them light,
But ali, the man who knows
His business-right!
Workman, or cop, or clerk
He makes hit,
The man who knows his work
And tends to it,
The world has constant use
For men like this,
Who's works not fast and loos
And hit or miss.
1t seeks, with heart athrob,
Where he may dwell
The man who knows his job
And does it we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SODALITY PARTY
is A BIG SUCCESS
Annual Event Held in Odeon Which Is
Attractively Decorated for
Dance.

The annual dancing party of the
Young Ladies sodality of St Mary IS
cathedral, which was held in the Odeon
last evening was the usual delightful
affair. A large number of dancers
made merry as the guests Of the young
women. Prominent society matrons OF
the city were the patronesses and added
dignity and charm to the occasion.
The ballroom was unusually pretty.
being decorated especially for the occa.
sion by the socialists The reception
rooms, on the lower floor, were espe-
cially attractive. The guests were re-
ceived there by a committee of the
young ladies.
An excellent dance programme was
enjoyed by the young people and many
of the elderly patrons who still enjoy
dancing. The four coy corners were
elaborately decorated with handsome
Navajo rugs. Attractiveness was added
TO the four punch tables by pretty yel-
low shaded lights.
The patronesses were Mrs Thomas
Nearns, Mrs, Edward McGurrin. Mrs.
William O'Rrieu, Mrs. A. Fred Wey,
Mrs. p, S. Keogh, Mrs, James J Burke,
Mrs. c. A. Quigley, Mrs. A. h S. Bird,
Mrs. Frank 2, Gallagher and Mrs.
James A. Irons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SEEKS TO BE MADE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
w, j. CsmomIe Files Application for
Position Now Held by
Emil s. Lund.

w. j. Camomile, local architect
Yesterday submitted TO the city com,
mission an application for the position
Of city building inspector. acting ap
parentiy on the hypothesis that Emil s
l,und. present inspector, is abont TO be
removed Camomile offers TO present
recommendation from local business
men a S 10 his qualifications for the DO
sitiou.
Whether Emil Lund will pass ont OF
oit'ce at the beginning of the year is
not settled question. though current
report has slated him for removal
l.und has weathered many such rumors
however. as we'll as one serious ATTEMPT
20 remove him in the city commission
His name must come before tho city
commission for approval at the first
Of the wear and it Is believed more
than probable that the necessary vote
for confirmation will not be forth.
coming.
Holdover members of the city com
mission are no. willing 20 comm;,
themselves ct present in regard 10 the
official fate or the present building
insuccfoT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
AUXILIARY LEADER
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Vice President Of Women's Branch Of
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers to Attend Initiation.

Mrs. NJ. r. Cassell, grand vice presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio,
will be the guest Of members of the
auxiliary Of Salt Lake City today and
this evening. She is touring the west
and visiting the branches Of the or.
ganization, While here, Mrs. Cassell
will be the guest Of Mrs. O. W. Sea
ton, president of the order in Salt
Lake City.
class Of more than thirty women,
who are wives Of locomotive engineers,
will be initiated into the auxiliary to-
day. There will be two sessions to-
day in the Odd Fellows hall in honor
of the grand vice president, the first
to be at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
This evening members of divisions
No. 222 and No. 7l3, B. of L. f., will
be banqueted by the ladies' auxiliary
in the dining room Of the Odd Fellows
hall The function is for the men and
not for the visiting officer, although
she will be present as guest of honor
at the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
WOMAN CALLS FOR
HELP; NAV ARRESTED
Mrs. Annie Miller Says ]. J.
Smith Attempted to Burn
Down Her Home.

AS the result Of d woman s call 10 the
police for help, j. j. Smith, a painter,
"a wears OF age, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on IL charge of battery. Be
eanse of his alleged attempt to burn
down the house in which she lived by
pilinp her clothes in the middle OF the
floor of one Of the rooms, pouring coal
oil from lamp over them and setting
fire to them, he was booked second
time on the request OF Fire Chief Will
liam n, Bywater on a charge of arson.
In answer to a police call Patrolman
D. u. Keddington and Chauffeur vii.
liam Hooper went to the residence Of
Mrs, AMMO Miller. 367 West First
South street. They found Smith slam
ming things about in the kitchen of the
place. One room, which was locked,
proved to be full Of smoke and fire
from the woman s burning clothes
Mrs. Miller. who came from a
neighbours when she saw the police
auto arrive. told the patrolmen that
Smith had pulled some OF the clothes
off her before setting them afre, and
after beating her. On her promise 10
swear to complaint Smith was ar
rested. The policemen threw out the
burning clothes Just as the hremen ar
rived. The latter stopped the progress
of the FIRE, taking up the carpet to do
so. Back at headquarters Chief BY.
water was not long IN having the charge
of arson added to the one of battery
already opposite the name of Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SERGEANT COLLINS IS
GIVEN A COMMISSION
Industrious Member of Twentieth In
fantry Will Don Shoulder Straps
and Go to Philippines,

Thomas K Collins, formerly duty
sergeant of company I, Twentieth in
fantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, will
today don the shoulder straps and saber
of commissioned officer, word having
been received yesterday from the war
department at Washington that he was
ono Of the few in the United States
who passed the competitive examna-
ton. Sergeant. or rather Lieutenant
Collins, will be sent December . to the
Philippine islands, where he will be
second lieutenant in the Philippine
scouts. branch Of the regular army.
Upon the receipt of the news that
Sergeant Collins had received the pro-
motion Colonel James A. Irons, com
mander Of the regiment, called Collins
TO headquarters and congratulated him
after telling him the news Of his pro-
motion.
Lieutenant Collins is native of
Ellingsburg. Wash. and is now serving
his second enlistment in the army. He
was in the Philippine islands for two
and a half years, and at that time
studied for a commission and took the
examination. He failed at that time,
but did not give up, and kept up his
studies with favorable results He has
been stationed at the post since Janu-
ary 10, 1912. and is well known about
town as well as at the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
WOULD SETTLE TITLE
TO OLD RIGHT OF WAY
Denver & Rio Grande and Salt Lake g.
Alta Companies Start Suit Against
Alta & Jordan Valley Company,

Suit to quiet title to the right of wav
over which the old railroad line TO Alta
used to run and over which it is
planned TO construct n new limo. was
filed In the district court Yesterday bv
the Denver d Rio Grande railroad and
the Salt Lake 6 Alta railroad against
the Alta & Jordan Valley Railroad
company. The plaintiff companies seek
q restraining order preventing the de.
fendant company from interfering with
the construction of railroad over the
right Of way IN question.
The Denver g. Rio Grande railroa
claims the right Of way by reason of
its ancient branch line up Little Cotton
wood canyon to Alta. It has leased the
right of way, according 10 the suit. to
J. G. Jacobs, who turned it over TO the
Salt Lake g. Alta railroad, a newly OF
ganized company which plans to build
line to haul out granite from the
quarries in Little Cottonwood.
The defendant company claims conn.
ter rights to the property and the court
is asked to settle the disputed title in
order that construction work on the
new line may proceed.