davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
FAST BASEBALL
NEXT SUMMER
Plans Progressing for League Of
Eight Teams

Plans are progressing for the or
sanitation OF an eight team amateur
baseball league composed Of mines rep
resenting the 4. Il h. and subsidiary
companies To play during the comins
season and il is likely meeting Will
be held about the last OF this month,
when the league organization will be
perfected. In view Of the iinancial
shortage as "A result of the attempt a.
revive professional ball here last sum
mer, there viii be no attempt 10 pro
mote a professional team, bat thr
league above mentioned can be de-
pended upon TO provide first clss
article Of bail almost as good as tina;
seen here last year. Teams will be en-
tered 10y the c. x II. underground EN-
ployes, c. 4 IA. surface employees.
TamarsCk and Red Jacket shaft un-
derground employees as one team. All
meek employees, Superior and Isle
Royale employees as one team. Al.
loue2 and Centennial employees as one
team, G. x II. stamp min employees
employees.
one of the rules Of TIE league will
be that each player must be a bone
fide enplOye Of the mine or depart
ment his team represents. The intro
duction Of ringers will be prevented
by a ruling which makes it impossibl
for a player 10 represent a mine if no,
in the employ Of that mine on Feb
Of this year.
Some idea Of the class of ball TO h,
provided may be obtained when it IL
stated that All. Peterson, profess
sional PLAYER here few years ago
viii captain and pitch for the G. & II.
underground employees and that Rem
wick. Foley and Lobb Of last years
Calumet team will form the battery
for the c. x II. surface men. Men Of
equal ability have been secured by the
other teams. Some substantial prizes
will be given TO the winning teams.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
: LOCAL BREV.TlES.

John Hicks has left for Detroit cn
business
The British American club will take
a class of prospective citizens 10
Hpughton this evening.
Harry Arnold has returned To his
hume in st. Paul after visiting with
Calumet friends.
Miss JAY Southerland has returned
from visit to Detroit during the
holidays.
Peter l.. Onkkonen has left for Hell
singfors Finland, To- spend the winter.
Victor Olsen has arrived home from
Washington where he received an
honorable discharge from the T.. -
regular army.
john Hampton Of Calumet, "A well
known polo player has declined to 90
to Holland, Mich, to play with :,
crack team of that city.
William II. Snyder of ST. Paul, rep
resenting the Burlington route is in
town.
Nose Bandettini has left tor Chi
cago on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Sorala of Kear-
sarge are the parents Of a girl
James \. WEIGH and wife of Buffalo
are the guests of friends in Calumet.
r. Ehrhardt OF Ludington is the
guest of friends in Calumet for a few
days.
T., +. Murphy OF Escanaba is busi-
ness visitor in Calumet.
Dr. Kruger has arrived home from
visit to Chicago and other cities.
w II. Whitney of Even is visitor
ia Calumet for a short time.
The usual services i'm connection
with the observation of the week of
prayer will be held in the First Pres
| byterian church and the Red Jacket
| Congregational church this evening
DR. Ed Waters, the well known
veterinary surgeon, will undergo an
operation for appendicitis today.
Fred $. Royce, has resigned his po-
| sition at the Tamarack engineers Of
| flee to take effect Monday. He will
take a position with the Brieting in
terests in the iron country.
Miss Mary Rivet. u teacher in the
| Allouez school, has been i'll at her
home at Albion the past four weeks
with severe attack of pleusiry. Miss
MYRTLE Engals. a teacher Of the same
school who has been spending the
holidays with her sister Mrs j. -
Smith, of Marquette. was taken III
last week with appendicitis.
The Milwaukee Sentinel speak
| highly of the birds exhibited by the
Copper Country chicken fanciers, in
the show held last week at Miwau-
kee by the Wisconsin Feathered stool,
association. The officers of the show
| express a high opinion of the birds ex
| hibited by j. A. Daley. of Mohawl.
and w. II. Sutton of Lake Linden
Mr. Daley, the Mohawk fancier se-
cured eight premiums from ten birds
that he exhibited at the show, which
is a very remarkable record when II
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
HOLIDAYS ON FRIDAY.
Five Feast Days In The New Yea
Occur On Hoodoo Dav.

Friday viii come in for it's own 9
1919. Lucky, or unluckv more feasl
davs aud holidays Will take place on
that day than on any other day i'm The
week, Five out of the ordinary events
come on Friday
Wednesday is second on the list
with three feast days The first hol
day "f the year. New Years day. came
Oh Wednesday. Counting days or
small and rie interest religious feast
DAYS ana national holidays, The dis
trihuti"n between the days of the wce3,
VIII hr Sunday. two Monday. two.
Iue'3aN, two; Wednesday. thre.
rhgrsdaN wo. Friday six: Saturdav
one
Easter March 23rd. and Discover
pay October l2th, fan on Sunday. ST..
Fatrick's day and labor day. Srptcm-
h'r lst, come on Monday. Inaugura-
ton dav March 4th. ana April Fools
day Ne" Years day. Ash "Wednesday.
February 9Th, ana bincom's BIRTHDAY.
February 18th. complete the Wednes-
GAY list 81 Valentines day. Fehrua
~ 18th, JHlN ith, Halloween, October
lSi, Memorial day Nav 3Oth. and
GOOD Friday are all on Friday. Satur-
day viii I've saved from absence of Gel
ehratlon by WaShington's birthday.
February end
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
PROGRESSIVE COMMITTEES.
Personnel OF the Publicity and FL
nance Committees.

nance Committees.
Announcement was made today 'oi
the personnel Of the publicity and n
nance committees named by tho
Houghton County Progressive com
mtttee AT meeting in the Red Jacket
town hall this week. They are as fol-
lows:
Publicity-Dr. =. -. MacNaughton
J =. North, Fred Larson of Calumet:
Richard VI. Sampson and Angus Mac
Donald of Ioughton
Finance committce-Ja Iriui oi
South Range, Adams township; Dr. T.
- Naushton, Harry f.. King and
y. Il. Vivian. Calumet township: DR.
=, II. Wilson. Chassel township, Dt
g. i. Moll, Duncan township; Thorn
as Carlvon, F'rankling township: Ia o.
cob Oiala, Hancock township; Abram
Mania. Laird township; Louis Olsen
ana James IIenda, OsceoIa township.
Walter Sutton. Schoolcraft township:
Frank t.ilola. stanton township; Silas
bunstan and Herman Weidenhoefer
Jr, Tprch Lake township: Angus
Macdonald, Portage township. Alfred
i. Lord, quincy township and DR.. f.
e, Steinbacher, Frank s. Mayworm
Abe Oiala and Thomas Dennis. Jr
Hancock City.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
TO HOLD SOCIAL SESSION.
Seneca Camp OF Woodmen Also to In.
stall New Officers.

In a statement published by Seneca
Camp, No. 1247. Modern Woodmen of
America, the following is important to
the members:
we have been notified by the heal
Office 10 continue collecting old rates
as formerly and will tell you why
next Tuesday evening. Jan. a."
The installation of officers will also
take place on hat date. Frank III.
Schumacher acting as installing of
hccr Following the installation there
viii be social session, to include a
smoker card PLAYING, etc, AMI
luncheon. Members wives, sisters. or
lady friends are invited to be present
the officers promising a pleasing time
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09

is considered that the birds had To
compete with hundreds of the SANE
breed.
The Mohawk NJ. T. church is OBJ
serving this week as one of prayer.
The services next Sunday will be held
at the usual hour. the pastor having
charge of both morning and evening
services. Beginning Sunday evening
special evangelistic meetings will be
held in the auditorium of the church.
Meetings viii be held every evening of
the week at 7:30, and the pastor will
be assisted bY a number CT pastors
from other churches of the commun-
ifV
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
HECLA LODGE, I. o. o. r.
Elected and Appointive Officers In.
stalled Last Evening.

stalled Last Evening.
Al the regular meeting last evenin,,
the newly elected and appointive otjj
GERS of Ficcla Lodge No. 80. |. .. o. -
were installed as follows:
Past Grand Charles Muirhead
Noble Grand Angus McLcnnan
Vice Grand. John Bastian
Recording Secretary Edwin w
Northy.
Financial Secretary william il.
Pennetts
Treasurer stephen II. Williams
Warden Thomas Hodges
Conductor Alex Clarke
Inside Guardian, Alfred schwartz.
.O,tside Guardian, Kenneth Gnlics.
Right supporter Noble Grant Har-
old Il, famport
Let Supportcr Noble Grand How
ard Andrews.
Right supporter Vice Grand. Wi.
liam Warren
Left Supporter Vice Grand, John
vivian, Jr
Right Scene Supporter. Louis Ole.
son
Left Scene supporter. John Il. cher
M.
Chaplain, John Ellinger. Jr.
Finance Committee. Robert II! Kerr.
Albert J. Dayoy and John Matthews.
Relief Committee, Charles Muir
head, John Eastian and Alex Clarke.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
ON QUARTERLY BASIS.

Water tax collections I'm the village
of Red Jacket will now be made on a
quarterly basis. Following a decision
reached hN the council several weeks
ago, the new quarterly basis plan wen;
into effect on January LIST, sapcrcedins
the cid semi-annual method Of collec-
ton. The first quarter will come To a
close with the end of March
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
WILL HOLD PRAYER SERVICE.

Rev {. NJ. Merrill, pastor of the
Fam9rack NJ T. church announces
'h're viii be a prayer service az his
'hurch tomorrow evening. All are
cordially invited to attend The service
is to he held in conjunction with the
"'eN "r prayer which is being ob.
served throughout the country i'm all
Protestant churches.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
JOHN NOLEN DEAD
AT EAGLE HARBOR
Well Known Lighthouse Keeper
Dies. Mrs. A. M'kay Passes

John Nolen, aged A., of Eagle Har.
Dor, one of the best known lighthous,
keepers on the great lakes. died early
This morning at his home at Eagl,
Harbor internal troubles being IN,
cause. He is survived by his wife
and one son also a sister Mrs Carte
Of GAY.
For The past thirteen years Mr. No
len has been keeper of the Eagl,
Harhor lighthouse, and previous I,
| that time was in charge of the Gul
Rock lighthouse, on Lake superior
Harbor, and from early boyhood aht
been associated with lighthouse work
He was known To almost every marin
er plying the great lakes, ana the news
of his Gemise will be sincerely regret
ted not only by a large circle of sea
faring friends. but by many others as
well.
Death Of Mrs. Angus Mckay.
Word was received in Calumet this
morning of the death of former old
Calumet pioneer in the person of Mrs
Ann Mckay, widow of the late Angus
Mckay. The death of Mrs. McKaN
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
O'clock in Detroit where she resided
at the home of her son, Archie, alsa
formerly of Calumet. She was aged
SO, ana is survived, in addition Il
her son, by three daughters Mrs Al
IAN Cameron of Calumet avenue; Mrs
Harold j. Dakin, Lake Linden: and
Mrs. Ward Elwood of Detroit The
remains are to be shipped tG Calumet
for interment i'm Lake View cemetery
on arrival here the body will be re-.
moved To the home of Mrs. Allan
Cameron, on Calumet avenue, where
funeral services will be held. Ar
rangements for the funeral are pend
ing.
In company with her husband. the
late Mrs. Mckay moved To Canada
four years ago from Calumet One
year later her husband died and she
hen went 10 Detroit. and took up her
residence with her son, Archie She
vas well known in Calumet and vic
inltN and the news Of her death Will
- sincerely regretted.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-09
r. J. CHURCH IS
FREE OF DEBT
Annual Meetings of CongTega-
tlonal Churches Held


Rev Jesse Povey OF the Red Jacket
CONGREGATIONAL church. nresid,,i M the
.,,,,.i ,,,..,t.,. -, .,... .,,,.,..h ,.s,
"'S -''N "'''''"
anee 4 feature OF the meeting one
h!ahlN sraufying Ia the membership,
\ U8s -,b. announcement r,a, tha church
/ in al IFS branches is fire.. of debt
Henri. vivian acted as cl.rk in m.
absence of William Craig who has
/ lEa.U boz f,,r s,.u,.. time. E.-r,rfs .,,,.,,
/ Ir,ceiy,d from rhr pastor. Treasure
ICHrfs n GnbI,. AMI officers az rn.
various churcn societies. including The
Supd.,, school n was shown tb,t
every Branch has "a balance in It's
/ Iu,ayi,r, Increases ver. rroorted also
in both church ana SUNDAY school.
The church treasurer's report show
ed balance OF $5-.34. Mrs. Herman
IC G9cEt superintendent of m, sun.
dqy school reported a balance i'm the
treasury ~ S50.sG The secretary of
Tie sunday school is julius Ziegler
ana the treasurer. Miss Clara Tobin.
The secretary and treasurer of the
NVoman's Industrial society is Miss
Fannie Osborne. who reported bal
ance of Sg0.6G. The report of the Wo-
mans Missionary society. of which
Mrs. William T. Anderson is the sec
retary and Mrs. William Sincock
treasurer showed a balance Of SlS.S9.
The following officers We're elected
for The ensuing year:
CIrrk-WHliam Craig.
Treasurer. William Sincock.
Trustee FOR three years-E. q. Zieg-
Ter.
Deacon three Years Samuel Trud-
geor.
sunday school Observation-Disclosures.
Jesse Povev.
I'shers-WHliam Bant. Henry Wv
ian. Charles VanDusen. Abe Roberts.
Victor Gngs,rom ana Or. Alfred Bald
win
Deacon,sses-Mrs. Mary Macdonald
and Mrs Herman Guck
an of these officers with the ex-
ccptian of William Sincock treasurer.
succecd themselves. Mr. Sincock sue.
ceeding chris Gribble resigned.
Calumet cororeuational
The annual meeting OF the Calumet
church was held last
evening in the church parlors. and was /
we'll attended. Officers for the ensuin., !
wear were named and other business
transacted. The reports showed thae
the different nrganizatiors of t5c
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
PROSPECT HILL.

Mrs. J. Alien and her grand
children. Leonard and Alice Riley
from New Haven, Conn.,, de-
lighted the writer's family with
an over nights visit last Thurs
day. Mr.. Meek, her son-in-law,
and his wife and Mrs. Aliens
other daughter, Dr.. Bertha Riley
motored up from their summer
home near Grenada, Colorado
and divided their company with
US ahd Mr.. and Mrs John Durfey
north of Arapahoe. Dr. Riley is
an Osteopath physician, Of New
Haven and enjoys a large and
lucrative practice at home, They
will all return east in a couple of
weeks. We were glad to have
those old friends in our homes
and will welcome them any time.
Rev. DeMunbrun conducted
services at the M. e. church last
Sunday and delivered two Of his
Characteristic sermons. The one
in the morning a Last Chance
or words to that effect. If you
have thought lightly and evasive-
ly on chances in life, whittier at
its threshold or at its solelm sun
setting you were reminded of its
folly. if we knew when our last
chance had come and were quite
sure we would never have an
other. we would be wise euough
to improve that one chance
But why not improve every
chance. If you see an uncl aimed
dollar you grasp it with an avid
ity almost vicious. why not
opportunities. The Bible EN-.
phasises Today" Today is
yours. Tomorrow you may not be
here. and so the preacher plead
with the people to be prepared
forii lin such an hour as ye think
not the Son of man cometh,"
Sunday night he talked to then
about little Things" and showed J
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
HARVEST GRAIN AT NIGHT.
Dakota Farmers Use Auto Head
lights on Their Binders.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Aug.
16. By transferring the head
lights from their automobiles to
their binder, farmers of the Red,
river valley are conducting har-
vest operations through the night
and lying idle during the day.
This is on account of the intense
heat. More than 100 horses have
died from prostrations during the
past week, according to reports
farmers with headlights within
that have reached here. One
automobile owner said that he
had supplied more than twenty
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

itllSo tllaI are SIldplIlS our lives
and determining our characters.
Little streams become mighty
riysr.
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand:
Make the mighty ocean,
And the pleasant land,
Be careful of the little words
you speak, lest they be not true.
Be careful of your little actions,
for they speak louder than words
A little love in our make up, a lit
tie kindness, charity, thoughtful
ness, will make us to shine as in
light, and the world will be warm
comfortable and safe where we
are. A little hate, malice, back
biting and a little unchastity, a
little tenderness, a little lack of
honesty, a little mockery and
mock modeSty, if all of these are
left to run riot in US and rule US,
we will be bad and really wo,s',
and it would be better if we had
never been born. With these and
many other gospel truths. the
preacher emphasized the pow
er of little things and urged the
people not to think just little of
the life to come, but to "enter IN
at the staight gate" and DO it
now.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

In tho BEATRICE you got moro than
Inoney-and we absolutely save you o1o to
$40. Prices: $50 TO $40 lbs. capacity, S00S
7b0 to 800 lbs. &o8; go to 1000 lbs. So.
trifugal Disc Washing Dovico and 1-Pieco
Bteel Pail.
Come in and sec the BEATRICE Cream
Separator for yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
New Books for Library

The following thirty nine books VIII be
added to the public library Monday. Sep
tember &c, 1918:
Neutrality-suspicious. G. Foster, Hero
ines of Modern Progress; Barbe. Famous
Poems Explained. Clark, Domestic Sci
ence. Droege,' Freight Terminals and
Trains: Henderson. Carmen; Hill. SALADS,
Sandwiches and Chafing Dish Daintles;
Jessup g. Candy. Book OF the Short Sto-
ry; kaufman, The Efficient Age; Kelly.
Expert Wood Finisher. LundGuist. Trans
mission Line Construction, Matthew'S,
Philosophy Of the Short Story; Pen
field. Spanish Sketches; Rosenhain, Glass
Manufacture; Simpson, Spiritual Inter
preta ton Of Nature; Standing, Guerila
Leaders OF the World; Strttmatter, Gas
Engine Troubles and Rernediess Talbot
In the Shadow Of the Bush; Holma n.
safety; Turneaure & Maurer, Rein
forced Concrete Construcuoni Verbecks
Garden in the wilderness; Wentworth,
School Algebra: White, Desire OF the
| Ages; Yates. The Gardener and the
Cook
Fiction-Angellott. Harlette; Bind +
loss, Prescott OF Saskatchewan: Hay.
Happy CO. Lucky: Hornblow. Argyle
Case: Nicholson. Otherwise Phyllis
Powell. Driftwood,
Childrens Books-Bertelli, white
4: Patch; Ksler. BENJAMIN OF Ohio; Kaler.
Seth Of Colorado: Meany, United States
History: Mix. Mighty Animals; Smith
Little Girl and Philip; Smith; Little
Mother and George; weston, Plutaroh's
Lives for Boys and Girls: Wheeler RUS
| sian Wonder Tales. Whitehead. IWo
| Great Southcrners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BIG SRR|NKAGE IN
EXPRESS BUSINESS
Welsh Revenue Re
duced One-third, Owing to
Parcel Post Competition.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2o.-Testifyins
before the state railroad commission.
which continued today its inquiry into
the relations between the Southern Pacific
company. Vice President and General
Manager Christensen OF the latter de-
claTed that the parcel post competition
had caused the company To lose 81
per cent OF small packa ges since the first
| Of the year, when the government service
was established. In the same period. ne
said. the company's revenue had been re-
duced 30 per cent, end this percentage, he
affirmed held good for all other express
companies. The company had been hard
est hit on the rural free delivery routes
I'VE are confronted" he asserted with
the propositio on OF Increased expenses. de-
creased business and decreased revenues.
The competition demands increased serv-
Ice aud while we have Increased the serv-
Ice our net profits have shrunk since is
far back as 1910. In 1909 we made A prof,
| Of l3 per cent: In 1910 this shrank 10 II
per cent. in 1911 TO per cent: In 1912 to
| 5 per cent: and In 1913 n will be 4 per
cent"
per cent on what?" asked Connmis-
sioner Gordon.
con the money We take IN"
Not on the investment. them"
Christensen shook his head
But wasn't It in 1910 that Wells. Fargo
declared an extra dividend OF $4,000,
000?' asked Gordon
Christensen said he did not know. He
then went on TO say that the company
had failed In its efforts to reduce oper-
ating expenses and that It had adopted
many reforms.
Efficiency first, economy second, is
our watchword now he said.
Attorney c, w. Durbrow Of the South
ern Pacific gave the commission today the
tween the railroad and the express com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
DOG HAS RECORD in
TRAILING MURDERERS
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ODESSA. Sept 20,-After vainIy try
ing to trace the nurderers OF Jewish
family OF FIVE persons named FrIdmann
at a village five miles from Klshineff.
the local police obtained from the Odessa
police two famous dogs. Spitz and Prlnz.
Though six days had elapsed since the
crime, Spit1 picked up trail. This led
to a temporary barrack occupied by a
company Of the Fourteenth infantry reg
nent.
Vrom beneath straw stack Spitz
dra gged out a bloodstained pair Of trou-
sers and a tunlc, TWO soldiers then
confessed 10 the crime This Is the elev-
enth murder case in which Spitz has
acked down the culprit after the po-
lice had failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

For the benefit of those who wish to
make their own hats, or remodel old hats at
home, we make a speciality of Millinery Sup
plies of all sorts, including Hat Frames, Hat
Shapes. Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Buckram,
Rice Net, ETC., which we retail at special
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
|5j||Is GAINS
IS FAME
;pl..,uan Has Quail
1, That Seemingly
Going to Waste

50, qo.-"Why was not
s.i. secretary of war;
y. British soldiers often
tbe head of the board
,,,. recreation he goes
",r 10 some military en-
"a marches a few miles
,s.,suent of soldiers that
/. y the move, consequent.
n know him and would
~ hesd Of the war de-
~. Is a great walker.
iny is relaxation from
He is very much IN e7i'
A as Aldershot maneuvers,
',,,tIy JOINS some band OF
Z the march, and then
: 81 afternoon Of tramp"
,,.DtrJ, takes q train back
., Ii, iondness for walking
4 and ui a passion for attend
a advising the firemen
so,k. John Burns is IN
A. last conspicuous mem
Iihe,al cabinet. He, who
s.y incarnation of labor
4 nothing more than to
- in denunciatiop of the
-rtsIsts, seldom gets upon
r1rJiament. Some say that
- be is out Of sympathy
'iS,rced social reforms OF
-St. and with home rule.
/. out of sympathy with
Hualsp in the ranks of
,arnot overlook the fact
IA, rourt in knee breeches
bsided coat. And they
i remind him, since he has
! minister's salary Of
be once declared it was
lr ans man to earn more
~ a year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
& SKIN AFFECTION.
os Reliable Skin Remedy,
Sxo SaIve,

1 from a severe skin ei-
puld not sleep nights. I
crazy with itching. 1
and almost tear myself
lied a great many rene
relief. When I saw Saxo
Led | decided to try 1t
11e entirely cured me. I
/ wherever ! go."-A. L.
[ko!t N. 2.
zscas around here suffer
1sa eczema that they con-
Z hight Sayo Salve stops
: Thing and soothes and
E4aons.
A Of eczema, salt rheum,
.as Itch, ETC., Saxo Salve
ny healing power because
he shin pores and de-
gzms at the very seat of
hack your money II Sa1o
-ot help you.
Druehl &
spsis, The Busy Corner;
mud, III So. Main Street
thin. poor impoverished
'ro! On our guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Digestion and Assimilation.

II is not the quantity of food taken
but tho amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and Nitnlity
to the system. Chamberlain 3 Tablets
inviporate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale BIZ all druggists. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
al Motion OverTuled.

ii Of the defense TO have
akst Pat!olmen D. C. Hath
a with mistreating a prls-
"a vas overruled by Judge
- IN the city court yes
rlsk Consequently Hatha-
y breed to make a defense
iNas Of testimony by the
h hsrin next Wednesday.
4 ysusecution completed its
y ago the defense introduced
q, relying on a motion to