davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
POSTOFFICE MAY GET
LETTER DISTRIBUTOR
Officials Investigating Feasibility of
Installing Air Suction System;
Difficulties Involved.

An overhead conveyor, operated by
the air suction method and which will
convey letters from the drop boxes In
the postoffice to tables where they are
handled by clerks, may soon be added
to the equipment Of the local postof-
flee. Officials from Washington have
been investigating the matter of in
stalling the shoot, but thus far they
have found that the architectural fea-
lures of the building will prove an OBJ
stac)e in the work
They are still celebrating, however,
and il the architectural disadvantages
can be overcome 1T is probable that the
new system will be installed within a
few months time.
The system has been added TO the
equipment of many postoffices through
out the country and has been the means
of saving much time and labor. With
the present system the mail IS dropped
into boxes which designate its destina-
tion The clerks must make many trips
in the course Of a day from the shoots
to. tho tables where the mail is given
for inspection, The conveyor would
shoot letters from the boxes to the ia
bles as they came in, thus saving the
clerks much time and enabling them to
accomplish more speed in preparing
the mail to be sent out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
CONFISCATED BEER
TURNED INTO SEWER
Sheriff Smith Destroys Liquors and
Fixtures Taken In blind
Pig Raids.

Several wagonoads of beer were
turned into the city sewer pipes and
nearly $500 worth of bar fixtures de-
stroyed Yesterday by Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr., on the order of Judge f. c..
Loofbourow, The goods were taken
from an alleged "blud Pig in Muir
ray several weeks ago, and were ordered
coniscated and destroyed.
One bar alone, from the place of
John Juriteh, was valued at $500, at
which cost it was installed shortly be.
fore the raid that resulted in its being
transferred to the storeroom of the
county Jail. Other things consisted Of
minor fixtures, such as ice chests, beer
glasses, etc, together with quantity
of whisky and WINE, in addition TO the
beer. Two wagonloads Of beer taken
from the places of Mrs. John Yelich
and Mrs. Anna Melich of Austrian
town, near Garfield, were also destroyed.
Louis Korakas and j. A. May of Snake
town. also near Garfield, were taken be-
fore Justice Reed on charges of selling
liquor In dry territory and held for
trial on $500 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SAYS CITY EMPLOYEES
ACTED INSULTINCLY
Seymour B. Young and Son Make
Charges Against Workmen of
the Water Department.

Trouble between the city water de
partment officials and members of the
Young family. which owns the big
ranch in Parley's canyon. came to q
bead yesterday when Seymour B
Young, Sr., and his son, Seymour B.
Young, ,jr., appeared before the city
commission and protested against al
legged insults offered them and their
families by city employees,
Seymour b. Young, Sr declared that
they were being prosecuted by the city
officials constantly on the ground th at
the waters Of Parlcy's S creek were be.
ing vitiated by the Youngs' ranch. He
denied all of the offenses charged by
the water department officials and in
sisted that he and his family were do
ing all in their power to observe the
city 8 regulations for the preservation
of the purity of the water.
After hearing the compla ints of Mr
eoung and his son, the commission re-
ferred the matter TO the committee of
the whole with the understanding that
members of the commission should
make personal investigation OF condi
fons at foung's ranch in the near fu-
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
MORE MONEY WANTED
BY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Booklet Issued Giving Data on the
Growth Of City and Books
Circulated.

An appeal to the public spirited citizens
OF Salt Lake TO do everything possible
TO obtain the maximum tax levy for the
Salt Lake public library, is contained iI
a booklet issued yesterday by the H.
brary
After giving statistics showing the cir
culation OF the local library. the amount
OF money il has 10 carry on It's work
and Imperative figures showing the an
nual fund appropriated by other cities
for their libraries. the pamphlet SAYS
Salt Lake is growing rapidly The In
crea sing needs OF It's citizens are recog-
nized In practically every other de-
partment OF city work; streets are he
ing paved. sidewalks laid. parks and
Fairgrounds provided and Improved
lt should be "A matter Of pride with
It's citizens that the public library
should have such appropriation as will
enable II TO meet the demands OF the
present and future city. Consider for
moment the snallness or the In
crease in taxes II the maximum tax
were levied for the library: two-thIrds
OF a mill levied on each 81 900 OF as-
scssed valuation, means tax OF only
G6 2-3 cents. Can you think OF anv
other department of the city that viii
bring greater or more lasting dement's
for the money invested? At all events
the library should have at least half
OF mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1913
AGRICULTURAL PRIZE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Utah Boy and Girl Who Will
Go to Washington Con-
vention Are Named.

Announcement of the wiuncrs Of the
agricultural contest conducted by the
Utah Agricultural college and tho de
partment of agriculture Mt Washington
was made yesterday by the special
committee Miss Hattie Holbrook OF
Bountiful and Merle j. Hyer Of Lewis
ton are the winners. They will be sent
TO Washington to represent Utah at
the convention of boys and girls picked
from other states in the union by sim
liar contests, Also they will be given
silver cup and blue ribbon prizes by
the state fair
These two were selected out Of the
ten girls and six boys picked from ap-
proximately 10000 contestants in the
state Miss Holbrook was selected fol
excellence in flower gardening. canning
of fruits and vegetables, starch max
ing and flower display, Young HyeI
was chosen for excellence in raising
exhibiting and marketing of potatoes
For second place among the girls the
special committee chose Miss Alta
Accord of Castle Dale and Tor boys
Elliot Perltin of Woods Cross.
The committee further compIimented
the following named contestants on the
unusual excellence of their work; Sew
ing-Batolia Bollwinkle, Bountiful, 20
tato paring-Grace Capener, Farming
ton; canned tomatoes-Golda Smedley
Bonntiful; poultry-Nora Smith. Rays
Vile; vegetables by girl under l2 years
of age-Belen Durham, Bountifu1; su-
gar beet culture-Milton Cowley, Og-
den; Grated potatoes. Phillip Dow
streeper, Centerville: potato display
Llewellvn Lund, Centervjlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
| SAYS CONSUMERS ARE
BEING IMPOSED UPON
S. w. Mcclure Takes Steps to
Protect Meat Buyers From
Inferior Product.
INSPECTION ERRONEOUS
Contends Government Stamp
Should Be Altered for Pro-
lection of Public.
INSPECTION ERRONEOUS

Believing that consumers OF meat are
being imposed on by being sold interior
imported meat not knowing that the
meat is from other countries. S w. Nc
Clure. secretary OF the National Wool
growers association. yesterday sent a
letter to the chief OF the bureau OF AMI
NAL industry at Washington. ID, c.. ask
ing that a ruling be made that all I'M
ported meat be plainly labeled as such
Mr. Mcclure took this acton ottlcially
as a representative of the National WOOL
growers association, because members OF
that organization are united IN the pPin-
ion that imported meat Is inferior 10 inc
home product. Under the present reSu-
laIions tho government merely stamps
tho meat United States Inspected ana
pa ssed' and the consumer has no way
OF knowing that he IS buying imported
meat.
II is said that while this meat is
SHIPPED into the country and sold AT
Wholesale much cheaper than domestic
meats, il rctails for practically the same
price The National Woolgrowcrs asso-
citation IN their coming convention IN salt
Lake WIFI take up this matter and will
cndeavor to secure state legislation re-
curing retail meat dealers banding i'm
ported meats to have signs in their
shops stating that fact IN discussing his
letter TO the government authorities. Mr..
Mcclure said yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
TO PLAN WORK OF
ART COMMISSION
Civic Body Will Meet Friday to Or.
ganize, Elect Officers and Map
It's Duties.

To organize and map out its duties
and plans the civic art commission an.
pointed by tho city commission recent.
ly viii meet in the office of Mayor
Samuel c, Park Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The city ordinance that gave birth
to the art commission prescribed that
the commission shall have supervision
OF the plans OF all public structures or
public undertakings In the consumma
tion Of which chance for civic beauti
sion shall pass upon such plans and rec.
ommend It's opinions TO the city com.
mission.
The members Of the art commission
are w. r. Wallace, j. Leo Fnirbanks
a; Q; Tregnnza, Mrs. A. J. Gorham and
w. II: Bennett. Mayor Samuel G, ParL
and George +. Goodwin. CHAIRMAN If
the public library board, are ex.officio
members Of the commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Discusses Letter.

According to eastern reports, about
1000, 000 pounds Of Argentine chilled
beef were brough, into New York
by Chicago packers during the last
part OF October. In addition 10 this.
T50. 900 pounds were sent in from Cam
ada. This meat sold at from l TO
8 cents less than our own beef of the
same quality However. II retailed
at the same price as domestic beef.
Those vino have used Imported meat
do not likes It's appeara nee and find II
inferior in flavor TO the domestic prod
uc, Two kinds may he imported
frozen or chilled. The frozen meat
is kept at temperature OF il or
IL degrees for n long time. This
freezing tends to backen the meat
and when il is thawed out the cells
holding the muscle Juices are broken
down. thus allowing this valuable
fluid to escape
Such meat after thawlng loses about
20 per cent OF It's nutrlment The
frozen meat Is now used only by the
hotel and restaurant trade, for in such
places the consumer does not see 1t
before it is cooked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
USES Of APPLES To
Be CONTEST FEATURE
Commercial Club Committee
Names November 18 as
First utah Apple Day."

Apples can be prepared for the table
in l69 different ways,
The foregoing statement. made by
William NJ. Roylance of Provo and one
Of the biggest apple shippers of the
state, at luncheon of the commerce
committee Of the Commercial club yes
terday noon. caused the committee to
decide upon an original apple dish con
test. The committee had already de-
cided upon November is as Utah Apple
day, and the remark made by Mr.. Roy
lance was taken as a cue for n feature
of the day. IT was decided to have a
contest among the various chefs, house
wives and other cookery artists of the
state in order to see il some altogether
new and original dishes cannot be CON
ceived in honor of the holiday.
As on Raisin day in southern Cal
iforuia, an effort will be made TO have
every Utah hotel and restaurant or din
ing car passing through the state on
Apple day serve apples as the princi-
pal part of their menu. Apple pie or
ders will be in the ascendancy. and as
for apple dumplings-they will have en-.
tire sway. AS an example of what can
be prepared from apples, the menu at
the luncheon given the commerce com
mittee Yesterday, contained the follow
ing:
Apple salad with whipped cream,
Comsomme with apple crotons.
Fried apples and fish.
Roast pork with apple sauce.
Apple dunplings.
In addition to this. large blushing
Utah apple peeped. from behind each
napkin as place card, or rather, place
apple
With the idea Of furnishing facts
such as ''Do YOU know that apple cider
is good for the complexion?" etc, to
all the various prepareTs Of viends, a
committee OH fascinating facts re-
garding Utah apples was appointed.
This committee comprises George s.
MeAllister. +. NJ. Ashton. w. NJ. Roy
lance. j. Edward Taylor and Jacob A.
Kahn. 4 committee consisting Of j.
Edward Tavlor. state horticultural com
missioner: William NJ. Roylance of Pro-
20, W II. GaTvin, general manager Of
the Utah Frnitgrowers association: ::
George S. McAllister and Edward Ros.
enbaum. was selected to call on Gov
ernor Sprv and request that he issue a
proclamation for the observance Of Ap-
Dle day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Import Chilled Meat.

However. most OF the meat that
will be imported from this time on liz
chilled meat. that has been kept at
a temperature slightly above freez-
Ing. This meat is also somewhat
discolored and the consumer would
not use II II he could get domestic
meat at the same time. For that
reason I wrote the department OF ae-
riculture and urgently requested that
all imported meats be plainly stamped
with the word Imported" so the con-
sumner will be protected
In England II is n common prac-
tice OF dealers TO sell inferior import
ed meats as domestic products This
is also being practlced In the United
States. It is only fair to the con-
sumner that he should be protected as
far as possible against the substitu-
tion of inferior products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
To Discuss Cutoff.

The Commercial club hopes 10 interes
Judge I.ovett and the other Harr!ma
chiefs In the advantage OF the imDled;at
construction OF this cutoff. which wi
make short line between Salt Lake an
Twin Falls. Mr Lovett declined 10 dis
cuss In advance OF the meeting with th
Commercial club comraittee the plans O
the company with reference to the pro
posed new line He said
We are continually making extern
sions and improvements in the system.
but J cannot say that we contemplate
at present any extensions in which the
public would be greatly interested.
Our trip is the usual one Of inspec-
ton over all OF the lines. We came
west about four weeks ago and went
south from Salt Lake TO Las Angeles,
then north TO San Francisco. where we
spent several days before going north
To Portland and Seattle. During the
past week we have visited points on
oMr lines In Oregon q nd Ida ann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
May Effect Carlso,

Another change in ts4
To be possible, sltho,;
the resignation Of Inv. lu,1s...,
son and the appoIntr1sa
another man, not II ~
connected with The a.
are mentioned for 1,s
John Hempel, .crrs,
police.
The possibility Of
lice chief has occaJ,..;
The likely successor ~
the event a change ~
bmery. former s6ed0 n
Tor the nomination 10, 4,
at the primary eleslis.
quently spoken o! "a
was a strong suppo,ts, \
w ellis at Tuesdays tls@
Deputy Sheriff R / n
has Ind long e1per;,, i
the criminal departr.-i
office is also freausotJV !,
likely candidate fm Ihf
ment.
Former Police Ca5ti.
bidge, who was a crSt
on the Democratic uas
present a cand!dat. h
marshal, Is said 10 bat
date for chief OF polIr
Joseph {. Sham Is M
seeking the position II
his defeat FOR renontr
year AGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SENIORS SELECT PINS
FOR CLASS EMBI EMS

l.; ne senior class held its third meeting
IN regard to the class emblem, vosterdnv
rms were chosen. but the design viii be
paeciGed at the next meeting The ella IS
Ms nhs neen divided as 10 whether TO have
expensive and finally won o,,f s mecfH
inT OF Inc class will be called TODAY.
me constitution of the sophomore class
@ %as read and adopted by the class with
Nv amendments. The colors and the
ciass dance will be considered AT ihe
aftcr T 'rrSei,ns; r%r,na The dance WIN be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
CITY AND VICINITY

WORD COMES from Rochester. Pa,
announcing the death last week of Hugh
Irwin, father OF Mrs II. ], Talbot Of this
city. Mr.. Irwin was 81 years OF age.
pr and Mra. Talbot and their daughter,
MRS. Luther Steele Of Portland, were AT
the bedside
PLANS FOR the National woolsrow-
ers association convention we're dis
cussed yesterday at a meeting Of the
convention committee of the CONNER
cial club
A. c, HARRISON, tried yesterday be-
lore Justice It. NJ Bishop on a statutory
charce. was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
VOLUNTARY FUND
NOW TOTALS $4,000

Reports made by several OF the seven
teen voluntary assessment committees of
the Commercial club, which met in Joint
session yesterday noon. indicate that the
fund now totals approximately $4,000.
Many of the committee chairmen failed
10 report choosing 10 walt until more
members are interviewed. II was stated
that the indications are that the full $50 900
will have been secured by next Wednes-
day, when another joint session Will be
hef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
MERRILL ENTDl
PLEA OF N0l|
State Prison Guard e.
ing Escape Of et'Fv
Araignsd b

Frank Z. Merrill, "a
the state prison, erisas|
guilty when arralg1si
G. Loofbourow in "!
Yesterday on a chue 4
George Parry TO e'tsN
was not fixed. u
Merrill is charged ~
procured, conuivcd q
The escape of pany "
walls August ] lM
rested, and in sisl.s,' s;!..,
authorities impliesiM
was bound over trsa =
D, C. Hathaway;
charged with tTsa,ss y.
inhuman manner, W.
Judge Loofboufos y
tered a plea Of MOI
was not set. r.
Yee Foo Lun, {, T.
was arraigned ana y
TO a charge OF VT
without a license.
offered to perf0fp : 4
ton. .,.lf
TO a charge Of hsyI,s hs'II5
possession PC unlawful, T..
fenced to serve flVe
bor in the state Pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Prosperity Evident.

We have been very plea sed with the
growth and prosperity evidenced
everywhere In the territory through
wilicll we passed. We are also pleas sed
with the conditions OF the railway lines
and the improvements in property and
service,
The opportunity 10 meet some OF the
members of the Salt Lake Commercial
club and discuss with them our mutual
interests IN development and improve
nent OF our lines, is one that we ap-
preciatc. II would be impossible to
say IN advance what matters may
come mp for discussion. We VIII leave
for the east tomorrow forenoon hny-
ing completed our inspection of the
Union Pacific and other Hartman
lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
ESCAPES FROM CHAIN
GANG; REARRESTED

g r. Sheldon. who escaped from the
city chain gang on July IS. was rearrest-
cd on the street yesterday 10y Sergeant
y. c. Spears. On June 20 Sheldon was
sentenced 20 ninety days for stealing
tools. Sergeant Spears WAS In charge
"l the chain gang al work on the
city Creek canyon road when
sheldon escaped. II was with much
satisfaction tlat ne hade the es-
capcd man good morning as the two
net on Main street and the sergeant in
vited Sheldon 10 90 with him 10 head
quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06

TWO members of distin-
guished party of railroad Of
iicials visiting Salt Lake.
AbOve-Judge Robert S.
Lovett, executive head of the
Hartman lines. BelOw-W.
Averill Hartman, son of the
late f.. III. Hartman, and a
Union Pacific director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
PUPILS OF SHELTON
PLEASE IN RECITAL

An audience OF music lovers that COM
pleteIy filed Consolidated Music hall last
night heard the violin recital given by
five Of the pupils OF George T.. Shelton
and emphatically expressed q deserved
appreciat tion OF excellent work. Owen 4
Bartlett. Frances Hahn. Helen c. Hughes.
Albert Freeman and LuCime Compson
presented the programme which Included
many classic selection. Mrs. Skeletons
excellent work az accompanist contributed
largely TO the success OF the recital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
START LOCAL SURVEY
AT AMERICAN FORK

AT the ball of the Civic League ~
american Fork. last night, addresses on
i,T T'yie yH;u ECONOMIC =: Surveys' were given
Lake Commercial club; II c. Garment
assistant secretary Of the Utah Deyelon,
ment Ie league and Professor william q
hoylance i or the University OF Utah The
Iise.hou OF taklng an economic inventory.
o. community 10 sec what business -
IacIung was explained to an interes..1
Sa.nsr.ng f:s ris. r,o OF American Fork citizens.
American Fork and back in his pS,ny a,,tE 10
bile. 4" ms aulomo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Other Changes Pa

The election OF tso r|
crs may result in s1e,;
departments d other lh,,
safety, These chsuss
contingent largely % ID
departments 10 the dlifsr
ers. As yet the two 81
have expressed no psr
departments they wish
Wclls said last night. 4
| have given lltll.
which department III
qualified 10 ill. &.t
and | shall do ny Z
the work OF the dspaiu
! am assigned.
The vacancies ut +.
ment OF parks and 4
and in the water dsu-
heard that both Nlm
Commissioner SlomI u
TONED for the wals
have not spoken VII
OF lhe commission 81
changes and do nj I
viii be made. dcst
or not any changes 4
the employees OF lh q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
ROBERT S. LOvETT IS
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Distinguished Party OF Rail
road Men Accompany Rar-
riman Head on Tour.
WILL DISCUSS CUTOFF
"No Extensions of Public In
terest Are Planned at Pres
ent," Says Executive.
WILL DISCUSS CUTOFF

Judge Robert s. Lovett, the executive
head OF sn OF the Hartman lines, ana
several other distinguished leaders in the
railroad world arrived in Salt Lake last
night on a private train from the Pacific
northwest. They remained In Sal; Lake
Ali night and will leave for the east early
today The railway officials are making q
tour OF inspection Of all Of the Hartman ~
lines. They will meet the committee on
railways Of the salt Lake Commercial club
n $50 this forenoon to discuss the con-
struction OF the proposed Burley cut -om.
Those in the party are Judge Robert :.
T,ovett. chairman OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Union Pacific, president OF the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line. j.
y Monroe, vice president OF the Union
Pacific: g. L. Wnchell, director OF traffic
of the Union Pacific; ". Averill Hartman.
son of the late r. II Hartman ana q d.
rector OF the Union Pacific: c. c. Still
man. a director OF the Union Pacific, and
w. II. Bancroft. vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Conway Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Con-
way. SO years OF age. who died Tuesday
night at St Marks hospital. will be held
Friday morning az Stockton. Utah Mrs.
CONWAY was native or Utah. She Is
survived by TWO Sons-Thomas and
Charles Conway, and three daughters
Mrs. Nephi Williams. Mrs. w. J. McDon-
aid and Miss Mary Conway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
N
RESIGN, B
Other Change. Nj
Made in pe,,,nf
Police D,psI
FOUR cANDlO,,I
Emery Sharp, EaI
Burbidge Al,
Grant. r.

That the resul, o, 4.
"Ili have some sr.s ~
partment seemed r.''.' ~
rnInors M which ws,s ev,,.'
n''u ,'n,l. county building. ,,
rHwe'sr. rl,"'s who are iD ~,
Slilei I'm Grant will nol ~
mas, mas II that Detectir. ~
mas been the head d NJ
OF the department. - 4.
sign In fact. /, was 8,
ne had already tend,..
although he emps,,,.',
action Il, last night.
That Glenn is "a
assertion yesterdsy " g 3 q
IN the city admIni.,.s',i y
t,1e,t,! zoe story goes, IS 10 :,
UNITY o.I, 10 resign b.tsss.. ~
AIRY arr ! and il his rs.Is,
oy that time Ia ,ssna
is thought tia, ,S.s ,Sssss, s
time jf Inc mac 80, eig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Theft of RACQUET CHARGED.

Alleged 20 have stolen q tennis racquet
from ". r.. Jones OF 270 West South
Temple street. George Karn. laborer
2S years of age. was arrested at POS
West North Temple street last nigh, by
PatrOlman Pdttcn on "A charge OF petit
larceny The racquet was found I'm q
pawn shop and recovered 10y the owner