davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
To CHARLES G.. GATES
Body of the Young Million
aire Laid to Rest in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
BY international News Service.

BY Internal tional News Service,
NEW YORK, Nov Funeral services
OF Charles G., Gates, the young million
aire, whose hunting trip in the west was
termina ted by his sudden death at Cody.
Wyo., were held In the Madison Avenue
Methodist church this afternoon. The
body was taken to Woodlawn cemetery,
where II will rest In one of the vaults
until tho family mausolcum designed TO
receive the body of the late John w,
Gates as well al that OF the son is COM
pleted,
The church was crowded with friends
and business associates OF Mr.. Gates and
the street was blocked by hundreds OF
persons who wanted to hear the funera
cause OF the crush.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev
M. L. Burton OF Northa mpton. Mass, The
prea cher paid tribute to the unlimited
generosity OF Mr.. Gates while he was
alive.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J, W. Lasrone gro Of LingsleM ley Iowa l!,tss
| family. He was assisted by the Rev
| Wallace MacMulen. pastor OF the church
| where the family attended services wher
| In New York,
The music was provided by tho regular
| church choir. assisted by Nathan Franco
| the well-known violinist. The music In
| Clu0cO Lead, hiISlS blbuN' fAulus
with Mo" and Nearer, My God. to
| Thee"
The coffin was taken from the PlaZB
| hotel to the church.
Thirty-fiyc automobiles and carriages
we're In the funeral procession. The finan-
cer's young widow. his mother and a
| host of men famous In the business and
! financial world accompa MED the body tc
| the cemetery.
There were tbirty-six honorary pail
bearers, including Charles NJ. Schwab
| Allan A. Ryan, Frank 4. Munsey, VIII
| liam T. Brown, Harry f. Black. william
C. Hogg and others from Chicago. Daven-
| port, Minneapolis and other western cities
who had come to New York to attend the
| funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
JOHN CRlDDLE DIES.
Former Resident Of kaysvlIe Victim OF
Paralytic Stroke.

NcaiOCHC OF NaySVlIlG Victim OF
Paralytic Stroke.
Special to The Tribune
KAYSVILLE, Nov 2.-James Crlddle of
Kaysville received word late last evening
Of the death of his brother. John CriddIe.
at his home In Downey, Idaho, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. It is thought ths {
paralytic stroke was the cause OF death
Mr.. Criddle was q native of KaysVille
where he was born April 16. 1860. He re-
sided here until about eighteen years ago,
when he and his family removed TO south
ern Idaho. He leaves wife and eight
children. all residing in and near Dow
ney. He also leaves a number of broth
ers and sisters, among them being Mrs
Louisa Parnell OF Preston Idaho: Mrs
Jane Hyde Of Fairview. Mrs. Maria Ben
nett OF Downey, Mrs Sarah Adams OF
Pennington, William Crlddle OF Syra cuse
and James Criddle OF Knysville IL Is ex-
peoted that funeral services Will be held
In Downey on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FIERCE PRAIRIE FIRE
NEAR VALENTINE, NEB

VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. "a prairie
fire which started near the Rosebud In
dian reservation in South Dakota at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. has assumed
alarming proportions. IL has Travelled
thirty miles and. famed by a high wind,
is headed for Kewanee. Neb. Hundreds
of farmers and ranchmcn are out fighting
the blaze but have made no headway.
1t has reached the Niobrara river. but no
estimate can be placed on the property
loss at this time. Grazing is ruined
along the state line and many families
homes are destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Accepts New Call.

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. Nov, Rev W. A. Crother rs.
who has had charge OF the Presbyterian n
church here for the past four years, has
gone to Philadelphia, where he takes an
important position in the educa uonaI
division Of that church. He has been sue
ceeded by the Rev. Arthur Wittenberger
OF ogden. who has taken charge Of the
pastorate here. The Rev. Mr.. Crothers
made great many friends during his
stay in Logan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
}AGREE ON
']CH CANDIDATE
Successor to
stice Ailshie of
burt Is Problem.

Tribune-
Nov. e-That there is
IL being made by attor-
nrominent In the three
A this sIats to find g
d,date for justice OF the
a succeed James +. All
3ustice OF that tribunal
orIce expires next year
,6,nr to current rumor'
pd,date to succeed him :
viII be a candidate for
.nator to succeed James
The political information
city yesterday. A num-
>ourt Judges now on the
|oned as possible timber
|zsA
a picking candidates
rsed upon or In finding
for this responsible Of,
Interest on the part OF
ssys. Even IN the event
rss r. Ailshie should be
ccaad himself. Il Is said
'forneys Interested In the
Ia a supreme court JUS
AZ OF strong men will be
ho will have one. or more
71dates willing TO go be-
j at tho primaries next
believed to be certain.
6idatss prominently men
IA Office are Judge Rob-
the district court for
and Charles l. Heit-
I'd attorney Of Rathdrum:
Of the Republican state
a. The Democrats have
IIdates In Judge Flynn
.ds, both district Judges,
names Of Judge Stock
1a Fourth district bench.
n OF Caldwell. are often
Democratic possibilities
bench. while the Repub-
M the names OF Judge
A Walters with the office.
ressive party will place
the campaign for tho
<arned on good authority
cffice is one that has
Sual attention within the
and ~ Is said a more
IN 70 place a jurist there
lIfing the next campaign
Il In the political history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Convicts Offer Reward.
Bv international News Service.

BY lnternallOndl news Service
FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov. a,-Convicts
In the state reformatory here today
raised sl2l.60 reward for the capture OF
James Hayden. @ negro prisoner who es-
capped last week Hayden was n trhsty
and escaped while helping to unload Il
car outside the prison walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MidvaIe Officials on Guard.

oFcCIHI 10 ING IrlDNne.
MIDVALE. Nov. G.-SeveraI recent bur
glaries. supposed to have been the work
o. hoboes who drop off OF freight trains
here, this being the first stop outside Of
salt Lake, have determined the city au-
thorities to give the wandering ones n
warm reception hereafter. One OF the most
recent burglaries took place last night,
when the homo Of Mrs Hilma Bennett
was entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
z q 8 TO E2 | a
UTAH BISHOP MAKES
NOTABLE ADDRESS

Special to The Tribune,
BALTIMORE, Md Nov. Rarely has
the soctaIlstic theory OF redistribution
of wealth and an abandonment OF the
competitive system OF industry been more
clearly expoundcd than by the Right Rev;
Frank SDalding. Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Utah. in his address on Indus
trial Democracy" yesterday at the CITY
club luncheon. Bishop SpaldinG said that
the church should stand against the capt-
taIistic system and should insist upon the
embodiment OF the ideals OF Christ In
buSiDsYg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
hRE SUMMONED.
ne Logan for November
M Of Court.

ss Logan for November
M Of Court.
Tribune.
THE following per3ond
| u as Jurors for the Mo-
The district court:
Crowther, Joseph H
Crpokston, Evan Jones.
on, Peter l.. Nielsen. c.
N 5. Olsen, N, P. Johnson.
1zeph W. Wilson, Horace
rtdericle Gilgen.
Hansen, Edre j. Wilson
1quist.
ter c. Parker. Norman
.n barley.
1 3. Noble, William A.
McCann and Thomas
=. Harris and William
p- Hendricks and Henry
Ee g. Obray and Gideon
~. Ballard.
peg B. Jardine and Jo-
Tbs Cummings.
eERobert Allen.
|, Andrcw r. Nyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

which eventually eliminates In a complete
and decisive victory. Mr. Dixey is pro-
vided with one of the strongest parts
which In all his versatile and extended
career he has ever portrayed. Startling
revelations. Ingenious Vaccinations and
overwhelming climaXes crowd fast In
thrilling succession; and through It all
run tho mystery and fascination of the
world that lives under cover.
Henry Z. Dikey comes to the American
in Chelsea 1850 for three days, COM
menclng Thursday, November 6. The per-
formances will be continuous from IL
noon to IL p. M, and there Will positive
ly be no advance in prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Pure Spices

with the rich aroma which makes
the food TASTE SO GOOD can
always be depended on when
Hewlett s PURE homes ground
spices are used. Your dealer
will be pleased TO supply Hew-
let's spices in your next grocery
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
: TERTAINEp.
e Members Are Royal
F1sltlng Brothers.

ov- 2.-For the purpose
acquainted" session,
and Salt Lake lodges
"a Park City today and
Etained by members Of
~ iai. The visitors ar
strong, this afternoon
'pecial train. After nine
social activity they de-
10 o'clock.
9 met at the train and
M club, where g lunch
tphred. After luncheon
vas held. Early this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SlAYs SELF,

on Of PocatelIo Fires
aln While Deranged,
[ibunc.
Idaho. Nov. Mrs.
ne OF a contra ctor and
80 night In a period Of
lfy shot herself twice
an automatic revolver,
today. Mrs. Elliott had
time. but her condition
y cause alarm. Funeral
-se not yet been an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

RRo 11VlH OHo1ood TFOV, III
Henry e. Dixey, the famous "lesiu-
mate" star. one Of the foremost favorites
Of the American stage distinguishes
Chelsea 776o" by his convincing charac-
terization OF an eminent, able and con-
sclentious detective. The play sounds
It's secrets. its methods and emotions,
and penetrates the Intricate labyrinths
OF the submerged half. In relentless
pursuit OF trained and resourceful gang
or counterfeiters. which later develops
into an intense mental and physical con-
test, with many Impending difficulties
and heart-breaklng disappointments, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Salt Laker in New York.
Specal to The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Hotel Astor, w.
Lord
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Main street to its intersection
with the center line of Grove
street, thence westerly along the
center line of Grove street to point
northerly of the northwest corner of
the site recently purchased for the Fed
eral building, thence southerly along
the west property lines of said site,
the Brooks library, the Masonic tenn
pie, the Baptist church society and
Mrs. G. w. Hooker to High street,
thence easterly along high street to its
interestion with Green street, thence
southerly and westerly along the center
line of Green street to its intersection
with School street, thence southerly
along the center line of School street
to Elliot street, thence westerly along
the centre line of Elliot street to a
point northerly of the northeast corner
of the property known as ST Elliot
street, thence southeriy in a straight
line to a point in the center of Frost
street opposite the southwest corner of
the property occupied by the Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell company, thence
westerly along the center line of Frost
street to point northerly of the north
west corner of the property owned by
the -. A. l0lllln Manufacturing comp
thence southerly along the west line of
said Manufacturing company to the
south bank of Milestone brook, thence
easterly along the south bank of said
brook and the south side of the canal
/ to the northeast corner of w. r. Stu
art 5 dwelling house lot, thence south
erly along the east line of said Stuart :
lot to the center of Canal street, thence
easterly along the center line of Cana
street to point opposite the East ems
Of Clark street, thence southerly along
the center line of Clark street to +;
point opposite the center Of Estabrool
street, thence casterIy along the ccnte
of Estabrook street to South Man
street, thence southcrly along the cen
ter of South Main street to its intcrsec
ton with center line of Reed street
thence in a straight line due east to tn
lime between Vermont and New Hamp
lshirc and thence rortherly on said stat
line to place of beginning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
CHAPTER iii

Section l. The Commissioners are
directed and empowered to arrange for
the systematic and sanitary collection
and disposition of garbage and other
refuse, and to pay for the same if nee
essary, as follows:
See 3 The term garbage shall be
construed to mean household swill and
kitchen refuse, consisting of animal ana
vegetable matter and shall not include
any of the matter mentioned in Section
three of this Article.
See. 3. No glass, tin cans and chemI-
cal, poisonous or other substances un-
suitable for feeding swine shall be put
into or mixed with garbage.
/ See A. Provision cans, bottles and
containers and putrefactive substances
TO be collected shall be kept in a sepa-
rate receptacle.
Sec. 5. All garbage and provision
cans and other refuse to be collected
must at collection time be placed out
side of the house in an accessible place
and all garbage must be kept in covered
water tight receptacles suitable for
handling; provided however, that wher-
ever it is not practicable to place the
receptacle outside of the building, they
may be otherwise placed by consent of
the garbage collector subject to the or
ders of the Commissioners.
Sec. 8. All wagons used in the col
lection of garbage shall have water
tight bodies or be provided with water
tight containers with close fitting COW
ers such as win so far as possible pre-
vent the emission of offensive odors and
the dropping of garbage.
See. z. No person shall engage in the
business of collecting garbage within
the limits of the village without the
written permission of the Commission
ers, which permission shall designate
the section or sections of the village
wherein garbage and other refuse shall
be collected by him.
? Sec s. Any person having secured
I permission of the Commissioners to col
lect garbage in any part Of the village
may have his written permission to col
2 leet garbage revoked upon five days
a notice from said Commissioners, if h,
shall fail to collect such garbage as ar
! ranged for with said Commissioners
See. 9. Amy person who collects gar
c hage in any part of the village withou
5 the written permission of the Corms
7 sioners shall forfeit not less than tw
$ dollars and not more than ten dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
CHAPTER III

Section I. IT shall be the duty of the
Commissioners TO assign a number to
all tenemcnts and buildings used as
dwellings, or parts of buildings fronting
on a street, alley or public place and
shall hereafter upon the acceptance Of
any street, proceed at once to the as
signing Of numbers to each tenement
or building built or to be built thereon
They shall determine the form, size and
material of such numbers and the mode,
place, succession and order of inscribing
and affixing them on such houses or
other buildings.
See. 2. The numbering shall proceed
continuously from the place of begin
ming and each number shall be as nearly
opposite its alternate as may be.
Sec. 3. In all streets running in
northerly and southerly direction the
numbering shall commence at the end
of such street nearest the town hall
High street and Western Avenue In
all streets running in an easterly and
westerly direction, the numbering shalt
commence at the end of such street
nearest North Main, Main and South
Main streets. In all streets running in
northerly and southerly direction the
odd numbers shall be on the east side
of such street and the even numbers on
the westerly side. In all streets run
ming in an easterly and westerly direc-
ton, the odd numbers shall be on the
northerly side of such streets and even
numbers on the southerly side.
Sec. 4. An owner or occupant of a
building or a part of a building who
shall neglect or refuse for sixty days tc
| affix to the same the number designated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Section / of this Article or who shall
affix to the same or retain thereon
number contrary to the direction of said
commissioners, shall forfeit not more
than five dollars and not less than one
dollar and shall also pay the expense of
placing the proper number on the tene-
ment or building by the Commissioners
or their authorized agent.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
GOGcftOren.

Roneftoren. melfe in ihren 9i-
Itriften %nutoriliert iino, Die Abonlle-
mentsbetrdae su erheben uno 81
quittieren. iinN iolgenoe Serren;
Trib alein. 9t5 81. $ 9loe, g. @-
fir BEN 81. 80. meitlif BON Der
t5. 5traBe eini6lieBlih George
topn uno &oBlDn.
ganI SdweeIsr fir ben iiOris''
GtaOttsiI.
8eaen alagert Die ms bic nm
90 aufommen, oaB oas ~Sonrnol1
riht bis Samstags GbenoS oOer erll
Wontoos in sic SGroe Der Seler
fommt, teilen mir nit, oaB oie SelI.
TINA seitig aeniiq mlf ole &o'ti
fommt. I'M SomItaas @foraerls mil
erSter BoIt ab9eliefert 81 neroell-
Maon beldwere fid prompt bel Den
Serren 8rieftrdqern. Sci Mleoer-
holuno bitten mir nm Nadridt per
Selepbon, Niain 1889, ODER Ollrdl
Hoitfarte.
Der Serans9cber.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
wcfOr6en.

Nln Gunncritag, Den 8. Slli Der
Itorb i'm Gn1erqencD Soipital 8iup
9fdn0er i'm Sitter BON q Sabrell.
Grit am Gage porber mar er intolgc
non aomplifationen pom Sibl6lag,
Ser3. unO Waqenleioen in oas 500
Ipital iiberiiibrt porOen. 8iap
&fdn0er mar in 8retternielo III
gs%iirttemberq geboren, BON mo er Dor
etna 10 Sabren mad Amterita fam.
gr arbeitete 5uerlt ais 9dder IN per-
ihieOenen Orten, bis er i6lieBlib ei-
ne SteQung in 0ismer's Neltaurant
fau0, 0ie er bis 81 leiuem Sooe Illtle
hotte, unO mo er iid Ourd lein ebrll=
dies, freun0lides unO lieb%ensipiiroE-
aes @eIen einen groBen 9efannten-
mo Sre~unOesfreiS ernarb. Vim b.
Slli, nuhmittags muroe Ell ailf Dem
QenoQntomn frie0bofe 5ur leBteil
9atbe gebettet, Der 0@ermaria
92dnnerdor~ IN potter 3abl un0 lebr
arfe 9eputationen bonn S6maben-
/ rein uno pom OeutIden unterltiiB=
uaas6unO, 0iItrift 100 erwieien ibm
Sic lebte @bre. Ger nMtdnnerdor"
lana .Ginlieoler an ole Nadt" Sebr
i ele glumenipenoen unO Elm groBes
& rauergefolge 5eugten bon Der 9e-
liebtbeit, Oeren lif Der 8eritorbene
eefraute. 9oftor S. Sorrp @arner
GieIt Die @rabreoe. Der @erltorbene
binterlGBt bier 3tpei S9weltern, 5rau
Scna 2ope mo 6rau Margaretba
g3agner in Senaantomn, bon Oeren
Saule aus er b~egraben Dlir0e, uno
sfpei 9riiDer mo cine Sdpelter in
9entiAIanO.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Sunf4naben muroen alll les
ten Sonntaq BON berreuloieu SunOerl
oebiiien. Ser SunOe bat man nod
fi6t babbaft peroen f0fneL mo one
Tomilien Iino in GROCER Sorge, Oh
0ieie Softer etpa BON Der Solllndt be-
fallen gepeien iinO. 9ie @eblllenetl
iino SarrD gates, A Sabre alt, BON
1872 ll-Gtr. RIB. Srancis 9enlleop,
Z Sabre alt, BON 40 &-Str. N.-8.
Sugb Sornne, 3 Sabre alt, pom lo1
9-gtr. PISS. uno Der 6arbige @li-
den ssones, 9 Sabre alt, BON 922 Ste
ctr. 5.-@. SSn alien Sdaen mnrOe
1ofort ar5tli6e Silfe III anipru1 &c.
nommen unD bon feinem 1T bts leBf
ser geridt e~ingelaufen, oaB iib lem
3l6tano Derihlimmert bdtte.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Mft 0em 0ompfer George
8oibinQton~ Oes gtor0Oeutld. 9loDO
init Dem er om t9. April abgefobrelt
mar, febrte SEER gilbert "copper", Ser
Eraiioent oes 8aibinston Sanger-
6unoes, an Montag mieOer 5iIriid.
SEER "copper" bat cine iebr i%nterei-
Ionte &eile 6inter li6: @r beiuhte 5lt-
crit 9aris uno baum ieine alte 9ei,
mat 6ranffurt a. &C., tDolelblt er 2
@oden 6lie6. gr mobnte Dem Mett-
linaen INN Den 4%aiierpreis bel, mas
Inn ais aftipenS Sanger natiirlih lebr
i%ntereilont mar. @r fubr Damn naf
9aIel, no CT einen alten 8albing-
toner, Serrn Selobaus trail uno nit
OieIem Damn nad Wiiinhen, no es
Iiir sic beiOen nibt 10 trodeil mar,
nie bier oes Sonntags. Son Wfutl-
den aus belufte Serr 2epper Sal5-
burg, 4onigiee unO anoere Saoeplo'
he in Eirol iubr Oain nab @ien,
Dresden uno Berlin woielbit er li1
0ie 6eierli6feiteu Oes Regierungsili-
bildums aaiicr @iIbelms aniab. Son
Berlin ging es noh Samburg uno
BON ga nnd Sarlie 3u Mtuttern. Ant
Der 9iiidreile fanO am a. Suli aut
Dem 0ampfer. cine impoiante 6eier
Itatt, al Der Sanger bon MilDalfee
6erDorragenOen Anteil nabmen. Die
SeItreOe belt SEER 2epper, unO bel
leiner 3eonergobe lit es ielbitper-
ItGnOlid, Dab Die 9ieoe glGn8eno aus
ficl mo bcgeiitert aufgenommen muir
Oe. @err "copper" lit Oes bO6Iten 60
bes boil iiber ginribtungen uno Ser
pflcgiing altf Dem 9ampfer SEQ.
@aibington.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

g. s. s. @eber. ser in sos
Nnqeles, Sal, nerltorben uno OeIien
Sei6e nab @oibington gebrodt mar,
muroe am Wontag bon Gees 9apeae,
332 Yenno. 9lpe.; R.-@., aus, mo-
ielbit Die Observation-Disclosures Itatt
fanOen, auf Dem 9od Greet Rir6bof
6%eeroigt. Den 8~eritorbenen iiberle-
ben .ieine @itttpe, 6rou Gbriitine @e-
Der, Elm 8ruoer, &obert @eber, uno
cine Sdmeiter. Srau 9. 6. SLEEPS.
Die @itDe miro binfort i6ren
@O6niiB BEL ibrem Sdmager, Serrn
.. 6. SLEEPS in Sofoma 8arf neb-
men. ainOer bat Der @eritorbene
nidt binterlaiien.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Ridter 9ugb, Der oie llebertre-
tungen oes S6aufgeieBes %ub5nurtei-
len bat, bat feline Sunftionen NIT
Der grfldrung auigenommell, oaB
er oas @eieB obne Ntiloe ourdfii6ren
miro, obne Hiidii6t auf ~belonoere
BeOingllngen ooer 8erbdltnilie. 90
uuroen Slaac 8nileD, Elm blinoer
s~Sarbiger uno iein Sobn Samuel, Der
ibm beiitano, fir Oas 5iibren zines
blind tiger 81 $500 ooer 6 @tonate
@efGngnis perurteilt, uno feiner Der
etpo 40 wegen Srunfenbeit amSonn-
tag 9ngetlagten, muroe uauf &robe"
entldien, ieoer bette $40 Strofe 5l
Sablen, ooer i'm Nidtperm0gensfaae
80 bis 80 Gage i'm Arbeitsbaus 81
Derbringen. 60 geideben I'M Sabr-
bunoert Der 9%uffIdruug, inn Sabre
1871
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

9os 2eben 0es pegen Grmor-
onng oes anoben &orrD Smitb sum
Sooe Oeritrteiltpn 8pnD Milnno b1ngt
bon Dem geritt oes Srrenar5tes ab,
Den 0os Suiti5oepartement init DER
unteriuAnng ocs geiitigen 3ultdnoes
Ocs @erurteiIten beauftragt bat. Niro
er fiir geiItig geiitnO befmoen,io miro
er am Ia. SSltli geb1ngt Deroen. Ar-
Oernfans miro err elmer Srrenanltolt
fir @erbre6er iiberpieien Deroen.
Gen Iomen Oes Sahperitdnoigen
bGIt ons Suiti3Oeportement gebeim.
Soute er fir geiuno befunoen Der-
Den, 10 lit INNER nod Die M0gli6feit
ga, Dab oas 9o0esurteil BON Yrdii-
oenten in lebensldngli6e @inferfe'
rlIng gednoert miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Na6 Dem leBten &e6enidofsbe-
ridt lit Die uSome Sopings 9anf"
an Der item StraBe uno Maiiahuietts
aDempe cine por3iiglih permaltete II.
Iolioe ~OaitebenOe gonfinititution. Die
Oepoiiten betrugen am +. Sanuar
1900 $92,417.O7; am 4. Sonuar
1910 $2.t37,649.67; am 4. April
1918 81, 166,099. "a.
Dieie3ablen ipre1en fir iih ielbIt.
Da Die 8unf auf Sporeinlagen 3
@ro5ent be5ablt, 10 lit iie marin 81
empfeblen. Die 8al1f bat cine Silt
ale an Der Sten unO S-StroBe, N.-@.,
ell eroffnet.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
G6aS. Sleeper.

Charles Sleeper, elm aItes MitgIie0
oes 8lattoiitiheu gereens, peritarb
lebte ISOLDE mo murOe am Montag,
Den 30. Sitni BON ser ct. Marien-
tird5e aus Ollr9 Den o8lottoiiti6en
@ereen~ begraben. &err Yieper mar
Sabre lang bel Der Agentir Der @abit
8rauerei bier angeltelt uno 3llebt IN
Gngels Sotel belhdftigt. gr mar 40
Sabre alt mo MIR iebr fiir3e 3eit
tranf.