davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage
CHOICE FARM LANDS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Choose a select tract IN
PARK VALLEY,
Box Elder County. Utah.

Park Valley Is situated between
snow-capped mountain renges-just
few miles north and west of Great
Salt lake. An iGeal location for a
permanent farm home.
Wheat oats. barley. alfalfa. pota-
toes and other crops are now being
very successfully grown: there's no
limit to the possibilities.
Where running streams are not To-
Gated on tracts, pure, clear water is
easily obtainable at 10 to 50-foot
depths-no failure In this. Flowing
wells In Park Valley now irrigattnR
splendid orchards.
Schools. churches. stores end
amusement halls now offer social ad-
vantages 10 the residents
Be prosperous farmer among
prosperous farmers. Locate your
family where they can enjoy comfort
and plenty. Prices. SIS TO $3.50 an
acre and FIVE years 20 pay. Your
crops will pay for the farm and allow
you a good living besides. Call or
write today,
W. c. ALBERTsoN.
General Land Agent 6OS-604 Dooly
Block. Phone Wasatch 316S,
Salt Lake City
Also Agent Canadian Pacific r. K
Land Branch. oEz4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
$1,000.

css.room modern wnite
4 1bdcS bungalow, con
4 nth tn city water. sewer sewer,
4; range in house .ay,ia ounet art
situated Just } block
~ and county building. II
}ioo down and $50 per
4 Including interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

NEARLY NJw 5-RM MOD. BRK.
WALKING DISTANCE. 8. D.: MUST
BD SOLD AT ONCE. WORTH $4,000.
AM LEAVING CITY AND WILL sACRI-
EICH FOR $4,000. EASY TERMS.
PHONE HYLAND s80-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
$3.50

>,,v ,ba most modern and
,csi. iivs.room rcd pressed
4 sosfsee. at No. 44s G street
\, hr 1894 feet TO alley.
,,so cash, balance $50 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
TUTTLB BROS. COMPANY,
159 MAIN ST. GROUND FLOOR

Gordon Plat lots, opposite the west
center Of Liberty park. 33x14S and alley
in rear. The best. nearest and cheapest
lots In Salt Lake City, They are large
enough to build on without buying two
lots, and the price is only $500 each.
Only few left Call or go down and
look over the plat yourself today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
REAUTIFTT, HOMES

BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
have two handsome bungalows, five
rooms. hall, den. sleeping porch. hard
wood fioorH built-fn mantel and book
full basement, furnace end many other
improvements These homes are loca ted
In the coming residence center; the new
high school Is one block east Come out
today and look them over. These are
to be sold at a great bargain, Terms
to suit. BIZ I1th Dast.
SEE EWANER,
$50 i1th East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

LITTLE e LITTLE, No W. 2nd So.
b2S06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
NORTH.

s42o0--A brand new. 5-room, pressed
brick strictly modern has fine
sleeping porch and many features
which muet be seen to be appre-
ciated. Third ave. near l. $1,000
down puts you in possession.
EAST.
s25O0-A real bargaln-4-room brick.
with bath, large pantry, gas,
electric lights, nice lawn: side
walk and sewer all paid. Only
SOUTH
s25o0-on Denver ave. just a half block
from beautiful Liberty park. l.
room light pressed brick. thor
ougnly modern; good lot fine
lawn, sidewalks paid: IN fact
very good buy; $500 cash. bal
ance easy terms,
WEST.
S2550-A 4-roon brick. Owner wants
larger house; willing to sacrifice.
Near sth South and 2nd West.
$1,000 cash, balance very easy.
Above bargains picked at random from
our large list. We have many
others at all prices and sizes: in
fact, to suit every purse. Come in
and be shown.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Was 173. 66 West Broadway.
b2774
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

5-room mod. pressed brick, near 2nd
and Brigham $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
$500.

X, west ThiTd, Is, Eo5IH fo1,Tn
IA { .sd Ssds'S summer 11as titssGHi; tsisaf4io
4, ! r. Hi..t afs;S; }sss,sss. ss TSjS EijS
e sSsu - 'Sis and the balance
3 month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
FOUR BARGAINS.

Groom mod bungalow, with furnace
heat, and lot 3x9 rods. ON tho east
bench, for $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
IRON WORKS

JOE DEWEY, MANUFACTURER OF
all kinds OF iron work. Bids and estl-
mates gladly furnished. 2i3-5-s Edison
steet. Wasatch. $3.50. bS43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Abstracts-Title Insurance
Homestead Lands

GREAT OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
railroad land grant forfeited 10 United
States in Oregon, Is Oregon federal court
decision. $4,000 claims immensely val
liable Prepare for final disposition OF
land Send 25c for maps and details.
Douglas County Abstract Co.. Roseburg.
Or. bi3TS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

FOUR-ROOM BRICK, STRICTLY
modern; lot 4Ox165 feet; east on
7th South; very desirable location
$4,000 II sold quick. Let us show 1T
10 you, Taylor Bros, Hotel Utah
Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
RUBY VALLEY.
ELKO COUNTY. NEVADA.

A big farm land opportunity that RI
| walls that of any other In the entire
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved

-->>~->~-~"~~~~~~'-~->-~>~~~
IF YOU WANT TO BUILD 4
COTTAGE TALK IT OVER
WITH US. WE CAN SHOW
YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WILL BUILD EITHER ON OUR
LOTS OR YOURS.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO..
sc w. BROADWAY.
b225o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

LAKE AXE. SECURITY G
TRUST co.
50 Main St.
barn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

b6-ACRD FARM N DAVIS
county; 20 acres under cultiva-
ton and balance pasture, Good
water right. Part OF land on
each side of county road between
Salt Lake and ogden. Bamber-
ger Electric near at hand. s.
room brick house, modern. Good
barn, wagon sheds. granary and
other outbuildings. Good family
orchard, lawn. shrubbery and
plenty Of shade. Terms can be ar
ranged.
CANNON G. CANNON,
1s e. So. Temple st. Opposite
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION


ANDRE VERDIER, TEACHER
OF violin. Former first violin
of Thomas Chicago Symphony
orchestra. Solo violinist Men
dessohn Quintette club. Boston.
Studio. Ill Second Avo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PROGRESS REALTY & BLDG. co.

BUILDING LOTS. 2ND WEST AND
l1th South; $500 per lot; VIII build 10
suit; $40 per month. o. g. Hanson, 90.
West End South. b26S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
.5'EREAL ESTATE
nj Unimproved

! 8 SECURITY HOMES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

18th South and 23rd East-l7 acres fine
land, % shares water, all under culti-
vation. $3.50 per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

40 acres, broom mod brick, acres
fine commercial apples, bearing; 10 acres
luoern. balance in peas, tomatoes, pota.
toes, etc.; primary water; Will net $4,000
per year $3.50 per acre; take city home
for part.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO,
Was 2030. 323 So. Main, Was 2O3l.
b2777
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

rSs|tuy| S you look through this
. M new bungalow near
6e Into absolutely ready to
a a,,s.,, lnso, The walls have 70
1!<d, tSssanssa papared and
ia Mvre s,a are shades ON on
\ rrosnmEaows. linoleum on
b pIsn,s and the lawn is
|,s ItsslIi1 Itl1sa at once. The
M ana eli has has Six rooms' nc q
aIpg s room room, library and I'd
TSs buffet and window
|IIso0n,ss hail, Tgts kI.eh.,nn IN The the
mel, T Tsn nolshed In wSite Ste
"a saenmaelted ana ana dAis,aest han : is
fnin"ab laundry ,,u trays a iTF. W.
/ }ou !, Two rooms upsts,rs I'VE
want sr WISH. II you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SMITH.

i''s2sa ssss.sss.. Boston s, Building,
"a's'os s7sss. 7ssissc''
7 h2s
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
RECALL SOME
DEMOCRAT DEALS
IN LEVY COURT

In consideration Of the grandstand
play by the Democratic minority OF
The Levy Court yesterday regarding
the tax rate for the county and the
adoption Of the budget, it Is interest
ing TO hear the comments.
Why" said one man today, ut is
enough to make some people smile to
hear william A. Scott accuse the ma
jority OF working politics on the eve
Of the city election. II l rightly re-
member. Mr.. Scott was in the Levy
Court in 1897 when the county was
bonded for S15O,0OO 10 pay the floating
Indebtedness. In the budget submit
ted Tuesday there is an item OF $4,000
TO nay. for an instsllment OF that
floating debt No. 8. which is the fourth
payment on the old Levy Court legacy.
Then. again, the famous Washing
ton street bridge debt bobs up like d
floating buoy with it's $4,000 payment.
Every one knows the great and grand
manipulation OF the cost Of Washing
ton street bridge by the Democratic
Levy Court and surely il is funny To
hear the Democratic members talk
about good fnanciering. But such is
life, and as there came no circus to
Wilmington this week. the Levy Court
episode will do for this weeks show.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GREEKS HAVE
FORMER GOVERNOR
AS THEIR GUEST

Constantine Papamehalopoulos,
President of the Pan-Hellenic Union
and former Governor OF Athens,
Grece. and former member of the
Grecian Congress. was visitor in
Wilmington last night and today. He
arrived last evening and was enter
tanned by local Greeks. He attended
a meeting and later was guest of
local memebrs of the Union at a ban
ouet at the Hotel DUPONT. There are
about $50 branches of the Union in
this country. The visitor left Will
mington today.
Those who attended the banquet
last night were: John Govatos. Mich
olas Jones. James Arthos. Peter Pan
osares, James p Laskares. James
Saros. Mr.. Stergeanopoulos. James
Stergeanopoulos, Peter Genzeles, Geo
Nirras.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
new CASTLE
PLUM FALLS
TO MURPHY
He Lands POStmaSterShip
There, and W. h. Robin
son Wins at Milford
BIG FIGHT WAGED
FOR BOTH OFFICES

John p Murphy yesterday after
noon was appointed postmaster at
New Castle, the appointment having
been predicted in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Mr.. Murphy's appoint
ment carried with it the recommended
tions Of Senator salisbury and Con-
gresham Brockson. Mr.. Murphy.
who is employed at the Pullman Car
Works in this city, is a member Of
the New Castle County Democratic
Committee.
Another appointment made yester-
day was that Of William II. Robinson
to be postmaster at Milford. He is
an automobile dealer there and has
been active in Democratic circles for
some time He is about 80 years
old
Murphy was backed for New Castle
postmaster by Andrew NJ. Gallagher
and Charles j. Dougherty. without
the support of these two men and
Murphy an eleotian in New Castle
city or hundred could not be carried
by the Democrats. it is claimed
George Allen Smith, James L. Bacon
Peter G. Madden and Edwin Eagle
| became candidates for the position
C. p. Holcomb. chairman of the
County Democratic Committee de-
clined to take any part in the fight
which has been a bitter one for over
two months.
Mr.. Murphy is an employo OF the
Pullman Car Company, Wilmington
and is a member OF ST. Peters Cath
olic Church. New Castle. He has
been active in baseball as we'll as in
political circles.
! Pressure will he brought to get the
new postmaster to re-appoint Miss
/ Margaret Gordon as a clerk i'm tbs
/ postoffice She has had a number o
/ years experience and AT all times ha'
Z been efficient aud accommodating Il
/ the patrons Of the office.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DELAW AREAN
GETS HONORS AT
NAVAL ACADEMY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ANNAPOLIS. May 3O.-The vim
ners of the trophies for excellence in
various studies and professional
branches at tho Naval Academy were
announced yesterday Midshipman
William II. p. Blandy, Of Newark.
Delaware. honor man of the gradual
ing class. has won the sword pre-
sented by the class OF 1871. for ex-
cellence In practical and theoretical
ordnance and gunnery He has also
won the honor Of having his name
engraved on the cup presented by the
National Society Sons OF the Revolu-
tion, determined by excellence in
practical ordnance and gunnery
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ODD FELLOWS
HAD BIG TIME In
QUAKER CITY

About 100 members Of the jefferson
Lodge. No. ,. l. o. 0. F. went to Phil
adelphia on a special train last night
to pay a return visit to the American
Star Lodge. which visited Wilmington
about two years ago The local lodge
men we're shown the time Of their
lives at a banquest and reception IN
their honor They did not return to
Wilmington until an early hour this
morning.
They we're met at the Broad Street
station by the members of the Amer
lean Star Lodge with a brass band
and marched along Broad street 10
Cooper Battalion Hall where the re-
ception and banquet were held Among
the Wilmingtonians who spoke were
Jchn W. Nowland, James +. Price,
Frank n. Overdeer and A. c. Price.
During the evening take-offs on
popular songs we're sung and a gen
oral good time was had that will be
remembered by the Wilmingtonians
for a long time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
WORKMEN GUESTS OF
WILMINGTON LODGE

Wilmington Lodge Of Workmen had
a delightful time az a smoker in the
A. o. L. w. Hall last night About
eighty members of the lodge were
present and representatives from all
the lodges In the city we're guests
During the evening. character imper-
sonations we're given and Horace
Ferguson sang several solos. Music
was also given by the Happy Valley
Quartette. Refreshments we're served
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

AGAINST PORT
REMOVAL
Senator Salisbury in Maiden
Speech Says Action Is
Unconstitutional
JOINS WITH FLORIDA
SENATOR In OPPOSITION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3d.
Senator willard Salisbury Of Della
ware made his maiden speech In the
Senate yesterday afternoon and took
occasion TO attack the constitutional
ity of the order of President Taft on
March last merging a number OF
customs ports throughout the coun-
try. among them being that OF Will
mington and the District of Delaware
with the port of Philadelphia. II is
the first step in the campaign Of the
Delaware members OF Congress to
prevent the consolidation. which be-
comes effective on July 1.
The occasion OF Senator Salisbury S
speech was the introduction of a bill
by Senator Nathan p. Bryan Of Florida
for a reorganization OF the customs
service Senator Bryan is aroused
because of the merging OF the ports
in his state and especially so because
Pensacola is to be consolidated with
New Orleans when the order goes into
effect
Senator Salisbury followed a
speech Of Senator Bryan, by saying:
Il desire TO call the attention of
the Senator from Florida TO another
provision In which this executive or
der may violate the Constitution OF
the United States. He has stated the
difficulty with the ports OF his own
State. In the case Of Delaware the
customs district has been entirely
abolished and all Of our ports have
been placed in the district Of Phila-
delphia The provision Of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States to which
dcsire to refer the Senator Is in the
ninth section Of Article !. which reads
as follows:
No preference shall be given by
any regulation OF Commerce or Reve
nue. TO the Ports Of one State over
tnuse OF another; nor shall vessels
| bound TO. or from. one State. b'
obliged to enter, clear, or pay duties
| i'm another
Mr. President the ports OF tn
] State which I have the honor in par
! Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DOES TURKEY 4
TROT WITHCOIN
OF DANCERS
Dancing Masters "Fadeaway
Glide With $1,000 From
DOWn-State Towns
PUPILS HOPING HE'LL
COME BACK AND TEACH

Dances in Middletown. Smyrna and
Milford are prancing with genuine
madness at themselves because they
paid nearly $1,000 TO a dancing master
20 learn the latest steps in the fancy
dances.
This dancing master danced away
with the cold cash after giving two
lessons He has not come back yet.
The dancers who paid the cash can
not tell whether it was turkey
trot." or a Tango step that he did
in going away. but they know they
got no lesson this week
Some weeks ago a stylish young
man appeared in Milford. Smyrna and
Middletown and arranged for dancing
classes. He interested the young
men and women to Join The Young
men parted with $40 each and tho fair
sex were accepted as students az S.
each
The dances were held on Monday
evenings in Milford, IN Smyrna on
Tuesday evenings and the Middletown
young people danced on Wednesday
evening.
Can il he that we. too. have been
duped out OF s210?" echoed the Mid
dletown dancers. Time wore on and
another telephone call was received
This one came from Smyrna Then
the news was exchanged The dane
ing master had been in smyrna only
two evenings and had collected $500.
The young people OF the three
towns Just hate TO talk about It:
The Tango" the Turkey Trot' and
the more modern dances we're stepped
off in artistic fashion. The young men
smiled joyously and the young women
were delighted beyond expression
The dashing young dancing master
failed TO appear in Milford on Monda,
night The same thing happened II
Smyrna on Tuesday and when th'
young people met in the New-Centur.
Club building in Middletown on Wod
nesday evening they were SURPRISE
that the dancing master failed to AT
4 pear While the young people wer
= discussing the situation the telephon
rang and word came from Milford ths
the dancing master failed TO appe'
there last Monday night. Then II
Z youl. Z people mourned their $50
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
LOCAL BOYS
"TN BAD" OVER
in JERSEY
Blackwell and Truman, Sup
posed to be Confined,
Accused Of TheftS
MEDIA AUTHORITIES
ON THEIR TRAIL, TOO

Detective OToole with the assis-
tant District Attorney and two other
officials of Media, Pa, this morning
and conferred with Chief Of Police
Black relative to the records of Ste
phon Blackwell and Herbert r. Tru-
man, two Wilmington boys arrested in
Pennsgrove, H. j., yesterday on tho
charge of breaking and entering The
Pennsylvania officials had a warrent
for the young men's arrest on the
charge of burglary, and they will lodge
detainer against them in New DER
sey To do this without hitch, the
visitors and Sergeant David Wardle
went 20 Pcnnsgrove on the ferry
boat Long Beach
Blackwell and Truman were given
hearing yesterday before magls-
trate In pcnnsgrovc and we're held
under $500 bail for the upper court
The young men according 10 informa-
tion received here rented a cottage
from a Mrs Miller in Pennsgrove
Later a cottage owned by Mrs. Simon
was broken into and the contents re.
moved. On Tuesday Mrs. Simon no.
ticed one of the men wearing
sweater taken from her place and she
! had a search warrant issued. Consid
cradle loot taken from the Simon cot
tage was found in the cottage rentes
| by the two men. In addition there
we're found five suit cases and
/ trunk, each filled with a variety o
/ articles. Among them were man.
pieces OF table silver and iewelry
such as silver knives, forks, spoons
ladies. dishes napkin rings and som
gold-plated articles
Nearly every piece had initials en-
graved on H. There was also mucl
clothing and a doctors medical out
1T. Some OF the silver was stampe
with the initials IS E. o." other
with IS. n. r." Some spoons had 81
f." on them A ring had Il. w. NJ
! and some silver folks we're stampe
IS. u. r."
Much of the silverwaro was ident
p fed as the property Of William
Thomas. who lives At Fourth ar
Orange streets, Media, Pa. His hou
was robbed on May %.
Media After Them.
Word OF tho robberics in Med
was received here several weeks a
and IL was reported that Truman HI
been secn there. Acting on this
, formation the Media authorities hi
written TO the local police and Chi
Black sent the photographs OF u
two mon there last week u was
try to connect them with these ro
berries that Detective O'TOOle can
here today
! Truman. the local police say, WI
posing as physician in Penn
Grove He is alleged TO have bee
treating a young woman and givir
her medicine from the doctors gri
which the police found I'm treir co
tage. Truman and blackwell recent
were before the General Session
Court here on charges Blackwo
b was sent to the Ferris School an
/ Truman committed to the Institute
Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

reception will follow at the homo
of the brides parents, rs East Sixty
seventh street, Miss Yoakum's at
tendasts will include her sister. Mrs.
Pauldlng Fosdick. and Mrs. George @.
Bourne. who will be her matrons of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Matte Terry and Miss Louise Bar
clay. Of San Antonio and Miss Henri
cite Klcberg. Of Corpus Christi. Tex. a.
Miss Marjorie Bourne and Miss Helen
Miller. OF this city John A. Larkin
viii act as his sisters best man and
the ushers will be Le Roy r. Howe,
Julian T. Thompson. Courtlandt Han
Icy. Maitland Dwight Lemuoi Skid.
more and G.. Kenneth Skidmore
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

NEW YORK. May 30.-One OF the
interesting weddings OF early June
will be that of Hiss Bessie Frank
Yoakum. second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin L. Yoakum to Francis
Rham Larkin. OF this city. Mr.
Yoakum is chairman of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, which
went into the hands Of receiver fol-
lowing his failure to raise funds In
ST. Louis to meet the S2.500000 G..
and E l. notes due June Miss
Noakum is a noted sportswoman and
is one OF the prettiest and most tall
ented society buds Tho wedding will
he celebrated in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church on June 4. and
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BOY SCOUTS In CAMP
IN PHILADELPHIA

Headed by G. Mallory, Jr., Scout
Master. about fifty members of the
Boy Scout Troop of Old Swedes
Church. marched to Fourth street
wharf. where they boarded the I.3O
o'clock boat this morning for Phila-
delphia. The local scouts will par
ticipate in the third annual feld day
exercises today and tomorrow along
Cobb's Creek. near West Overlook
station.
The local troop has entered mem
bers in the contests for the various
prizes offered by Director of Pub
lie Safety Porter. of Philadelphia.
The Old Swedes troop carried two
days rations. and they marched in
heavy marching order. The Boy
Scouts Of Newark also went to the
encampment in Philadelphia today
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
HISTORIC WAGON
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

With four troopers Of the United
States Army on hand TO escort the
powder train Of the DUPONT Powder
Company to Erie. Pa, next month.
the Conestoga wagon which Will he
used on the trip is expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow The wagon
which is over 100 years old was To-
Gated in Pennsylvania and Is an exact
reproduction Of the one used In the
expedition taken 100 years ago when
Commodore Perry was supplied with
pow der from the DUPONT works for
his memorable victory on the Great
Lakes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Boys Foot Like Iron as
Auto Truck Runs Over If

a little thing like an automobile
truck with a load Of 2SO0 pounds
running over his foot had no percept-
ible effect on William, Ray. the
seven-year-old son Of Hallock S.
Ray. Of No. 425 East Ninth street
other than to cause a swelling of the
injured member
The little fellow attempted to climb
on truck owned by the Pullman Com
pany The load it carried alone
weighed 2SO0 pounds He fell, how
ever. and one Of the wheels Of the
ponderous vehicle passed over his