davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Mrs. G. E. Cable of Harrisonvi)le,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Price Glenn, spent Friday with
friends in the city.
R. E. Mooney and family have re-
turned home from a.two weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives and friends
in central Kansas.
Mrs. Robt. Aycock, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Grace Shafer, re-
turned to Nevada Saturday after a
seveaal days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Coleman of
Garden City Kansas, spent several
days here the last of the week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walton
Crutsinger.
Miss Anna L. Henderson of Butler,
and John w. Cooper of Rich Hill,
were united in marriage in this city
Saturday, August %, 1918, Judge R.
B. Campbell officiating.
Two new additions were made to
the postal force here Monday when
j. C. Maxey of Johnstown was ap-
pointed substitute city carrier and
Bruce Black substitute clerk.
. Mrs. S. N. Wood of Denver, Colo.
and Mrs. Harry Piggott of Helena,
Mont, were called to this city the
first of the week on account OF the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
Frizell.
Miss Cecil o. Yates, the daughter
of w. D. Yates of this city, and
Walter E. Hills, were united in mar
rage Monday evening, August 25th,
at the First M. E. Church parsonage
in Kansas City, Mo.
Thelma Dudney, aged 9 years, died
at the home her father, Andrew
Dudney in this city Tuesday, August
26th, 1918. Funeral services were
held and interment made at Johns
town Wednesday morning. -,
After September IS, 1918, will sell
or lease our store building, 25x109
it., south side square, fine location
for grocery store and best building
on south side. See Mcfarland &
Sons. A+3t
Lost:-Leather pocket book con-
tanning between five and ten dollars
and check book on the Peoples
Bank lost somewhere between Butler
and Pete Denning's place. Finder
leave at Peoples Bank or notify Rob-
ert Denning, Butler, route S. 45-2t
Jesse Handy, colored, who was
arrested Monday night upon a charge
of bookkeeping, appeared before Judge
w. F. Hemstreet Wednesday and
gave bond for his appearance Thurs
day morning in the sum Of $500. Two
other darkies Of the names of Wal
lace and Wright are being held in
Jail on similar charges.
Conrad Popp Of the country6 or 8
miles northwest Of Rich Hill was ov-
ercome by gas or damp in we'll he
was digging a few evenings since but
was hauled out by neiehbors ere his
condition became too serious. Drs.
Allen E Allen m0tored out there on
invitation to look him over but pro-
nounced him out Of danger. Review.
Our old fried A. j. Erhart, former
ly Adrian, Mo-, and now of Ness
City, Kansas, writes - follows: I'VE
have bought q nice home and located
in Ness City. We ike Il fine out
here. We have had about $50 head
Of stock on pasture ~ summer with
plenty Of grass to take them through
the winter II We don't have too much
snow. We have put up about 100
tons Of hay. We have plenty Of vat
q on our ranch, but everybody needs
rain here. Other crups are an entire
| failure. " 8
4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Coming Attractions.
Appleton City Chautauqua, August
1871. :.
Appleton City Street Fair, August
Deepwater Labor and Harvest Pic
mic, Sept. 10.
Calhoun Colt Show, Sept. Sc.
Montrose Stock Show, Sept. Gil.
Hume Stock Show, Sept. %.
Missouri State Fair, Sept. q to
Oct. 3.
Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
August 81, "Christ Jesus"
Stallion for Sale.
Imported registered stallion, 8years
old, weighs about 1900 pounds.
Phone or write
H. X. DYKMAN,
45-3t+ Amsterdam, NO., No. 3.
Wanted to trade fine grocery stock
and resident property, located in
county seat town, value about 5000,
for good forty to eighty acre farm.
Act quick, Address Chas. R. Bow
man, Amoret, Mo. 43-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
County Teachers' Meeting.

The August meeting of the teach
ers of the public schools of Bates
county, opened in the circuit court
room Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock, and the following program
was carried out:
1:3O- Enrolment.
Plans for the Coming Year,
County Superintendent.
Review of Reading Circle
Books for 1913, Supt. John. 0.
Henderson, Butler. Teaching
of Arithmetic:
/. Work to be Done in 1918
and 1914.
2. Number of Glasses. What
Classes.
3. Material Needed. How
Obtain.
4. Lesson Plans. Daily Prep
arations of the Teacher.
S. Correlation of Arithme-
tic With Other Subjects.
Prof. j. L. Gallatin, Fos-
ter,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Hon. j. w. Lewis Of near Merwin
is erecting a new silo.
Boys odd pants, Black-Arnold.
Well driller wanted. Apply ]. H.
Baker, Butler, Mo-, route /.
The "Young Mems store always
caters to the boys, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Everett Zwahlen visited rela-
tives in Passaic the last of the week.
School caps, Black-Arnold.
School books and supplies are now
ready at Smiths Book and Stationery
Store.
Suit cases, trunks, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Rena Sherwood of Kansas
City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. S. Pierce.
Boys khaki paqpts, B Black-Arnold'
Frank Gench and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde johnson are visiting
in Fl. Scott.
School suits, Black-Arnold.
Miss Mabel Whitsett of San Deigo,
CAL, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Basil Culver.
Boys shoes, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. LaToole of Oklahoma City,
is enjoying a visit here with Mrs.
Harley Smith.
Boys clothes, Black.Arnold.
O. D. Reavis spent Monday in the
Prairie City vicinity looking after his
real estate interests.
John w. Jamison of Rich Hill, was
business visitor to the county seat
the first of the week.
w. F. Duvall and family returned
home Monday from several weeks
outing in Colorado.
Bring in the boy, we will fix him
up from head to foot cheaper than
any one, Black-Arnold.
School suits, shoes, hats, pants,
stockings, Black-Arnold.
There will be a silver medal con-
test at Passaic church Saturday eve
ming, August 30. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Joe Radford, accompanied by
her little daughter, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City.
Co. B. End Regiment N. G. NJ, left
Sunday morning on special troop
train for Camp Major near Nevada.
DR.. H. M. Cannon transacted bust
ness in Kansas City the first OF the
week.
Miss Helen Maxey spent the last of
the week at the home of her grand
father, DR.. S. w. Maxey of Johns
town.
School books and supplies are now
ready at Smiths Book and Stationery
Store.
J. B. Walton of the Walton Trust
Company, left Saturday for Okmul-
gee, Okla, where he has real estate
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Card, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
here, left Saturday for their home in
Denver, Colo.
Miss nellie Thurman Of the Fuhr.
man-Tingle Millinery Co.. is in St
Louis purchasing q stock Of fall and
winter goods.
Mrs. Fallou O'Byrne Of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Miss Hortence Trim.
be, who have been visiting relatives
IN Dsavsr, Colorado, arrived Monday
havinr been can here On account Of
lie serious illness Of their grand
mother, Mn. Frissn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
WILSON VOM|NATES
OGDEN POSTMASTER
Name of w. w. Browning Is
Forwarded to u. S.
Senate.

Word was received here yesterday that
postmaster at Ogden had been sent to
the senate by President Wilson. 1t is
expected that tho nomination will be
ratified within a few days, The term
OF the present postmaster, l.. w Shurt-
liff. expired January II, 1913,
The Washington dispatch also says
that President Wilson has nominated
Joseph Anderson as postmaster for Lehi
and II. C. Smith for the same post In
Price.
The appointment of Mr.. Browning TO
the Ogden postmastership will be a
source OF qualification among the Demo-
Gratis OF the state. He has always been
prominent in his party in the state. hav-
Ing been county chairman in Weber coun-
ty until succeeded before the last cam
pafgn by S. S. Smith, the present chair
man. The office pays $500 q year.
Joseph Anderson. appointed postmas-
ter at Lehi is a3 years OF age, q school
teacher and farmer; Is q son OF A. R,
Anderson, a Lehi pioneer. The new
| postmaster Is married and has three
children. He has been active In Demo
cratic politics for the last four years.
and during the last presidential and state
campaign was chairman of the county
central committee. Mr., Anderson. who
succeeds s. w. Ross. veteran Repuoli-
cnn VINO had held the office In Lehl fol
many years, is rather proud OF the fac'
| that In the race for the Lehi office he
| defeated Elmer Peterson, q son-in-laW
| Of Abel John Evans, Democratic war
horse with influence Peterson made
strong fight. both locally and with The
state committee. Mr.. Anderson is gen
eraIly regarded as thoroughly competent
and qualified for the position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
HOUSTON SUSPENDS
VICTOR HELMSTEAD
Chief of Bureau OF Statistics Charged
With Poor Administration by
the Secretary.

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Victor
Olmstead, chief OF the bureau OF sta
tistics Of the department Of agriculture
was suspended today by Secretary Hous-
ton, pending an inquiry into charges Of
lack of discipline and poor administra-
tion in the bureau. 1t was officially
stated that there was no suspicion OF
leaks In crop reports similar to the IA
nous COTTON leak" Il few years ago,
which resulted in complete overhaulins
OF the officers Numerous complaints Of
favorites, resulting in disaffectiou, con-
fusion and inability to maintain proper
discipline, led to tho charges. 1t was said
A solicitor Of the department already
has started an investigation and to avoid
any suggestion Of collusion. Secretary
Houston declared It would be better for
Mr.. Olmstsad to be out Of office during
the inquiry,
The investigation is likely to result, It
is suggested by an official, In the trans
fer of the entire bureau OF statistics
TO the census bureau.
Some changes already had been made
as a result Of the complaints which led
TO today's action. but there. II was said,
had only accentuated the general dissat-
isfaction at tho chiefs administrative
methods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
LARGEST VESSEL
AFLOAT ARRIVES
Hamburg g-American Liner Imperator
Completes Maiden Voyage Short
ly Before Midnight.

NEW YORK, June 1s,-The steamship
Imperator, giant Of the seas. completed
her maiden voyage tonight. arriving off
the Sandy Hook bar at one hour and
twelve minutes before midnight The new
Hamburg American liner, tho largest ship
afloat, crossed from Europe in the unof-
ficial time Of days, Is hours and s min
uteS.
She left Cherbourg, France, last Thurs
day morning. and tomorrow morning, at
Ioboken. n, J.. will lie at her first
American berth, She Is anchored tonight
at Quarantine.
The Imperator is S.. 500, 900 liner, 900
feet In length, 90 feet beam. 103 feet In
height and accommodates 5000 passen-
gers.
She displaces $4,000 tons. Her speed is
set at twenty-five and half knots an
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Sheriff Sorry, but as New
York Women Cannot Vote,
Men Must Fill Offices.

rEW YORK. June 1S.-Mrs Reginald
~ Vanderbilt called at Sheriff Har-
vi bergers office today and asked
J. V him TO appoint her a deputy
sheriff The sheriff was almost
as disappointed as she was when he In
formed her that, as women cannot vote
In New York. he could appoint only men
as deputies.
Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt came Into
prominence last March at Palm Beach,
Fla. when she gave luncheon in honor
Of her prize French bull terrier. The
luncheon WAS given in restaurant. and
the dog sat at the head OF the table In
an armchair. and cushion underneath
The dog, Pinto, was waited on by a
regular waiter, and his part OF the dinner
consisted of some strawberries and cream
and a pot OF tea. Mrs. Vanderbilt re-
celvcd the congratulations OF the mem
bers of the party over her very clever
idea, and Pinto. in keeping with his So
cial position, exhibited the most dainty
Of table manners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FOURTEEN AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN
RebeluouB Moros on Jolo Island DIS
armed by Pershing's Command Az
ter Four Days of Fighting.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1s.-Fourteen
American soldiers were killed In the re-
cent four days fighting on Iolo island,
tho Philippines. when General Fersh-
ings command finally subdued and dis
armed tho rebellious Moros. according
TO report today to the war department
On the list Of dead were Captain Tay-
lor A Nichols OF the Philippine scouts.
eleven scouts and two privates OF the
regular army.
CAPTAIN Nichols, who was "a years old.
was commissioned a second lieutenant
I'm the Philippine scouts in 1906, and
received his captains commission In
March. 1912. He was the son OF John
Nichols Of Durham, Cal. The two regu"
l.rx ,hoth OF whom were killed in the
first days action last Wednesday. were
oliver Willard, company M. Eighth In
fantry. whose sister. Miss Anna wizard
lives In Arctic r, l.. and Luther Ger
bsrt OF the same company, whose father
WAS formerly OF Reading, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Tariff Board Amendment.

Senator Works introduced an amend
ment providing for n tariff board OF nine
members, not more than four TO be OF the
same political party. and that no member
should be a member or an ex-membcr Of
congress- The board would be directed To
prove duties to protect American goods
against Injurious. oppressive or unjust
foreign competition.
After the night session. Chairman SIM
mons announced that the administrative
features of the bill would be revised In a
general way and relaxed to make them
conform to a revenue basis tariff No
changes were announced. but several
amendments will be made before the COM
mittse finishes It's work.
1t developed tonight that the full com
mIttee was certain TO approve the ac-
ton of the subcommittee in striking out
the house provision for n o per cent tariff
discount on imports brought In American
vessels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
HARVEY STICKS BY HIS
BORAH PREDICTION

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June ls.-CpInnel Har-
vey OF Harper's Weekly. who several
weeks ago printed editorial predictions
that Senator Borab would be the Republi-
can presidential nominee In 1916. was In
Washington today and invited Senator
Borah TO lunch with him. Colonel Har-
vey told Senator Borah that he stood by
his prediction and said ne had no doubt
whatever IL would be fulfilled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
PROGRESSIVES CALL
ON DUNNE FOR ACTION

READING, Pa. June 1s.-Twepty- six
members of the Progressive party, it's
f,u streneth In the forty y-eighth general
assembly called upon Governor Dunno
today and prescnted a demand that he
s,yn the woman's suffrage bill without
delay, The message reachea 'overnor
ru,nna Yesterday and he Immediately
submitted It to Attorney General Lucey
with a request for ap opinion as to Its
validity, The Progressives demanded Of
fetal approval OF the BILL "itnout Walt
Ing for any opinion from the ATTORNEY
general and without regard to what that
opinion may be when Ii Is given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

LONDON. June 1s-Two militant suf
fragcttes. Mrs Marianne clarendon Hyde
and Miss Bunting, of the Women's Free
dom league were today sentenced to four
teen days imprisonment for obstructing
the police at a sufrragette meeting yes
terday near the residence OF Premier
Asuuith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
SUICIDE MYSTERY IN
SWITZERLAND SOLVED

ZURICH, Switzerland. June 1S,-The
myatery surrounding the suicide last
Thursday Of Eugene Magsi, reported one
OF tho wealthiegt men in Switzerland
and his wife, has been cleared up by the
discovery among Maggi's papers of u let
ter To his family saying that he Ind been
lrretrievaoly ruined financially and had
decided to kill himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Wanted In Price.

Alleged to have stolen suitcase con-
tanning a child's savings bank from a
resident OF Price. Utah. John Wolfe. 2s
years OF age. was arrested last night by
Detectives Bert Seager and George Chase.
He was caught as he was leaving Denver
&. Rio Grande train No. at 1866. and
Is alleged to have been carrying tho
suitcase in question wnen arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
SUFFRAGETTES GO
ON HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON. June 1s.-The six suffra gette
leaders who were sentenced to terms OF
imprisonment yesterday for conspiracy
BEGAN a "hunger strike" Immediately aft
er reaching jail. The prisoners declared
when sentence WAS pronounced that they
would refuse TO eat and would compel the
authorities 10 release them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
INVESTIGATION WILL START AT ONCE
Cause of Fire Unknown, But Blaze Began in a
Coach; Firemen Driven Back By Intense Heat;
Carl Odenwa1ter Seriously Hurt; New Shops
Will Be Built on Big Scale.

lie
blocks bounded
completely destroyed night ing
number local of the
be dimns by $4,000 and $4,000
following:
coach paint
The
The car
boiler
freight
coaches,
quantities of repair yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
All Refined Sugar Dutiable at
Two Cents a Pound Unless
House Accepts Amend
ment of Senators.
CALL FOR A CAUCUS
is ISSUED BY KERN
Proposed Rates on Pig Lead
and Spelter Zinc Increased;
Livestock and Meats On
the Free List.

WASHINGTON, June 1S--An eleventh
hour discovery that the sugar schedule
of the Underwood tariff bill had a
"joker' in It which would have operated
10 make all refined sugar dutldbie at 2
cents a pound. and nullify the provision
;or free sugar after three years, resulted
today in an amendment by ma IoIlty
members Of the senate finance commit
tee. Elimination In the Underwood bill
Of the Dutch standard of color. which
had been In tariff bills for many years,
it was discovered, made applicable to all
refined sugar a paragraph from the
Payne-Aldrich bill relating 20 confec-
tionery. which included the following
words: Sugars. after being refined,
when tinctured. colored or in any way
adulterated. cents per pound"
The majority members OF the finance
committee had their attention called to
this matter by Senator Sheppard OF
Texas, who was petitoned by the cham
Der OF Commerce OF Greenville. Tex, to
look into the provision which they be-
lieved might defeat the purpose of the
administration and the majority In con-
gress as to ultimate free sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

Aside from
of
Central station Odenwater falling
attention the fire by
the
dressed by Hade Lynch Ashley will confined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NEW 81, ,oOo, 600 PLANT is CONTEMPLATED.

gain opinion
OF leading officials the
of
passenger estimated
give steady
plant opinion
on old probably
to absolutely
southwestern Of the city the vicinity
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

Ell PAsO. Tex, June 1s.-Thirty fed
eral soldiers were executed by the insur-
gents under General Francisco Villa, said
American refugees. arriving here today
by handcar from the interior OF Chihua-
hua state. They related that this was
done In revenge for q ruse by Chihuahua
federals which proved unsuccessful when
Villas men attack two troop trains
at Bustlllo. Chihuahua, last Friday. Tho
federals had asked permission to scnd
two trains with women and children
through the rebel lines Villa agreed.
but on seeing the train approach laden
with soldiers he ordered an attack, Be-
sides tho capture of thirty prisoners.
many OF the government troops were
killed and the remainder Of the 400 fed
erals forced TO return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
S250,0O0 FIRE DESTROYS
D. & R. G.REPA|R SHOPS;
GREATER SHOPS PLANNED

Flames Consume Many Buildings, twenty-five
Freight Cars, Five Passenger Coaches and Vast
Quantities Of Repair Materials and Machinery
Vice President Brown Arrives in City and Holds
Conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
WCE.PRESlDENT BROWN ARRIVES IN CITY.

question in Salt Lake
vast
meeting scheduled
chief Of road
practically
Salt workings Soldier
received the first flash regarding the fire when they
with superintendent Of the Utah lines
company
Hotel last Brown
information
little that tine has suffered
should that $780,
be a Of
by this night will know
abou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
BANDITS EXECUTED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Men Who Attacked and
Robbed Cunningham
Brothers Are Shot.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Summary
vengeance on the Mexican rebels who as
saulted and robbed the Cunningham
brothers at their ranch near San Luis
Potosi was imposed by the rebel troops,
according to mea. n advices received by
the state department today. Tho out
laws who committed the depredations
were apprehended by rebel troops and
lined up against. wall and shot The
Cunninghams are reported safe and like
ly to recover from the injuries inflicted
upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Magnate Summoned.

.-. NAi o@u Judoc VI IuS
Anm would be determined. A
: mas sent today to Charles B.
y Detroit, president Of the
: nusar company, and one of
y whom many Of the Hamlin
''pioduced yesterday, were ad-
was asked TO appear before
aes tomorrow, and II is ex-
nc VIII be asked for more
a' oeet sugar publicity cam
NV sYernoon the committee
~ Nnpoar!ly tho sugar protec-
~. o look up the free sugar
Frank C. Lowry of New
l'ecsed much Of the free su-
Nv Under the association name
ui'tee Of Wholesale grocers."
~, samiitsd he was employed by
o,..a usar Refining company, and
&t,l,, by Senator CummIns
nns "ee sugar would benefit the
the Feature.
~. Palmer letters. produced
- o. The committees mornins
NE y. The chief feature OF A'aT aT
l3 - They covered a period
b m,a n Philippine free trade
~. ,S.", eh the balance OF the
Il -. ,usu.n@.n,sirstion. @ through tn,
kspsI' I's >, POLITICAL campaign o, 1870,
4 y: 'as Taft ADMINISTRATION. '
InsA.o oShard letters were writ
a sa, and signed Henry r
bh>rn0 or the Palmer letter,
N sn ~ ~ carbon copies. but wsr,
Ahsrs a,s stfy A Austin, clerk 1,
y s..s. ,aas certain senators wo,,,
= .r,on. Philippine committee
NJ s,,. Nes being let. unturne,
Va Ss. SM'sciionists'' on the nous
hssrur. nm Committee: and tha
b S.s. could be and wsu be,n,
h upon mennba- - r..
s'oonDIish var,oos r'oss .nO OF bot
ns, = MY In the series of let,e.,
Protests. ''''''
ID N. h"sn's first efforts 1
sstt.. as ~ o1nard letters, wbe
sro,.ssp spened It's first sessIo,
ssr @ from John t. Yerks,
" o,,ss'pfesentins oxnard an
d 20 sr'e,arsd ,.. the COMMITTEES Sa ha
tsnsalss, into 70 private corrsspons M,
l. the present s.ssIau SpUn' :
pitt,. long executive ses,,o
'sty ne decided that the O Istt",
"a p.',o.n 1Oon the attempts Of 70, o,
thy st ss to influence lerjsl,
~, ware at once mado psloII puSli
on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
INVESTIGATION OF FIRE WILL BE MADE.

thu manca and the
ing replacing authority matter
the know but little
about
how
be and before
ely to be
of but he
at Of
buson is bcicved to have beenth h cause.