davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
New Mechanic

Parker Brothers, llave this week added
an expert mechanic, Mr.. Jos Teats of
Kearney Nebraska to their force at
the City Garage. Mr.. Teats comes
here very highly recommended both as
mechanic and rubber man and Just
as soor as possible the Garage will b..
equipped to do not only repair and
vulcanize inner tubes but castings AZ
well.
Parker Brothers have just added to
their stock about $500. of rubber in
cluding all sizes of both inner tubes
and casing They are now thoroughly
equipped 70 take care of any car of any
size or make either with supplies or
repairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Will Julesburg have Saloons?

We understand through the
columns of the Julesburg News
that petition is to be circulated
asking that the question of Local
Option be submitted to the voters
of Julesburg at the coming spring
election. We presume that AS
much can be said pro and con
relative to julesburg having
saloons as was said last fall rela-
tive to State Wide Prohibition
and that in the end in the words
of Tom Patterson the 'Peepul will
Decide
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Moving Picture Show to Open.

The moving picture show is now
under the management of Messrs Davis
e. Brock who are busy at work making
extensive repairs to the old Plezol
theater. The new theater will be
onerated under the name of the Hipp
Theater and the boys hope to have every
thing ready for opening no next Mon
dav night. They will change their film
three times week with an extra
feoture each week and promise that
thew have come to stay and to please
the people. Their machine and equip.
ment is all new and up-to.date. The
Crit. Advocate wish them success in
their new enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Recital at Chappell.

The Misses Jetfers gave recital at
Chappel last Saturday evening which
was thoroughly appreciated by all at
tending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Leaves for New York.

nr. NJ. l.. Babcock is closing up
matters here preparatory to going to
New York where he will take Post
Graduate work for few mon this.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
South Divide

Mrs. John Spelts and children
and Miss Belle Aveey, were Jules.
burg callers Tuesday. Mrs. j. NJ.
Avery who has been visiting in
Lincoln and David City, Nebr-
aska the past three weeks. re.
turned to her home with them.
Amherst shoppers Friday were
Felix Piiger, Bert hammers, Mar
tin CIauss and John Spelts.
Mrs. Andy Jackson came over
from South of Holyoke, Tuesday,
and spent several days at the
Nathan Spelts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and
Miss Avery, spent Wednesday at
John SPELLS.
There was large crowd from
this vicinity at the Frank Barry
sale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Smelser,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Avery and
Bell Avery took dinner at John
.Spelts Sunday.
Vanango shoppers Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie hammers,
Mrs. George L. hammers, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bergner. Pee
smith and Verres Juett.
John Spells called at the Clauss
home Sunday a. N.
Harry Gilchrest recently pur-
chased an automobile.
Bill Stone spent saturday after
noon at J. NJ. Averys.
We understand that Harry Smell
ser has rented the Patten ranch
for the coming year and that
the Grant family will live there.
Hal Smelser and son Guy, Frank
Berpner, Walter Kissack and
Harry Smelser were in Julesburg
on Saturday.
c. H. Stone was in Vanango,
Saturday.
George Camelin, Frank Victoria
and Earl Green. who have been
picking corn over west, came
home last week because of the
severe weather, but will return
when it warns up.
Julesburg visitors Monday were
Nathan and John Spelts, II. j.
Smelser, j. NJ. Avery, Frank
Bergner, Andy jackson, Harry
Smelser. John PolZin, S. w.
I.undy, George and Lloyd Hogan,
Harry Gilchrest, Blaine Flora and
wife. Geo. Barntz, John famous,
C.. H. Stone. v i'll Stone, J. Brown
and Mr.. Millsap.
Walter Kissack and wife, Harry
.Smelser and wife took Sunday
dinner Mt Tom Richardson's.
Miss Evelin Spells spent Mon
day afternoon and night with Mrs.
John Z. Spells.
There will be u Literary at the
Blain Flora school house Friday
night, February 7th.
There was large crowd at the
Old Maids auction held in the
Lundy school house last week.
Proceeds about SlS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Julesburg Defeats Brush.
Score 8& 10 -

The Brush High School Basket
Ball Team, contenders for the
North Eastern Colorado Cham
pionship. met the local High
School team Friday night ut the
High School GYM, before the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
that ever witnessed boys game
here. The score was close through
out the first half, but the locals
started the second half with an
exhibition of team work combined
with accurate basket shooting that
completely bewildered the visiting
team. the final score ending So to
"a in Julesburgs favor.
The local team was without the
services of Adams, who has been
playing right guard whose place
was filled by Parker who is beyond
a doubt the fastest player upon
the team, being exceedingly strong
on both the defence und offence.
Scott played a wonderful game at
center, going above his man at
will and Gagged twelve baskets for
Julesburg.
Larry of Brush was easily the
star for the visitors, his work was
of eighteen karat brand and he
secured twelve ringers for his
team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
1t will be the hottest contested game of the Season
Admission Is and Is cents
Sedgwick County Captures Beet Prizes.

offered Gea Strgf nehsbek
ds ynfminte when Of
arhe sded
rCo oinpnz 9TH
about larger tom and %
d follows
hghg r p ~ acres m;a the
ompif
hg p dpr d M acres $50.
dp
he heedh h
hm
Give 1.-THE hieS Il and ue
sh d
Smgck kCunyca atd6 them. C1 Alexander Bros took
~ dy In Franks Smith of gvik too frs y In
a. o first nd
o second
vtthh the ra afrpset
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06

c. Law a., Poole (2), Scott (l2)
w. Law (2), Parker CO..
Garrett (D, Mitchell (D. Balton
(D, Larry (12).
Free Throws:
Scott az, Larry az.
Referee Inbody.
Umpire Jenner.
Time Keeper B Scott.
Scorer Dye & Donahoe.
Attendance 100.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Work on Thirty-frst
Brings Him No Pay

DR.. Charles w. Richardson. noted
Washington specialist. cannot BE- paid
for one days active service In the
Medical Reresrve Corps Of the army,
because he happened to work on the
S1st day Of the month.
May 81, DR.. Richardson delivered the
address to the graduating class Of the
Army Medical School. here. He Wa
called into active service for that pur-
pose. and. apparently was entitled to
one days pay. Assistant Comptroller
OF the Treasury Warrick refused to al
low It. however. because the law gov
erning all Government salary payment
declares that each month shall be con-
sidered As Of thirty days in length.
A person working one day gets one
thirtieth Of months salary. except for
the peculiar quirk In the law that led
the Comptroller to decide that where .
person works on the sst day Of nay
month he cannot be paid.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
$4,000 PURCHASE OF
SUMMER CLOTHING AT
6OC ON THE DOLLAR
Surplus Stock Of Lightweight Gar
menb From n. SaeNeaburg { Co.,
famous Philadelphia Makers.
Greatest Values on Record.
ACT PROMPnY---A IMMENSELY

A clothing sale that marks the most
remarkable value-giving event of its
kind ever known is now in full swing
at Friedlander Bros, as Ninth street.
where clothing buyers will nnd a host
of extraordinary bargains in the light
weight garments every man needs for
the forrid weather.
Friedlander Bros. were fortunate
enough to secure the surplus stock of
mems summer clothing from the fac
tory of N. Snellenburg & Co, or Phil
adelphia, who stand at the top rank
OF clothing manufacturers. and whose
product is noted all over the country
tor careful making, superior styling and
high quality of materials.
This immense lot of clothing, which
represents about 5000 at retail yalua-
tion. was obtained on such q favorable
basis that Friendlander's can offer
their men patrons savings of half
price Such an opportunity, coming on
the eve of the Fourth when the
majority of men demand the coolest
lightest weight clothing they can wear.
terest. The comfort and satisfaction
to be derived from wearing feather
weight clothes during all the hot
weather ahead can be obtained at such
small cost you should lose no time in
supplying your needs.
Note these low sale prices for the
Snellenburg stock and hurry to Fried
lander Bros. store tomorrow.
Mems $3.50 summer suit, $40; regular
slE suits, SIS: regular $3.50 Silk Mo-
hair Suits, $40, and genuine Prsestley
Cravenette Mohair Suits, light and
cool, at s12.15 instead of 5000.
A cracker-jack line of mems all wool
guaranteed quality Serge Suits. worth
s1s.oG and 5000 for s1l.65 is another
feature of the sale
Mems S-50 White Duck Trousers, CSC
pair; $50 Tan Khaki Clot.l Trousers.
CSC pair. and $3.50 all wool French
Flannel Trousers, So. IS pair.
s. all wool navy blue Serge Coats.
S35; black Alpaca Coats. worth $500
for s1.1s: pure silk Alpaca coats, worth
$500 at s3.25. and 400 navy blue Serge
Coats, s235.
The entire stock of mems Straw Hats
now marked at greatly reduced prices.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Car Damage Suit
Jury Disagrees

After two days trial, and being out
for seven hours. jury In the case Of
Archie West against the washington
ana Old Dominion Railway, in the cir
cult court at Alexandria county before
Judge Thornton. reported Q disagree
ment, and was discharged.
Mr.. West sued the company. alleging
that he was entitled to 5000 damages
on account Of being thrown by the con-
ductor and motorman on September =,
1919, from q moving car. and suffering
severe injuries to his face and arm. The
disordefly. and that in the fusseI with
the conductor he jumped from the car.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney Crandal Mackey. and the defense
BY Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
MAYOR IS CRITIC
OF COUNCIL HEAD
President of Alexandra Body
/ Criticised for Ruling Upon
? Passage of Resolution.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA JUNE .,

ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE q. .
In q letter to the clerk of the board
Of aldermen, returning. without sp-
proval. resolution providing for the
printing Of certain annual reports in
the newspapers Of this city, Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher takes occasion to
sharply criticise the action Of President
Brumback. of common council, on his
ruling upon the passage Of the vetoed
resolution.
Mayor Fisher quotes section Is of the
city charter, which makes a three
fourths vote necessary to pass any
ordinance resolution, or orther at the
session Of council, at which 1t Is pre-
sented. He says he Is advised that the
attention Of the chair was called to the
failure Of the resolution to receive the
proper number of votes and that
President Brumback ruled the resolu-
ton had passed with full knowledge of
its failure. The vote on the question
was recorded as ayes, eight; nays. five.
The mayor says that while holding
his position he will not sit idly by and
permit violations of the city charter.
A meeting of the members of the
Alsxandria Automobile Association was
held last night at the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. Reciprocal re-
iations regarding automobile licenses
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Simpson Wants Order )
For Contract for mid

A mandamus suit 70 comps, ths D.
trict Commissioners to award the 60
tract for furnishing mix to ths muuscs-
pal instftutions TO w. A. bfmrsca In
stead Of George W. Oyster We fIsa h
the District Supreme Court teday'
through Attorney Matthew =. o'n5ssa.
II 10 Get forth In the petition thok-sn4
bid Of Mr.. Oyster was - cents psf 81
lon. while that Of Mr.. simYsou vss -
cents per Gallon. The Disuict instttu~
Mons uss 10000 worth Of milk . yes
II - asserted. Justice Anderson isgued
. rule citing the commissiopers 10 sbsw
cause on July : why the contract
should not Be awarded TO Mr.. slmpoon,
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

between the State of Virginia and the
District OF Columbia were discussed
and letters were read from Governor
Mann. who declines. at this time, to
take any action looking 10 such re.
iations. The governor takes the posi-
ton that the many thousands of WASH
ington motorists would profit far more
py such an arrangement than the few
hundred automobile owners of the Vfr-
sinia counties contiguous TO the Dis
trict
The association disagreed with Govern
or Mann on this proposition, arguing
tnst the District highways were a
greater attraction TO the Virginia mo-
Iorists than the county roads were to
the Washington owners and that, there
tore, virginia would profit by reciproci-
" between the two juridictions. The
matter viii be taken UP further with
the governor.
George L. Appich has sold to M. r.
Dwyer house and lot on the south
side Of Queen street, between Patrick
and Henry streets.
AT meeting OF the joint commit
the city council. last night. mans were
discussed for financing a new high
school building.
A benefit performance by the Poll
Players OF Washington. has been ar
ranged for the Martha WASHINGTON
Chapter. o. z. S.. Of this city, for next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

Special Train to Gettysburg. Pa, Balti-
ieayins meyf Union he1 s. Station swain Wassinston 50
A. NJ Account 60th Anniversary OF the
Battle Tickets valid for return until
July 18th and good to stop on At
Keedysville for Antietam Battlefield on
return. S5.06.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

The starkweather BioEenetic Foun-
dation was incorporated by a certifi-
cate filed with the recorder of deeds
today. Its purpose is TO disseminate
discoveries in the held Of bioReny
made by George Briggs Starkweather
during nifty years study and re-
search. The incorporators are George
b. Starkweather, Paul Starkweather,
and Stephen H. Starkweather.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Horse Boards Street Car,

NEW YORK. June e.-Breakins loose
from a hearse, big white horse rar
amuck in Staplcton. Staten Island
Knocked down five policemen. Jumped
aboard a street car and got TANNED
between cross seats
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

SI.oo To Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg, S1.35 Berkeley SPRINGS, $500 Cum
berland and return, Sunday, June 2sth.
Baltimore and Ohio from Union Station
Washington. at s 30 A NJ Returning
same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

ei.ss Baltimore and Return, Baltimers
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Coed to return until . 100 A. II. train
Monday All trains both ways, includ-
Ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

Miss Helen Keller. the famous deaf
and blind scholar 10 celebrating the
thirty-third anniversary Of her birth to-
day. Bishop Earl Cranston. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 the recip-
lent of numerous congratulations today
on having reached his seventy-third
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

t7I.so to Salt Lake City And nstusn.
Baltimore and ohio route. sccount n. Il
A. Association meeting. Tickets ~
July ] to :, valid for return une51 oceo-
Der II. Ask agents for partieulosa-
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

milestone. Charles Saunders Dundas
! sixth Viscount Melville in the British
peerage, is seventy years Of age today.
Under the direction Of Father
ORiley a retreat is being given at the
Holy Cross Academy for the sisters of
st Pauls. st. Cecilia's. st. Joseph's, and
st. Mary's Academies and of st. Pat
rfck's School. Father O'Riley was for
merly connected with st. AIoysius' here.
out his present home Is in Philadelphia.
FOR the purpose of lettering the
general conditions among the blind peo-
pie OF the District. a temporary associa-
tion was launched at a meeting at the
congressional Library, and a call was
ISSUED Tor meeting on the evening Of
July IL wnen permanent organisation
viii be effected. The temporary officers
swami. secretary; Miss Catherine L.
Grady. treasurer of finance committee !;
other members, Misses De We're whitton,
Susie L. Guf, Cora Fitton. and E. Louise
"Education from a Physiological
standpoint" is the subject Of a lecture
Sunday morning in the Corcoran Build
ing. Don Alfonso Zelaya will give on
cert Wednesday night at Studio Hail.
LIS Connecticut avenue. for the benefit
OF the Theosophical Society.
Explosion of mn old musket cart-
ridge out Of which he was attempting
to pry the bullet with a knife resulted
In Charles F. Choggett, sixty-seven
years old. Of H4 Twelfth street south
west, having both hands manned.
about the hands and arms while at
tempting to extinguish q fire caused by
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

George Holmes, colored. thirty-Ave
living in Van Oakdale street north
west. was overcome today by the heat
at Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. He was taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

J. d. werres. q washinEton Rail-
way and Electric motorman, was ,Ser-
come by the heat while on his car at
Ninth and F streets yesterday. He w.S
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Lillian little WINS burned
about the hands and arms while at
tempting to extinguish q fire caused by
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
City News
Notes

Plans for the annual outing Of Re-
publicans in the District next month
were considered by the executive OF the
State League Of Republican clubs at a
meeting on the rooms OF the CONNER
cial Club last night Oliver Phelps. new
president Of the club, qualified as the
successor Of John @. Capers.
Mrs. Rebie 8. FoFney ID named sole
BENEFICIARY in the will Of her husband.
Edward B. Forney, which was filed In
Probate Court yesterday. The will is
dated February ls, 1903. The will Of
Miss Anna NJ. Hudson, dated May 4,
1912, leaves her entire estate TO her
niece. Mrs. Columbia A. Hensey.
Prisoners In the District Jail were
treated to a program OF motion pictures
and a series of vocal selections. In the
choruses of which they Joined, at pro-
gram given at the Jail last night BY
Frederick W. Henke and Tom Moore.
Amor the entertainers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeffries. Miss Lanxhorn. Prof. Por-
ter. Benjamin Lineback. Guy Barrett,
Robert Hoy, J. A. X. Moore, John Salb,
and Master Keegan.
Fred Mscks Of this city had mar
row escape from drowning In the surf
at Atlantic City yesterday. being saved
by life guards. Macks became exhaust
ed while swimming. As he started to
go under he yelled for help, and Guards
Brown and Miller made q plucky swim
and rescued him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

explosion of a gasolene stove In her
room at $40 Florida avenue northwest.
Two sixteen-year-Old boys who ran
away from their homes in Philadelphia
yesterday were taken in custody here
today by Policeman Costello. Of the
rison, of 3S26 Mt. Vernon street and
william Quedenseld. Of 1851 North
Twenty eighth street They were sent
to the House Of Detention pending in
structions from their parents.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

milestone. Charles Saunders Dundas,
! sixth Viscount Melville in the British
peerage, Is seventy years of age TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

II brought coal and ties, and the stuff
for the Fort Rawlins depot. and "A
batch Of bridge steel they had been
waiting two weeks for-mostlv Cher.
~ Creek stuf-eleveu cars of it,
The minute the tired engine was cut
of the long train. up ran the little
switch engine and snapped at the head.
less monster like coyote
Out came tho coal with a clatter;
out came the depot stuff with a sheet
of flame through the goat s hnes-
shot here, shot there, shot yonder-
flying down this spur and down that
and the other. like stones from a cata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

der the flat that spanned the contact. he
drew shrinking back, and rising started
OF the run Tor the depot 10 rouse C1lla-
han.
1t was Csllah han who pulled the PIN "a
moment later Chris shiYsTnE al his side
Ike a rabbit. IL was Callahan who gave
train IN two al the frog. and Callahan
who stepped waverinG from the gap that
opened behind the recedlnc dut-baci.
from something between the ralls-back
10 put his hands blindly out for the target
rod, and unsteadily upon lt-tor he heard
Shockley breathing.
Some carried the headlight back and
some tore the door off box car and they
got him on H. They carried him uneven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

---, ---,... ,...rf.r-. 49, ...-- q,
S,1,,,r,i,j st.,, I,,'.,, "a, h,,.s
N.', 49, 80 i'il.v'. lei'. puIneo
,bot, . ,.i,-t' '' ,-,t 49, L "V,.1
,s.i - - g,,,r,t ~, , l % NUNS :"
Tic .5srisI n,Iiled in S1j With IA.
e,o.e ,.--j, 80. ,- ~. 80 t TaSn ',e
50 ,i - r,si. ,'Y- ~ ,s'.',t -
49, -. s 80 - -, ,i ..i>
C'aiiel,Ir ne, 49,, 6,t ro sLc,tC St-
- N.''' "1 "" S"''" h4'
--I-.,,,, -,t,,-,,o. t,,,- r-if,,.-,ir. rh,.-
tr,s ,~ 49, .'.S -, :, n 10,
,-ss go. T.r, - - ,fi ''' ca 80, 81
co, 4fr ---S-,sStc. 49, riei,, SnI,. o,,a
man ana r,ir,.,.in. tis rt.,ie valtse IN he
i,.,'j r- ,,.--,..i T. ,,a 49,, - a. 49,
.',,.i.,- % 80 1-.. - .-.,,rlt..
men ,,bo s-iu ,oficf ~ ~ sccias,t
49,. .,lt 4, 80 "a eeI,- ,
10 ,t ,,. ..s.. -, ~, ,,c.,. 80 ,ssy,as
Il, ~ go f,.,.. - ,.., - - -
- ,ot ,-I e,.,5t,,,. ,-,t,., SY,nr,.,,F
h4 rsnsei M TIC door. and smoke IN a
--,- r.I,o 60, 80. " i2,e-2
..u-b,t ,.ss li. ,,---,co..
"Sboc,trc,...-
..Sfl~L'avg"
Yes"
..--l,o ,-r,l.-a.,e- '..-e-..
.yss MA ,-or ,-t,ot.. tfr-,"
..nfae =, ~rrsy ,,, 81. ,.,,pss
away ,,-llt fls ,-1itsc and drew his ccot
coiIs- mn tr .r, ,gira ,I,, ru,cn. ~.
platform. - --,oss don't want him :.
la ,,u,to~o1 ., rf-,ecff - ,~,sss ,he-A
don't auvbofv want hi--l- not new And
he wer, back "a the man md egk-t
had n ,yor-1-t fo- storrisy tut Sbnr,f-
isv1s warrant hpd hoen ser,.ed.
After an tha others had rope Bucks
and Callahan and tho surgeon TALKED to-
cefhef I'm The WAITING -oo-n and chris
HANGING hv. tlear-eved nni helpless.
locked from one 10 The other He showed
his loot Wien Catalan po,n-od Ind sat
paf{ept vblio tho surcaoY, borna the sii,
where ShocLia,'s blade had touched tire
hone Then h.. stood ooair and listened
While any one talked CHRIS would listen
silent and heinInSs. lust listening And
when Bucks had conc uDstairs and the
surgeon had gone upstairs. and Callahan
fi-c1 80 rs-cv,or,, bed oopa ,,rs;,1-rs
ard cr-Iv Tho cr,rr-s Tor sat under his Iar,p
M tho table. Chvls stood hack In tho
Gloon, IN fror. of tho stove and pnScd
steaIt,ilv et tho 0re When A. blszad Ia
droppeI big chunks of s-ui;ttv coal In on
N. and v.IDed his dirtv hand and lookai
toward the barcaEe room door ami
lstened-listened for 2 CRY. or a sound.
or for that fearful fearful breathing,
such brca thing as he never heard before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ly. stumbling. over to the depot They
laid him on Callahan's mattress in the
waiting room, and the men stood all
about him: but the only sound was his
breathing, and inside under the lamp the
receiver. clicking. clicking. clicking, OF
on a special ahead Of Fifty nine
They twisted tourniquets into his o1iv-
erins flesh. and with the light dying In
his eyes they put whisky to his lips But
he turned his head and spit IL from his
mouth; Then he looked from face TO
face about him--to tho engineer and to
the nreman and to little Chris and 10
han, and his lips moved.
chris bent over him, but try as he
would he could not catch the words. And
callahan listened and watched and
ck-block-the-irogs
And Shockley died
They lifted the mattress into the bag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Il be up in q min.
'Is;na.|S,s' ''sfa back 4 into the depot.
Is y s'y that he left Cal cal
16ets.lt y 70 whether IL was
6ss 'SSsr &c !, shockley had Tns ar'
~ = h,,se seven, the new.
4 tbs s0id: d: Callahan had sS
8 low ", night air in , The
|rilsv' 'Had, h, was miasluatic
||s - a mad maybe bette.
justp Il kas 40 his SWITCHING i'm in
a ing, the assistapnt sgpuinsed = Z
|nsciIss al .glnlncky yard. Abe Se
TO drink nothing
'I'sha q Il the b window he saw
MI - ssngine, which bad y !
\ shssesz.e every othor ward
a sse sea out of the round n, /
n suvs,.ysa .ysard'mnster fIirt
s.isa.t But the swiusgIi5; swfng u
'ssft warm to him