davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

without a fight to the finish in central
Tennessee between his force and the
Federal Army of the Cumberland. He
had been ready to fight on ground of
his own choosing. His opponent, Gen
eral w. s.. Rosecrans, was a ready
fighter also, but he also wanted to
choose the battle-ground.
Bragg lay behind Notifications along
Duck river until Rosecrans moved his
guns and battallons around him so
that he had no choice but to fight In
the open OF retreat the third time with
in the year. During July he retreated
to Chattanooga. where he could place
river and mountain between his army
and its foe.
The Sequatchie river, the Cumber-
land mountains and the Tennessee
river were barriers facing Rosecrans
when he broke camp on the Duck
river line the middle of August to
again get In touch with Bragg. Hav-
ing opened the campaign with a bril-
liant and successful stroke of strategy,
the Federal commander decided to try
It a second time. ever at the risk Of
being detected in repeating a former
movement.
Nature had done much to make the
route between Duck river and Chat
tanooga impossible for an army having
active foes In its front. 1t was only
necessary for Bragg to ill up a few
gaps and Chattanooga was safe. THE
Tennessee win be taken as our line"
said Bragg. He sent cavalry into
the mountain passes to head on Rose
Grams and fortified the crossings Of tho
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
The War Fifty Years Ago

Federal Army of the Cumberland Marches to Attack
Chattanooga---A Campaign of Stratesy---Confeder
ates Fortify the Place---Federals Feign a Direct
Assault and Throw Shells Into the treets---Impor
lance of Chattanooga to the South---The Evacuation
of Fort Sumter Demanded by the Federals---A Gun
on Morris Island Known as the Swamp Angel
Throws Greek Fire" Into the Heart of Charleston.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Greek Fire Hurled Into Charleston

Greek Fire Hurled Into Charleston.
After allowing a reasonable time for
the message to do It's work and getting
no response. Gilmore ordered an ex-
pert marksman to open fire. At 1870
o'clock on the morning Of Aug. % the
Swamp Angel" sent a shell whizzing
past the church steeple. Bells and
whistles in the city promptly aroused
the sleeping %populace.
Sixteen shells In all were fred that
morning. OF these twelve were charg-
ed with an inhammable fluid and four
with "solidihed Greek fire" During
the forenoon Gilmore received a mes
sage from Beauregard protesting In a
general way against bombarding a city
filled with old men, women and chill
dren without the customary notice Of
one to three days to enable them to
move out of danger. To this was add
ed a sharp rebuke in. these words:
your firing of the most destructive
missiles ever used In wal into the midst
Of a city taken and filed
with sleeping women and children will
give JOu u DdQ cuuiucuCt III hlStOIy.
Next day twenty more shells. all FILL
ed with Greek fire." were discharged
from the gun In the marsh. On the
twentieth discharge the breech Of the
gun blew out and the piece was dis
mounted. From the time of the first
discharge until the last the swamp
Angel was the special target of thir-
teen Confederate guns and mortars. No
damage was done, for. as a rule, the
shells buried themselves in the mud
before exploding.
The shells of the Swamp Angel"
flew toward st. Michaers steeple. but,
as a rule. fell short and dropped into
the streets and yacant lots. exploding
as they struck. One ignited some loose
paper In a warehouse which it entered.
but the flames were soon quelled. Non
rombatants left the city in streams and
foreign consuls made a vigorous pro-
test against the bombardment with
Greek IRE"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26


the river well guarded on the south by
General Hills troops. Bragg's whole
army had Withdrawn from the town
and eneamped northeast of 1t to meet
what proved to be only C~rittenden's
advance guard.
Wilder aud Wagner's batteries took
position on the bank of the Tennessee
at the bend where 1t runs nearest the
town and opened fire. It was a day Of
fasting and churches well filed with
worshlpers. Shells screaming past the
windows soon emptied the pews. and
The few Confederate soldiers In the
place quickly retired to the fortified
hills back of the town.
The same day. Aug. 81. Bragg learn
ed that the Federals were across the
river at Bridgeport and actually pre-
pairing to march upon Chattanooga In
his rear. He recalled Anderson from
that vicinity. where McCook had es-
tablished himself.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
william e. ZeIIer
Counsellor at Law

Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach
Fire Insurance placed in reliable com.
panies.
Office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, D.. J.
Or III Drexel Building, philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
Lee to Send Help From virginia.

Lee TO Send Help From Virginia.
The flank march of the Army of the
Cumberland upon Chattanooga on the
west TOOK 1t far away from the valley
of the upper Tennessee river. extend
Ing from Chattanooga toward Knox
vile. This valley connects Chatta-
nooga with Virginia and by that route
the armies of Bragg and General Rob-
ert e. Lee might reinforce each other.
Bragg had maintained Bnckner's divi-
sion at Knoxville purposely to keep
the road open.
The day hat Federal shells aroused
the town of Chattanooga General Burn
sides column set out from southern
Kentucky for Knoxville. Bragg didn't
learn of 1t promptly or he might have
made a brilliant counter stroke by
marching north to form a junction with
troops SEN from Virginia to destroy
Burnside.
There was all rail connection through
Knoxville between Chattanooga and
Lees camps on the Rapidan river.
News of Burnside's march quickly
reached Richmond, and a plan to dis.
patch General James Longstreet's
corps of Lees command to the aid of
Bragg over that route was changed
in favor of n roundabout route through
the Carolinas and southern Georgia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SWAP IS TAKEN OUT
Of WHEAT MARKET
Abundance of Moisture in
North Dakota Causes a
Drop in Price.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Abundance of
moisture I'm the Dakotas and Minnesota
look the snap out of buying power to-
Gay in the wheat pit Although steady
al ,he close, the market was amRc to lc
under last night, Latest trading left
corn varying from tc off to I-16c ad-
vance; oats down &c TO ,Sc and provi-
| slons strung out from i0c decline to a
| gain of a shade
Selling of wheat was OF an influential
| kind, and developed considera BILE VOL
nme on all the swolls. The best support
was early In the day and had chiefly as
a basis unfavorable crop advices from
| Europe, especially France A material
REDUCTION IN the worlds available supply
total furnished some temporary addi-
| honal help 10 the bulls
statements that in tho Canadian
northwest wheat was nearly three weeks
backward In growth and was suffering
| from dryness and cold. failed to attract
much notice. the fine conditions on this
side OF the international boundary prov
ing decidedly more impressive. Rains In
Urinary receipts OF wheat today were
| $1,000 bushels; a year ago, 3s0,0 900 bush
els Export clearances Of wheat and flour
| equaled $4,000 bushels.
notwithstanding heavier offerings from
the. country. the corn market was up
held by Iowa reports OF delayed planting
and probable slowness OF shipments.
Actual receipts here were scanty Oats
weakened In view OF the more general
| rains.
In provisions longs realized on a mod
crate advance. The result was an easy
feeling at the close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

The undersIg gned will sell at private
sale. beginning at a point on the east
crly line OF section 81, township / south,
range l east of the Salt Lake meridian,
north 50 degrees II minutes east 240.S
feet and north 2876 feet from the south
west corner OF lot 2. in block 20, ten
acre plat "a Big Field survey, and
marked by stone monument for said cor
rer, and running thence south S2,6 feet
TO the center Of the Irrigation and Navi-
CATION canal; thence south Fl degrees
west, along the center OF said canal. 396
feet ;; thence south degrees west 40, 6
feet; thence east l6A feet; thence south
degrees west 2oo IS feet; thence west
161 feet: thence south 8 degrees east
I9l 4 feet. thence south 90 degrees east
LIS. 10 feet. more or less, to the point
of intersection OF the center OF Murphy's 8
lane with said Irrigation and Navigation
canal: thence north " degree "a minutes
east along the center of Murphy's lane,
10 / feet. thence north ~ degrees 10 min
utes east 1886 feet. thence north 294 0
feet thence east 3l7-4 feet: thence
south SO feet TO the center OF Mill creek (,
thence north II degrees SO minutes cast
202 feet. thence south Go degrees cast
1881 feet thence south 43 degrees SO
minutes east 55,S feet; thence south 1870
feet to the center Of Murphy's lane;
thence south So degrees 81 minutes east,
along the center of Murphy's lane l4
feet To the west side OF the county road,
as marked by stone monument; thence
north 10 degrees rs minutes west, along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
New York Bonds.
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, MAY 2o-More interest If
being shown IN domestic wool by both
marufacturers and dealers, although the
Increase in business Is small. New ter
rt,ory woolS are beginning TO arrive. but
the demand IS light All grades show
lower prices while medium aeeces arc
sesing close TO the low record
Old territory stocks move slowly Mon
tana halfbiood bringing Il cents. Some
Ohio three eighths blood has brought e
cents and new OHIO three -eighths Of 6
cent higher.
A fair trade is reported In western
pulled wool. but the demand for Texas
and California products IS Ia ckIng.
Leading domestic values range as fol
lows:
Missouri three eighth blood, 246 25o
one quarter blood, 24m25c,
Secured basis: Texas fine, II months
53M55c; fine. to months. 5T65Sc; fine
fall, 45I4ec. California northern. 620
SIC: middle county. 50@52c; southern
4sG5oc: fall free. tS650c Oregon. eastern
No. | staple, 54@55c; eastern clothing
53d55c valley No, !, 51@53c.
Territory-Fine staple. 55m55c: fin,
medium staple, 5i65oc; fine clothing
5o@52c; fine medium clothing, 43@50c
halfblood combing, 50@52c: three
eighth blood combing, 4s@50c: one-quar.
rblood combing, i7G4Sc, Pulled; AA
5495sc; supers. 50655o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
RECEIVERS WATCH HE
LOANED IL YEARS AGO

Andrew Beveridge. deputy county
clerk, is congratulating himself on the
recovery of a valuable gold watch
which he lost by misplaced confidence
twelve years ago.
Tho watch came to Mr. Beyeridge
as an heirloom Twelve years ago he
loaned it to a chance friend, who
pawned it in n needy moment Months
dragged into years and Mr.. Beveridge
forgot the watch. Later he happened
to meet the borrower, who, after many
evasions, admitted that he had pawned
it and had been unable to redeem it.
Beveridge entered the incident in his
mind as rather expensive experience
in misplaced trust and proceeded to
forget about it again.
A week ago Mr. Beveridge entered
place Of business on West Second
South street and entirely by chance
spied his watch in the show case, Of
fered for sale. He called the propri-
etor, explained the circumstances and
recovered the watch by paying $40
it is worth much more than that both
iutrinsicallv and in the associations
that surround it. said Mr. Beveridge
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS
PEACE ESSAY WINNERS
Majority Of Papers Submitted
in Contest Tell Cost
of War;"

The committee appointed by Governor
Spry 10 judge the essays and award the
prizes offered by the Utah State Peace
society for the best essays submitted by
students In the public schools Of the
state, reported its findings to the gov
ernor yesterday.
vol,ns The subjects proposed BY ,l,,, the Peace g
War" THE Worklngman's Interest In
International Peace international Ar
bltratlon" and Peace and Liberty" The
majority OF the essays submitted were
upon the first topic
Following is the report OF the judges.
The committee appointed by you
Utah State Peace society for the
best essays submitted by students in
colleges and universities. high
schools and academies. and grammar
schools OF the state. has completed
Its labors and reports It's awards as
Colleges and unversitics-First
prize, Carl Frleschnicht. University
Of Utah; second prize. George Card
ner Utah Agricultural college,
First prize. Sylvia Griffin. st, Mary,s
academy: second prize. Ellen orlob,
Salt Lake high school: third prize.
o. III. WINS, Sandy. high school.
I11-Grammar schoos-First prize.
Ruby Arnold. CoalvilIe; second prize,
Drma Miller, Arlington school, Muir
ray
Your committee found much pleas
ure In reading the essays submitted
in competition. Many Of them re-
flected original thought worthy of
cultivation, combined with general
knowledge OF the principles which
underle and govern the essay The
showing was gratifying. indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Money Market.

In the money market there was
again firmer tendency in time rates,
although little business was trans
acted. After the close an engage
ment of s2,000,000 gold was an
nounced for Paris by Thursdays
steamer, AS the banks already show
a loss of nearly $4,000, 900 to the sub
treasury since Friday, this shipment
In conjunction with the certIllcatlon
OF checks against the bids for city
bonds may be expected To give
hrmer tone to the call money mar
ket.
The first OF the April railroad
statements came today from the Bal
tin1ore & Ohio and the results re-
fleet the effects OF the March floods
In showing decrease In net OF $685.
36i. c.. e o. shows some recovery
from the same trouble and had a
gross gain in the second week OF
May Of s40,S77.
Twenty of the largest railroad COM
panies. representing nearly 500, 600.
900 capital and more than 10000
miles Of road, have combined against
the proposed Income tax provision
in the Underwood bill The result OF
this protest Is Of deep import TO those
companies who have inserted In their
mortgage clause that interest shall
be free from all taxes that have
been or may be levied The clear
ing up OF this point would undoubt
edly help the bond market ma
terlally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter Of the Arcadia company
involuntary bankrupt,-In bankruptcy
No. 1915,
To the creditors of The Arcadia company
of Salt Lake City In the county Of
Salt Lake, and district aforesaid, n
bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the Soth
day of April. 1913, the said The Arcadia
company was duly adjudlcated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting OF its creditors
Will be held at my office In the Contl-
31st day OF May, 1918. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, appoint
trustee examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business may
properly come before said meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, May 10, 1918 bS1S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
BEAUTY PARLOR
SCIENTIFIC sANITARIUM
PRIVATE HOME

WILL. .OWS-M MERE CONFIDENTIAL
confinement. seclusion, legal adoption.
Mrs. + Phillips. 18th e. bet. 18th and
18th So, sugar station. Hyland 12Sl-M
k30S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
LOOKS LIKE HIGHER
RANGES ARE DUE

James y. Pollock & Co, ba mixers and
brokers. furnish the following receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine. Webber Co, Boston-Both
New York and local markets showed a
fractional advance today. There was
but buyers were willing TO pay A little
more TO secure stock. Transactions In
the last hour showed ssgging ten
Ing by the bearIEh interests. based on
the fact that tho New York bond issue
was not likely 10 be a great success We
age of prices is close to bottom and that
purchases can be safely made around
this level.
market opened irregular and was in
cllned to heavincss until the afternoon
when an upward spurt took place lasting
until the announcement ot Tho city bond
sale. Some disappointment was felt be-
cause OF the rather low average of bids
received. and this tended to check the
advance generally. The close. however.
early, but reached 63. Among the indus
| trials. Cigars was the feature in strength
and activity. OH stocks continued firm. TT
| terest WAS manifested today in the re-
suit OF the New York city bond sale.
| and while this was a success II cannot
bo sajd that IL Indicated an oVer-en-
thusiastic desire on the part of the pub
| lie To purchase the same, as the bids
| submitted did not rule as nigh as e&.
pected. The action of the general list
! nf Tho standard Issues reflected very
| hopefuI feeling and an over-eXtended
short interest seeing to prevail. The
private borrowing demand for stocks IL
| ranorted TO be very good, owing TO large
| professional needs From now on much
atfentjnn will bc given 10 the Union "a
cific dissolution. the Minnesota TMSe 6,
| case upplIcation for Increased trelElt
ratsS and thc fsr-rea ching benefit to be
| doriyad from the crops, With the gen.
oral botterment OF conditions. ~ %1l' WI
| 10 oasy for Union Pacific to again pe-
rorne leader. Tho continued favorable
| nroprcss OF the defense In the steel SUIT
| rynrrants some advance In tbat stock'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Coffee futures
opened firm at an advance Of ! TO 4
points and sold about 3 TO 6 points net
higher in the middle OF the day on COW
crns of shorts and support market The
market lost most Of its advance In the
later trading under realizing and reports
of slightly easier spot situation. The
close was steady, net unchanged TO 6
points higher. Sales. $1,000 bags May.
December, 1.36c; January. 1l.37c; March,
II 40C.
Spot coffee. barely steady. Rio No. I.
l1lc: Santos No. T. 13sc. Mild coffee,
quiet; Cordova. l3iMl4ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Kansas City,

Receipts. 1000. Steady. Southern steers.
Ss20@756; southern COWS and heifers.
sS.50MI25; native cows and hcifers. s4.75
MS;25; stocknrs and feeders. ss500s,o 90;
bulls. so.750725: calves. S6.50G910. 90;
western steers. s7,oo9s.25; western cows.
$f60m725.
Hogs-Receipis. $4,000; &c to 1oc high
pa ckers and butchers. sS,io@S.55; light,
s6.i6Ms.50. pigs. $7.00m750.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 Steady to 10c
higher Muttons, Sf.00@6.b0; Colorado
ambs. ss75@s5o; range wethers and
y"ailings. &.40@7o0; range ewes, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

1900 strong. be 10 Toe higher. Bulk.
sS.55GS.7o; light. ss.45@s.72A; mixed,
sS.soGs75 heavy, ss150s.G5; rough, sS Is
0s.30: pigs. s8.60@Ss0
CattIe-Reccipts. 1900 Slow. steady.
Beeves, S7.10MS.o0; Texas steers, s6.75@
no; western steers. s7oo@s.15; stockers
and feeders. S5.sod7s5; cows and heif-
Sheep-Receipts, 12 600 Steady 10 10c
lower. Native. S5.5oT615: western $3.50
96l5: yearlings. s6.ooG6.75; lambs. ma
tive, $6.00m7.s0; western, S6.006780.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Chicago Produce.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May oo.-F1our. steady
Wheat-Spot barely steady; No . red.
nominal, No. l northern Duluth, s1.00i
+. o. b. anoat Futures opened fIrmer
on cables but became weak owing TO
bearish domestic crop and weather ad-
vices. May, 99tc; July. 81 3-16c; Sep
tember. 95Ic
Hops, quiet
Hides, steady.
Petroleum steady,
Wool. quiet.
Raw sugar, steady: muscovado. S277m
$50: centrifugal, S3.2163.30; molasses
S2.5262.55; refined, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Grand Realty Co. 10 J. II, BInch. part
lot 8. block SO. plat C...,...............S A.
Edgar NJ West TO y. e. Dunbar part lot
L. block I5. plat Observation-Disclosures. 5.
Emigration Canyon improvement Co. 20 n.
j. Grant Co. lot 81. Little Mountain
subdivision No 1.,......,.,-.....-.,.,....
John II. Linck TO Continental OIL Co.. part
lot 9. block 3s. plat O. Cs...,................. A.
Clnud Richards and w!fc TO Bertha M. Cot
tam. lots ~ and 81. block ?. Perkins Soc
oud ADDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Charles r.. Norton and wife To p. F. King,
part 10. !, block so. plat D,,....,.......
Nora c. Gail 20 p. e. Hins. part lot l.
block 50. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hcbor j. Bullock TO Mary Bullock part
section c. township Mouth, range / caSt
uobcr j. Bulloolt md vito TO Iva q. Prind.
part section G. township south. rango
cast ......,,,....s.p...s.-....,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTI
CASH QUOTATIONS..

wheat-No. rod. sIO6H9io7H; No : rcd. o5c
Mlo2; No. hard. e1a. d9Sasc: No. 3 hard 9Olp
aec; No northern, 9lA aaS&c No. 2 northorn
9lde2c; No. northern s9doonc: No. spring
ai1o2c: No. spring. $4,000: No I spring SO
gs7c velvet chon. seasic: durum. ssqesc.
CorD-No .. 5fam57Sc: No. white eor5R
so'.c; No. yellow. 57,sa5sc: No. 3. 57c. No. 9
white. 6ohr; No. yellow. 57n@57iLc: No. g.
56hc: No white. 6aisc: No. 4 yellow. 55kc.
Oats-No 2 white. t0c No white SSG39Ic
No white. s5G3oHc; standard. 5sHaioc.
Rye-No 2. sac.
Bsrloy-isd6sc.
Timothy--s2 s5Ts.sb.
Clovcr-Nominal.
Porp-SIa 90
Lard-s1i.i7h.
Rlbs-Slf 5offl2 m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
DIED

DALLlMORE-At the family residence,
221 West Eighth South street, May 10.
Eugene r. baltimore, aged Is years. |
month and days Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
WOODMANSEE-At the family resi-
dence, S39 Lincoln avenue. May 20,
1913, Sylvia Woodnla nsce. in her forty
second year Funeral arrangements will
be announced later
DAVIS-At $50 West Second South
street. May 90, 1919. Clyde Davis. aged
81 years Body at ODonnell & Co {
pa rlors. Notice Of funeral later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS May 20-Flour-
First patents. s46o6485: second patents.
$3.50 $50: first clears. SG.300S.70: second
clears, S2.S0@320.
Bran, SI6.00m1T.0o
No. 3 yellow com. 60d61c
No. ] white oats. 35135lc.
No. . rye. 55G57aC,
Flax, s13o9.
Barley, io046c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
OJTICK SHOE REPAIRING


MEMS SEWED SOLES, soc; LADIES,
40c. Utah Shoe Rep, Co, III So. W.
Ten pie. Was. 1897. We call and deliver
ss87
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
MOVING

IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON MOVING
and want your goods moved in first
class shape. SEQ the van men. Mollerup
Bros. Wasatch 22l1-J. bl06i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Deaths.

May II. lai3-hrton Pcdcrsen 500 Third lvonus.
rs years. Myccarditls chronic
May 49, la3-F. SEQ. l.. d. s. hospital, Is
years. Fracture az base Of skull tacridcnU.
May rs, l9i3-Horace Fradcr. L. ID. S. hospital.
IS ycara Lobar pneumonia.
May II. lal3-hnua Boss. 81. Marks hospital.
i2 years. 1lcmorrhago.
May IS. 1el3-Robcrt George. 566 South Second
East 81 years. Endocar1tig.
May rs. in1S-MarearcL L. Palmer Holy Cross
hogpItol PcrltonllIs.