davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
INLOW'S LAWYERS
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
Court Grants Attorneys Until June 6
to Prepare the Necessary
Papers.

Council for Caleb A. Inflow, convicted
Of second degree murder for the killing
Of Thomas "Eddie' White, appeared
before Judge M. L. Ritchie in the dis
trlct court yesterday and asked time in
which to prepare a motion for new
trial They were given until June 5,
inclusive, in which to prepare and file
for the passing of sentence.
The motion for q new trial will be
based on numerous alleged errors of the
court at the first trial. Hundreds of
exceptions to the rulings at the first
trial were made by the defense, but
lust which OF these will be made the
basis of the motion has not been indi-
Gated yet by Inflow S attorneys.
L. o. Leatherwood. district attorney
would not commit himself yesterday as
to what his attitude will be toward the
attempt Of the defense for new trial.
However, in view Of the fact that the
Jury is known to have stool eleven for
murder in the first degree and one for
murder in the second degree, for many
hours, it is rumorod that the state will
not oppose the motion with more than
perfunctory force, Both Mr.. Leather
wood and his assistant, 2, T. Farms
worth, said they had not decided what
course the state would take in the mat
ter.
The district attorney also was non,
committal in speaking of his plans as
regards Mrs. Inflow, charged with com
plcity in the same crime for which her
husband was convicted. He said that
future proceedings in her case will de-
pend on the outcome of certain other
matters of nature he is not ready to
divulge. He said that he had not yet
consulted with her attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Only One Refusal.

Only one refusal was received. accord
ing to the reports to the secretary Miss
Mary l.. Robinson, and generally those
approached seemed to be expecting the
workers and glad OF an opportunity to
help.
Illness and other reasons lessened the
ranks Of the brigade workers yesterday,
only the following being in the field. but
it is thought there will be more out to-
day and increased results are expected.
Those who were most active yesterday
are Mrs. L 3. Beatty Mrs. e. B. Critch-
low Mrs NJ NJ. Johnson. Mrs. G. T..
Hancock. Mrs. Mary A: Cafrell, Mrs; D.
c. Jones, Miss Mildred Mcmillan. Miss
Mary L. Robinson and Addison Cain.
The contributions yesterday were re-
ceived as follows Onward Home, $40;
Mrs Horace G.. whitney. $40; J. f, Hard
Ing, SIS; DR.. d. D. Stockman, 50: d: Fl.
Christensen. $40; friend, $50, John Lol-
lIr. $40; Harry S. Harper. 81, G. n,
Relley. $25; y, J. Gorham, 80; Hirsch-
nun shoe Co, s25: Ernest Hill. s26; II.
W. Doscher, s25; DR.. C. NJ. Chandler. So;
W. o. Williams, SO, DR.. G. c. Snyder.
SIS; DR. Robert Hampton, $40, w. S.
Huneberger, IS; A. Fl, Tarbet. 500.
Pledges were received as follows: The
Rev p A. Simpltin and family. $500;
Claude Williams. So; Marion, Ellis So
e w Downing, So; friend, 500; FL.
Warren Smith $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
To HONOR MEMORY
OF DEAD SOLDIERS
Elks Will Assist Grand Army
Of the Republic in Memo
rial Day Exercises.
PROGRAMME. ARRANGED
Old Soldiers VIII Be Assisted
by Patriotic Societies in
Solemn Rites.
PROGRAMME ARRANGED

Arrangements for Memorial day serv-
fees have been practically completed. The
Elks. working in conjunction with mem
bers OF the G. q. r.. win have everything
in readiness Friday. The veterans will
meet at their headquarters in Postoffice
place and Will be taken from there in
automobiles, the party leaving at 10
o clock sharp. All machlnes used Will he
parked OH Postoificc place. between Main
and West Temple streets, and the Max
we'll Mexican post members viii be loaded
first followed by the Howard post mem
bers.
The party VIII go directly to Mount
Ohvet cemetery. where the graves OF
the honored dead VIII have been already
decorated with flowers. The following
programme Will then be carried out:
Music by the All IIallows band, G. A.
r. ritualistic services; music by the All
Hallows band; w. r. c rituaiistc serv-
Ices. salute. tuuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Beautiful Leading Lady of
Morality Play Thinks Salt
Lakers Perfectly Grand.

n GISS ADELE BLOOD, leading wom-
Ia "a an OF "Everywoman," now play
INu ing at the Salt Lake theater. Is
u v 4 not Salt Lake girl and yet Salt
Lake. has some claim upon her
She is the niece OF John Bransford. for
mother, Mrs. Ellen Blood is a Salt Lake
woman, and the beautiful blonde de-
clares that Salt Lake is perfectly
lovely city and that Salt Lakers are
perfectly grand
When seen last night by reporter,
Miss Blood. assisted by g. pretty maid,
was making one Of her quick changes
between the first and second acts. She
as blue as-words cannot express fit
ting simile, EIer hair Is wond erful-
many dramatic and beauty critics have
raved about it-but II is her wonderful
smile that really counts.
She was fastening a diamond cluster
on her breast with court plaster
night that number of persons in the
In an attempt to solve the mystery OF
how this pin is kept on. No. 1t never
has fallen off yet and don't think 1t
Will"
According to the actress, the San Fran
cisco earthquake and fire was responsible
FOR her stage career. Her parents had a
beautiful home In the California city and
everything went In the disaster. 1t was
then she decided upon a stage career.
She went east and was playing in stock
in Louisville Ky, when Henry ". Saw
age found" her.
'T owe everything to Mr.. Savage" said
Miss Blood. 1.-TWO years ago. when Lora
Nelson Hall left for Europe to take up
her old part in "The Easiest Way" Mr..
Savage started to look for a real blond G
leading lady, Someone told him about
me and he sent to Louisville for me. !
opened in New York City and stayed 200
nights at the Herald Square theater.
Since then have had remarkable sue
cess
'-This Is not my first visit 10 Salt Lake.
Three years ago, while on the vaudeville
stage, came here on the Orpheum cir
cult in THE Picture OF Dorm Gray"
Miss Blood is a busy girl between acts
and has very little time to talk. She
makes four cha nges OF costume during
the show and when she plays twice a
day her life Is a continual round OF dress
ing. She says that this wears her gowns
out so fast that she Is compelled TO buy
new clothes more often than would be
imagined.
During her stay In Salt Lake Miss
Blood is a guest at the L. A. Evans home
on street She is also the scheduled
guest OF honor at many social affairs
ARRANGED for her here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
AVERT STRIKE IN
CITY CHAIN G.
Patrolman Prompt Action
Threatened Strike Among Priso
in City Jail

The atmosphere Of the city ial
been found fatal to the strike
BY the same token PatYolmal a
Crowther, IN charge Of the chan
has proved himself a champion
breaker, or rather, averter: ID
legged unlucky number thirteeu
figured in the case, as did also
Thomas Gillespie and chauffeur
police department. 81
A self.appointed walking del
was overheard in the jail hHrsn
the other members Of the chain e
the advisability Of standing tol
and declaring a strike. Thirteen
converted and pledged themselye
fourteenth was argued with. 4
81 should worry and get t"enH
hours in the dungeon, - sale
''Work on the road IN CITY cree'
yon suits me. ~
When morning came note ie'
the jailer appraised fatr
Crowther OF the strike piot:
prisoners were informed thai
plens were known. They were 3 +
strike rock, and do it with 'no
They did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
CA|NE MEETS WI1I
LEAGUE LAsIl|
Utah Development o..
ton Bids Goodby ID
firing Secretary.
THANKS HIM FOR l<|
Suggestions Are Ma
Greater Success Of G..
ing Organization.
THANKS HIM FOR Il

Joseph e. Caine, former s.,..
the salt Lake Commercial clrn
served as secretary OF the Irtat 4
mcnt league since Ia orrar,~-. n
signed the secretaryshIp NJ n.
organization yesterday af,srno.
meeting OF It's board Of gorerno,.
Farrell, who took Mr.. Caine,.
secretary of the club, was unsr
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Caine was one ~ t,.
OF the development organizatio,
been known az father CT ,h.
~ The time Of It's organIzat,on =
~, 1911. he was selected uars.5 +
mas held the position sincs ths'
reason FOR his resigning Is tSs<.
that given when lie gave an -
mcr-cial club work. Ho Man.
Salt Lake about June / 10 hscc'
retary Of the Oakland (Csl1 o. o.,
club. Sor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
PLAN ADVERTISING
FOR WESTERN STATES
II d .r. Al AA
Union Pacific System Ad Men
in Annual Session at
Hotel Utah.

PASSENGER agents and advertising men
Of the Union Pacific system arc In con-
ference IN Salt Lake City regarding the
extension OF the work Of the colonization
and Industrial bureau that was formed
in Omaha some time ago. Three ses-
slons were held yesterday and advertis-
ing schemes that will mean much to
Utah. Idaho. Wyoming. Oregon and Colo
RADIO were discussed. In conference with
the officials regarding the advertising
of through chr seTvlce are representatives
of the Southern Pacific and the Salt
Lake route. Speaking Of the work yes
terday, Carrot Fort, passenger traffic
manager for the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line. said:
Our work Ia with the idea OF max
Ing the advertising more effective.
but VIC Intend to do more advertising
the coming fiscal year than we have
In the Past Ms Sha os ,st Sai ss5'e
have here In the mountain states
and l believe the work will bring re-
suits We shall be here the rest
OF this week.
yesterday. there were meetings of the
rate clerks and the scrip bureau OF this
territory, at both of which routine busi-
ness was transacted
w. S. Basinger. general passenger agent
for the Union Pacific; T, G. Peck, gen
eral passenger agent for the Salt Lake
route; r. a. Smith, colonization and In
dustrial agent for the Union Pacific; j
P. Cummings, Jr.. advertising agent 60!
the Union Pacific; P, c. DAWSON. chiei
rate clerk for the Union Pacific, e. G
Mallan. secretary TO Mr., Fort; r. S. Ru-
ble, assistant general passenger agent
for the Union Pacific; s. + Booth. gen
eral agent for the Union Pacific at Sar
Fra ncisco; II. o. Wilson. general agen
for the Union Pacific at Los Angeles
Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic man
ager for the Southern Pacific; Charles
Seeley, CHIEF rate clerk for the Southern
Pacific; D. r. Rurley. general passenge,
agent for the Oregon Short Line; A. V
Peterson. advertising agent for the Shor
Line; F, w. Robinson, assistant traffic
manager for the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company; William
McMurrey, general passenger agent fo'
the same road. and A. c. Jackson, ad
vertising agent for the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
CITY AND VICINITY

THE COUNTY attorney Issued a com
plaint yesterday charging Ray H. Nelson
with grand larceny, II being alleged that
he stole $50 worth OF clothing from w.
a. Lundstrum, who is the complaining
witness.
ALLEGING FAILURE to provide.
Charlotte ROLAND yesterday filed suit in
the district court for divorce from Jo-
seph G., Roland, She asks for custod !,
Of three minor children
THE CONVoCATlON OF the EpIsco-
pal church OF Utah will meet In ST
Marks cathedral today, tomorrow and
Friday OF this week An interesting pro-
sramme is being prepared for the event.
EARL TUCKER fled suit for divorce
from Jennie G. Tucker in the district
court Yesterday, alleging degertIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Pledge Support to Movement.

After the announcement yesterday by
Mr., Trega MA the following resolution
was unanimously passed by the commit
Tee:
Resolved. That the committee on
art and literature OF the Commercial
club, appreciating the action of the
board OF county commissioners Of
Salt Lake county in introducing for
the first time beauty and art into
public improvements through Offering
prizes for designs for bridges, heart
lily commends the attitude OF the
commissioners in this matter and
pledges them the full support OF the
comm;itee and that the house com
miitee he requested TO secure copies
OF 5he designs and place them on ex-
hibi:ion in the club rooms SO that
members OF the club and visitors may
be more fully Informed regarding the
attitude OF the commissioners In this
matter.
Those present were H. /. a. Culmer
chairman J. Leo Fairba nks. Farley p.
.Tenson f. w. Reynolds. A. O. Treganza
and w. e. Ware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
ITALIAN CHARGED,
WITH CUTTING GREEK

John Moiena, Italian. was arrsigned
before Justice Harry S. Harper yester-
day on a charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon upon Solon Argentos, A Greek
proprietor OF a coffee house on West
South Temple street on the night OF May
"a The alleged assault Is said 10 have
resulted from a disagreement over pay
ment for n meal eaten by the italian
Argentos was taken TO the emergency
hospital at the time suffering from a bad
knife wound In the right side
The defendant entered plea OF not
guilty and in default OF $500 bond was
committed 20 the county jail, Peter Te-
little, another italian. was held as a
witness and in default OF $50 bond went
with his countrynan TO jail. The pre-
liminary hearing was set for June at
O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
fGiyes Farewell Talk.

Al the meeting Yesterday H.
made a farewell talk, In which /
over the progress made by 'fbs
and the good accomplished dnrI
last two years and also made srr'
for It's future AS Chairman AZ 81
miitee appointed to arrange III
gramne for Utah Development Z
told OF the benefits which hays
from the recent booster tvjn
through the state. He declared
big success In every way and
reception In the twenty one top;
lied was the most enthusiastic,
ever seen. -.
According to Mr.. Caine. the
in general activity and boosfin'
among the clubs OF the state
creased at least 900 per cent sI
first trip taken two years aeo.
In line with his remarks car
the last trade excursion the 4
secretary discussed coming ex
and urged they be held each sprjr
the same time as Utah Developm
He also recommended that the
OF the succeeding exclusions be b
the league rather than by the 10
and that every club in the la
represented on the trims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Exercises at Elks' Club.

The memorial party Will then return TO
the city and go directly to the Elss
club, where the memorial exercises Will
be held The programme follows;
Prayer. chaplain.
Song, America"
Reading OF General Logans order by
Comrade William -. Gaby.
Address. Exalted Ruler s. A, Masin-
mis-.
Song. The Lord Is My Shepherd, I"
Mrs Emma Ramsay Morris and chorus
of 100 voices
Reading OF President Iincoln's Gettys-
burg address Ivy r. Oehler
Song. ;'The Vacant Chair Mrs. Emma
Ramsay Morris and chorus
Address, Hon J. Fl. Darmcr.
Recitation, Comrade l.. II SmYthe.
Song. Marching Through Georgia, "
Comrade i. NJ Bishop. chorus OF Grand
Army boys and audience.
Reue1ictIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Officials Will Attend.

Arrangements have been made for the
care OF Governor Spry and his staff. the
state officers, Mayor Park the city COM
missioners. the Confederate veterans,
Spanish War veterans Sons of Veterans,
the Maxwell Mexican Womens Relief
corps, o. o. Howard Women's Relief
corps, Reynolds circle, Ladies' Of the
Grand Army; Rice circle. Ladies OF the
Grand Army. Washington circle, Ladies
of the Grand Army. and Gordon circle.
Ladies of the Grand Army.
All that may be accommodated will be
carried to the cemetery In the automo-
biles and others who may wish TO make
the trip Will do so on street cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
PLAN FRIENDLY SUIT
TO TEST NEW =
Coal Dealers Will Try to Fofce
roads to Obey Coal-Weign
Legislation

In order TO decide upon Scan
action in the matter of SECURING
pIiance by the railroads with the e =.
ing ing the roads to weigh |, lump ggs.1 Soi' g.
delivery, the local Retail Goa! T. ~
association met yesterday al sHo
mereial club. :od g.
up the question with an attornsy
the members of the association ~ 4
is more than probable thAs q
suit will he started IN orosL -
the roads TO comply Win sne -
Tho committee is composed o. -
u Smith r II. o 'Brien and =
Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff preadea
the meeting. The meeting came 2
result Of assertions by the psnss ~
Rio Grande that the law VIII =
Drrei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
ASK CITY TO TAKE
FOREST DALE DEBT

Request that the city take over the
OLD water system OF foresI DaLe' the re-
sumo bonded Indebtedness OF $50, 600
that goes with II, was made upon the
city commission yesterday by large
number OF residents of the former muni-
cipality, who presented a petition to that
effect. The petition was presented by
George M. Cannon and was referred 10
the committee of the whole for consid-
Grafton.
II the city decides to take over the old
system IL VIII he annexed TO the citys
own system and extensive repairs and
additions made later on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Is An Educational Move.

In explanation OF the contest Harry
Poll. secretary of the architects 'asso-
cisJ!on. said last night:
This matter OF the architects OF the
city submitting plans for bridges is mere
Iy an educa tional move in line with the
city beautiful idea The commissioners
realize that more beautiful bridges are
necessary in order TO keen pace with the
tendency 10 make more beautiful roads
and parks. Plans for these structures
have been made heretofore by the county
surveyors office force, While these men
arc good engineers and can make plans
for bridges tha; are, no doubt. Substan-
tial they are lot always artists and the
bridges are not beautiful. The commits
sioners have decided that hereafter the
architects and engineers shall work to-
Ze1net, TIE rllan ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
CANYON TRIP DELAYED
BY THREATENED STORM

Because OF the threatening wea ther
the city commissioners did not go up
Emigration canyon yesterday to inspect
tile wells that are being driven above
the old sump to catch the underground
water. The trip will be made later in
the week.
G. r, Barrett. superintendent OF the
water system, has inspected the ten-iuch
well and the pumping system for raising
the water and has found 1t satisfactory.
II is expected that between 1000, 900 and
2,000, 600 gallons OF water can be added
to the cliys supply from this and other
wells 10 be driven IN the same vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
DATES ARE SET TO
EXAMINE TEACHERS

August ., and : have been desie-
mated for the annual examination eiVen
ny the state board Of education fo; an
piicants for teachers certificates. The
examinations will he held In the county
vious years two examination have beep
held during the year, but hereafter onlv
one Will be held
TO be eligible 10 take the examinations
candidates must have had three years'
teaching experience. four Years OF high
school work or credits IN normal school
subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
WANT BEAUTY IN
COUNTY BRIDGES
Prizes Will Be Awarded for
Artistic Designs, Submitted
by Architects.
CONTEST CLOSES TO-DAY
County Commission lndorses
Plan in Line With Getty
Beautiful Idea.
CONTEST CLOSES TODAY

The first announcement Of plans for
making county bridge building an art
rather than business was made by
Architect y. o. TreganZa at n meeting
OF tho art and literature committee at
the Commercial club yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Treganza Informed the members of
the committee that the county conlinis-
sioncrs contemplate having plans for
county bridges made by architects rath-
er than by employees of the county sur
veyors office. Ilc stated that the archi-
tects OF the city are taking up the mat
Ter and that prizes would he ava rded
this afternoon for the twc best dra wings
az bridges among those sent IN for the
contest which was started several days
ago by the architects association.
Six local architects have entered the
contest. The judges VIII he selected late
this afternoon and will meet with the
county commissioners, The names OF
those submitting designs will not be CIV
en- out until the Judges give their deci-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
GROCER SURPRISES
FRIENDS BY WEDDING

J. NJ Arlington. grocer at 476 Third
avenue. surprised his friends yesterday
when he suddenly disappeared end was
married 10 Miss Jessie Horton of Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington went TO Ogden
for the honeymoon trip. The marriage
was solemnzed at the lllf Methodist
The couple Will soon be at home TO their
friends at 1916 South Fifth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Thank Caine for Services

2. W. Dunn OF Brigham City IN
talk expressed the sentiment of
rectors, thanking Mr.. Calne for his
during the life of the league.
sused him that the hearty good n
regards OF every member of she d
ton would go with him when he
the coast. 4 motion for vote Of
was passed unanimously.
Those present were C.. r. N
worth, Ogden; j, N. Kirithan,
George 3. Greenwood, Milford;
Dunn, Brigha m City: IIirscheI Bun
Logan; Joseph f. Caine. William.
rell ard Fred G. Graham Of Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
NINETEEN BARRIERS
PASS STATE TESTS

or the twenty-six candidates who took
the examination required by the state
BARRIERS board yesterday nineteen passed
the necessary requirements. The exami-
nations are held every two months. Six
teen OF the successful candidates were
from Salt Lake. two from Bingham and
one from Winter Quarters. r II. Hayes
OF Ogden: the newiy-a ppojnted president
OF the board, was present at the xami-
pafioDs yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
GUESTS OF THOMAS

Thomas +. Thomas chairman Of the
Democratic county committee gave a box
party at the Empress theater ynsicrJav
ocratic club. about eighty members of thn
club being Mr., Thomss's guest The an
ernoon was pleasantly passed AT the per
1ornance and una animous vote of tina nks
WAS rendered by the women Ia Mr.
Thomas for his courtesy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
EASTERN BANKERS
VISIT SALT IA

4 party OF bankers ana ina71 insnnsS71I
are 9 travelling through the west i = p
guests of j, S. and W S. Kuhn q =
came sarS, he here e. yesterday over the ], psmys ~
Rio Grende and were entertainea ~ nij
w, e. Goodrich and comnli,.se bsri bi
bankers. They will go IRON ~
Idaho over the Oregon Snort iihe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HOOSIERS

II was definitely decided last night
at a meeting OF the Salt Lake council
of the Midland Trail associatioh that
two committees Of four men each will be
niiftee for the IndianapolIs' DELEGATION
which will arrive here In July, and the
other as committee TO receive the
guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Indictment by Stipulation.

BY stipulation out of COURT a
mont FOR $3.50 was given ycsterdhyn ~ u Y
district court In favor OF Jehniee e,iyar Iw
her two children against 'ns lar
Sor The he deatb of the childre1's .s, %,
Warren Jones. who was killed w. ~
the employ OF the company, Was ~
by the mother and widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Collision Narrowly Averted

The quick work Of Lieutenant j. T
Bowen and the sure working Of the
brakes on the big motor truck OF the
central fire station Jverted an accident
when the truck and the east bound Mt
Ol!vet street car No. 4i9 coIlided at $3.50
o clock yesterday afternoon. Little dam
age was done by 'he collision