davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
GOVERNOR STIRS IRE OF
REGENTS; THEY MAY QUIT

Il looks Ike trouble between Gov.
Finest Lister and the board OF re-
cents OF the state university.
The letter Gov. Lister dictated
hs, Wednesday. In which he verb
slly spanked the members OF the
hoard for holding It's meetings he
hind closed doors. reached President
Howard G.. Cosgrove this morning
The members OF the board don't
rae the governors attitude.
In the first place, they are all
epponents OF the governor. polite
ally and In the second place they
sssl that they should be permitted 10
hold their meetings In whatsoever
manner they choose.
Members Express Themselves
Regent Higgins doesn't believe
Nat public board meetings would
he conducive to the welfare OF the
university. He feels that the indi-
Sidnal views OF a member are Of
lirtle importance. The action OF the
hoard, by a majority vote. Mr.. Hig-
gins believes to be the all-lmportant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
AND THE STAR:

business relations Alaska derive benefits
whole be
All The
II those selfish Seattle exploit
Alaska Will realize
further attempts exploitation will delay honest develop
ment tho stumbling block DO
Then the national administration which
Alaska will n
o vast
CAMPAIGN WITH ALL IT'S HEART. THE STAR BELIEVES IT
BIGGEST PROJECT ANY NEWSPAPER
TACKLED. THus FAR. INSIDE OF ONE MONTH, 1T HAS
LINING UP FIFTY NEWSPAPERS
PROPOSITION. HAS BROUGHT ABOUT
TON OF THE NECESSARY BILL IN AND THE
SENATE.
MOREOVER, THE. STAR IS ASSURED THAT The PaEsi.
STATES IS FAVORABLE
PROJECT IN A GENERAL way, AND, BEST OF ALL, TIE
HAS ASSURED THE BACkERS OF THIS "OPEN-
ALAsKA.RIGHT" CAMPAIGN OF HIS CONFIDENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
CONSUL TO SEEK MISSING
MAN TAKING FAST REMEDY

mating with British Vice Consul
Agassiz." said DR. Hazard at the
Georgian hotel today. when inform
ed OF the report from Tacoma that
the British government Is about to
start an Investigation 10 find Rob
ert Graham. baker for the king and
queen of England. who. II was
charged. has been missing since
entering the Olalla sanltarium,
about three weeks ago.
Graham Ia we'll able to take care
OF himself" said DIR. Hazard. He
Is at Olalla today. He came 10 me.
after taking a f5-day fast In Eng
land. and he came to me. in spite
OF Agassiz's advice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
FACING BLIZZARD

BELLINGHAM. Aug. 15.-FacinE
the prospects OF being unable 10
reach the summit on account OF a
raging blizzard. nine qualified con
testants ia the third annual Mount
Baker marathon started for the
summit OF Mount Baker Rt o'clock
this morning Running with them
was Victor Norman. well.known
indoor racer OF Seattle. who was
disqualified before the race started.
Tho distance 10 be covered on
foot is about IS miles
]. X. Magnuson OF Bellingham.
who won the Demlng trail prize last
year. took the lead at Glacier. with
the others following in close sue.
cession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

The Seattle newspaper that has is own man
en- o gold fields.
o Sawyer city o The Star rushed TO Alaska
last He a other Seattle ne"spa-
today is at Mccarthy
with ready start the 6Omne NIKE
over the trail to the ShuBhanna fields
Sawyer send reports by returning
falls in this. he Will rush
bis through by cable his return from the diggngs
that has ndvo-
Gated Alaska DEVELOPMENT instead OF Alaska EXPOITA
TON Today Star sponsor OF national cam
pagn being the Scripps
ganizaon Alaska the right
The outlined Seattle days by this paper
Of right
thinking this city
the United OF hafhundred independent
Newspapers, extending from Seattle to Philadelphia.
The project full that the Alaska coal
fields viii opened for benefit Of ALL
Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 15.-
British Vice Consul Agassiz today
would neither confirm nor deny a
report that the British government
viii demand a search OF DR.. Linda
B. Hazards sanitarium at Olalla
70 find Robert Graham. baker for
the royal family. who entered the
hstitution about three weeks ago.
Ross NJ. Gordon. OF the Rock
Island railroad, a friend OF the
missing man. Is said to have gone
10 0lalla few days ago. where he
saw Graham's hat. coat and suit
ease. but was unable to find Ora
ham.
Graham was wealthy.
TT is a vicious fabrication orig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Federation Of Women's Mis-
sionary societies. auxiliaries to the
G. w. p. NJ. held It's regular quar-
terly meeting at the Fremont Chris
tian church today. The principal
speakers were. Rev. w. p. Ayls-
worth. chancellor OF the Cotner uni
verslty, Nebraska: Mrs A. l., Shell
ton, missionary to Tibet, and Mrs.
A. J. Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
ALLOWING FUND FOR
CONCERTS in PARKS

one OF two department heads to
reduce his estimate OF expenses for
the next year. The other one Is
Superintendent OF Utilities Val.
entine.
DR.. Crichton reduced his esti.
mate by s3S,2s2 on general ex.
penses. and this was further re-
duced by the committee. Owing TO
the clty's taking over the direct
operation OF the garbage depart
ment, and the addition OF lot OF
now equipment. an increase OF
s3s. s.2s25O is shown in the grand
total allowed DIR. Crichton, amount
Ing TO sii5.l40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
CROCERS CLOSE

BE sure TO get your groceries next
Wednesday.
For on Thursday you may not
get chance. for most OF the
grocers will lock up shop to attend
the 18th annual grocers picnic at
Fortuna park on August Il.
A big program OF sports. dancing,
races, etc, has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

No allowance for more band
music in the parks in 1914 was
made by the council budget com
mittee.
Despite strong pleas made by
Mayor Cotterill nd President J. NJ
Frink OF the park board for =. full
mill levy for the coming year the
council yesterday failed to bulge.
and ldonically the same allowance
as that made last year. sb OF a
mill. was voted.
The committee gave DR.. erich
ton, OF the health department. n
vote OF commendation for being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
IMPETUOUS MAN!
Yielded for First Time

SALEM. Ore, Aug. 15.-With q
parole practically granted him. J. p.
Josslin took French leave from the
state penitentiary late yesterday, in
company with Louis Arstell. hold
up man. The parole board at its
last session. passed favorably on
Josslin's application. He was serv-
ing from one TO seven years for the
crime OF larceny.
Arstell held up and shot at J. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

morbid seemed To fnd less batls-
faction In her testimony than they
had expected.
He said he would marry me-"
she said.
And did you believe him." ask
ed Roche.
Yes"
Yielded for First Time
Here followed confessions OF incl
dents so distressing TO the girl that
for the first time she bowed her
head 10 avoid the gaze OF the jury
men.
II was when she told OF the
change in her relations with Camin-
etti. after the four had gone to the
Reno house. 10 live as husbands
and wives. when. she declared, she
/ yielded for the first time
Was there any particular object
in going 10 Reno, rather than Los
Angeles or any other placer" be-
gan Attorney Deylin, opening the
cross-examination OF Lola Norris,
when court convened.
Not that know Of" she replied.
Did you know that Diggs and
Miss Warrington were intiamte?'
Not then"
Were you not in Diggs' office
when Miss Warrington and he were
engaged in immoralities?"
NO"
"Why Don't You Buy Ticket7"
! did Miss Warrington say to you
when you came up to the room,
What are you doing here? Do you
want TO see a show. and IL so, why
don't you buy a ticket? Didn't
Miss Warrington say that?"
'No sir" Miss Norris said en-
phatically.
Miss Norris told about how Miss
Warrington and Diggs had gone out
/ TO purchase night gown for her
while at the Riverside hotel In Reno.
Denies They Threatened.
Did you girls. after returning to
Sacramento, discuss the reconcilia-
tions between Mr.. and Mrs. Diggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Caminetti? Did
not Miss Warrington say after that.
II | can't have him now. no one
else can: I'm going to send him to
the penitentiary?'
| NO, WAS tue answer. Sne OlQ
not say that to me-
did you tell your parents you
were with Caminetti and Diggs?'
'Yes | did. They knew we were
with the men, but they did not
know who they We're"
why did not you tell your father
and mother their true names7"
Doing wife No Great Wrong.
Il knew myself that | was doing
wrong I'm going ont with Caminetti,
/ because he was married. but I did
not think ! was doing Mrs. Cant.
netti such great wrong. because
/ thought the time he spent with
me would not be spent with her
any way"
Seated on both sides of the rallied
enclosure today were the fathers OF
the two principals most prominent
in the Diggs case. Edward Norris.
father of the girl who was testify
ing. and B. |. Diggs, father OF the
defendant.
Both men occasionally glanced at
each other understandingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
LECTURE ON PARKS

Roland Cotterill. Of the city park
commission. gave an illustrated lee.
ture on Seattle's parks and play.
grounds. showing the park develop.
ment in the past Is years. before
the members OF the Young Bust,
ness Mems club at their regular
monthly banquet Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
SHOOTS HERSELF

ALMA, Kan. Aug 15.--Despond.
ency over the dry weather aud the
unfavorable crop conditions are be-
lieved to have been the cause OF
Mrs. W. y. Root. wife OF a widely
known democratic politician OF
Wabaunsee county, committing sui
eide by shooting herself through
the head with a 22-caliber revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
IN JAIL FOR LIFE

DALLAS. Or. Aug. 15.-For hav-
ing killed his mother-in-law. Louis
Davis. convicted last week In the
circuit court, Is TO spend the rest
OF his life In prison. Judge Holmes
pronounced the sentence which was
received by the man with the same
self-satisfled air that marked his
conduct during the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
GOVERN MENT
WARNS US OF
mEATFAm|NE

WASHINGTON. Aug i5-That the United
OF domestic meat, against impor
the other necessary
need is the declaration today OF Dr. Ramsay,
Inspection Industry.
ed the situation is critical.
drouh in the West Southwest,
fastened crisis which had been approaching for
the time he asserts contagious diseases livestock
developed the Indies Zealand
nA only of supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
BITTEN BY SNAKE

SAUSALTTO, Cal. Aug. 15.--Lit-
tie Alice Leaver. 6. daughter of
Mrs. A. NJ. Leaver is in n critical
condition as the result OF rattle
snake bite. The child found the
reptile coiled in the yard and picked
II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
Hot in Kansas

OAK HILL. Kas.. Aug. 1.-two
wheat stacks we're burned here yes
terday. when the rays of the sun
were DETECTED by piece OF glass
lying near them. and set them afire.
afirc.
ABILENE. Kas.. Aug. ia car
OF slack coal took fire yesterday
from the heat OF the sun and was
completely destroyed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 15.-
Throughout Kansas and Oklahoma
Yesterday. the thermometers reg
istered from 100 to 10S In the
shade.
TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. ia half
inch OF rain fell In Topeka yester-
day and inhabitants stood In the
downpour throughout all OF the
shower. While II ralned the ther-
mometer went down % degrees In
II minutes. but was back to 10S
above an hour later.
Carl johnson, logger. is'held In
the city jail. peuding the outcome
of the injuries he inflicted upon
George Smith. q bartender. with
knife. following a row in the Col
orado bar. 1T Washington St,
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
HITS Pete HARD

Pete Carlson. of the U and I "a.
loon. must spend one day in Jail
and pay fine OF 800 for selling
20 cents worth OF liquor to VIM.
Kltsap. an Indian.
Acting Municipal Judge J. Y. c.
Kellogg so decreed this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
INTERESTING TALKS
FOR DEM. LUNCHEON

Two interesting talks are on the
program OF the King County Dem
ocratlc club at the Good Eats caf
eteria tomorrow noon. Judge q
A. c. Rochester will discuss Secre
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo's plan
10 distribute reserve funds to aid
farmers In moving crops. Arthur
Carr, OF the University OF Wash
ington will talk on Democracy
Real and Assumed. at the Uni
versity." Col. Hawthorne will pre-
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
Dig, Brother, Dig! Help Build That
Children's Hospital! Art, The Star
Office Boy, Turns in $l0O Check

Arthur Anderson is The Stars
office boy We call him Art"
around the office. That rs. We all
do but cynthia Grey. She calls
him Arthur. She's sort OF proper,
you know
This morning someone was talk
ing about the flowers that are be-
Ing sold all over the city today. by
boys and girls OF tho various play.
fields, In an effort 20 raise $4,000
for the building OF chlldren's
tuberculosis hospital at F1rlands.
Il believe | could sell some of
those things" said Art. Il know
some fellows that ought 10 buy a
lot OF them"
Art ooaXed. and the city editor
agreed TO let him Off for an hour.
Hes a Busy Boy
That means something In n news
paper office. for no one Is missed
80 much as the office boy.
lie has more things to do than
even the managing editor. and
there's never anyone around who
rs willing to do this work. while
everybody. from the hoy up. n per.
fcctiy willing to tackle the man
aging editors job.
Art went 10 the office OF Secre-
tary McKibhon and was trusted for
card Of 100 flowers He hustled
down the hill 20 Second avenue.
turned 10 the north. and In a few
minutes was in the office Of prom
incnt Second avenue business man.
Il am The Stars office boy" said
Art In explanation. and I've just
got an hour Off. and ! want 20 sell
all cf these flowers before ! get
back. They're for hospital for
Kids with tuberculosis. thought
maybe you'd wan, some"
Well. maybe DO" said the
merchant. How much do they
coat -
They don't have any regular
price" Art informed him. But II
could get a dollar apiece for the
whole bunch from one man, OF
course. that would be about as
good aa could do"
The gall OF him'
Leaves Ar Breathiess
And what do you think that bus
mess man dld7
lie Just pushed button. and
when a young woman appeared.
took Arts breath away when he
said:
Miss ------, make ont check
for 800 to" and he looked
intcrrogativeiy at Art
TO the AntiTuberculosis
league" Art interjected.
ITO the Anti.Tuberculosis
league" the merchant repeated.
and bring II 10 me. please"
The woman did II.
Fifteen minutes before his time
was up Art was back In The star
office. out Of breath, but with the
check in his hand
Can't Tell His Name
There was a thumb mark or two
on Il. but II was n perfectly good
check, and this afternoon II was
turned over TO Secretary Nc
Kibben.
Art said the business man told
him he mustn't mention his name.
When we called him up for per
mission 10 use his name In this
story Of Arts enterprise. he abso-
mtely refused to grant our request.
Therefore. we can't tell you who
n was.
But he's a fine, big man, whom
most everybody In town knows. or
knows about him. and It's just Ike
him 10 want TO keep the story
ueCrpf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
What Have You
to Sell? What Do
You Want to Buy?

In either case, the answer is
n want ad In The Seattle Star.
The Seattle Star goes into over
10000 families every day. No
matter what you may want to
buy or sell, there are surely
sons dozens OF these readers
who win be Interested You
will be surprised at the num-
ber OF inquiries which you
will receive from Star want
ad Phone your ads. Main
9400. and bill will be mailed.
or call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

William II. Morris. jr.. con OF
lawyer w. II. Morris, was assess
cd fine OF $40 In the municipal
court this morning for speeding an
automobile on the boulevard.
Father Morris paid the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
pIoNEgR WOMEN TO MEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Pio-
neer society will meet next Wednes-
day morning at Pioneer hall, Madi-
son park. The members are re-
queated TO bring lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

s " & as pTS s" Washington behind The
m big project
o the Po Igd Of Kin county o the mg
other Its will % fenuen
IN c is more tina many romnun interested in the develop
Of OF h y f man d t be proper
Alaskan
Pg is the first anzadn to Eunmnye Th Stars In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
CLYNN WILL
TRY TO GUST
COV.SULZER

~ United Press Leased Wire
ALBANY. NJ. v. Aug. i5.-
Charges that Tammany Hall, by
the use OF money. brlbed four
members OF the New York leg
lslsture TO get the necessary
votes TO lmpeaeh Gov. Sulrer
was made today by Jas. oarri-
son. the governors adviser. aft
er consultation with sulxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

d
&C thorough a 10 report
hI OF he g
m Of siderable d the natural amh Q l ne the al e Of
L nd purpose OF h a
rvd heartily inner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
NARROW ESCAPE

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. Aug. 15.--
More than $50 children narrowly
escaped a fiery death here today
When ST. Mary's Home orphanage
sas partially burned. Prompt ac-
lion by the nurses got all the chill
eren out alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

"A little better than seems nscsssary'
nsans First the purpose 70 train stem
esfaphsrH and bookksepers for the best
tsitions. and second. the teaching force
va equipment 20 recure this result.
tystt-FoWelIs. tfh and PIne.--Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
TO STAY IN JAIL

BOISE, Aug. 15.-Arthur p.
Cults, convicted Of falsifying the
books of the Idaho State Bank at
HALEY. must continue to serve the
indeterminate sentence OF from six
months to 10 years in prison as a
result of the refusal of the supreme
court to grant him a re-hearlng.
Cults began serving sentence on
July 4. He was acting as cashier
of the bank at the time IL failed.
PICNIC AT WOODLAND
The Daughters of st. George will
give their annual picnic In Wood
land park on Thursday. August 81.
All friends of the organization are
invited. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
Girls! Listen to This!

You can't wear a one-pieoo bathing
suit on the beach a, Alkl. but you can
wear a two-pleee boys suit II you like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
LOLA NORRIS
TELLS Story;
State RESTS

morbid seemed 10 find less salts
faction In her testimony than they
had expected.
He said he would marry me-"
she said
And did you believe him?" ask
ed Roche.
Yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
Come! See for Yourself

The Star sells more than 10000 papers
every day, and 10 ready to prove II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

|dgil1y and Mrs. c. G. Smith OF
M Douslss entertained a NUM-
= a trends last evening ar the
s'!rest kind OF an affair at their
Il glE1ers giving the name Of =
tx party az which the quests
% q little folks once more. Tho
- Sssn With 2 delightful buffet
"a ) o'clock which was served
~. most popular With small
~ rrls-all one could eat Of var
lEAl q goodies. Later the or
I y op. IN and The guests enioyed
- caks-Balk party. a huge cake
W The prize going 10 tine best
I9 The gtlcsts included Col
- Ns' Irons. Major and lirs.
80 Sahtan and Mra. De VIZ,
M Mrs.. Graham, "a apta,u a.
~ u. and Mrs Hess, Captain
=. A 2. Seaman, Lieutenant and
Is N. Daley. Lieutenant and
'9nhson, Lieutenant and Mrs.
rSS Lieutenant and Mrk. Glover,
I - tToc!a Holman. Miss Cartwright.
||r-.. y W Nearns Captain g. w.
- Gpaln Morton T. Smith. Kean
- E,,s ,Hssutonants Dale. Mcdonald,
nsl ard Cotton.
g. N'e; Frank p. Gallagher and
Ise Puiceil entertained more
4 =. sandred Of thei- friends last
|kasii leesntlon 10 meet Mr.. and
4 ~" rurcell. The home presented
IL, 49, ENG curing the evening. the
IL i,,ii,H WIN noWers, and gay with
IL ~. d merry COMPANY of
Iksn1 no come To extend GOOD
Is Ms orlde and bridegroom. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
lions Co operative Mercantile
Institution.

kiscr two tables OF the game being FOL
lowed by some readings and muslc by
Mrd. Eugene Z. Palmer. Prizes wore
awarded 10 the guest Of honor and TO
Mrs. Fr4derick Perkins or Fort Douglas.
The hostess was assisted by her mother.
Mrs, Mr., I Kobinfon' and her sister; Miys Ken.
and Mrs JASPER A. Mccaekeil.
Mrs orin W Bernls entertained the
members cf thc Fortnightly club yes
terday afternoon 81 the Commercial club.
The guests eujoyed the game Of bridge
in the early afternoon and prizes were
ron by Mrs, -. T. Jennings. Mrs. c. A.
FauB and Mrs. Oscar L. Cos. Later tea
meeting VII be With Mrs. " T. Traueh-
Der at her nome in The Noodrutf apart
nlcnt5.
last week for 20" short s,g
a party OF friends at dinner at tha
University club Sunday evening; having
as his guests Mr.; and Mrs. William 6
Wra. r. ". Salisbury Miss Anna. Nc
cornick, and MISS Maud Pitch
Mr. and Mrs. F. ". Salisbury enter
tanned 2 party of their friends Last even
ing at an Informal dancing party With
a supper al their home on East South
Temple street.
Miss Alberta Bradley WIZ entertain at
q tea next sunday afternoon at the Brad
ley home. l65 street,
Mr. and Mrs William story Jr., have
arrived from tine east aud are settled in
their new home at AS East First South
street.
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Eisque have moved
and arc now AZ home at 551 East South
Temple street.
Lieutenant and Mrs Henry NJ Nelly
quarters Friday evening following tho
hop.
Mrs. g. E. onderdonk LEFT during the
week for q visit With friends IN Chi
coso.
Tho women cf Lloyd alliance viii en-
teriain at tnelr usual monthly luncheon
| today at the Unity hall.
1Iizpah chapter No. Will hold its resu-
lar meeting this evening AT Ma sonic
temple All members are invited There
will he Initiation and business
The legislative committee OF tho state
| federation and all women who are inter
esLci are asked TO meet with the legls-
lature this afternoon. when the widows
pension bill and the anti-SambllnS bin
will both bo under discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Mccartney Investment company 70
Mary NJ. Goooh. part of lot 1,
block ., Heath's subdivision ..-.S 7,500
John pesrn and wife 70 Ross T.
Hickco1, lots IN and 2, block
3. Nyes addition ........-. 10
John Kirby to Utah Savings &
Trust company, part of lot ..
block Il, plat - ,.--.-..>..... 1000
Kimball & Richards 20 David ".
Horslsy. lots SO aud "a. Burton's
Place addition -..............., 10
u, ". Horsiey TO Ernest Horsley.
lots SO and 81, Burton Place i0o
James Spe!rs TO Mary 6. Thonp-
son, part Of section l9. township
. south. range I east. 49,. 10
Hoffman Bros. Loan e. Trust
COMPANY TO l.. c.. Sterrett. lots
35 and 2s. block 2. Baltimore sub
division -. ..............-. 400
Kimbaii & Richards Security COM
pany 10 A Van WAGNER and
vile. lot s. block 1. East Bench
subdivision 80: .,........' 800
Laura Lathrop 10 Western In
vas,ment company part OF lot
D. block 90. plat A.............. 2.750