davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT IS
TO Be PLAYED SOON
Annual Country Club Cham.
pionship Matches Arranged
by Board of Directors.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Country club, held at the club yester'
day afternoon. arrangements were per
fec.ed for the annual golf tourna-
ments These tournaments, which give
promise of being the most interesting
ever held by the club, will be the
last to be played upon the present
grounds. BY the time OF the next
wear 6 tournaments the new clubhouse
and grounds will have been compieted
and occupied. and the contests. OF
course, will take place there. In fact
the new grounds are practically ready
now
According to the arrangements made
Yesterday sixteen men will qnaiify Oh
August %. at eighteen holes. On
August "a there will be match play
at eighteen holes, the second round 10
take place on August 30, also al
eighteen holes. The semi finals Will be
played on August 81, thirty'siN hoies
and the finals on September !, also
thrty-six holes.
This contest is exciting much inter
est, as there are a number OF ne"
PLAYERS, who are exhibiting great
talent. Some of the young members oi
the club are playing strong games, and
iu addition there are number OF new;
comers, who are likely to prove danger
Gus.
Thornton Gilmer, who won the
championship last year, is out OF the
city at present, but is expected back
in time to participate in the tourna
ment, Walker Salisbury, also
former champion, is in Europe, and IL
not expected to be present. Friends OF
Harold Lamb are predicting that ht
Will win the championship this. year
as he is playing an exceptionally
strong and consistent game, Jay Gil
mer, the runuer-up OF two years ago
also is playing in excellent form, and
will have to be reckoned with.
The women s championship contest
will open on September 10, when six.
teen players will qualify. On Septem'
Der II the first round VII be played
and the second round will follow on
the succeeding day. On September Ia
the semi finals will be played, the finals
TO be PLAYED on September IS. These
games will be eighteen holes each
Many ladies are playing this year, and
the contests promise to be exciting.
The biggest event of the season, how.
ever, will take place on September &
and Z, when the directors cup will be
the prize. This contest will be thirty.
six holes and the contestants are G. H.
DooEttle, Paul Williams, Harold Lamb
and Frank e. McGurrin.
Another event which was arranged
for Yesterday aud viii take place next
Friday is the caddy tournament, the
6rst to be held in this city. Undor the
rules of this tournament each caddy
will be permitted to choose a member
of the club as his partner. and they
will play together. At the conclusion
of the contest the ca1dies will be the
quests Of the club at q dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
TELEGRAPH OFFICE FOR
BIGGEST LITTLE TOWN
Western Union Will Establish Inde-
pendent Branch In Hustling Car
bon County Capital.

Price. the hustling capital Of Carbon
county. is soon 90 have an Independent
Western Union telegraph Office Distrlct
Superintendent u, c.. Life OF this division
recently secured authority TO establish
the Office. and the remaining details were
attended to by T. V. Weede who re-
turned from Price yesterday
The office Will be in the heart or the
city and Will mean much 10 the people
OF Price. as well as TO the people Of Salt
Lake. The business has heretofore been
handled at the railroad office. but IL has
grown 10 such dimensions that the rail-
road Office Is no longer able 10 attend 10
II adequately. The office IS now being
fitted up and will be open for business
within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
PARADE OF PROGRESS
CARNIVAL FEATURE
Commerce and Industry to Be
Represented by Numerous
Floats.

The Parade OF Progress" which VIII
form the Friday morning feature OF the
carnival of the Wards OF the Wizard OF
the wasatch. August IS, % and so. VIII
be the greatest pageant OF commerce, In
dustry and progress ever seen in the
west, In this parade will be hundreds
OF emblemat!c floats and other forms OF
representation. The national troops from
Fort Douglas. the soldiers of the \. q. u
and scores Of counties and fraiernal or
gan!zatlons VIII I've represented.
Among business flrns and communities
which will he represented In this erea'
pageant or commerce. industry ana prog
ress are tho following;
Utah Gas x Coke company, Central
Coal 81 Coke company. Husiers, Paris
Millinery company, Ira +. Walden, Muroy
Automatic switch & Patent company,
Empress Floral company, farm!netoh'
Utah Twin Falls. Ida; Western Moline
Plow company. Royal Shoe RepaIrlns
company, Landes * Co.; MURRAY: uthhl
East side Commercial club OF Murray
Ladies OF the Maccabees. and Brigham
| City. Utah.
Brigham City will send an elaborate
float the claim being made that ~ WI
be the best In the parade. The Ladies oi
the Maccabees Will have a float and dec
GRATED automobiles, m
The following organizations VIII pe
represented among many otherSs
All posts OF tho Grard Army or tnt
Republic. Native Sons OF Utah, the Vet
| cran Fremen. the Women OF Woodcrait |
newsboys' brigade. the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, the German societies
the order of Scottish Clans.
Many OF the foremost men and womer
tronesses fo- the grand ball. which VII
be held on the evening OF THURSDAY, Au
gust IS. Immediately after the great nora
parade. The list follows;
/ Nf-u
and Mrs Samuel c. Park. Colonel snc
Mrs. James A. Irons, Colonel and MRS
Frederick Peri;ias. Captain nnd MIS-. a
w. Foreman: Lieutenant, and Mrs; Fred. nr
Mrs. e. II. Callister. Mrs {. II. steven
son, Mrs. E. A. Vandeventer. Mrs, Eliza
beth Coray, Mrs. James Ivers, Jr,. Mrs
J; Fl; MoyIe: Mrs. kodnsyI 4aI,r,Iro q tsGGer Se@
as. Mrs, J T. Harris. Mrs. Frank i
Roberts. all OF Salt Lake CITY. Mrs. WI.
liam j. Lowe. Brigham city: Mrs. Harolo
Daynes and Mrs. Kooer, Miller, Ear Farm
Mrs. Thomas Ashton. Randolph: Mrs.
II Taggart Coalville; Mrs. P, ". Billings
and Mrs. u. D. sutton. Park city; Mrs
Carl Hopkins Lehl; MIS-. George
Springviile: Mrs w. s. Marks Tooele
Mrs. ]. w, McHenIy, Murray; Mrs. Lar; n
Larson. Mount Pleasant: Mrs 4: q
Nephi: Mrs B. r, Eliason. Moroni; Mrs
Reuben Christensen. Gunnison; Mrs. A. j
Lewis. Sarna; Mrs. ]. NJ. Peterson anc
Mrs Guy Lewis. Rlchneld; Mrs. r, L
Jones, Cedar city: Mrs. William F. Toll
ton and Mrs. William f. Knox. Beaver
Mrs. Alonzo Huntzman. Fillmore: Mrs; A
G Sorenson. Delta: Mrs, {. .. w. Pler'
son. Oasis: Mrs. William Anderson. Yer
nal: Mrs Lee Whitmore, Price. Mrs. J
W, Funk. Richmond: Mrs. Joseph Howell
wellsville; Mrs ". l.. Gebhardt. Ire'
monton; Mrs w. S. Avory, Helper; Mrs
G. r. Mabev and Mrs G. I. Witcher. Lo
gan: Mrs. George a, Fisher, Heher City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
THREE FIRES KEEP
DEPARTMENT GOING

Three FIRE alarms In quick succession
caused much activity at lre headquar-
ters yesterday shortly before noon. No
serious losses resulted. The first call,
occs5ioned by a defective fue. was 10 the
home Of l.. Reedes. AZ West Sixth South
street: the second "a a pile OF burning
rubbish In the rear Of the James hotel.
and the third 10 the residence OF DR.. -.
fireman, 20S South Ninth East street.
where boys and matches had resulted IN
"a blaze In "A barn
A grass Gre behind a billboard took
the apparatus 20 Third South and tlrst
West sreets in hurry at $50 O'Clock last
night The flames were prevented from
spreading or doing damage. Boys orc
believed 20 have started the nTe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
DAVID R. LYON TO
HEAD ENSIGN WARD
Chosen Bishop Of New Nor
mon Church Subdivision;
Chapel Will Be Built.

The first meeting of the members of
the Ensign ward was held Yesterday
evening in the Twentieth ward meet
ing house, mt which the name Of the
now ward was definitely decided and
David Il. Lyon was chosen bishop.
There was good Attendance at the
meeting and the organization was per
fected in its details. David II. Lyon
was until Sunday night bishop of the
Twentieth ward, his Office then tcrmi-
mating on account of his residence out.
side OF the new confines of the ward.
C.. Clarence Neslen was chosen TO sue.
ceed him,
Henry J. Halton was chosen as first
counsellor to Bishop Lyon and vii,
lard Il. Smith was chosen second coun.
sellor. Mr. Halton was not present at
the meeting, as he is now returning
from a trip to England. where he went
TO visit his mother, and viii not be
here until the last of this week. vii.
lard r. Smith is connected with Zion =
Savings bank. He is n son OF Presi
dent Joseph +, Smith of the Mormon
church.
Ensign chapel will be built Mt Ninth
avenue and D street, where the ward
already owns Il corner, ten rods square
Just what the new building win bc
was not decided last night. but the
consensus of opinion was that tn,
plans would be prepared and tho
building started as soon as possible
In the meantime services will he held
in the Latter-day Saints hospita
chapel. beginning there at Gas 'cloct
Sunday evening. Sunday school viii
be held at the home of Bishop Lvon
at the corner of Ninth avenue and
street, beginning at 10 o clock Sunday
forenoon.
Elder Anton r. Luud Of the frs
presidency OF the church was present
at the meeting last evening, and Sc
apart Bishop Lyon for the work Of th,
ward. Second Counsellor Smith wa,
set apart for his work by r. w. Young
president of the Ensign stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
FAVORS CONVENTIONS
FOR CITY CANDIDATES
Nomination by Party Organization for
Fall Election Gains Ground Among
Politicians.

There was considerable "buzzing
around" OF politicians yesterday I'm con-
nectton With the attitude Of the parties
toward the matter OF holding conven-
tions and regularly nominating one or
more candidates for city commission
places that will be vacant at the close OF
the year.
The editorial I'm The Tribune OF yester-
day. urging that conventions be held, 10
the end that concerted action might be
taken at the primaries, was very general
ly indorsed, and II Is now likely that the
Republicans, Democrats and Bull Moosers
will arrange for conventions
There Is, OF course. much talk OF posi-
ble fusion, but the general idea seems
10 be that the party organi5a tions should
express some preference as to candidates.
In order TO push the best men 10 the
front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
AUTO PARTY RETURNS
FROM TEN-DAY TRIP
Tour Of Hancock Brothers and Other
Commission Men Covers 600 Miles
in Utah and Wyoming.

The Hancock Brothers automobile
party returned TO this city yesterday.
after ten days trip which covered 500
miles. The itinerary OF the party includ :
cd Provo. UP the canyon TO Heber valley.
over to Echo canyon. thence 10 Evanston
Fort Er!dger. Black Fork, Smiths Fork
and Willow Creek. Wyo. Fish and game
Were found In abundance and the mem
bers OF the party had an ENJOYABLE trip.
One mishap occurred during the trip.
however. that came near being most serl-
Gus. r II. Haslam. a member OF the
party. attempted TO board one OF the ma =
chimes while IL was In motion. His foot
slipped as he attempted TO step upon the
running board and WAS caught under one
OF the hind wheels. Two small bones
were broken and Mr.. Haslam was rushed
IN another car 10 a point where medical
aid could be obtained. He Is getting
along nicely and Will soon be well again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Occupants Leap and Are I'm
hurt; Machine Is Only
Slightly Damaged.

TOUR persons narrowly escaped
~ dath Sunday evening at
Il o'clock when a touring ear II
which they were coming dowr
Big Cottonwood ran away at a point
about two miles from the mouth of the
canyon, known as ''Wildcat Stairs,
and plunged down a 5fteenfoot em.
baukmept. The four men in the ma.
chine, Axe Oleep, a. Johnson, George
Brown and n. L. Peterson. lcaped
from the side OF the car and landed
unhurt in the dry bed of creek. The
auto turned turtle, but was not badly
dmaged.
The automobile is big yellow ma.
chine. one of the largest in Salt Lake
owned BY Don p. Smith of All North
Eighth West street. Mr.. Smith was at
the wheel of the car and was driving
down the canyon when he met another
car at a particularly narrow place in
the road. He backed up 70 permit the
other machine to pass, aud in doing so
killed his engine, He stepped out
of the car to crank il, when one of the
passengers in the front seat released
the brake and the big car careened
down the 10 per cent grade toward the
creek bed
W. J. Orlobb of 726 Fifth avenue
was coming down the canyon in a
wagon, and was Just back of the car
when the accident occurred He car.
ricd camera, and seeing that no one
was hurt be snapped n photograph OF
the wrecked automobile. He saws that
Che road makes a sharp curve at that
point, and when the automobile got
headway it went straight ahead over
the bluff instead OF following the road.
He said il seemed miracle that no
one was hurt, and that the men who
jumped should consider it lucky that
the creeE WAS dry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Is States Duty.

Tho amendment referred 10 con-
templates. II ~ does not positively
require. that the states shall enact
such laws as will enable the cleo
torate therein 10 vote for senators
The electors In each state shall have
the qualifications requisite for electors
Of the most numerous branch OF the
state legislature" There can be no
question but that Il IL the duty OF
each state TO Immediately enact such
laws a. will givo effect 10 this con-
stitutional amendment.
The great reform demanded by the
people should be made effective at
the earliest possible moment. The
legislature OF this state should be
convened in special session in order
TO provide election laws TO meet the
requirements OF this amendment TO
the constitution.
n legislation Of the character re-
ferred 10 Is not ena acted until the next
turc. then there can be no senator
would exist IL IL very doubtful
whether such a vacancy could be
nlled by the executive OF the state,
oven though the legislature should
pass Law authorizing him 20 do so.
] am aware that the amendment In
question contains proviso 10 the
cffec; That the legislature or any
state may empower the executive
thereof 10 make temporary appoint
neuts until the people Ill the va
cencies by election as the legisls ture
may direct: but ~ seems clear that
under this proviso II was not intend
Cd 20 authorize the governor OF
state 10 DO that which the people
should do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Four-Year Term.

Attorney General Barnes added how
ever. that II the legislature should take
such action the senator elected In 1916
could only be elected for term OF four
years. IN order 10 avoid the possibility
OF the terms OF both senator's expiring
at the same timc.
Asked us 10 whether or not the leCisla
turc could entirely ignore the constitu-
tional amendment. MT Barnes said ths,
lac believed II could. but that by doing
20 IL would rob the state OF the represen-
tation TO which ~ was entitled in the
United States senate. as there would
then be 10 possible way OF securing such
representa- ton, under the provisions OF
tic amendment.
Mr. Barnes. at the same time. reiterated
a statement which he made 10 The Trib-
une on August g. TO the effect that II
would be impossible TO elect sene; tor In
Utah 20 succeed Reed Smoot without ac-
ton being taken by the legislature.
Judge Villa nm ". King former con-
gresham from Utah. takes an opposite
vicw TO that expressed by Attorney
General Barnes. Judge King said last
night.
In constituting a constitutional pro-
vision. as well as a statute. II is i'm
portant 10 ascertain the object sought
to be accomplished by the provision
or tho enactment. There can be no
controversy as 20 tho reasons calling
for the amendment 10 the federal con-
siitution. which provides for the cleo
tiop of senator's BY direct vote OF tho
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
TEACHERS MUST GET
HEALTH CERTIFICATES
Board Of Regents Of University Make
New Requirement for Applicants for
Positions In State School.

Teachers who secure positions as in
structors at the University OF Utah from
now on VIII not only have to have teach :
ers. certificates. but they must be armed
with health certificates showing that they
are free from diseases. such as tubercu-
,oSis. which students might contract
Such II the dictum OF the board OF
regents. the action having been taken
after d thorough investigation. The idea
Is new one. according 10 members
OF the board. and they say that this state
VIII be one OF the first 10 adopt II. a
committee composed OF DR. George w
Middleton, Anthon H Lund and w "
Williams. appointed at a meeting several
days ago, decided yesterday on the plan.
Tie following physicians have been
named AZ official exa miners for un!ver-
slty instructors: DR.. G.. @. Richards. DIR.
John Z. Brown. Or. Clarence Snow. DR..
w r Tyndale. DT. H. u. Felts and Or.
Il g lorgenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Russell Gives Views.

Attorney Samuel Russell. who has giver
the amendment much study. gives ht
opinion upon TIE mooted questions as fol
lovr:
The seventeenth amendment 20 The
federal constitution vests tho night
20 elect the senators I'm the people.
tho electors 20 have the same quail
ficstlUuS as those prescribed for elcc-
toTH of the most numerous branch OF
lie state legislature. This IL sub
s'artlsily what the constitution pro-
NlGrs az 20 the election Of members
az the na tIoual house OF representa-
tivsS The governor may not appoint.
hut must Issue a writ of election But
therc are difficulties here. because
neither congress nor the legislature Of
Diah has provided the tinie or tho
manner % holding elections 20 StIi va
.Dnri>s caused either by the expiru-
Ion OF a senatorial term by rs oWn
li5uitation, as In the case o, Senator
Smoot of Utah. or "a suaIiv by death
o. resignation. as 60 the case Of Sen
atoT, Johnston OF Alahuma- That part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
RAYMOND JURGENSON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Raymond Jursenson. 20 years Of age.
n timekeeper for the Denver G. RIO
Grsnde railroad. died yesterday At St
Marks hospital OF pneumonia Jurgen-
son was native OF Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
where he was born June %. 1893 He Is
survived by his mother. Mrs NJ Jurgen-
son. and by three brothers and three
sisters His mother. brother, Guy. and
sister. Sadie, are living at The family
nome, Hl5 West Third South street Two
bfotn@rs. Lawrence and Ernest A, are
living In Butte: a sister. Mrs Afford
sauerinan. In Los Angeles, and the third
sister Mrs. r. q Philips. at Garneld
LtAn' funeTaI ARRANGEMENTS have not
been completed aud WIN be announced
later. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
SENATORIAL PROBLEM
CAUSE Of COMMENT
Judge w. H. King Declares
Special Session Of Legisla-
ture Should Be Called.
LAW MUST BE OBEYED
State viii Lose Representa-
ton If Amendment Is
Ignored, Says Barnes.
LAW MUST BE OBEYED

The smendmen; 20 the constitution OF
the United States. providing for the cleo
tlon Of Unitee States senators by popu-
lar vote Is stu causing much spccuia
ton among constitutional lawyers and
politicians This especially applies 10
those states which voted against the
amendment and have made no provisions
10 comply with It's terms Of which Utah
is one.
Attorney General y Y. Barnes gave IL
as hls opinion yesterday that II no spe-
ciRl session Of the legisla turc is called
preceding the election In November. 1914.
10 revise the election machinery OF the
state 10 conform 10 the amendment. 50
that senator may be chosen by the
people IN that year. the legislature which
meets Ia January. 1918 could provide for
the holding OF an election for senators in
1916 and empower the governor TO ap
point a senator In the meantime. Attor-
ney General Barnes bases his opinion
upon the following provision OF the con-
sutOtional amendment which provides for
the election Of senators by the people:
Provided. That the lcgtsis ture OF any
state may empower the executive thereof
70 make temporary appointments until
the people nil the vacancies by election
the lcgisla ture may direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
COBB IS PLANlH
IN TWO MON
Actions Filed Agsha
and E. H. McBeh f1
stock Traus'se

Alleged usury IN -
deals enters into tso -
the district court ns
noon By Rufus h. TssSs7
partner OF r X = gog 3
badger Bros. and Z
In his complaint ~, h
the plaintiff asks fo'
the return OF 1860 - ~. B
stock. 5000 shares o. e. e.
and $500 shares o. UT q
The acton sgalns! 8, = =, & Z +
The recovery OF ILL.,. -.
due ON eleven mining ~ 2
A short time ago Ixn
suit against Polloe. -
made similar sis,a.. silssarj =
in the two connpAn--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Outlines Position.

Attorney Dalton, IN n
information under uha
is charged With iIle1l|
street meeting, said yeis1
The constitutes d I
does not give the city n
enact such au crdi,i,4|
the constitution Of d
States give the stat, y
give the city power o
a law. The oriiuana u
conflict with ,he .u,<
both the state Of tu'|
United States.
McCliutock is the a,
legged TO have started ~
Morgan was dragged N.
by Axel Steele's msr IT,
II WAS stated last nilii
lett, secretary OF The ~
that Judge 0. n. Hlln,
be here to assist 10 %.
gan. Judge Hilton,
will assist Attorney d.
the fight FOR free spestk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
BINGHAM TEAMSTER
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
Charged With Resisting an ofFlcer: Con
templated Raid on Alleged Blind
Pigs Tipped Off,"

Robert Doan. a tsamster. was arrested
IN Bingham yesterday By Sheriff Andrew
smith. Jr. on A charge Of resisting an
oincer. According 10 Sheriff Smith. Doan
struck at him with his drivers whip when
inc sheriff attempted 10 lead the team
which Doan was driving 10 one side OF
the road so that the automobile carving
the sheriff and deputies could pass Sher-
iff Smith said last night that Doan had
refused TO drive enough 10 one side 10
allow the automobile to pass and be-
came abusive when his horses were taken
by the bits. He was brought 20 the coun-
" Jan and later released upon the fur
nishinS OF So bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
WoMEN's sSnrMl ST
"T,.a CAUSE OF M

High heels s..,,.,1,ss .ss sssss ~
for a large p:vs ~, ~ y
tained by Toa,SsHIe l,,sIeiIl 80
e rain: II. iFS.ssaa.SSI1,..ss.. 2 ~ ST;.. =. -;
injuries rangs. ,S ,Ss -
55'pssl % 81 'ssss5'' ,.1s,. .f.s. :! 4 q
2gsat. so1alHs = "59I, e9gy :, ot,.,s:s1.s ss. E
Sal, Laks CIV ~. u -
s sa:s anls Z asssia:1,,.. ssfa e. tssl q
-, ths three P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
VICTORY is EXPECTED
BY NEBEKER FORCES

So far a. could be learned. no definite
word reached salt Lake from Washing
ton yesterday with respect 10 the mar
shalship contest although supporters os
Aqula NehsEer said that they expected
tho announcement of Sebekcr'S appoint
aent either today or Thursday
William r Wallace. national commit
fe,n,an. who has recommended George
S;crrs - Utah county for the position.
was out Of the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Plead Guilty 70 Burglary.

Frank Walters and Jesse Saxton. two
Young men arrested several days ago for
burglarlZiug the Western Supply COM
usny'- store pleaded guilty 10 cha rges
Of burglary In the second degree and
waived preliminary hearing before Judge
y ~. Tanner IN police court yesterday Y
morning They were bound over 20 Tho
district court under $500 hail Tn. rob
berry occurred or the night o, August s.
when S35 In money and consldera bic
supply of groceries. tobacco and canned
goDts vefe stolsn.