davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Knew His susInsss.

Dick and Jimmy were visitiag tAsil
grandmother. who spoils them. - ~
grandmothers will. Ono night the,
were saying their prayers. and little
Jimmy vociferstsd his petitions to the
heavenly throne in . voice that cosld
be heard = mile away. He was telling
the divine Providence what he wanted
for Christmas, and this enthusiasm In
the cause got on his brothers nerves
What are you praying for Christmas
presents 20 loud for!" interrupted
Dick. "Th' Lord amt deaf" NO.
whispered Jimmy. but grandma u"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
onaak Rulaea

Greece has not treated her rulers
well since she threw OF the yoke Of
the sultan ninety years ago. At the
outset she tried president. Capodis
tria, who was soon assassinated; then
Ohio OF VavArtA was chosen king, but
after stormy time was forced to
abdicate. After that the crown went
begging for . while. The duke Of
Edinburgh and the earl Of Derby both
refused It. and It was common talk
that Mr.. Gladstone could have had
u BY tho lifting Of an eyslid."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WILL WOMAN se SUPREME,
eesekses osssSs rhae assN A. D
seseysa0 shsmssavss ~ nsav
- hohttA

n y bsoonins fashiooahle 70 vaIl
abost ths physteal sAostcemiass a
no1ssa 0Sa. and % predict that "a
tAs scar fusurs women vii ssrpass
thsis broshsss IN bodily ssrsagth
ooussimss this prophecy = bassA q
svotusioa. Aors ofssa ehe prophsta
declare that nsa are Asetsoyina
thsmsslvss By bed habits. aad thai
voosa. Who lead moro cisaaly hvss
siu inhss1t the strsnStA oe The sastA
Such predictions are noussass. ol
eosrss. But they have this nueA q
fcundauoo. that the habits Of 0sa
aa6 boys are lees eoaAucivs to health
and strsaSth tAaa tAoss Of vo0sa
saA girls. eookias during The ~
nod OF growth 10 had TOR psssoaa
q either ssx: bat In ehis eounesy. at
least. few girls In tAsir tssas havs
aaytAiaS 70 % With tobacco. 'LSQeos
dslnkiag at The sane period esnAs "a
seuat growth, and moro boys driSh
than giris.
Ths practical result oe thsss psoph
seass OF woe viii b 70 spread soed
physscal habits. without relation u
sex. In spite Of their long rssidsaea
side By side. men and women still
have something to learn from saea
other.
Women began their learning nrst.
they have opened windows. claimed
their share OF fresh air. and taken
part In athletics. II men arc now
moved 70 turn to curb their dssira
for stimulants and narcotics. At least
until the period Of growth b aaishsd
ths race will b gamer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
MS w,res unE PARry
ossebsss o1sdUs vssas - psosss6saos
Thee vs,ee~s6 Nssaiea - eeemee
ooooooo ~ YhoSe eAtt1eoA

what vas 1eo Dshsss1ts's - q
yo'1n's rssI1sses last aisAt. sahr
tsauirsl BresAss Yeehsy. Noise 80
svtssssa svs,i u soss1s1 hks .
eaoHosssis'. mighty sigh. anA--
Tvssst ssth's' sesc1al. saA: Asss
. htais roce1stoa Do osA vtss - %"
rsooSsd HSosAss 0ovAOa -DAo 'vtts1
hss fsse bssAas1. asl = sscooA
esa1soas shs vas 1lve'csA fso. 80
wssA-sh 'viss1 ~ sAAr1 AusbasA.
6e'y ~ y 10 - Dseieaoehy q - pess
eoI as6 dsts wives: ~ DsA sssS
tAir1 ~ to9'tA hs'possas-1e sseooA
isAy ! vas oar'd 70 u Ases asaA-asS
aass 6sts hsseas1s. 49, ~ bsvas
asas salltse. a11 1as vas rigbs soaAt
q . 'oao6lase. sah. vh-veal Dsss
seoe ~ ~ 70 sahia' ~ ol1 simss ~
'ressA. 80 tSssseeiy - asAsis' bsgsa
psy sasss1 ~ eossa1'abss o - fse
sissrs % make olsbs 70 bsaa soso
s6Sse ~. ss1 Dast o - aooe bsoks
1evs asd soos q - fell sh'oo -
Aoss and vsat % asAsia' u.Ass -
Sssss. ~ sooshov q svAdss q
s1less ~ aAAA. sa1 rs6sia' vvoalA
sh bssss plumb ~ u d eesseah,s
haAs't uh-eo0s vA . saas o White
oss asA 'rssts1 svssybedy bss ~
-Ao1 yoa ealls aas sstA'n' sDeeial
oabY'
"No0s! Twus cay what aoagAs
sh.Sssa expected vtd Dat savtuh solks
beeoe4 toGsd0sr ia oos houss.-
Hin. 0ebSy. Bat hov-eo0s ~
20 wa0ot 'rssts1. too?"
= went das. sah- ] ai1nt 'oaOe =
AAy's Invitation"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Axs.dina tn lsa..a

Gloom In the Law Once Of Pistt q
Jones was thick enough to cut Clients
were unknown. and neither Of the
partners had any ready money. Never.
theless. 1t the close OF day. Jones. who
was young and audacious. approached
the senior member Of the arm, whc
was working out an imaginary case.
Il say" he began. nervily. Tend ne
I'VE for \ week. old man."
The other shook his head. without
looking up. Il might DO II for q weak
old woman" he said. but not for .
weak old man."-Youth's Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

soon made. and with the tourists as
guests the ceremony was performed
by Captain White and an entry Of the
time. the place and the hour made In
the ships official logbook.
The greater part OF the Spokane's
passengers are women. and q poll OF
the vessel previous to the ceremony
showed that 76 widows from more
than 20 states were present rs wit
nesses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
r-eiin- on her back.

r-ciin- on her hack.
both Lord Byron and Sir Walter
Scot, were lame. Sir Walters lame
ness was caused by kick from 4
hors- when acting ss Iuar'-rmasi.r
OF III. Edinburgh Light Cavalry.
Sir william Thompson. who be-
eam. Lord Kelvin. ~as y cripple. and
~ MAS d.. lanes Mac6rc;or. one Of
III. gr.t-r, OF Scottish preachers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellihgs. pain or Itch
ing should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLARD's
SNOW LINIMENT coun&eracts the
poison. 1t is both antiseptic and
healing. Price csc. Soc and $l.o0
per bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Case q Mra. rully.

Chicago. HI take pleasure in
writing 70 thank you for what Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Composnd hes
doe for ne. suffered with such ~.
ful periodic pains, and had . disp,scs-
msnI and received % benefit from ths
ooetors. ] vas sdvissd 70 taks LYDIA
z. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compoand. and
an now - we'll - svss. Mn. VIII
HAn TulLy. ma 0Cdsa Avssas.
Chicago. I'LL
IL yoa have tie slightess douht
that Lydia q. Piakham's ve9oea.
bic Cosaposnd viii help yos. write
to Lydia z. .PiakAa0 AlesllciaeC Co.
tcoaa1eatiall Lynn. Mas. for 3D.
vice. Year jsesss VIII - 0peoed,
read and answered 6y . Woman,
sAd hoaa b stP3et eooAdsoes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Naturally %.
7 have found out the people AAx,
door ere living double life.'
"You don't say so.''
Yes: they've got twins"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

end ] GOT nothing
0st hsiprd ms un-
" ] began taking
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
peund ] was iSrvg.
UlAs and had crasnps
- bed that ! bad 70
% 70 bed Nov ]
have bsttss hselth
thaa ] hsvs hsd ios
year. and ! eannos
speak too hiRhlv of
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Has nIs sueelIss.

my husband 10 very thoughtful"
"Never brings unexpected guests
home to dinner?"
"Yes; sometimes he does that. but
hs afways brtnss along = pound Of
bologna sausage and . can or two oi
coup"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

When YOU feel .axy. out of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day.
time. you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed. the system
TO get full OF impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ. cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Of
CHICAkAMAu6A TO
Hol0 4 REUNION

Chattanooga. Tenn. July IT.
Survivors % the battle OF Chicaka.
mAuga are called io iGest on tn. bat.
tieicIa At 10 o'ciook on tn. morning
Of September Gotta. at } point wh.rr
the r.Rimcntal monuments o: tn.
Twentieth brigade OF the Third D!.
vision OF the rourteenth army cor.,s
are located Oh the east side OF the La.
fayette road. opposite Kelly field.
This call has been sent out by Ad.
am Fous,. President OF the Chicka-
mauEa SURVIVOR Association. The
meeting was to have been held n, the
National Military home. nt Marion.
Ind. but because OF the coming on
campment 1t has been recalled for
Chattanooga 50 that those who
fought in the bloody battle of Chick
amauga can meet again on the
ground stained by their own blood
and that OF their comrades and
friends.
This meeting will be one Of tli-
features OF the coming encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
II has been arranged by the local
committee to hold appropriate eNer-
cises on each battlefield one day
while the veterans are here. and
there Is no doubt but that the Goth
will be selected as Chickamauca Day.
although plans were made to have
these exercises in the afternoon and
the call of Comma nder Foust Is for
10 A. NJ. Local exercises may be held
separately. There Is n possibility
that the Chickamauga Survivors As
sociation may change the hour of its
meeting to co, respond with pro-
grams prepared by those in charge of
the entertainment here.
The following call for the NEE ding
has been received in this city: "On
account of the location of the annual
meeting Of the national encampmen,
of the G. a. x. at Chattanooga. Sept;
lo-2O. inclusive. II has been deemed
advisable to recall the meeting bf the
| Association of the Survivors OF tn.
Battle of Chickamauga. who have
been holding annual meetings on the
anniversary of the battle at the Ma
tional Military Home at Marion.
Ind. and hold the meeting this year
on the battle ground on Sept. Goth
at 10 o'clock. at the point where the
iegimental monuments Of the Second
Brigade of the Third Division OF the
Fourteenth army corps are located.
on the east side of Lafayette road. OPP
posi'e Kelly field. All soldiers who
participated in the battle md their
friends are cordially invited.
!,
|
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WOMAN 4
GREAT SUFFERER
TsAs How So Wa Restored
To Health b Lydia e.
hkhan's Vssssa-
BE Ceupound.

Gs1yviiis. III vss . great suS.
Yesse oe female eoOplAjuss for Q year
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

chron,cle-Nsws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

One Hundred ooiiars Fee.
with that Latin dictionary?
Old Doetor-Mr. Gotrocks has q
cold and I'm looking for . mama
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

rhr"",r,.-N-~. soc +. non.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
RINK is
FORMALLY OPENED

With one Of the largest crowds of
roller skate fans that ever gathered in
Salt Lake City, the skating season at
the Auditorium rink on Richards street
opened yesterday afternoon. Montgom.
ery's military band contributed large
ly to the enjoyment of the skaters, play
ing numerous popular selections of the
day.
The Auditorium has been completely
renovated, new floor having been put
in and the interior practically rebuilt.
Illuminated with $500 brilliant electric
lights and decorated in fitting contrast,
the rink presents dazzling spectacle
Manager George Derr is planning a
series Of speed contests and fancy skat-
ing tournaments which will begin in the
near future. Skating at tho Auditorium
will be open each night except Sunday
and matinees will be given each Satur-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Communications

Editor Tribune: A former paper from
this source on our local smoke problem,
published a week ago In The Tribune
was devoted largely to dscredltinz ev-
erything that had been done, and every
fection. 1t was sort OF knocking over
and tearing down affair, so to speak.
The tenor Of this offering Is to be In
the reverse order. The thing we are all
looking for and greatly desire to find is
a. practical, efficient way to dispose Of
this smoke trouble Can such way be
The last few paragraphs OF the former
paper: while admitting the merit OF the
scientific stokinG system so generally ad-
XIocated' Is N.,de, was devoted to showing that It
general adoption, In addition TO this. 1t
IS not essential OF course, no one will
deny that good stokjng is an important
Item IN good steam practice. Cali 1t the
most important of all. II you will. The
system under discussion ie not the only
good one by any means; In fact. II is
not the best. There is another way to
do It just as good In every respect. and
much better in some respects. Besides
it is practical. and adapted to the con-
didons under which stoking has to be
done in the city, and free from any rea-
sonable objection from the workers them
selves
The desire Is strong to present, Just
here. all the details and techncalities of
the method referred to. The only reason
why 1t ls not attempted is because this
first person, singular, does not happen to
hold absolute control over the editorial
blue pencil that is poised so aggressively
over copy on It's way TO the linotype.
These matters, however are ali safely
housed In cold storage, and available on
call TO any one who wants them
To those who recall what has been
previously said. it Will be seen that this
matter resolves itself into two main fac
tors, to,wit: boiler construction and
boiler operation. And both of these main
factors are brstling with details. tecL-
nlcalities and sub factors. All OF these
things need and deserve public super,i.
sion. Left TO the whms and devices of
8, many headed control they have grown
into a public menace and nuisance II
Is time to call halt.
In the matter Of boiler operation, II IL
no secret at all that every boiler In the
world can be operated In some way with
out sending forth anything that people
here would call smoke, though not all
boilers, or even all types OF boilers, can
be so operated with soft coal
the standard steam flues or tubular
boilers are the only ones that are entitled
70 take rank as smoke burners and these
are good. bad or indifferent. In the exact
ratio as their setting is good bad or In
different. 4 boiler with a bad setting
can. by careful and judIcious stocking
be operated smokeless, but II will stand
little or no crowding. One with an in
different sotting will stand more crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Ing. while one with a good setting can be
crowded to the limit and still DO smoke
less.
just hero is the point where municipal
authority should intervene, TO the end
! that future boiler settings shall be uni
, formly along lines best adapted to smoke
comoustion, and suited to urban con-
ditions. The cost OF doing this may be a
OF this and that, but 1t Is merely nom
inal Two to per cent will cover It
All of the boiler settings in the city
rank in either the bad or Indifferent
class There Is not one In the lot that
IN smoke burning qualities. can justly be
called good.
This is point In the great smoke
problem that no city in the county. so
far as | know, has ever taken cognlz-
ance OF; Whichever one does so FIRST is
all The others. We can promote our
own welfare by taking the lead in the
procession.
But. after all. the real crux of the
hours, Any line OF talk that does not
illuminate this, part OF the subject,
doages iSeTa the ;,nS main issue It Is then that
DO II in. Everybody Is lighting sofb-coal
iires under cold boilers, The cry is
more steam and every boiler for the
crowded to the limit. II is then that we
do catch T. for fair. and our city au-
thorileS look on and make no Sign.
!t Is possible TO klndle a fire under
cold boiler with soft coal without much
smoke II more than the average amount
Of time and patience Is devoted 10 It, but
IT is doubtful If the game Is worth the
candle. A better way Is 10 use some
thing else in place of the soft coal, and
continue the use OF thai something else
until there Is a full fire OF glowing Goals.
Then soft coal can be fed in and a boiler
crowded UP TO It's full smoke burning ca
pacfty IL an excess of crowding IS de-
manded. that excess should be on some
thing besides SOFT coal again.
Here is a practical and effective way
OF disposing OF our smoke nuisance, and
one that Imposes a hardship on no one.
Inc only question is 10 bring 1t into full
practice. To hope TO do this by upani-
nous consent would be more than idle.
Nothing short Of rigid rules, rigldly en-
forced, can accomplish that. and there
Us but one source from which such rules
can emanate, and that IL the city COM
mission They have the authority TO for
fnulate and the means to enforce. and
In that they hold monopoly, There is
no other court 10 whom we can appeal
whenever the city commission see fit
TO move rcsolutely against the smoke
nuisance, IT VIII be abated Until then
we can continue on. as we have been
doing. breathing smoke and coughing
sooN OLD SMOKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CITY AND VICINITY

THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be held Tuesday
Douglas avenue The hostess will be as
sisted by the ,Mesdames f. G. Caster,
Emil JOSH. Irene Rippeto. c. A. Wherryl
Elva sartells4 I, j. o Evans, ,,iIU Laura Han
Bowen. and Miss Sadie Rosser.
A FREE LECTURE on Christian Sci
ence, under the auspices of Second
Church OF Christ, Scientist, OF this city
will be given Sunday. February o, at 3
Clifford z. Smith, C. s. B., OF Brookllner
Mass, member OF tho board OF lecture
ship OF the mother church, the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. Boston.
Mass
MRS. C. J. SCHMIDT and her children
have returned from an extended trip to
southern California. They visited In Los
Angeles, San Diego and other cities. Mrs.
druggist at Sandy.
THE LADIES OF tho First Methodist
Episcopal church are making arrange
ments for. the annual membership ban
quet, which viii be held at the church at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening. Febru-
ary IL.
ROSS c.. DAVIS, real estate broker. an
nounces the sale OF the Rex hotel on
state street to John M. Smith and, W,
THE REV. THOMAS GALLloAN OF
Park City has returned TO his home after
visit In this city. during which he was
the guest Of his nephew, Dr.. ], ]. Call
gan OF the Judge Mercy hospital.
G. l.. BERNARD, convicted Thursday
by Jury OF selling cocaine unlawfu!ly.
was sentenced to seve two years in the
state prison by Judge L. c. Loofoourow.
In the district court yesterday.
AT THE Eleventh ward conjolnt ses-
ci Ia l-rc, Inc r. tol>
ards will be the speaker and Clifford
Give will glve a musical selection. The
public Is invited TO attend.
DR.. WILLARD CHRISToPHERsEN
language Wednesday evening in the Four
teenth ward meeting house. His subject
will be "The Social Evil"
MRS. JUDGE JOHN F. GOODWIN and
Mrs. Frank Chetf!eld Farmer of Chicago
way TO San Francisco and stopped off in
Salt Lake for a brief visit
JUDGE r, C. LOoFBOURoW yester-
day made an order directing the city
commission TO grant a retail liquor H.
Second South street
THE REPORT of the criminal division
OF the city court FOR January was sub
ntted TO the. city recorder yesterday.
showing total Of f79 cases handled and
JUDGE ALEXANDER McMAsTER
of the Juvenile court will lecture before
the parents classes at the Ninth ward
Sunday school this morning At 1890
| o'clock.
MISS ETHEL WHITEHEAD will de-
| liver an address. Message OF Socialism
TO Women," at Socialist hall at s o'clock
this evening. Women are especially in
Vted
! JAMES HOGAN has brought suit in
! the district court against the Irriga ted
/ Lands company 10 collect $4,000 and $4,000
/ on two promissory notes alleged 10 be
| due.
! ALLEGING DESERTloN Harry j.
/ SCheut5 yesterday brought suit for di-
vorce in the district court against Marie
= Thorsen ScheutZ.
PROF. GEORGE M. MARSHALL OF the
! University OF Utah. who has been III OF
pneumonia at mis- home. 12S First avenue.
! la conyalescent.
| w. n, MITCHELL OF the firm Of Cor
don & Mitchell. teilors. is on business
! trip to eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
A. Federation of Womn Clubs
Roundup in Logan

the meeting to be with Mrs. Rodney
T. Badger at her new home. 963 East
South Temple street. The closing pa
per on the subject Of German history,
which has been the study for the first
half of the year, will be given by Mrs.
". G. Mcdonald
The Browning section OF the Ladies
Literary club will meet next Saturday
with Mrs. C. E. Richards at her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
PROGRESS COMPANY
IS INCREASING FORCE

The Progress Realty Building COM
Kearns building about February Is to
the ground floor Of 323 South Main
street. The sales force will be in
creased and an energetic campaign will
be started to dispose Of subdivision
property. The company is marketing
400 lots on the southeast bench. The
larger quarters have been made neces-
sary by the increase in business trans
acted By this firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
DRIVERLESS HORSE
HASTENS TO TRAIN

Impatient to be on his way TO catch
mail train that his horse sense told
him ought to be leaving soon, mall
horse trotted quietly out OF the yard be-
hind the federal building, without walt
Ing for his driver. ]. L. Cunningham. and
proceeded to the Denver & Rio Grande
depot yesterday afternoon. He was
found there standing as II waiting to
be driven back to the postofhce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

on Eleventh East street The luncheon
which precedes the programme will be
served first, and will begin promptly at
l O'Clock. The section is completing
its study Of "The Ring and the Book. :"
At the regular meeting of the Wa
satch Literary club, to be held Tuesday
at the homo of Mrs. Vinegar. 939 East
Eleventh South street, Mrs. E. O. Leath.
erwood will give a talk on 'fThe City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
BOOSTS FOR UTAH'S
BUILDING MATERIALS

The weekly letter of William H, Child
& Co. brokers. was issued yesterday,
1t contains interesting material and ac-
curate data regarding the building ma
teriais OF Utah, giving especial atten-
ton to building stone, undeveloped stone
deposits and how to get them. Lime ana
cement resources OF Utah and brick
here are also mentioned prominently.
Among Utah's resources on which sta
tistics are given are gypsum, lumber and
iron, gilsonite and other building re-
sources that are practically developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Mention TIZ. She will then remem.
Der that at any drug store, depa rtmept
or general store she can get 25.cent
box Of TlI and away 90 all foot trou.
bles. TIZ makes harvest Of corus
shrivels the bunions, makos the skin
firm and resisting TO all shoe and foot
Affections. TIZ draws out the acid poi.
sons Of the feet-a TIZ foot bath is
new principle, and you positively can
not get foot relief in any other way
Don t, please don't waste your patience
on substitutes. Demand TIZ. For a
free trial package write today to Wal.
ter Luther Dodge &c Co, 1923 s. Wa,
bash Ave, Chicago. Ill
fAdyertirrtncnt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Court Denies Writ

Application for q writ OF haoet ~ =
10 release John WILLIAMS l
from the State industrial senr : "a
den, was denied by Judge f
bourow yesterday morning; =. {
was sought on the ground VA s,,.5x -
mitnent had been made i1ssss u
G Gownns. superintendent o. ~
trial school. and Judge AIs1a.rS s,sr
Master OF the local luVsnhsS N
made the commitment de'e'1
tipn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
40 Acres Irrigated Land.

On ter years. time, in Utah s most
charming valley-15 miles from Provo,
so miles from Salt Lake, in the hearl
of great fruit district. Telephone,
electric light and district school now
on tract; land level; full water right.
Price $100 per acre; one-tenth down.
A chance of lifetime. For full in.
formation see National Savings x
Trust Co., Top Floor, Walker Bank
bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
STOLEN OVERCOATS
SOLD TO PATRIOTS

Mike Damakas, a cook, 2s years Of
age, and Nick Polas, 19. a waiter, were
arrested by Detectives Gillespie and
Lyon yesterday afternoon on charge
OF overcoats. The detectives say that
the two prisoners acknowledged their
guilt and gave the explanation that they
had been dIsposing Of the overcoats by
selling them to their countrymen leaving
for the seat of war In the Balkans. Two
oYercoats recentlv stolen WAre recoYered