davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

/. Mr. B. f. Seymour has returned
from a business trip to the east coast
and says that it is simply marvellous
the way property is changing hands
all down the coast. Property that he
sold for one hundred dollars an acre
a year ago, and which he thought had
reached the top notch in values, has
since sold for two hundred dollars an
acre. With the same balmy skies,
with the same warmth of sunshine.
with as pretty lakes and streams, and
with prettier landscapes and richer
soil, he cannot understand the cause
of the stagnation here, by comparison.
But our time will come after a while.
We cannot always remain undiscov-
cred. All we have got to do is to hold
fast and be of good cheer-always, of
course, remembering that "the Lord
helps those who help themselves"
So We must keep everlastingly at it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

The Ocala delegates to the W. c. T.
U. convention in session at st. Au-
gustine, took an active part and fig
ured conspicuously on the program.
Mrs. George w. Martin read paper,
entitled, Loyal Legion Methods; p
Mrs. E. E. Packham, Purity in Art
and Literature" Mrs. NJ. NJ Little,
as usual, was quite active. Mrs. Mar
tin was made leader of the confer
ence work of the temperance legion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr.. G. K Williams has gone to
Washington on business for the firm
of Jenkins & Williams, who now have
on hand quite a number of important
contracts in different states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

there n more Catarrh,in this section Of
- eauntrv than au other diseases put
tettrr and until the last few years
80 Supposed 90 be inCurable. For great
#.Af ttars doctors pronounced Il a local
ttale ana prescribed local REMEDIES. and
& fe1siantly fnlling 10 cure with local
.tAtnltnt. pronounced IL incurablc. Sci
h1a proven Catarrh to be q consu-
aal disease. and therefore requires
sNt1tiunai treatment. Halls Catarrh
49, tl1nufactured BY T. J. Cheney &
- Aolcd1. Ohio. Is tho only Constitu-
tl fafc on tae market " Is taken IN
sF in doses from 10 drops to a tea-
1Itl 10 acts directly on the blood
- Hoccus surfaces OF the system. They
Nan hundred dollars for any case Il
cure. send Ter circulars and tes-
rssai y. o. CHENEY a Co. Toledo, O.
" pruwwaata. Use.
- hA1'- Famhy guns for constipation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

George Giles. one of the biggest
cotton buyers in the county, is hav-
ing a very busy season, and is daily
a large amount of business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr.. ]. R. Wilder, the pioneer melon
grower of Anthony, was shaking
hands Thursday with his Ocala
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr. J. G. Ferguson is up from Lake
land on visit to his wife and son
for a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr.. J. P Phillips, OF the Ocala Tel
ephone Company, has just purchased
a new Hupmobile touring car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28


Mr. p Lightsel had an under
STANDING With the board about the
remnants OF material that NAV De
left over from the building OF the
Coins school house
Messrs Chambliss and McIver
aud Mrs Moorhead called TO discuss
the matter OF Chlldren's Day az the
Marion County Fair II vas pro-
posed that Friday after Thanksgiy-
ing should De a school holiday and
that children regularly enrolled in
the public schools should be admit.
ted free OF charge. from twelve years
OF age down. and those more than
twelve years should pay fifteen cents
for admission. Messrs. Carmichael
and Chambliss. in behalf OF the Fair
Association, accepted the PROPOSE
ton.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid On the county
fund: ocala Telephone Co. tele-
phone service. 15c; Esther A. VIII
liams. travelling expenses for indus
trial instruction in colored schools.
$10.45; Taylor Printing Co.. print
ing report cards. SO; Mclaughlin &
Tolar, chairs for Howard Academy
SO; ]. II. Brinson. postage and sun
dry office expenses. S10.65; Mrs. +.
II. Martin. Office help. s4s; McIver
& Mackay, building material for
Keystone school $41.01. galvanized
iron for Key Pond school S1.4O. for
table and chairs for Coin school
$6.25, for mats for Office and rent on
tables used for examination s4.20.
for one vice screw for Howard Acad-
envy CSC; Dodge Sign Co. fixing
blackboard for Ocala primary school,
$3.50: Commercial Bank interest on
warrant paid. $21.10; VIM. simmons
repair work at Ocala high school,
$40; E. E. Converse. lumber fur
nished at Ocala high school, $3.50;
~. NJ Graham. for treasurer COM
mission, $29.97; American Book Co.
for fifty dictionaries for use in coun-
ty schools. 5000; Ocala Seed Store
on special funds for sundry items
Furnished TO Fessenden Academy,
$54.03: c. L. Moore. fixing chimney
at Lowell school house. S5.25; Ocala
Star. for publishing minutes $3.50,
for examination notice 81. for 1900
envelopes $6.25; Q. II. Rogers, build
ing flue in Key Pond school, IS: VI.
A. Davenport county part of con-
tract price of stanton colored school,
.S20O: f. Lightsey, supply items for
Coins school house 50; Marion Hard
ware Co. heater and pipe for Coins
school 1925. for bench screws for
Howard Academy 81, for lights and
putty for windows at Marshville
school s4.O1; Ocala Banner, minutes
for last two months IS. examination
notice S4; Martel Lumber Co, foI
lumber for Keystone school, S1o2.so;
H. B. Masters Co. supplies for indus
trial work at Howard Academy
.$1l.7O. for nail for Keystone school
$3.50: II. 4 w. B. Drew Co, for
desks for Griner Farm S2S.S6.
The following were ordered
drawn from district funds:
G. w. Neville, on Dunnellon for
ianitor SIC, and for sundry incident
ais $2.5O; Mrs. E. A. Carlton, Dun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

m. so.ra m., =, an. shova Aate
.f,k a. = go .has-,,an ..s y
= pss... -. -, go
- p-.-.. - g.
49,. -. ...,. =. -. -
49, u--.s -. - -,
~. 80. -.,--', -, - -
800, - - a.
80 -, - -. -
~ 80 -,
go 4, : =
'''''
M Z"
III ' ''' s
>" e'''"
.'a '"i''' ' ''e', ''Hi' anu
"' '"''' "'''
~ "' A""" i''se % ''e
'"' name -
2 ' solicit e' 'h' 'e'''
''
'NA Aa' .hr-r were
a''' -
'''.' % COM 'a'l
% .te'i"Ae4' passed
Nae 'Iiefri
man
Ah3eA a once
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mrs. w. S. Pike is visiting relatives
in Jacksonville.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

only bagged 80 BIRDS. The rabbits
were plentiful however and they report
a great time shooting the Jacks.
Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Little, Miss Kath-
leen Little and Master Wilbur M. Lit
tie, jr., left to-day for Seattle, where
they will stay for the next two months.
Mr.. Little, who is one of the owners Of
the Leavenworth Meat Market in this
city went to the Puget Sound metrop-
oils several days ago.
Veterinary Miller came up from We
natchee last Saturday at the request OF
I. A. Kenyon who had valuable horse
taken suddenly sick. He relieved the
animals suffering and saved Mr.. Ken
yon the loss Of a $500 horse. So far
this winter few horses have been lost.
Last winter some twenty-odd horses
died in this vicinity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

At mass meeting held at Leayen-
worth Sunday a w. c. T. U. was or
ganized with a membership OF 80.
Miss Margaret Reid and Mrs. Sutton
assisted on the program with song and
recitation. Those attending from here
were Mrs. L. c. Halferty, Mrs. SUI
anne Eells, Miss burke and others
Cashmere Record.
P. E. Galloway and wife left last
week on two months vacation, and
after visiting friends in Spokane a few
days will proceed TO Walla Walla to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alsbury who
formerly lived here but now reside at
College Place, suburb Of Walla Walla.
During the absence of Mr.. Galloway
H. c. Hansen will preside over the
Railroad restaurant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

R. B. Field is expected home from
North Dakota the first of the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rothert will
leave the last of the week for the coast
on vacation and to visit friends in
Everett and Seattle.
After an absence OF nearly three
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sharp re-
turned from the Sound where they Wis
tied friends in Tacoma and Everett.
F. c. Riggs will leave the last of
the week for Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with his family and expects
to return about the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne Faulkener left
Monday morning on visit to Mr..
Faulkner's old home in Connecticut.
They expect to be absent for several
months.
Burt Seeley we'll known among
local railroad men stopped off here last
Friday and was the guest OF VIM. Dales
until Sunday when he continued on
his way to the coast.
A. c. Fox who for years has been
advance man for the May Roberts
company, has transferred his allegiance
to the Royal players. Mr.. Fox signed
up as advance man for this company
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simons who now
make their home at Ephrata, where
Mr.. Simons is agent for the Great
Northern Railway were here the fore
part OF the week visiting at the home
of c. ]. Simons.
Mrs. Byron Winter who has spent
the past two weeks with friends and
relatives in Everett returned to this
city Wednesday to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters will make their
home on their ranch north of town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

A report here the past week that is
as yet unconfrmed was that Engineer
Sam Vanderwest had drawn the lucky
number in a Chinese lottery at Van
couver, B. C. The prize has been re-
ported at between $4,000 and $685.
900.
Geo. Watson, one of the retired
fruit growing nabobs who made for
tune in Cashmere land and apples and
now resides in Seattle, stopt off here
Wednesday on his way to visit the old
haunts and shook hands with Leaven-
worth friends.
Mrs. E. A. King who has spent
the past month with friends in Everett
returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. King had expected to make
their home on the Sound during the
winter months, but have now decided
to make their permanent home here.
Ole Sands who has resided at Will
son Creek for the past four months ar
rived here Sunday on a visit of week
or ten days. Mr.. Sands has been on
the sick list for several weeks and re-
Gently left a hospital in Spokane. He
says he is now feeling much improved
in health.
Mail your Christmas packages
early" is the advice of Postmaster
Hamilton. From now on until after
the holidays the postoffice employees
will be rushed and the local postmaster
is very anxious to see that all Christmas
parcels are delivered on or before
Christmas day if possible.
The following composed a duck
hunting party which went to Stratford
Monday morning, returning Tuesday.
W. c. Roach, Robert Smith, Fred Lee,
Chris Smith, Roy Harris, and James
Thompson. The hunters reported the
ducks TO be flying high and in all they
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office :. = Telephone Number 285
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. B. F. Morgan came over Sun
day from Snohomish where she has
been for several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kugelman
moved into their new home on Or
chard street the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Moon who have
been spending the past ten days on
the coast returned wednesday after
noon.
Xmas and New Year post cards and
booklets, the largest and best line ever
shown in the city. Palace of Sweets.
1850
Cameron Squires, manager Of the
Wenatchee yards of Lamb-Davis Lum-
Der Co. was in the city Tuesday for a
few hours.
Beginning with next Monday even
ing Carlouist's iewelry store will be
open every night until after Christmas,
YOU are invited to call. 40"
Mrs. H. B. Ellison Of Wenatchee is
here this week visiting with her hus-
band who is assistant superintendent
in the public schools.
Miss Hazel Thompson who has
charge Of Koerner's Variety store was
taken suddenly sick Tuesday but is re-
ported to be improving.
Toys at half price, as we wish to
make room. We have lots Of bargains
and you had better come now as every
day the stock grows smaller. Palace
Of Sweets. 1880
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
See Carlquist's AID.

See Carlquist's AID. ~
Attorney E. H. Fox was in Wenat-
chez Monday on legal business.
For gas engines and wood-saw out
fits. see Rutherford & Burns. 40
Pat Gallagher has accepted a posi-
ton at the Hub Clothing store.
All kinds of garlands and tree decor
atoms; see them. Palace OF Sweets:
1850"
DIR. Judah announces the arrival Of a
qirl at the home of D. A. Burgett
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Krollpfeiffer was in
Cashmere Tuesday visiting at the home
of o. NJ. Brooks.
w. E. Moore came up from Wenat-
chez Tuesday on No. l returning the
same day on No. 4.
Eastman kodaks and supplies. De
veloping and printing. Wheelers
photo and A., sbon IS"
Mass will be held in the Catholic
church Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
All members urged to attend.
Mrs. VIM. Dales left Sunday for Sc
attic to spend a week with friends and
do some Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hart. from Pc
sbastin were visitors and shoppers in
Leayenworth Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marcia Hammond has gone to
Peshastin where she has taken charge
of the dry goods department OF Del
McCoy's store at that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
OREGON & EASTERN
ROAD IS PUSHED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE Ida, May DEMONSTRATION
work OH the Oregon & Eastern railroad
west of Vale is being rapidly pushed and
the big 2500-foot tunnel at mile post
No. 80 in the Malheur canyon Will be
completed within a period of thirty days.
Track Will be laid through the tunnel by
July l, 1913. The construction work on
the road gives credence to the belief Of
posted railroad men that it will be part
OF and link In transcontinental rail-
road.
The tunnel construction work has been
found TO be the most difficult Of any at
tempted by the builders OF the road since
starting operations. \ crew OF 120 men
Is at work in the tunnel, which Is be-
ing drilled through the solid basalt rock
The work is now fully three months be-
hind the estimates. due TO the scarcity
OF labor and the apparent uncomfortable
springs encountered. The latter were con,
tinuaily- tapped the work was pushed
forward. The laborers have been re-
quired TO stand In deep water and for
this reason they dlslilzed the occupa-
ton; The Utah Construction company,
| in charge Of the work, has therefore been
put to no little worry and expense IN
handling this part of the contract. When
the tunnel is completed the most difn-
been finished and the task of grading,
bridge building and track laying Will be
pushed with great vigor.
1t Is asserted by railroad men here
that the road will be ready for the nan
ding of the 1915 Pacific coast visitors
from the east via the Oregon & East
ern, This claim. they say, is suhstan-
tiated by the fact that there was recent
~ let to the Utah Construction company
a contract for 200 miles OF the railroad
east OF Coos bay. on the west coast or
! Oregon, to the east slope of the CASCADE 2
mountains. The same high class OF
construCtion work is to be put on that
| part Of the new lines roadbed, said to be
| the finest so far as now constructed
west Of Vale OF any other road IN the
| west
The track laid is Of seventy f1ve-p pound
steel and the road is heavily ballasted.
! Four big steel and concrete span bridges
| nave been built for the road between
! Vale and the Malheur canyon and tun-
Installed. All OF these structures are
capable OF carrying with absolute safety
| The largest and heaviest OF trains. All
! Of the sidetracks between Vale and the
| tunnel are completed.
The road Is lined on both sides Of the
| right of way by thirty miles Of fencing,
| 4 telephone line is IN operation from
! Vale to the new town of Hepner at mile
course of construction the length OF the
| road. as far as built. a water station
has been in stalled in Little valley, at
mile post No 10. and a $4,000 depot has
has been Installed at Harper together
with stock yards. All Of the grading
between the Malheur tunnel to mile post
No. 80 will be finished within three weeks
installed at mile post No. II, A total OF
! thirteen big steel bridges Will be bull
| west OF the Maheur canyon, betweer
| there and mile post No. so. and crewi
are. at work on that stretch of tho
| road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESS.
MENT Mo. q.

MENT NO, o.
Abraham Irrigation company. principal
place of business. Sol South Main street,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
Notice-There IS delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF
assessment No. 3, levied on the ISL Day
az March, 1918 the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
JA|[BREAKERS FROM
SANPETE CAPTURED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MANTT May 20.-EdWard Dunn.
George Davis and Frank Clayton. the
three men who escaped from tho county
;all here Saturday night. were captured
at Wellington. Juab county. this after
noon, according to a report received here
this evening. Sheriff G.. Hcnroid OF
Juab county telephoned to the county at
torney, e. D, Wooley. that the men
were safely captured and would be
brought TO Manti tomorrow. They would
have been brought here tonight but for
the jaded condition OF the horses.
Sheriff J. NJ. Burns of Sanpete county
has been hunting the refugees with
Sheriff Henroid and it is thought here
that he Is with him and proba bly, aided
in the capture. the particulars OF which
were not given,
The three men, who were charged with
blowing open the courthouse vault April
IL, were being held for the district court
They made saws out OF the steel frame
work OF an Old grip, With which they
worked their way out of the Jail. They
sawed their way through the iron door
and then through a brick wall From
the jail bakery they then took a supply
of food sufficient TO last them three
days.
Details Of the capture were not given
in the report that the men were In
md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
DECORATIONS
F0R CONVENTION

+. !, n routine business matters mat,1
~ h. the executive commit
eespsmsnts V NJ for the National !
intention. which will be t,.I nen. :,
XIV 5 to II, at d meeting
a Col icSommercial club yesterday
,uilys committee received a re-
y "a decorate Main street,
and Third South street Win
Il roiors. other decora tons
sr,angsd for which Will be an
<.s5ded by the committee that
school cadets should act as
4, fhe visitors who attend the
y The action OF Mrs. A, j,
4 ordering the official badges
'Si meeting OF the executive
3 E;ll be held at o'clock Fri
noon at the Office of Superin.
b II. Christensen in the city
M building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

no need to feel any alarm
'ynptoms Of diabetes. This
apt 10 be purely a digestive
y ior this reason the liver
eeiy responsible. The liver
sal organ Of the body, and
: mass Of thread-like blood
eat throughout Its entire
pnnately associated with the
|''pg 70 do is TO SO a,,mu1,,s
q This myriad of blood
Zach cellular part selects
|'.1s snuai nutriment by healthy
..',ss V1s divine discretion. This
sAnea - by S. 8. s., the most
.s mos. active and the most
suoiating blood medicine
" 40 not need purgatives
M, q sss!med at the presence of
IN ,hl, %. ana Dear In
rc.sIss as celebrated remedy has
ssne rsa, stimulating action on
slls OF the liver as to pre-
,s5.sss ! MUTUAL welfare and give a
,'ssr ss"se assistance. each cell
6llIo,,~sn ,~noencics are thus over.
Jsness snS iu soon becomes a
I'd Ira saunaice, malaria, affiic,
|tu vi, spisen and glanduIaI
IA saa ,a : DO entirely eliminated
|D,,z a 2; :. S. on sale at al
|'iss ,sao sao for competent med
ID Blsr t1e swift SPECIFIC Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
FORM NEW COMPANY.
Jesse Knight Heads Ore Purchasna and
Corporation of Provo.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 20.--Articles OF incorpo-
ration of the Aurora Ore Purcha sing q
Reduction company were filed with the
county clerk today.
The company is organized at Provo
Utah county, Utah, and Is 10 exist for
a period Of 100 years. The purpose OF
the company Is a general mining, mill
ing, smelling and refining business The
amount Of the capital stock OF the com
pany IS 800, 900. divided into 100000
shares OF the par value Of 10 cents each.
The officers and directors are: Jesse
Knight president and director; j. VIII
| liam knight, director and vice president
w. Lester ManSun1, secretary treasurer
| and director: Charles +. Knox and j. VI
| Miller directors, Mr.. Knox Is of Philadel-
| pnia. Pa, and Mr.. Miller Of Mineral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Miss Woodmansee Dies.

Miss Sylvia Woodmansee, widely
known in Salt Lake City ag one of the
lenders Of the young people In the Phil
ips Congregational church, died yester-
day morning at her home, $50 Lincoln
avenue Miss Woodmansee was 80 years
Of age. She was the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Woodman"
BEE, She is survived by four sisters,
fornia Edith Wlnifred and Ethel Wood =
mansee. and brother. Joseph J.. Wood
mansee. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
|(lNPANY To
QUARTERS
.,.pd $4,000 in Con-
1. Of New Office and
,sbouse Buildings

&. .s,.I OH COMPANY oi nuI1a iI,5s
s.o, 900 upon new 1D,,a ou,ap a. =
.spsnay snayssments sre.t at It's head9uas ne. IL . y r
5!u'aDnnS !uDnUSl's South street. st,s oiswtSt. IN The
5su,,u 5sssus,,Snth West Streets, streets, u, com. Ine
+ iuiursiii iutisniiy purchased two, two places I,Ia es
5eesslnays 5eslarsnt TO its presen. Il piaT,G ,.i,i
n s.,siSs sss sy sixteen rods, ana oS Tis' a
1E "a. Dsslnd DsNs,Ilding ne on the lots; .tone dne
||lss o%l1'be ,sIIl be- constructed OF stons { nd
|dlnga VIII wIlI i he a handsome ;nio amu
) anu ,nrS @' II will embrace TWO
"a a basement .,,d,or will be
|'tseni! sen!,s 0'ti the completion OF t9s y,
y ., sl'' and In its place a ,a oas
'uls u;Ii be built. A new staDie; nd
,.rIty WI of twenty horses s,a hi,C' ~
papssiil ~ WilI be built, the whole 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Granted License to Wed.

Speclal 70 TIC TTbune.
PROVO. May 20.-County Clerk Rob-
nson Issued a license to wed to the fol-
lowing couples today: Ray Il. Peters oi
Wallace. Idaho, and Helen e. Sawyer
Lucy Evans Of Spanish Fork; ]. w
Lunceford OF Provo and Anna Smith OF
Midway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Mrs. Mildred E. Randall Dies.

Mrs. Mildred r.. Randall. 81 years Of
early days. died early yesterday morning
at a local hospital OF old age. She was
taken to the hospital Monday from her
apartments In the Constitution building.
but In too weakened a condition to
recover. Funeral services Will be held
at IL O'Clock tomorrow at the Eighteenth
ward chapel. Burial will be In the city
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ma Dessstiou Charged.

"A be wanted In Denver on a
a wife desertion. Benjamin
4 4 tailor, q years Of age, was
n the Brooks Arcade building
> |sheet yesterday morning by
a. Eesse and Leichter and is be-
Il The city tall. The prisoner
recording TO the detectives,
md,a wife in Denver, but re-
oomnlt himself further,