davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Rldgley Wilson's wife Gets Divorce.

Littleton. - Mrs. Virginia Wilson,
wife of Ridgley Wilson, whose former
wife was murdered in Denver in 1910
by Japanese housecleaner named
Mitasunga, was granted decree of
divorce, alleging cruelty, by Judge
Ashbaugh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
FOREIGN

The first international congress OF
the deaf was held at Client Belgium,
All the proceedings were conducted
In the siEu language.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Junction Director Resigns.

Grand Junction. George II. Marsh.
ALL physical director OF public schools
resigned to become director OF the
Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
When II Is DANGEROUS.

Little Willie-Say will a Welsh
rabbit bite?
Little Babby-No not unless you eat
It.-Philadelphia Record
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

II you wish beautiful, clear whit.
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng, softens the gums, reduces lnnammn-
tion,allays pain cures wind co lie &c bottleIs,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Minor Mention.
Dates for Coming Events.


Sept. ,l-,Tomato Day at Fort Lupton;
at Colorado Springs.
sept. 25ILarimer County Fair at
Sept. 25.-County Fair and Race
Meeting at Rocky Ford.
SEPT 5-5.-Wild West Show at Fort
Sept 4-5.-Applo Pie Day at Rifle
sept Second Annual Fall Festival
- at Weldona.
Sept s-s.-Meeting of Royal High
landers in Denver.
Sept 2326.--Mesa County Industrial
and Fruit Fair. at Grand Junction
sept s-ll.-Weld County Fair at
Sept S-I2-county Fair and Race
Meeting at Sugar City.
sept s,i2-Morgan County Fair at
sept S-I2"DeIta County Fair at
>, Sept. ll-l2-EIgnth District w. C. T
=. Conyention at Denver.
sept lI-lb.-Annual Meeting OFder
Eastern Star at Grand Junction.
sept l6-l9.-Western slope Fair at
Sept is iS-Annual Masonic Meeting
at Denver.
Sept l5-2O.-CoIorado State Fair at
Pueblo
sept. 23-2G.-CoIorado New Mexico
Fair and Indian Carnival at Du-
range.
Sept 23-26 ~ Trinidad-Las Animas
,ouuty Fdlf at trinidad.
Sept 27-2S.-Bankers Conventio1 al
Denver
Sept, 29-3O-Inter-C County Fair at
Limon
Oct. Estate w C. T. u conven-
ton Mt Fort Collins
oct. 2-I.-Sedgwick County Fair at
JulesburR.
oct 2-f-IGl Paso County Fair at Cal
han.
oct, 7-12.-Meetlng Society of Amerl-
can Indians. at Denver.
Oct. 2l-Culorado State Baptist Assoc
citation at Pueblo.
Oct. 30.-Nov. Colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver.
Jan. l9-24-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
lsl5,-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Union official Proclaims Authority.
Trinidad j. Hayes, vice
president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. who says he is vested
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

Nothing is humber than ambition
when 1t Is about to climb.-Anony-
Sons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Charleston Race Results

CHARLESTON. $. c.. March 2o.-Today's race
results:
First race five and half fnrlonss-chllton
King. los (koornerl. 1 10 . won Early Light lOs
(TapInl. TO ]. second Good Day. ioS (Goose). 5
20 /. third Time los 20. Nosrcdna Pandoflna
and Kinmundy also
Second race. four furlonss-Ada. 100 (skiryin), S
10 l. won: Walters. 100 Marton). TO 5, second :
Single III CTaplin). 20 o. third. Walters and
Single coupled. Time. 80 Edna Leska Sinaloa
Old Jordan. John Hatcher and Charles CEnucll also
ran.
Third race. five and half fUrlongs-Ciem
Beachey. los (Woife). 70 1. won. ToddinG. ll2
(Pickett) TO l. second; Vencta S,romc 10a (Sfou-
dom. 10 /. third. Time. 90 Is. Snow Flake
Agnes May. Willis Alderman Chicco and Howdy
HoHdy also
Fourth race. one mile-spclbound. LOG tskIrvinl.
20 |, won. Col. Cook. i09 fNondonl. second:
Hoffman. 1l5 (WilsonJ TO .. third Time. 1:t3 i-5
Husky Lad, Supervisor aud Lavton Virgins also
ran.
Firm race. seven furlonGs-Countcrpart 81
tSnidcr). 20 :. won; Queen Bee. los (Chnppoln
Q to 5. sccond: n. II. Gray. 90 Fordl. : 20 /,
tiTd Time. i:@9 3-5. New star. Camel Eddie
Grancy and Idlewclss also ran
Sixth race. mlIe-Myccu,e. a5 uerondal {
70 ;. won; Senator Sparks. lo7 Frasch). : 20 l.
second: Syossct IS (snidor). to l. third Tlmc
"a 10. RoSehurg ". Aleg Jonah. Cynosure Com
moncr's Touch and Morgan Wilson also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
EATON WAS
VICTIM OF POISON
Members of Family and
Neighbors Disagree as to
Important Facts.
BY Interna tlonal News Service.


BOSTON. March 1o,-The Plymouth
county officials Investigating the death
OF Rear Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton re-
tired. are working on the hypothesis that
his death was caused by poison. When
the inquest is resumed at bingham to-
morrow, IL is expected that much OF the
poison mystery Will he solved through
evidence tending TO show whether or not
the naval officer was a user OF certain
stimuants
The substance OF the testimony offered
by members OF the Eaton family today
was that they were all afraid that the
admiral would poison them and that he
was addicted TO the use OF various drugs
and poisons for several purposes
Evidence directly opposed to this was
OF whom said on the witness stand that
Admiral Eaton had on different occasions
shown his fear of poisons Of all kinds,
James Prouty, who lives across the street
from the Eaton home. testified that OH
one occasion the admiral had ordered him
to remove box OF poison from the Ea-
ton place, saying, For Gods sake, take
II away.
II was also brought out that charges
and counter charges of poisoning and at
tempts to poison have been made among
members of the Eaton family since the
sudden death Of the adopted baby boy I'm
1909, at which time Mrs. Eaton accused
the husband Of poisoning the child.
1t was announced today by Judge
Mrs. Eaton, that Dorothy w. Alnsworth,
stepdaushter OF the admiral. was not a
beneficiary under the Eaton viii The
widow Is named as eXecutriN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Rules Not Violated.

Those who hissed forgot that the rules
permit all that Turner was doing and
that man who aspires TO the champion
ship must be able TO give and take as
Mike did last night About seven min
utes before the finish. however. OF the first
fall. Nike became thoroughly enraged at
Turner's tactics. He went for him saw
avely and after that Turner never had
the advantage. Mike followed him about
the ring, and even when Turner lodged
outside the ropes or played leapfrog Yo-
kel was after him every minute.
Fans were greatly excited, but greatly
relieved. for II was apparent the local
man was soon TO win.
The last seven minutes included more
actual wrestling than most thirty minute
matches do. The crowd was so Interested
II forgot 20 cheer. Fans were tense and
silent. At last Mike got Turner where
he wanted him and the finish soon came
The second fall was less exciting. be-
cause everybody predicted II, but Turner
put UP a good defense.
Although vanquished. the easterner
made many friends here and when he
comes again he will receive a rousing
welcome. He is a thoroughly game
sportsman and as good loser as he has
been winner heretofore.
The belt. or course belongs TO the IL
lustrated Weekly that presented g. but
Turner viii probably be asked TO return
,us, ! to The he psper when i may be given 70
middle weight champion.
Al o'clock yesterday when they
weighed in. Yokel weighed exactly l5S
and Turner 1856.
Turner expects 20 leave for his home
IN Washington. y. C., today. while Mike
viii prepare for an eastern tour Tur-
ner's defeat last night will probably cost
him the engagement abroad ne had signed
for with Al Reeves.
Henri Irslinger. holder OF the Lonsdale
belt. who wrestles Jack Harbertson In
Ogden March %, was introduced and
challenged the winner. II IS dotIbtfuI
II ne can do the middleweight limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

, asked 10 be silent, as Turner's breath was
not equal 10 the task OF talking loud
After moment 10 get his breath, Turner
said:
II came a long way to meet the man
~hom J. now concede to be the best mid
dleSeight wrestler in the world. I lost
fair and square and have no fault to
lind This Is the first time / ever SET
eyes on Yokel, but / want to cav he is
the most generous adversary 1 ever met
only hope that / can come here thirty
days beforehand to train and get a re-
| turn match.'
Cries of yes, yes" and the friendliest
applause greeted Turner as he was hur-
ried OFF 10 his dressing room
The stormy night did not keen the
crowd away from the great worlds cham
plonshlp wrestling match, for every seat
was filled. and standing room was sold
AZ the same price as the dollar seats
Time 10 build bleachers all around the
Auditorium, but the dig structure was
comfortably filled. Perhaps 1000 Dersons
were standing. Between $500 and 300O
persons saw the bout.
There was only one preliminary for
promoter Harry Heagrcn realized that
the crowd wanted TO see the stars and
"ouIo not walt patiently il asked to
| ennure Two preliininarics. George Nelson.
The Salt Lake fireman. threw Frank
McCarror OF Idaho In twenty-one min
utes, but was unable TO throw him again
w inc nine minutes remaining OF the
thlrty-m minute limit. McCarroll had no
time to show his offensive skill becarse
he was kept on the defensive almost ev-
McCarroll was much the lighter man
and for that reason he had a lot OF
| sympathy. but the weights announced
were McCarroll 11s and Nelson $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

trying for head scissors Then Mike
lifted Turner in the air and made him do
a clever headspin. Turner a moment aft
er held Mike in the air and hurled him
10 the floor For tho next few minutes one
had the advantage and then the other.
Neither could get an adequate hold on
the other. At 9:57 Turner tried TO trip
Mike the old schoolboy fashion and the
crowd hooted.
At 10 o'clock both men were on their
feet and were practicing at jiu jitsu on
each others arms. Al 1905 Mike had
Turner down, but Turner managed TO
scramble off the mat.
Turner now showed signs OF weakening.
Every time he went down Yokel was able
10 hold him little longer. and as for
roughing, there was an even break at
this stage, although Turner seemed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Yokel's Fierce Rush.

Turner's breath was rapidly disappear
ing under these tactics and Yokel kept
right after him every second He first
go, an inside crotch and half Nelson. and
theD. after iufiicting considerable pain on
his opponent. Mike switched TO the bar
and head chancery hold Identical with the
one that conquered GehrinS Turned sim
ply had TO yield. lie held out TO the last
fraction of second, and after Referee
Ben IIarker had slapped Nike on the
shoulder Turner staggered when ne got
20 his feet. He held on to Mikes hand
long enough TO snake II and then both
scurried for their dressing rooms. while
cheers Of the great crowd reverberated
through the great hall.
Most Of the fans expected that Turner
would announce he was not able TO con-
test for the second fall He would not
have been criticised II he had done so.
for he was paloal'iv wenf. but Turner
showed his gameness by sending out "
That ne would be OUT Ia Tine shape and
that he intended 10 win the next two
falls. Nobody believed IL, but everybody
admired a braves man def when he vas
in the last ditch.
After about eighteen minutes rest Yo-
kel climbed through the ropes for the
second period. Cries OF ''Oh. YOU Mike!'
wore all that could be distinguished In
the cheering. Turner appeared a moment
later. and he was roundly cheered for his
gsmeness and his display OF skill He
put on a brave front. but HIS heaVnS
chest and strainlng muscles showed he
could not las; long. Even after the rest
MS breath vas irregular and came IN half
Gasps.
Turner did his best. however. and the
brie. second period lacked much of the
rough work OF the first The visitor
seemed To realize that YokeI was quite
competent 20 pay him back twinge for
twinge OF any pain caused. so Joe was A
little more careful. Turner got behind
Mike for a brief moment. but Mike was
In hurry. He had told Mrs. Yokcl he
would be home early. SO ne picked Turne r
ND by the Lee and arm and slammed him
10 the mat. Moreover. he had the strength
mined 10 the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Fighting like two ancient cave men,
with only their bare hands for weapons.
Nike Yokel and Joe Turner, In the Au-
ditortum last night: put up the fastest
wrestling bout that was ever seen here.
Turner, although only IS years old, has
done 20 much wrestling that he has ia
miliarized himself with every trick and
device. all OF which he employed last
night. but IL vas futile. because his en-
durancc was not nearly equal TO that OF
Gohel.
Despite this Turner gave the friend :
oi Iokel many more anxious moments
than they had at the Gehrlng match The
last seven minutes preceding the first
fall Was furious. Turner had rubbed his
hand on Mikes sore ear and over his
nose. He had picked Mike up and with
Mikes feet In tile air had flung him TO
the ma more with the object OF infiict-
ing pain than In gaining any real ad :
vantage. Nike bore IL patiently for a
While. giving his entire attention TO op-
portuuitles for getting good hold. but
the last time Turner slammed him to the
floor. Mike decided he was tired OF IT,
II was the first time Mike has ever
seemed TO be in q Berseker rage while in
the ring. He tore after Turner and. get
ting him Toughed him I'm every way pos
sibic. lie twisted his toe. worked on his
Wind and then lifted him above his head
and sent him crashing TO the floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
CHAPULTEPEC COMES
TO LIFE ONCE MORE
Historic Old Sprinter Wins
in Front of Furlong and
Wintergreen.
FL PAso. Tex. Mnreh ro.-Toaay,s rcault,.

FL PAso. Tex. March fa-Today's results;
First race, half milc-hunt Mamie llo PoaIO
to 5. won; Theodoritn 100 CBcznnsou) . 10 l.
second; barbara Lane, io6 tKtrsrhOauml TO !.
third Time 81. Little Bit Rcd Path. Dur!n,
Blarnoy. otbello ana John Marshall also
Second race. milo-Horicon. 40 (Robhinsl.
10 L won: Cool liz tPe1k) 10 to |. second
Magdu B. % f6clansonl. L 10 ]. third Time.
$40 Booser Battle. Virginia Lindsey. Maud SIC
koc Lonia Red Widow. Sparkc,tc. Henry Viii
llnms. Ruth Esther and Lavender Lass also ran
Third race. five and half furIongk-Toy Boz.
los Robbinsl, ovcn. won. Sir Alvcscot. III (yo--
sytO, 10 l. second; Royal Dolly. los CGarEanl.
10 l. third Timc. 1907 ouiduunc Ardclon.
Nannio McDee Anne McGee. John Hurrie and
Russell McGil also ran
Fourth raco. six furonga-Chapultepcc. lilo
tEstcp) to =. wou; Furlong io6 (Cartcr). 7 10 l..
second. WintorgToou. 1oj (Murray). 8 10 s. third.
Time. 1:i3 2-5. Winning Witch and Flying Foot
stops also ran
Fifth raco. one uI!lc-M1'y Ann X. 90 (Callahanl.
10 j, won; Ncllo LOG (Estepl. to l. second I:
Ocean Queen ITO Carter, ( u I. third Time.
la0 e-5. Wicket. Venetian. Sake, EveI!na and
Quick Trip also ran
Sixth race. mile and clgb,h-Joan Louis los
tGarssn), TO 10 won: Palma 05 Qaobbintl
10 10 O. second: Canton, l05 (Bczanspn) 20 to l.
third. Time. 1853 Puck and Acurocn nlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
ANDERSON WILL Be
TOUGHER THIS TIME
Oregon Lad Was Improperly
Trained in Recent Draw
Battle With Brown.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, March le.-"Kayo'
Brown and Bad" Anderson have been
rematched after three days OF squabbling
over the weight question. The TWO light
weights, principals In last Saturdays
sensational draw contest. will again box
a scheduled twenty-round event before
the Pacific Athletic clu bat Vernon
The return engagement will be staged
on April L. or l5. The weight agreed
upon Is 1873 pounds two hours before en-
tering the ring Charles r. t,yton is
named as referee. A weight and appear
ance forfeit Of $500 is to be posted by
both men. In the former match the
weight was 1873 pounds at noon and the
men were In the ring a 3:15
II is generally admitted that Ander-
son was badly trained The Oregon
youth was down to 1872 pounds a full
week in advance OF the conflict and en-
tered the ring so stale that he weakened
before the long bout was half over.
I'VE will handle Bud differently"
said Mana ger Dick Donald tonight ;"
George Memsic, Earl Mohan and myself
will guard him night and day. Friday
morning we leave for Wheeler Springs
for a week Of roughipg II in the noun
tains as the beginning. This time we
will send him in the ring In first-class
condition"
Brown, too, is TO be sent into the hills
for a week or ten days OF rest before
starting the training camp grind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
MIKE YOKEL WINS;
STRAIGHT FALLS
Joe Turner, Game Loser, Wants Return Match
After He Becomes Accustomed to the
Western Climate Here

EIkE YOkEL middleweight champion of the world
MI straight falls last night from Joe Turner who picked
W by New York illustrated weekly the of the
world Yokel the first fall 551 beginning
grip with inside and hef Nelson switching
with lghtnngke rapdty and obtaining the fall with
bar head the hold with which
Gehring
The second fall required minutes and 10 seconds and
obtained with crotch and hold Yoke Turner
slammed him to the floor and held his shoulders
Turner took his defeat sportsmanlke making
speech which he conceded Yoke be the best middeeg
wrestler in the world thirty
days before the match and then play engagement
Turner talk cheered to the echo He made thousands
friends.
Turner the outset Of the bout began every rough
bit of tactics forbidden by paid back
Both
they that the referee had them
The majority of the fans better match than the
YokelGehring engagement.
The belt the weekly and will nroh
ably, but certainly be publication to Yokel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
FROM MORNlNGSTAR

PrTTSBURG Pa. March Is.-wille Hoppe
took the 1871 billiard championship from Ora
Morninsstar tonight by OF 500 10 2I1 In
30 innings. Hopes average j6-2O-32 and
Morn!ngstar's 6-Ie-33. High runs wore. Hoppe as
so. 56; Noruinsstar 72 25 e.
MorpingstaT. who has held tho title for mora
than a year. Ind chance. Tho phleg-
matte Hoppe PLAYED with a confidence and pre-
cision that seemed 10 get MornnEs,srs nerye carly
In the game
Hoppe, besides playing wonderful billiards had
all the luck OF n winner Long table shots be
Undo with nonchnlancs that brought prolonged
applause. In none OF hly other appearance, hero
had Hoppe showed such skill Ills shots at tIu1ea
were almost impossible.
In contrast Mornlugs,sr vaH n dir, ppoi ntrnent
He had Of the freedom OF stroke that ordi-
narlly marks his game. lie constrained and
anxious and seemed to realize early IN the contest
that defeat certain.
By defeating Mornlnsstar tonight Hoppe holds
the is.i and 1872 titles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Star Men Appear.

II was exactly 9:15 o'clock when yo,zeI
appeared IN the ring and the demonstra :
Sn 9IoI maze by his admirers was deafen-
ing Al 9;l1 Turner crawled through
the ropes and was generously appIauded
Ben Harker called the wrestIors 10 the
center OF the mat and gave brief in
The wresuers grappled at e.21 o'c,ocr
FIRST one was behind and then the other
IN pewilderng rapidity. At 9:25 O'Clock
Inrner was behind Nike for a fun half
minute ,a ,i,e ana ana tnen at 9;2s Mike bore him
10 the hoor and caught hold OF his Toe
and held him fast but at e.2e Turner
was behind Mike again At $40 NiLs
flad Turner on the mat and was irving
haru ior head lock. but Turner brIdgeS
and DID spin clear through the rotes,
Al 1892 after both men had been brnngh,
pack on the mat Turner started to dane
d. als around Sl, and tried for chance TO
~ successfully. At 9:54 Turner got he
hind Mike and the crowd was anSIous
but Mike reached back over his SHOULDER
and pulled Turner clear over. Al e.S6
Mike was on his hands and knees with
Turner astride OF him. and after one
Iuule ehort Nike rose I'd and in fierce
struggle sent Turner 10 the floor At
e:3s O'Clock both men were sitting on
the mat face 70 face with arms and legs
In an apparently hopeless tangle but
with Kaleidoscope rapidity and AT $40
both were on their feet and Turner was
Kissed by a few for Jabbing at Mike .
| eyes. At 9:I Turner got away from
bad arm hold. but Mike held the ad
vantage until ?.43 Hhen Turner got be
| hind Mike.
Al s:45 Turner was behind Mike. who
was sitting on the mat. and Turner,
STOPPING over, worked him up and down
IKE tne handle OF a churn. Mike grabbed
turner's leg; and Turner, In almost a
panic. let Mike get behind without appar-
ent opposition. AT 9:sS both men were
! on their feet, but when Mike made a
feint Turner. expecting a dive dropped
| 10 his knees and looked foolish for n In
| slant. At 9:s9 Mike was on top and WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
ABE ATTELL KNOCKS
OUT OLLIE KIRK

NEW YORK March Ia-Abe A,,c,y "c,r.
BACK tonight and otopped ollio KirR OF St Louis
IN tho thrd round OF their scheduled tou-round
bont az tho forty-fourth street club
me former champion had the better a, Tho
golng an the way. He began by fighting close
ana using both hands. Toward the las, hc got
In his famous old loft hook with telling cffcct
II was one Of these followed by two oulcR rights
10 inc Jaw that put KIRK down tol the count of
clso' NIX rose slowly and was helplcss and tho
relcco stopped the bout IN save Kirk from further
punishment Tho mon weighed I'm at l2S Mound,
rnSsidc Both failed TO move the beam
Louisiana, the much touted protoec OF At,cITa
had FTanE conofroy tho run all through tbciT
lon,Iound go. u looked as though Louisiana
could have put HIS man AWAY any time after tbo
nth round. - ''''' 'uo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Finds Armed Man in Room,

Harry Andrews OF the Linden hotel re-
ported TO the police at O'Clock this
morning that when he went TO his room
ne touhd IL occupied by n man armed
with a big revolver. Andrews departed
IN haste when the man thrust the pig-
tol muz%le out between the door and the
easement. shortly afterward Ray How
ara: laborer. 10 years Of age. was found
hiding IN another room OF the hotel and
arrested by Pdtrolman 4. g. Hargrove.
He was found to be IN possession OF a
Dig revolver and was identified b. An
drews as the man who had made rho
gun play earlier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
SUITS FILED TO
RECOVER BONDS

Suits TO recover $500 from five bonds
men IN criminal cases were filed in the
district court yesterday by Il. O. Lesth-
erwood. district attorney. on behalf OF
the state, The first suit is against J j.
Fitzpatrick and Nick Butovich to collect
$1,000 In bonds given in the case Of G. e.
Smith. charged with "a statutory offense.
Smith failed To appear for trial last jan
uary 81 and the bond was declared for
feited. The second suit is against j. f.
Fowler, ellen Brockbank, A. c. Gardner,
Heber Brockbank and William Marshall
To collect a 'oord for $500 given on behalf
OF Fowler, who was convicted OF neglect
of minor children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Fires Cause Little Damagt

Fire, believed 10 have staHn
rective wiring. did damage esul.
$50 In the manufacturing p!ani
lett Bros. at IA South STATE ~
S:2S O'Clock yesterday alter
prompt response by the hre e.
prevented further damage
The ignition OF pile OF pap Ii
furnace room in the hasemen !
New Windsor hotel at ll:'s 90
night resulted in a run ION w
apparatus OF the FIRE dcpartmeae
no da mage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

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