davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
WITNESSES AGAINST GOVERNOR SULZER
GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY IN HIS Behalf
TAKING OF TESTIMONY BE-
GINS AFTER JUDGE OVER.
RULES OBJECTIONS.
Jacob Schiff and Ambassador Nor
genthau Say Sulzer Could Do
as He Pleased With Cash.

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept. 24.-Gov-
$4,000 check given him by Jacob d.
Schit. New York banker in any
way he choose. The banker so de
clared today on the witness stand at
the Impeachment trial of the COVER
nor. The designation OF the check
across its back as contribution TO
the governors campaign fund did NOT
restrict its use TO that purpose. Mr..
Schiff said
Henry Morgenthau. ambassador to
Turkey. formerly chairman OF the
finance committee on the national
democratic committee. testified that
when he gave the governor a check
for $1,000 personal contribution
he had placed no limitation on It's
use. He said. however. that he had
made the gift 70 help the governor in
his campaign and had been foolish
ly generous"
These are two OF the alleged cam
paign contributions which the arti-
clos OF impeachment against the gov
ernor charged that he misused
1T probably cannot make any dif-
ference in this case. but IL were
sitting in criminal prosecution. %
said Judge Edgar VI. Cullen. presi.
dent of the Court. Il should have 70
charge the petit jury. that. IL the
owner consented TO the use in any
manner of the money or check given.
nv the party TO whom IL was deliver
cd. such use would not constitute
larceny"
Opening OF Trial.
This testimony and the ruling or
the presiding judge thereon marked
the opening OF the actual trial OF the
impeached executive. which un until
noon today had been delayed by ar
suments OF objections OF counsel for
the defense. At that hour all oD.
stacles 10 the taking OF testimony
had been swept aside by vote OF the
court. thereby permitting Eugene
Lamb Richards of counsel for tho
managers OF the Impeachment 10
outline the evidence against the gov
ernor. This opened the case
The last of these obstacles-the mo
zion or the defense tn quash rhe three
articles or impeachment dealing with
The Governors alleged misuse Of his
campaign confrihutions--~As disposed
or today in this manner. Presiding
tcont.ued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
JAP MERCHANT KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e4-T "a
N'kado. wealthy Japanese mer
cnani and Tor many wears official In
trtpfcicr 100 The pulicc courts. was
shot dead today by an unidentified
assassin while walking through the
hallway In his onice building Two
bullets pierced Makada lungs from
behind Nobody saw tho murder but
Tho revolver was found lying on a
stairway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

CIRCUS WRECKED
THREE INJURED

fft. INJUNCTION So Nn s,tf q
laf0H.h 3D. NIcrt o'Durrin. 100 Cali.
r"'s fr.fr several mi. ,1.f rf COR.
city, r aH sIri hour 'ls u0rnirr
fh. .sIl. Toto ,.rru. Na- uIf ont of
rDwfu jon 'ur tI" afternoon perform
HuC' Hrd frr'n noon ertysII injured
Arthur ~famDr. au rmrinte ~ Par.
i'rtbure. u.a iHled %. thr Train vas
Iul ur flrrurh thn taff. rf that
poIuf O. SO jackson. pubh,i,s man.
vaa .p ..riouslr irrt that hr sfI br
out o' .onr. .inu lor som" tmc Tho
accident vl. duo fu n fr.so Tail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
PLOT TO AssAssINATE
JAP FOREIGN MINISTER

TOXIC. sept - a plot 20 assas.
sinafr tn" Japanese minister ~ Tor.
"iEn aHairs Haron Nobuaki N1kin..
and dynamite The foreign onlco. has
been uncarth'd by the police 4 mi.
nor who had stolen explosives for This
purpose hFs hrpn arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
rHE wrArHER

WAsHTuoToN. SEPT. Forecast
Wet virginia. rstr. warmer. Thurs-
DAY; Friday unsettled.
ohio ard Wssferu Pennsvfvauia-rsfr
Thnrf1nv fri1rv rein and colder. mod
crate sowfh wfnde. shifting 90 north
vest bv friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
'CONFEREES ON
TARIFF DISAGREE
DEADLOCK COMES ON THE
TAX ON TRADES IN
COTTON FUTURES.
After Conference With President
and Long Debate Will Report
Disagreement to Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The tar
in bill conferees late today came to
final disagreement over the proposed
tax on trades in cotton futures. II
was found imI ossible TO agree either
upon the Clarke amendment. adopted
by the senate, OF the compromise
known as the Smith-Lever-Bu Burleson
plan. After a conference at the White
house. participated in by Presiden.
Wilson. Senator Simmons and Repre-
sentative Underwood. and long de-
bate In the conference committee. IL
was decided to report a disagreement
TO both houses Of congress.
The conference report upon the bal
ance of the tariff bill will be COM
pletely harmonious. when the measure
gets back TO the senate and house. II
will be accompanied by a report that
no agreement could be reached upon
the so-cailed Clarke amendment. i'm
posing a duty Of so cents per bale on
cotton sold for future delivery. but not
delivered
Start Favorable Movement.
II was predicted tonight that
strong movement In behalf Of the COM
promise plan that has received general
endorsement from southern senators
and representatives. would be started
as soon as the disagreement is re-
ported.
The compromise would compel all
contracts for future cotton delivery
TO specify government grades: and
would compel delivery OF the cotton 10
be al that grade. or close TO il. the
difference to be settled at the prevail
ing commercial prices This plan,
modelled on the bill of Senator Smith.
Of South Carolina. and perfected by
PostmasterGeneral Burleson. Repre-
resentative Lover. Senator Hoke
Smith and others has the strong SUP
port Of several OF the house conferees.
The senate conferees could not
consider any modification of the Clark
amendment" said Senator Simmons
to-nigh'. The senate had not only
adopted il. but had reaffirmed its
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

(contdnusd on Page Eisht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

tcontinusd on Par. EightJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
j. P. PRESIDENT IS
SALT LAKE VISITOR
While Here Tells Of Compile
tion of Cutoff Increasing
Facilities to Coast.

A. L. NIohler, president OF the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Limo rail-
roads, arrived In Salt Lake City at about
noon yesterday and left last night for
Los Angeles over the Salt Lake route.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Mohler was
reveling in the cool canyon breeze and
said that II was mighty fine to come
here after the swelLering neat or the
middle west He came here from Omaha
and was accompanied by Garrit Fort
passenger traffic manager for the roads
of which Mr.. Mohler Is president
While here Mr.. Mohler told OF the
completion OF the cutoff between Topc-
ka, Kan, and Gibbon, Neb. which viii
furnish second route between Kansas
city and Denver and the Pacific coast,
nearly a thousand miles OF which Will
be double track. The new line will be
used particularly in emergencies when
for any reason the Kansas lines are lied
up.
The announcement comes as a sequel
10 recent completion OF the dissolution OF
the Union Pacific Southern Pacific lines
and Il Is stated by officials that work
now under way will practically complete
the double tracking of the main lines OF
the road west OF Kansas City and Omaha
to the Ogden terminus.
The cutoff leaves the Kansas main
line at Topeka running through Marys-
Vile. Kan, and Hastings Neb.. striking
the Nebraska main line near Kearney.
Another cutoff In Colorado will reduce
the mileage by twenty-four miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
GUARDSMAN SHOWS
POWER OF ENDURANCE

NEW YORK, July 10-Private
Henry Paetow, driver of battery II,
First field artillery, New York Ma
tional guards, believes he has proved
that there arc at least some men in the
mounted service who can make forced
marches with as much show of endur-
ance as the men of tho regular infan-
try.
Paetow succeeded yesterday in reach
ing Montauk Point, the eastern ex-
tremity Of Long Island, where his bat
terry mates are encanped, after march
ing alone 123 miles from New York in
forty-seven hours, one hour less than
he had set for tho task. Much Of the
country through which he had TO pass
is so rough and sandy that hardly any
officers thought the feat possible. The
young guardsman carried his full
equipment. On the way he encoun-
tered binding rainstorm which ragged
for several hours, and also fought his
way through many swarms Of mos
quitoes.
Major General O'Ryan, who is re-
viewing the maneuvers at Montauk
Point, praised the young man for his
enthusiasm and hardihood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THREE SALT Lake DOCTORS TREATED HER. BUT
EVERYTHING FAILED UNTIL SHE TOOK THE YEE
FOO LUH, C. II. D, Chinese Herb TRATMEN

Continued success Of any business, In
stItutIon or individual must be founded
upon reliability and merit. The public
VIII not trust Its confidence to anyone or
give Its patronage until worth has been
proven by actual results accomplished. IL
Is because OF the results obtained and be-
cause of their proved reliability and merit
that the Yee Foo Lun, c. n. D., Chinese
Herb Treatment has won such renarka BILE
success.
Mrs V, y Stewart 0. $40 E. 9Th So St Salt
Lake City, who has suffered for yeara VITA kidney
trouble catarh, nervousness. female trouble and
ana peculiar 10 thousands Of women who are
going through Ito with similar suffering, ia
noSs Herb Treatment. Three salt Inlo Soc,nr,
havo treated hcr and sho has tried many otSs-
ways to lind relief. but II seemed that everything
The s,ory givon by Mrs. stowar. and sI.o
GorroooTotod oy her husband. Mr.. V. e Stewart
"An understand. ny wife has beep IN noor
heaith cyor since ahe waH IA or Is years old ana
Lor .ne pqSt four or 1.-Two years has suffered con-
weak feeling. no appetite and always felt worn
out She tried three Salt Lako doctors and many
more doctors sho triod the worse she became
Until sne finally got so bad that wo had ucarIy
given given up all hope nnd could hardly bollsvo that
Shore was anything that could do her any good
Sho had no strength or ambition 10 move about
the mouse and was afraid 10 go out nnywhore
alone ior fear OF being attacked by a weak spell
and nelng unable 20 get back home. For the last
thToe years In particular she had been eating
thinner and growing much woras that sso was
completely exhausted. We really d!d not know
OF anything else 20 do for her until we read In
tno newspapers OF tho cuEcs made By the Yec
Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment Nv vifs c,iieS
20 rse him for consultation and tho next dny
began taking tho treatment
Two weoED before sho started tho troatmont nv
uncle other relatives and friends know how ma
she was and after cbo had becn taking the ,rcat
mont for two wooks they were greatly surnriEs5 .,
the remarkable improvement In her condition
sho has been getting octte! ovor sIncc and
can now cat everything sho wants, can sIcop we'll
has no moro pain In her bnck and Is -s,,I~ .
now woman In every respect. and know for Al
absolute fact that sho ia better aud stronger T.,
her. ~ Nuo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NEW RATES BECOME
EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 19.-All rail
ways operating in Minnesota with the
exception of the Chicago Great West
ern and the Minneapolis g. st. Louis,
filed their tariff schedules under the
new state rates with the state railway
and warehouse commission today, to
become effective at 1901 o'clock Sun
day night. After that it will cost only
Q cents mile to ride on passenger
trains and freight rates will be reduced
from to 40 per cent.
The Chicago Great-Western railway
today held a conference with the com
mission when claims again wero pre-.
sented that tho road was in the same
condition as the Minneapolis & ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
FATALLY INJURED
IN FALL FROM CAR

Falling from an eastbound Jordan
Bridge street car at Second South and
Ninth West streets. George Mortensen.
"a years OF age suffered a fracture OF
the skull at 3:15 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He died at tho Groves L. p. S.
hospital at 10 o'clock last night
Mortensen, who lived With his mother
In Lake Breeze. is said to have lost his
balance as he attempted TO jump from
the car while 1t was in motion. He
landed on his head and shoulders and was
Immediately rendered unconscious
He was removed to the hospital In an
ambulance and attended by DR.. Ernest
Van Cott, That there was no chance
for his recovery was evident from the
first. His mother was at his bedside
when tho end came, The body was re-
moved to the undertaking rooms of S. NJ
Taylor. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed and will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Outing at Saltair Included
Speechmaking, Banquet
and Dance.

A N outing of unusual interest dur
" ing the past week was that
n held by the employees Of the
Dinwoodey Furniture company
There were ll2 persons, including the
employees Of tho big store, their wives
and friends, Included in those present
at the outing which was held at Salt
air; were six employees who have been
with the Dinwoodey company for thir.
ty years or more
The outing was in charge of T. 3.
Barraclough and c. E. Raybold. Two
special cars were chartered and were
included in the $3.50 o'clock train. The
party reached tho resort at 7:l5 and
the younger members took a dip in
tho salt water, The moro reserved OF
the party partook Of the other amuse-
ments at the resort.
At $3.50 o clock an elaborate luncheon
was served There was speechmakine
and special music. After the meal the
party repaired to the dancing pavilion
where general good tire was in
dulged in.
The outing party returned to Salt
Lake on the II o'clock train and evary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult county clerk or the respective
siEners for further inforrna tlon.

Consult county clerk or the respective
siGners for further informa tlon
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state OF Utah.-In the
matter OK the estates and guardia nship
Of Philip A. Walter Nellie and Marie
FitZnaurice: minors
The undersigned VIII sell at private
sale the real estate and premises situate
in Salt Lake CITY, in the county OF Salt
Lake and state OF Utah, described as:
That part OF lot (. in block so. plat a.
Salt Lake City survey; commencing al
point . rods north Of the southwest cor
ner OF said lot 4, running thence north
S02 feet; thence east 125 feet; thence
south 905 feet: thence west l25 feet TO
day. August 26. 1913. and written bids
Will be received at the office of Edward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Louis, with regard to which the United
States supreme court held that the
ates were confscatory.
LOTS OF SMOKE, BUT
NO FIRE is FOUND
Patrolman Woodward Calls Fire Ap
paratus to Put Out "Fire'
From Fumigator.

When Mounted Patrolman Woodward
sew a largo volume OF smoke Issuing
from tho transom or Il saloon ct 40 East
First South street at o'clock this
morning he took one look "jimmied
the door gra bbed a telephone from
cigar case in the front OF the saloon
and turned in an alarm.
Tho entire central station apparatus
responded and found that the storeroom
was being fumigoted.
Patrolman Woodward loft the scene
before the hrenen had chance Ia ex-
press their opinions. The apparatus
from tho west side station arrived at
the scene a few minutes after the cen
trail station apparatus had all been
put to bed" again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

proper officers Of the road. I have not
received from our conductors or train
men any request for an increase in
wages or changes in working conditions.
When I do receive any such requests
they Will be given the careful and
friendly consideration that we have al
ways given complaints received from
men employed or our lines.
And l cannot believe it possible
that the conductors and trainmen on
the Enc would take any drastic action
against the company before coming to
me TO talk the matter over'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

zee Foo Iun, c. H, D., In Amsrro,,
clothlne which he now wears daiJy in
she sTe, institute: ,s Note the earnest EXPIRES 81
studlousness. He speaks Eno,IsS ana ar,
him. " understanding
orsGe 100 Iun, c. n. o., Is a post.
cine OF Pekln, China. Besides h. "Gu,. hn.
maze maze a special study In foreInn co,n
eases ernes o, .nahy many Of the most serious dis.
eases Wnich are considered dIffJo,I+o
cure BY all leading physicians ~ 20
stIdIs, ~ oahitornla and other places he
eomrsea eupa meaIolne and many special
Courses 10 inform himself of thc anesr1
nents. e al'lerent all"
The va, Tisn"q, ron success, have been made we'll h.
mont " ~ Nh!neso Herb Treat
cSinsss o. so1 .as gT9at tesure' o, tho Yos Foo 1n
knife arc mses era ss iS that no drugs ana no
i'hs'Ve examinations 20 endure. '''osan'' Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

NNE pimple tells just as. much OF the
W condition OF the blood as a hundred
would Once they begin. they re-
peat themselves over and over again.
The use of blood tonIcs IS common. but
II must be remembered that most OF these
"tonlcs" are nothing moro nor less than
system" tonlcs What one needs IS a
thorough blood cleanser TO Show the
remarkable efficacy OF the blood cleanser
l give you here, have seen innumerable
cases where young and middle aged wom-
en- had been afflicted for years with these
troublesome outbreaks. and after using
many OF tho tonics publicly recommended.
had used this with complete success In
side of months time.
I have never seen a return OF the
trouble after It's use. 1t is very simple.
absolutely SAFE and wonderfully efflca-
cIous.
Dissolve twelve ounces OF granulatcd
sugar In one-half pint OF water add ono
ounce OF sarsene, and mix the whole to-
gether thoroughly, then add moro water
TO make a pint Sarsene Is a liquid
which you can get at the drug store by
the ounce Get II in the original pack
age. Take one or two teaspoonfuls OF
this mixture three or four times a day,
with O. little water if desired.
CAROLINE G.-No, the bust cannot. be
developed safely in a lasting way by the
use of mechanical contrivances. They are
Furthermore dangerous.
This is the formula, try It: In half
pint Of cold water dissolve two ounces
ruetone and half q cup OF sugar, ell well
mixed together. or this. take two tea
spoonfuls three or four times q day In
a wlne-glass OF water after your meals.
The ruetone will cost you one dollar at
the drug store
POOR ATTENfPT-For superfluous
hair light or heavy. and even on the ten
derest skin, this is superb and dissolves
hair almost like magic,
Get one ounce OF simple sulfo solu-
ton THIS you can get at the drug store
for one dollar Apply II with the finger
tips to the superfluous halr keeping the
hair moist with 1t for two or three min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

change OF climate OF AZ operation was year
nope Some doctors may havo s1id ttey
euro you. but did not do 90. N!no OUT d
who have taken my norby and have bss1
Ind fist tried doctors aad many other NED
regain health and failed
Tho Yee Foo Lua ho-bs are the geauirs
that havo been used in the Orient iof
sands os years to cure diseases. and th1
long been called Natures remedy" A Hr
OF tho city's most ekillful physicians sA,e
convinced through the euro Of persons vho7
Know, that the Yec Foo Jun Chinese Heb
men, Is one OF tho most modern and 81
systems OF healing known. Besides thiH na
Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment ehrta'
always reasonable.
Thousands suffering from catsrTh. hY
trouble. throat trouble, lrng troubls, e
cough, tuberculosis o. consumption, esthHA
fever. malaria. stomach trouble. iHeigesilnA
torpid liver. gastric!S. piles. dafl1
tstula, heart disease. skin disease, ec1tuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO suEEeeINc
WOMEN,

Throughout tho ages thero haze beon thou-nnd,
OF women living lives OF suffering sud mis,rv ,,to
might eaaily b cured OF ;hor ailmonts II ,hov
put round tho proper treatment Woman .Sns
claNy dread going 10 doctors when troubI,s ~
any OF tho ailments common TO rominino naturc
oceauao thoy have an aversion 10 tho unpInasnoi,
egha,h,actIohs g 70 which they generally nro ,ub.
leeteh oy Doctors in diagnosing thel- di.o,".c
lhey prefer 20 continue their d.yl and weeks ana
mohtha OF misery TO undergoing such AZ cyarolns
zoe. ior theiF natural modesty rebels arsior, Il,
Ana IN great majority ot Instances w,hon tho,
,o1 70 , snSh examinations. they are i'm.
.,eatat'p eoIa that they arc afflicted By cancer
tnmorE, ulcsrs, sppendicius or romo osbsr .n,ss,
y serious malay, and that thsy can o1iy be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

person said that he had had tho time
Of his life.
The members Of the party who are
considered cold timers" with the com.
pany were George Parrot, with the Din
woodey company forty. nine years: Da.
vld johnson, thirty five years; S. w.
thirty-three years; William Broadbent
forty-three years. and James II. Lee.
with the company forty. eight years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

McGurrin, 525-6-7 Mcintyre building.
Lake City. Utah. Terms OF sale, cash
credit as provided by law. ID
Dated July 3, 1913, 81
LAWRENCE SCANLAN<
Guardian OF the Persons and Estate
Philip a. Walter, Nellie and d
Fitzmau-ice. Minors.
EDWARD MCGURRTN.
Attorney FOR said Guardian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CANTON PROVINCE
OF CHINA REBELS

HONGKONG, July 19.-The sever
ance of the province of Kwang-Tuug
from the central government at Pekin
was proclaimed by the, governor gen.
eral Of Kwang-Tung today. The cap
ital Of the province is Canton.
The governor general declares that
the provincial council has appointed
him governor general and commander in
chief to lead the southern troops against
those Of Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Hurt In Runaway.

Harvey Self driver for the Fulton
when he was dragged half a block with with
his foot caught In the weight strap OF
a runaway team at Twelfth South and
Second East streets yesterday afternoon.
lie was taken to police headquarters and
attended by DR., Fl B. Sprague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Loses Her Heart When St.
Louis Man Is Catapulted
Into Her Motor.

BY International News Service.
a r 5W YORK, July ia western
~ hero, James Hurley OF St Louis
VI by name, is missing Baroness
= Ursala Barbara Won Kallnsowska
OF Wiesbaden. Germany. recently
arrived In New York from the other side
announcing that she was on her way to
st. Louis 70 become the bride OF James
Hurley. wealthy railroad promoter of
that city. She told a story of their first
romantic meeting.
The baroness was driving her run
about along a country road outside OF
Wiesbaden, when at a sudden turn in
the road her ma achine collded head-on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
RUMANIANS CAPTURE
BULGARIAN BRIGADE

BUCHAREST, July 19.-An entire
Bulgarian brigade Of the ninth division
with its commanding general and twelve
held guns surrendered TO a Rumanian
flying column yesterday at Ferdinan-
dovo, Los Palanka and Sofia.
The captured brigade was acting as
a rear guard and assisting in the re-
tirement of Major General Kutintoh-
ef's division. 1t was overtaken by the
Rumanian cavalry and artillery and
surrendered after a brief fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Furniture Company
picnics Employees


w.
Rudolph Pruhs 39; William Broadbent.