davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Tells How 1t Seems to Be
Sought by Hundreds of
Admirers.

n T the Semloh hotel is a 19-year
~ old girl who can tell you how
IN it seems to be considered the
most beautiful girl in Chicago
She can also describe the sensation OF
receiving more than a hundred pro
posalS Of marriage within year and
of being admired by all who see her
The young lady's name is Rae Potter
She receives 500 each week for which
she must sit tweuty-seven hours and
do nothing but look pretty. Looking
pretty is the easiest thing she does
Miss Potter is rare type of beauty.
She has an abundance of pretty brown
hair, Roman nose. exquisitely carved,
very large violet blue eyes, a mouth
that shows beautiful set of teeth to
advantage and a chin that shows
strength Of character.
Miss Potter was chosen by the Chi
cago Tribune from a thousand con
testants as the most beautiful woman in
Chicago. As prize she received
$4,000
''Doesn 7 it seem hard TO refuse ev-
cry one OF thousand proposals of
marriagc7' suggested Tribune re-
porter yesterday,
"Not bit, was the answer ~
am only 10 years Of age and haven Z
even considered marriage vet. ~
Miss Potter was a telephone operator
in Chicago mail order house when her
friends persuaded her 10 send her pic
ture TO the beauty contest editor Of the
Chicago Tribune. During her short life
she had always loved 10 pose before the
camera and had pictures of herself
made by the leading photographers Of
Chicago. OF all her collection. she
selected a picture taken when she was
dressed as country maiden. With
her hair braided and simple hat and
calico dress, she succeeded in looking
more beautiful than any other woman
in the Windy City.
The contest lasted eight weeks and
at the end Of that time the selection
was so hard 20 make that Miss Lillian
Russell was asked TO help. Miss Rus
sell selected Miss Potter.
al have since seen Miss Russell and
thanked her for selecting me-, y said
Miss Potter last night.
Glow does il seem TO be beautiful
and have people admire you'' Miss
Potter was asked.
'It all seemed very strange at first.
but / am used TO 1t now
Miss Potetr is five feet and five
inches in height and weighs Is pounds.
She is well educated and is clever
eonversationalist
She has been for the past year en-
ploycd by cosmetic manufacturing g
company She holds receptions in
all the leading cities of the country at
which ladies are invited TO call and
ask for suggestions on how 10 be beau
tiful. Miss Potter will remain in Salt
Lake all this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
THROWN FROM WAGON
WHEN BOLT BREAKS

Pitching headlonE TO the pavement from
the drivers seat OF n wagon loaded with
coal Joseph Headlee. II years Of age. n
teamster for the Alaska Ice & Coal COM
psny. suffered "A bad shaking up In front
OF the Z. c. VI. l. yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The breaking Of bol, that
secured the tongue 10 the axle on the
right side was responsible for the acci-
dent The sudden CTampinE OF the
wagon that threw Headlee TO the ground
also stalled the mules h.tched TO II and
further trouble WAS ayerted.
Stunned by the fall. the injured man
was picked up by pedestrians and taken
10 police headquarters by Pnrolrnhn r.
G, Schrauz DT. Hardie Lynch attended
him AZ tho emergency hospital. and, his
injuries not being serious. he was removed
TO his room al $40 West North Temple
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
BUYING OF PR0P
FOR TAXES INV

The question as . ~.
Sal, Lake City has ue - -
property for delingass'
taxes are covered oy
script is one on whlss
will advise the city Co.
next day or two. -
The question arose
ecu,Ive meeting Of ,e'
session developed ne ls
treasurer bad bid In 'ssss 4.
worth OF real estate ~
llnquent taxes. Iss :.
that the property dll ~. ?. :,
city, as the bid vs
city attorney took ne
Is, but promised 70 o., Az
opinion within ihs n'A -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
". J. HAL[ORAN BACK
FROM TOUR OF WORLD
Head of Trust Company Says
Salt Lake Is Best Place
to Live.

W. J. Hallsran of the Halloran Judge
Loan and Trust company returned yes
terday, with his daughter, Miss Florence
Halloran, from trip around the world
They have been gone about sever
months, and in. that time have visited
most of the principal countries Of the
old world. When seen last night Mr.
Halloran said
The valley of the Nile in Egypt
is beautiful, but it doesn't compare
with the valley of the Great Salt
Lake, and / am glad to be here
again, after travelling about 200
miles, We had a splendid trip and
saw many beautiful and interesting
sights during the time that we have
been away, but there is no valley
Just like this one, and no city lust
like Salt Lake.
People of Salt Lake City and
Utah should consider themselves
fortunate to live in such a prosper
Gus community and such q beau.
tiful climate. They would do so
if they could but appreciate the
fact that half of the people OF the
world. living in India, China and
Japan, know nothing of the
pleasures of this world and live on
few cents worth of rice each day,
through their entire lives.
While away from home we have
visited Japan, China. Java, India,
Africa, the Holy Land, Egypt and
practically all Of the European
countries.
Salt Lake City is without doubt
the best city of its size in the
world, and it is simply astounding
TO learn the reputation of the new
Hotel Utah and what it is doing TO
make Salt Lake City popular.
Whenever ] met an American in
the old world his conversation al
ways drifted TO the beautiful new
Hotel Utah. He had either seen it
nr heayd of ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Denies Drivers Story.

Walter Purdue denied after the acci-
dent that the brakes of the car were al
fault, Concerning the cause of the ac-
cident, he said:
tested the brakes after the acci-
dent occurred and found them in good
shape as they had been all the time
I asked Carroll why he said the
brakes had failed and ne said that
he gave that as an explanation be-
cause OF fear that ne would be Sc
rlously blamed for the accident He
told me that when he tried 10 pass
in front Of the southbound car he
was confronted by an ice wagon and
stopped the auto. and that Il was
then that the northbound street car
crashed into the automobile. throw
ing It against the other car
II don't see. how the chauffeur could
have acted differently" said Mr.. Balm
last night In speaking OF the accident
The brakes on the automobile failed TO
work and II was still moving when
caught between the street cars II he
had not turned around the street car
he must either have collided with a wag-
on or run over two men who were cross
ing the street"
Mr. Balm came TO Salt Lake four da ~,
ago az member OF a booster, committee
Of the Victor Commercial Clue He aud
Mrs. BSn plan to remain here for an
other week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
DELIVERY BOY ~
DOWN BY AU1

sylvester Hcshs !, y ~
compa ny, was ',isa'lT H.. ID
morning when a .,..s,,so-s's
"olllded wlili an s,.. -,
S9s'', Sas driven By Mt = -
Woo,lrur v9s apatmsnit. -. q
w ~ 'ya. lsarned g by ths s,,S,s.,
ns r',s nnayo!dahe; w. h..Ik Z
,Sn IaS emergency hosS,S FL
c,,'a c'le r.srs and ltiep,e,s,, ,.,,, -
snrse,ic. y,r lie sas ~ Z. II
Spne 5prp In n. rear rs.,. = y II
.io .VonaJ churcs. v',, ~, Co
yy1jsow.d y1G,,S, no,as,, ;, W I,.Es
MIS-. Good cslleI. !, = 80
10 10 inquire after .iz AZ y,
md ~ a. vas In hs' o. )
horne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
BOY STUMBLES ON
SCYTHE; FOOT CUT

Stumbling upon q scythe hidden In the
weeds AT the Jackson school playground
Arthur Latham. 2 years OF age son OF
William Latham. jlnltor u th. school
building, suffered bad cut on his right
ankle yesterday afternoon. He was taken
10 the emergency hospital q police head
quarters by Patrolman r. d. Huntsmau.
Drs- Sprague and Lynch attended the in.
lurcd boy. The tendon supporting the
foo; was cut The wound was dressed
pending an operation 10 correct the In
Jury and the boy was removed TO the
family home 7i North Seventh West
street. by his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
FARRELL TO CALL ON
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
Forty-four VIII Be Asked to
Cooperate With Com
mercial Club.
THE LIST is ANNOUNCED
Secretary Will Attend Meet
ings and Issue Invitations
for Affiliation.

list of forty-four commercial orgnni-
EGilonS was yesterday complied by Sec
retsry VIII C. Farrell OF the Commercial
club with view TO soliciting the affllia- :
ton OF ALI In an effort 10 make the Com
mercial club 90 the work the secretary
thinks II should DO as was outlined IN
TIC Tribune yesterday morning. Other
organizations will he added 10 the list.
and II is the purpose Of Secretary Farrell
10 attend meetings OF ca n Of them and
10 invite them TO maze the president Of
each an cN-officio member of the board
OF governors OF tie Commercial clun.
Secretary Farrell Sill leave September
30 FOR Atlantic city. y. J., :, attend the
National Convention Uf Life unJerwrit-
ers. after which he will visit othe- east
EN- cities and study coalitions IN the
commercial orraniza tons there.
The list OF organizations complied by
Mr. Farrell Includes the following:
Hotel ard RcttAuTsai association. Rotary club
SAT- LAY. Ptsssnssr association. automobile ,luo
Utah Horn- tndusiry Associa'ion. Utah Electrical
club. u,sh chamber Of Commerce Utah State
rouiigT association. Utah Dairy association Wom-
su's NoGiral Society OF rtah. Western Trout and
puultfy arFscisiioa. Ctsh Society OF Engineers.
Jtah STATE pentai soeie.y Ciah state IHlr asao-
citation. U;ah State Medical association. Ctah
stAics Ostco7gfEir asroClaiion. Utah Association
% treri;e,is. Utah Association o. Credit aon,
uf5i isforiEtion o. Life Und-rvrltrrG. Utah As
. nci irlor uf Optrpc;riatt Utah Automobile Trades
o fnris tons Firc Undcrwrliers' association. To-
Z tcrriolrfgtn Coed Roads association. Hsnufsctur-
- si.Jclst1or cf ttah. Master Builders Er
rraus,. Nssic- NGsons' association. Master
I'iu'nhfF-- a. a-Nocisii0n Natioral WoolgroNers Es-
sorstio1. Press Clno of salt Lake city. salt LAKE.
NJ club. salt i.ats Baseball club. Salt Lake
board of Tracs. SAT- Lake Clearing House ssto-
.atou. Sslt Lake Couaty Dental society, salt
LAKE. County horticultural society Salt Lake
motorcycle
cirt. salt Lnkr Real Estate association. salt
isie Retail D-ug<'Eis' association. Sslt Lake Ro
'sU Merchant Ea1o-iation. Salt Lake Stock and
Mining exchange salt Lake Transportation club,
sac usr tssocla,loa Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
SAYS SUFFRAGISTS IN
ENGLAND ARE WRONG

That the English sufrragettes arc
working along lines that will prevent them
troW getting the vote. is the opinion
expressed by Miss MARY ~. Clair. st,-
pervisor OF a Manchester (England) school
district who Is stopping in Salt Lake
She declares there - little doubt but
that all the women Of this count-y VIII
nave suffrage long before their English
sisters secure IL by militant methods Misc
81 Clair attended the conference OF edu-
Gators recently held az Boston. and is
now on her wsv 10 the Pacific coas; 20
inspect the school system OF California
She VIII visit Yellowstone park as side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Captain Ayland SpesII

Captain W. 7. Aylsni 4
City read q paper on u.
proper construction Of
iiremen. His view was t,nN
building inspector shccH
divorced from politics N
question OF competency n
considered in filing this =
President Fitzgerald -
ed the recent death Of =
Park City member, IL N
hospital, Salt Lake City q
tee was appointed 70 dHt
Of coincidence.
A violin solo By Nisis
son and a selection By tts
chestra of Sandy closst y
gramme and the ccnyt''r
until 10 o clock this rws
At $3.50 a special car sr'
egates to the Empress
they enjoyed the e7sSF
after the performance e.
hody IN the veterans ~
banquet was served. Ie1,v
voted largely to o5tii,
THURSDAY will be piiaA
ment dav, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
PLAN MANUFACTURERS
OUTING IN CANYON

Active prepara tions for the outing 60
be given Al tho head ~ Emigration can
yon Saturday under the auspices OF the
Utah Manufacturers association were
started yesterday at a meeting OF n COM
initiee which has the general arrange
msrts In charge
The outing q especially intended as a
means % putting rcxidents OF Salt Lake
In closer touch with Utah products 4
number 81 the local ma nufacturing pla nts
have declared half holiday In order that
their employees may take advantage OF
the outing.
The plans incorporate n basket lunch
con In the grove at the head Of the can
Fon. followed hy programme. the de-
tails oS which have not vet been an
nounccd. Special trains viii De operated
by The canyon railroad. beginning shortly
before noon \ special low fare Will be
In force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Plumbers Outing Saturday.

between 100 and l25 persons are ex-
pected 10 attend the annual outing OF
the Master Plumbers association q,
flnecrest Inn next Saturday afternoon
ana evening. according 10 Charles Arnott
OF tnc ARRANGEMENTS committee The
plumbers. their wives and families viii
leave the city at 2;l5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. 9. j. Hieson. j. J. Farrell.
william Reese, +. Carthey and Henry
Green viii give short talks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Theft Is CHARGED

Leon Hertzmark. who is charged with
having stolen two watches and other ar
ticies from y. Daniels TO the vaIu. OF
S5e. was ,rraigned yesterday tn the court
OF Justice Of the Peace Harry s. Har-
per He was given until August % 10
plead and his bond for appearance then
was nxed al $1,000. In default d, yhI.h
he VAS locked IN the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
= Children to Celebrate.

Teachers Of the kindergarten and pri-
mary classes OF tho StJnday school of
INC Eleventh ward viii give grand car
nifal Tor the children OF the ward In
tne amusement hall from O'Clock 20 $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. There viii be
good music, q vaudeville performances and
dlHerent boothE and other things that
go 10 make such a carnival The hali
IS ostwecn First and Second South streets
on Tenth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Annual Meeting Tomorrow.

The annual meeting OF the Woman's
FOREIGN Missionary society OF the Meth
odist church viii be held Thursday af-
ternoou at 2!3O o'clock at the lin Meth
odisi church. corner Ninth East and
First South streets. Miss Frances Mead
cr. field secretary win make the prin-
cipal address. There viii be special mu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Escape Uninjured.

After the shock and noise Of the col
lision, the three occupants Of the car
emerged safely. though dazed and shaken
by their experience. Mr. and Mrs. Balm
walked TO the Cullen hotel where they
are staying while In the city. The
wrecked automobile. which bore the num-
Der 1226-U. was hauled away 20 a garage,
1t belonged to Walter Purdue, for whom
Carroll was hired driver,
%. Carroll the driver of the car. made
the statement TO a Tribune reporter that
he had told his employer. Walter Purdue,
on several occasions that he, the owner,
should either get new car or have the
old one repaired so that the brakes would
work properly, II was almost impossi-
BILE to stop the car when II was so do
sired, Carroll further stated that his
people that were crossing over the street
was TO go between the cars, That was
the route that ne took, and he said that
he felt mighty glad" that he went the
way he did, and believed In his own
mind that he had by doing SO. II not hav
ing saved the lives OF one or more
persons, at least done what he
thought right. and thereby saved
any one from being injured. Carroll said
passengers that were In the car at the
time Of the accident. as they did not give
their names when they rented IL, and left
after the ma chine was wedged between
the street cars. He also said that he had
driven cars in the CITY for some time.
and that he had never before had an ac-
cident. According TO his statement he
short time. The number OF the car is
1226-U Carroll's address Is I64 East
First South street Ills stand is in front
Of the Wilson hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Bond Matter 20 Be Settled.

Several representatives OF eastern bond .
lng companies are In salt Lake making
negotiations 10 give hord 20 James Stew
art x Co. for the Utah Consolidated Stous
compa any. and officials of both firms Eay
" probable that the bond dispu,. VIII
be settled Riihln a few day~ Tbe how'd
REQUIRED By the construction coInnnuy Is
$500. COO. $500 600 os which Is p.1alty
oond 10 Insure delivery within The tius
specified In the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
ENGLAND 20 Be Represented

Although the English government has
declined 10 have an official exhibit at
the Panama Pacific exposition. Individual
and corporation interests OF that country
VIII b. well represented. according 10
Glen Miller. commissioner % the fair
AT. Miller says that the principal objeo-
ton mad. by England Is that the cX-
hibits are 20 be divided into separate
groups. irrespective o. nationality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Marriage Licensa Issred

a dispatch from Los Angeles received
last night stated that a marriage license
had been issued there 10 GEORGE r Leon
ard Of Los Angeles and Minnie NJ Clark
OF Salt Lake City. The new city d.
reCtory contains the name OF Mrs. Min
First West street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Burial In Los AneeIes

Word has been received here thai ,na
funeral OF George Smithen. the pioneer
= resident OF Farmers ward who died In
Los Angeles August 16 Will be held In
of age and was well known In this cy,v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
n,,h r,ir -.

m, ctah siai' ~. s1
purchased AZ y = -
viii be used o.. 70 si,so1lsZ
SSer S"''@'ssl! ssloI'- ., II T,siies',,:.:, =
iRs tSs peffiI",cip91l, efI,il p91,,i. 5.'sIss NJ >
the u, ,hIs I1S'Gsti GstaildlaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Merrill Bsr%si

The prelimlla.gy, z D.
Charged 5illi I'd vi,s e ,,''
ls. IS Gssla sGiie. cosii ''
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Driver Blanes Brakes, but
Owner Says They Were
Working.

a ER AND MRS, R. \. BAN OF
IN I'll Victor. Ida. and Il. Carroll. a
NU public chauffeur, escaped deal III
L In a phenomenal manner when
the automobile in which they
were riding was caught between two op-
positely bound street cars and demolished
directly I'm front of The Tribune building
at 4:i5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All
three escaped serious injury.
Carroll was driving the automobile
south on Main street. The Fifth South
and Liberty park car. No. 420, go
Ing in the same direction, was direct
Iy ahead Of him, Seeing that he was
blocked from passing to the right OF It
by jam OF traffic, TO pass through
which would endanger the lives of pedcs-
TRANS, he switched to the left. Ac-
cording TO his own statement, the
brakes on the auto could not be de-
pended upon to stop II. To avoid
being on the wrong side OF the street, he
attempted 10 pass quickly around the
street car. when the northbound Wanda
mere car. No 400. met the auto just In
time TO Jam il against the front of the
southbound street car. Neither street car
was thrown from the tracks The fend-
ers were crushed and the yestibules OF
the cars scratched, The auto was
crunched and ground as II was held in
the narrow space between the street
cars and the broken pieces of It's Trailer
parts flew in every direction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Auto Crushed Between Cars
,s .e .x .s -
Occupants Narrowly Escape

N HOTOGRAPH of automobile after it caught between
L street cars on Main street yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Annual Address R,,i

At the afternoon ,s.i., /,
at 2 O'Clock, PresideSi II;
Of Park City delivered e.
dress, reviewing the pfs,,'0
sociation since its in,eot,-
claring that growth I'd =
up to a year ago, v.s, +.
meuts had dropped out III =
departments Of Salt lsE. r.
den had apparently lOs h.
president declared tha, 3 \
iature had passed, ls,rsr
influence Of the assoclsi,, +
benefit Of 6remen, whti Z
applied more directly % s.
to the volunteer depar.r,'
gretted to state that satls
only two delegates p,,x5
none.
Tue financial report u a
and treasurer, rs subnIri
proved, showed a balsn,s =
mortuary furh and a b,ls,
the general fund
Chief Reynolds Of sw
opened a general dicuaia|
the pertinent question, n
best way to create q sr q
and In reply excelleut n,i
dresses were made b, VII
Bountiful. William Wltss
j. S. Booth Of Spanish prtI
Wilson OF Sandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
l|IIlilI3
Of F|REMElI|
Every City in s.. /
ton but osa.p n
gates at cop,.,sI
BUSINESS SESSION
Salt Laker we,l,
Office of Buils;,.
tor From psst, /

With delegate. u,.....
tow, town and city in he -.
usaen, ,Gs n.Ia the s. sixth aslu.I :
wa, vus onan., o'an State Fir.ps,
ius. ius, a "A day Ly, that Aappilyy -
,nss n1ss. OF welcome, ofs,l b
pleasure closed with
banquet to the delso,,.4 =
iaea D'ea sg guests st given by d. j.
,ary II, :, of the Veteran v,ls'
a,.aa, at the veterans Aan, =
The convention Va,
the the Sandy amusement M ~ ~,
STana S;Ta,ofday morning b. 81
tee, Bishop Kuhrs y
prayer and Mayor BS,.! !.
delivered M a rousiur sSS,.s aSi,
to t, the delegates. -''''-
-, The committee ou .,,.,
ed delegates p,,,.',
ray, Midyale, San,
Eureka, BmntiiuI
ham, Spanish 5o,t
and Salt Lake
although not a menb., i p:
non, sent numerous d,I,,.'
gwen seats and forrasnr
delegates. The couys,i;.
Journed for lunch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-23
PUBLIC SPIRITED PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from First Page)

]. F! Hail. self
Judge Bell, self and auto.
]. VI. Peterson, self or man
Glover Miller, self.
". A. Mcclure of Morriston, self,
auto and five laborers.
H. A. Deubel, cash. $3.50.
]. T. George.
Roseboro FAINT.
". B. Hamden.
Roy and Glover Goodwin
Henry Nelson (colored).
McDavid Hill.
j. L. Wiley, double team and driy-
er, one day
]. H. Crimson. self, man and team.
vices
J. c. Howell, team
E. L. Howell, self,
Commodore ". S. Goodwin and
son. $40.
A. NJ. Lansfori, self. auto and two
men.
D. S. Woodrow, self and. laborer
S. ]. McCuIly, one day.
w. R. Roe and son, with double
mule team.
Court Pharmacy, team and man
Joe Akin.
E. A. Osborn of the Morriston Co.,
Morriston, twenty double teams with
men to drive them. for ten days
work
W. E. Whitworth, self, man and
team. 80
Mrs. NJ B. Stewart, 81 cash.
Blowers Lime Co, H. F. Goekins,
manager, self and, two laborers.
Ladies of the Ocala w C. T. u,
100 dinners and assistance in ser
wing.
R. L. Martin, self, transit and
chain.
E. L. Wartmanns Citra, cash So.
Joseph w. Dodge, will drive cart
or wagon.
DR.. R. R. Williams, colored, Ocala
81.
Will Jenkins, colored.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-23
ANOTHER MURDERER OUT
Cooper of Punta GOrda Escaped
from a Convict Camp

l. E. Cooper, who was serving a
life sentence for the murder of Mar
shall J. H. Bowman in this city in
1904, escaped from the camp of the
DeLeon Naval Stores Co., near De-
Land, September ., and has not yet
been recaptured.
The history of his case is familiar
to everyone in Punta Gorda and
nearly all Herald readers. Cooper
was convicted and sentenced to be
hung. He repeated by stay of exc
cution and remained in jail at Area
dia for about five years. Two COVER
nors having passed his case without
final disposition Of it, Governor Gill
christ, when he came into office,
committed his sentence to life i'm
prisonment-Punta Gorda Herald.