davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-07
Gmabn 1eireibs.Warf

omaha, z. 6e6rnar.
Snrter 8ei8en-
Scr. 9, $685..
Scr. 3, 84-87c.
Ger. 4, $685..
briibinbrs @ei3en-
Ger. 8, 821A-S3c.
or. A, 81-82c.
@eiBes aorn-
Scr. 8, 46H-46Ac.
0r. a, 45-46c.
@eIbes aorn--
Scr. 8, 45-45Ac.
CIR. 4, 44-4412c.
Sort
@r. 8, 44M--45c.
Nr. 4, 43A-44Ac.
aorn feiuas @ra0ps 40--44c.
@ciber Safer- ~
SIR. 9, 8319-3334c.
Stnttoaro 5afer 33M33Hc.
SIR. 8, 32A-3212c.
SIR. a. 32-32Ac.
Mol5gerite 55-63c.
8utterserite SIR. 1, 42--47c.
Roagen--
Gr. 2, 5s1-59c.
Gr. d 50--5S1zssz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
UNIONTO WIN.

Rev. l. z. Murray, daughter, Miss
Arminta, Misses ROsella, Fritz and
Carrie Slonaker are attending the
fourteenth annual convention Of Sun
day schools Of the Church Of God and
the ninth annual convention OF Chris
tian Endeavor and Woman's Mission
airy Society held jointly nc Woodsboro,
Nd, May to a.
Mrs. Mary Eckard, OF Baltimore, IL
visiting Miss Louisa Eckard.
Mrs. Joseph Dingle I'm visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Moore, OF Cas-
cade.
Messrs. Clarence Billmyer and son,
Wilbur, J. Thomas Haines, William
Hiteshew, Ralph Romspert, Harry
Routson and Charles Rodkey, all OF
Baltimore, were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Ham and daughter,
Miss Nellie, left for Philadelphia, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodkey spent
Sunday In Gettysburg.
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer Is spending the
week in Baltimore.
Miss Rebecca Thomas and Miss
Grace Firor, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. Martha Singer.
Mr.. George Diehl, Of Hagerstown,
is visiting his grandfather, Mr.. Will
lam Bankard.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Zepp and
daughters, Misses Mamie and Emily,
spent Sunday with friends i'm town.
Mrs. Mary G. Cookson returned the
past week after an absence OF some
months.
Uniontown Charge Communion
service at Mt. Union, May 4, at 10 a.
M, at Baust, May II, at 1870 a. m.
Preparatory service on Saturday pre-
vious at 230 p. m.
A Sunday school rally will be held
at Winters Church on May 4, at 2.3O
D. m. Mr. George w. Yeiser, presi-
dent of the Carroll County Sunday
School Association, and Rev. Hoff-
man, of Silver Run, will be present
to deliver addresses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. John Stair is identifying his
home by having the building painted
Mrs Milton Study and Mrs. Arthur
Frownfelter and children spent We'd
nesday at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Ethel Study spent Friday with
her grandparents, near Blacks school
house.
J. Irwin Dutterer, wife and daughter,
Helen, of near Silver Run, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Dutterer's father, John
Thurman
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson and
daughter, Esther, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hesson, near
Mayberry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West.
minister, every Monday and the first
! Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month in May, 1918, for the trans.
action of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DODRER,
| ian 81 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
SEED POTATOES.

Fancy Maine Crown Hand Picked Selected
Sound Seed Potatoes-The Kind 1t Pays TO plant
The Kind that will produce Bumuer Crors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

The less, we can do for ourselves
the more God can do for us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FEAR THAT HUGHSOV
HAS MET FOUL PLAY
Young Mans Mother and Po-
lice Alarmed; His Imper-
senator Arrested.

Jack Sheldon, 35 years OF age, arrested
in Ogden yesterday by Detectives w. c.
Geese and Herbert Leichter admits. ac-
cordins 10 the detectives, that he Is the
man who posed as George Howard Hugh
son in a telegram sent to JughSon
family IN Berkeley last week In the hope
OF getting money.
Sheldon was picked up By the detectives
on suspicion OF being one OF a gang OF
three men believed TO nave committed
the series OF daylight burslaries that
have puzzled the police for the past sew
eral weeks. According TO the detectives,
Sheldon claimed to have learned Of the dis
appearance of Hughson from his home
and thought to get some easy money
through the anxiety OF his relatives for
his safety. The detectives arrived here
from Ogden with their prisoner shortly
after ] o'clock this morning and lodged
him in the city Jail pending further in
vestigatlop
That George Howard Hughson. the mis-
sing young man. may have met with foul
play is feared by the mother. Mrs. G. l.
Hughson
\ letter received by Captain NJ VI.
Charity association, tells of the mothers
OF the police
According to the mothers letter. her
son had SEQ In money on his person al
the time OF his disappearance several
months ago. He left wife and children
ana none OF MS relatives could account
for his leaving his home. as he was pros-
porous and successful In his trade as
plumber According 70 Mrs. Hughson's
letter. nothing OF the disappearance Of
her son had been IN the California papers
for some time, until word reached there
OF the appearance here OF the man who
signed himself as George n. Hushson.
instead OF George Howard Hughson.
Because OF this. the mother believes
that the man who sent the telegram for
money must have known her son or come
INTO possession OF some OF his personal
effects. She refers to her son as Howard
in the letter. Also she saws that the de-
scriptlon forwarded by Captain Woods OF
the man who posed as Hughson does not
fl and Includes a description OF her son.
He is described as being OF chunky build.
. feet inches In height, light OF complex
ion, with brown hair and blue eyes, and
quite young looking, although 27 years OF
age,
According to a dispatch received from
Berkeley last night. the police there be-
lieye that Hughson has mot with foul
play. Tho dispatch includes the infor-
nation that the mother dreamed OF the
disappeara nee of her son. She was away
from home at the time and later learned
that he was gone al the time OF her
dream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
L|NEMAN IS KILLED
BY 220O- VOLT SHOCK
Foot Touches High Tension
Wire; Death Is Almost
instantaneous.

Charles W Guest lineman for the
telephone company. was electrocCted
while at work on n pole at the corner OF
Wall street and Clinton avenue at 4:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. His Right
foot, thrust downward through a double
crossarm 10 hold him while he worked.
came In contact with q high tension wire
OF the Utah Light 6 Railway company as
he laid his hand upon the telephone cable.
grounding 200 volts OF electricity through
his body he swung back and hung head
downward.
Summoned by 6 woman who saw the
accident and telephoned police headQuar-
ters from a nearby house. DR.. IL B.
Sprague, Fire Chief william II, Bywater
and two fremen drove TO the place OF
the accident In the chiefs car at top
speed. The firemen cut the wires, low
cred tho stricken man with ropes, and
within twenty minutes after he received
the current he was In the emergency
the desk sergeants office at hesdquar-
ters when word Of the accident was teie-
phoned there. He ran for Chief Bywater,
az the fremen would be needed In get
emergency hospital DR.. Sprague worked
over tho man in the chiefs automobile,
In spite OF the fact that IL was being
driven at terrific speed. Al the hos
out avail. Dr.. Sprague said last night
that death was almost instantaneous.
After It became evident that there was
no hope of reyiving the man. the body
was removed to the undertaking rooms
OF Joseph william Taylor.
The victim OF the accident was n ma
tive Of Salt Lake. born here thirty-one
years ago. a son OF tho late p. #. NJ
Guest. In addition 10 his wife and two
small children, living at S29 Wilmington
avenue. he is survived by five brothers
and three sisters They are David M,
Edward F.. John T, and George Guest OF
Salt Lake, Orson Guest OF Blackfoot
Idaho, and Mrs. Mary Boyle, Butte,
Mont. and Ellzabe and Rhoda Guest
Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed and will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
KEYSER'S SUGGESTION
MAY BECOME A LAW
Senator Sutherland Proposes to Take
Up Watershed Land Matter in
Washington,

George D. Keyser commissioner of
parks and public property, received a
letter yesterday from Senator George
Sutherland at Washington, giving as
surance that steps would be taken by
him Immediately to preserve the city g
watershed from further inroads from
squatters and others who file under pre-,
text Of making mineral entries.
The commissioner of public property
submitted data covering this subject to
Senator Sutherland a week ago with a
suggestion that congressional enact
ment exempting the city's watershed
lands from mineral entry, or an act
granting to the city all remaining gov
ernment land within the watershed,
would solve the difficulty and preserve
to the city forever its lands and water
rights. The senator declares that he
viii take the matter up with the de-
partment Of the interior at once, and
unless that department has serious OBJ
lection, he will proceed at once to draft
a bill covering the suggestions out
lined by Commissioner Keyser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FORMER SALT LAKER
LONESOME FOR UTAH
J, II. Burtner of Salt Lake Route Re
turns Here to Visit Friends for
Few Days.

j. II. Burtner. district freight and pas
senger agent for the Salt Lake Route.
with headquarters IN Riverside, Cal. Syas
a visitor In Salt Lake City yesterday. He
probably will be here for several days
Mr., Burtner was located In Salt Lake
City, with the same title that he now
holds, until about three years ago when
he WAS obliged 10 ask for a transfer on
account OF his wifes health, physicians
advising n lower altitude, He said yes
terday that Mrs. Burtner was ENJOYING
excellent health in California, but that
he was homesick for Salt Lake City and
couldn't stay any longer.
II am still for Utah. said Mr. Burtner
yesterday, and I guess 7 will remain
that way. ] am only sorry that we can
not live here California looks better
now though than IL did a month ago,
Tho fruit crop Will not be 80 heavy as
we could wish. but the quality viii be
better than usual and the trees look fine
now"
Accompanying Mr.. Burtner on his trip
here arc ]. II. Holiday, ASSISTANT general
manager for the Riverside Portland Ce-
rnent company. and Charles D. Alsop,
formerly connected with the Salt Lake
Route, but now the proud poss essor of a
halt-section of land near Malone, on the
Salt Lake Route. spd farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
DEWEY IS SENTENCED
TO FOURTEEN YEARS
Changes Plea to Second DE-
gree Murder on Agree
ment of Counsel.

By agreement between counsel, Elmer
L. Dewey, SLAYER of Sergeant John
Henry Johnston, changed his plea OF
not guilty to a charge of murder IN tho
first degree to a plea of guilty to sec
ond degree murder, and was sentenced
by Judge +, G.. Loofbourow TO fourteen
years in the state prison yesterday
morning.
Dewey's second trial was 10 have
been begun yesterday morning, but
when the case was called tho district
attorney. L. o. Leatherwood, explained
that Que of the states witnesses was
dead and two others were missing. re
said that inasmuch as the defense had
suggested compromise, he belieVeo
tho ends of Justice could be met by
change of plea.
Judge o. \, Hilton Of Denver, coun-
sci for Dewey, then addressed the court,
saying that he did not believe an &C.
ouittal at the hands of jury would
meet the ends Of Justice entirely, but
he believed that the defendant haa
done much, In his general attitude, to-
ward cXpiation Of his crime. He re-
viewed Dewey,,s past. life, his family
connexions and the circumstances that
led to his crime. He said he did not
believe the defendant TO be criminal !.
HUnder these conditions said
Judge Hilton. ,'we feel that the inter
ests of the public and OF the defendant
are best served by making an open,
frank avowal to the court. We feel
that the spirit OF roparation and eIpia"
Cion on the part Of tins yonng man
should recommend itself to the court.
We believe that when this young man
shall have made the reparation FOR this
crime complete and he is restored TO
citizenship in the community he Will
reflect credit on the representations
counsel has made
Dewey then rose and changed bis
plea. In passing sentence Judge Loot
bourow said that he was taking into
consideration the age OF the defendant
and his previous good record; also his
record while confined IN the county
jail
Dewey appeared satisfied with the
sentence imposed. Mrs. Dewey, who
played an important part at the first
trial of her husband, broke down and
sobbed when the sentence was pro-
nounced. After sentence had been
passed Mrs. Dewey said that she would
leave at once for the east, where she
has accepted a theatrical engagement,
Dewey Shot Sergeant Johnston
o1'S -, ~ - "e Ino <hipoit hoeei'
when the officer entered Dewey's room
TO quell a disturbance caused by Dewey,
who was quarreling with his wife. At
tho first trial Dewey was found guilty
Of first degree murder and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The supreme
court set aside this verdict and ordered
a new trial. 1t was shown at the trial
that Dewey was partially deranged by
excessive use of alcohol and that he
was driven to drink by domestic
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
WILL INCLOSE CANAL
IN CONCRETE CONDUIT
City Commissioners Authorize Improve
ment Of Ninth South Street at
Cost Of S2O,0OO

The Ninth South canal, from State
to West Temple street and from Sew
enth West to the Jordan river. is
to be lnclosed in concrete conduit.
to be built by the city at a cost OF
$4,000 Acting on a petition signed
by several hundred property owners,
the commission voted last night to au.
thorlze the improvement, the work 10
be done next year out Of next year s
budget.
The route of the canal will be
changed as well. Instead of running
from Seventh West to Eighth South
and thence west to the river, the con.
duit Will carry the water due west
along Ninth South. thus eliminating
a block of the canal and confining it
entirely to Ninth South street.
Eventually it is planned to cover tho
canal through it's entire length, an i'm
provement that will remove from tho
city one Of its most troublesome prob
lens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MRS. PANKHURST MAY
VISIT IN SALT LAKE
Noted Woman Is Scheduled
to Make Address in Colo
RADIO Springs.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst may visit
Salt Lake. She Is scheduled to lecture
on November 13 at Colorado Springs,
and she has expressed desire to visit
Salt Lake and other western cities be-
fore her return to England.
The militant suffragette wishes TO
visit all Of the states N THIS country
where women may vote, and 20 make
q study of conditions here with view
to advancing the cause Of votes Tor
women by showing the progress made
in this country IN the sections where
there is equal suffrage.
Mrs. PankhUrst is not slated Tor II
lecture in Salt Lake, but she has some
open time, and may decide 20 come
here, for day or two while on her way
to the coast. 1t is possible that lee
ture date here may be arranged for
her.
For ten years Mrs. Pankhurst has
been tho principal figure in the wom-
an suffrage movement throughout
the world. She was one of the founders
Of the Woman s Political union IN Eng
land in 1903. and then began her spec
tacular career that has made her the
most noted suhragette in all the world.
In 1905 Mrs. Pankhurst devised the
ing the legal penalties imposed on the
suffragettes by the British officials.
Since that time the hunger strikes
have been one of the most battling
problems which the British officers and
courts have tried to solve, Several
times Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
Jail, but in each case was released
after she had refused to eat. Last
spring she was convicted of conspiring
TO blow up the country estate of Lloyd
George, and sentenced to three years i'm
prison. She again went on Hhunger
STRIKE" and was released after three
weeks in Jail. Later she was again
imprisoned and again released after she
had coupled "water strikc'' with her
hunger strike" A few DAYS ago she
arrived in America The immigration
officials first ordered her deportation,
but later Commissioner General Cami-
netti reversed the ruling of his subordi-
mates and she was permitted TO enter
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
WILLIAM NELSON TO
Be BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at Home; lnterment
at Mt. Olivet Private.

Funeral services for Colonel William
Nelson. editor Of the Salt Lake
Tribune. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the residence,
76l sixth avenue. The Rev. Ward
Winter Reese will read the Episcopal
funeral service.
The active pallbcarers were chosen
from among the close personal friends
OF Colonel Nelson. They are Horace
Dunbar, j. A. Reeves, II. Y. Hunt, w,
Z. Vigus. A. G.. Mackenzie and a. y.
Mckay. The npmes Of the honorary
DalbcaTcrs will be announced tomor-
row. Friends will attend the services
at the home. but the interment at
MoHut OEvet cemetery Will be private.
Members Of the board of governors
OF the salt Lake Commercial club were
shocked 70 learn of the sudden death
OF Colonel Nelson. For many years
Colonel Nelson was an influential! mem-
ber of the club. The board Of gov
errors directed that resolutions of sym
pathy be prepared in the name of the
club.
Colonel Nelson's family yesterday
received scores of kilograms from all
parts Of the country, extending SYM
pathv. Many of the messages were from
prominent persons who were not per
sonally acquainted with Colonel Nelson,
but who were familiar with his untir-
ing and ceascless work for the public
good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
CUPID WINNER OVER
PARENTAL OBJECTION
Marvin J. Pack, Jr., and Miss Thelma
B. Nisbet Surprise Their
Friends.

Parental objection to their marriage
was readily solved by Marvin E Pack,
Ir.. 1870 Verona street. 8 clerk at Nc
Cornick & Co. bankers, and Miss Thelma
r.. Nisbet OF 2062 South Ninth East street
on October 10. Mr., Pack lef, the bank
shortly before o'clock, met Miss Nishet.
took the Bamberger electric line TO Farm
ington. secured his marriage license, was
married by Justice L. H Oviatt and re-
turned to Salt Lake with his bride. Mrs
PacR went TO her home and Mr.. Pack
returned to his desk at the bank to fin
lSh his days work.
Ever since their marriage, the two have
been trying to persuade their respective
parents 10 consent 70 their engage
ment.' All argument proved unavalling,
the objection being largely because Mrs.
Pack is only II years OF age. Last night
Mr.. Pack announced the marriage to his
parents and TO his now father-in-la law
and mother-in-law Then he told a few
friends
MI and Mrs. Pack will go at-hunting
at once. and they announced last night
after they had received the formerly with
held parental blessing. that a house
warming would soon be scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
WILLIAM C.. REDFIELD
MAY VISIT IN ZION
Secretary of Commerce Is Invited
to Be Guest Of Commercial
Club.

The board OF governors OF tho Salt
Lake Commercial club last night wired
William c. Redfeld secretary of COM
merce, inviting him TO visit Salt Lake as
the guest OF the Commercial club. Sec
rotary Redfeld will be In Colorado
Springs next Thursday He had not
AIMED 10 visit Salt Lake. but the Com
mercial club hopes 10 induce him TO come
here and address the business men.
Word that there was a possibility Of
persuadipg Mr.. Redheld to come to Salt
Lake was received by the board OF gov
ernors yesterday in telegra m from w
Z. Stark. assistant secretary OF the Com
mercial club, who met the Redfield party
in Omaha. The secretary Is taking a
close interest in the commercial develop
ment OF the west and Is making his west
crn trip TO fanliliarize himself with the
and industries OF the west
ern United States
II Secretary Redfield finds IL possible
TO come TO Salt Lake he Will probably
arrive here late Friday night or Satur-
DAY morning The board OF governors
OF the Commercial club expects TO receive
an answer 10 It's invitation today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Registration Places.

\ iist OF the registration places for all
OF the districts in the city follows:
Districts.
nnns SeAEi EHs sSs s' ii ios ans soah s South
s-rhomaS r.aughran. i2zs Naylor street.
Ms. Ms ..S@aPs Ts 5sS ST ss 30 E. East In South
s-sosnlee +. Telle,sea. iiss So. 9TH East.
%-6ena % 3 Pay, Davis s.! s.! So So 81, sth E.s, n..,
o-Fannle R. narse;ts % r. tth South.
io-MamIe e. Bovmno. $50 oblad ave. tRes, Mt
store. 6ih South and 2ud East.)
u-Ethylen Perkins No. Nelson annex 81
I:-aasass na@, so 5!a soa'a il s''0 ''e'
Laura 4 Kelly. 500 isth East
Is-Johu McNeill !o-lo g. lat wcst
I7--Anna l. sudbury 40 W aih South
ls-Amaoda Prnhs. sos navajo street
I?-Ae1ander Ccvau. 376 W. 9Th South.
ei-John E, corle7. ~ v. ith South
-.-Louiso Watson $40 Islnston avenue
lg--MsT-hs lofts 5s7 Post ntreet
2+--Jamen Leathan. sos S. 4th west.
e6-Mrr c. y. Rigby. rAsr H ". nh South
.sEmic Ra6t. 'g, IenoS SI hotel. .s W. 2nd South
Martha p Smith. lS5 - So D. 'st West
81, 2. Mshlo, $50 W. ls' South.
so-Auna schcld n55 Euclid avcnus
s:%' Ell. p n wSie MSi'' Is 's2 saa i'S w.. Ws''
:i-a:s.5 :; tnesz,sa: s;s "; i. Tsapl.
;s-Phoso T. ScbeSsr i57 y. adv snd West St.
s.-J. y. Ioes, SIS ". lth North.
ss--Jeseo Goodfellov, s2T y. Srd West.
sr-Edvard Brook. 10Th North ana 10th west
.o-M,r1ba Rockwell 5s3 W. Capitol street.
si-Pheoe c. Taylor, 81 y. State street.
mamie q. Beatie 10 FlrsL avenue.
fs-EliEa A. Jsmes. 2i2 street
ii-Hlnnab II. Casucton. efs Second avenue
(5-5iarche Burt. si5 Fourth avenue.
is-Annie EiEham. 76s Second avenue
!T--Rsene Mourteer, 1926 Second avenue
ts-z.lla p GALLAGHER, ii62 Y. LIST South
cs-Graee Skdmore. 255 g. Och East,
so-Nrs ". Il. Walters. 65s e. 1s, South
Gi-Je,tie Browning t36 f. 3rd South.
ssh Englmsn. lao srd East. 0es. a, drug
store. 3rd East and sad South
S7-Kste Marx iJs 8. Pad Fast.
A-HnI Ksvtch. Kenyon hotel
sT-FIorenee N. Gollshtiy. ii5s Keaaington ave
al. p. Olsen. 1854 8. nh East
io1-leo ~. Tucker. 1872 8. s,h East
i0e-Edith Eddington. $40 Lake stras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FATHER w. K. RYAN
is MUCH IMPROVED
All Danger From Pneumonia, With
Which He Was Threatened, Be-
lieved TO Have Passed.

The Rev. Father W. K Ryan is re-
covering at the Holy Cross from
threatened attack of pneumonia
Father Ryan was taken i'll Friday
afternoon. The first attack appeared
10 be only q severe cold. The following
day, however. a fever developed, and
DIR. l.. +. Root was called
Father RYAN became seriously i'll on
Saturday evening, and SO grave was his
condition that 1T was feared that he
was suffering from pneumonia. He was
taken the the Holy Cross hospital late
Saturday night. His condition remained
critical all day Sunday. but yesterday
his condition showed marked improve.
mcnt. At the hospital last night it Was
reported that all danger from pneu-
monia WAS believed 20 have passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
TWO APPEAR BEFORE.
JUSTICE III. S. HARPER

Edward F. Baker, charged With having
Issued check for s7o1o In favor OF the
ogden Packing and Provision company
September 20, when he had insufficient
FUNDS IN the bank. was arraigned yester-
day In the court Of Justice OF the Peace
Harry S. Harper. The defendant was
given until Wednesday TO plead and was
released on his own recognizance.
John K. Warren was also arraigned I'm
eIe court or Justice Harper. lie was
charged with paying less than 81 %
Gay 10 an experienced adult female en-
ployed by him. He entered q plea OF not
guilty. Ills trial was not set and he was
re'easeo on his own recognlzance.