davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

There are also surviving SO grandchildren
and is great -gra ndchlldren.
The funeral Will be held on Monday aft
ernoon with services In charge of Bishop
John Halls In the Huntsville chapel at
o'clock The interment Will be made In
the Huntsville cemetery. Friends may
view the body at the family home from 9
a. IN. until 1 D. m. on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

They contend that the petition now bears
the names of 40 boy students largely
members Of the freshman and sophomore
classes. who desire to enroll a members
or the cadet battalion. This number. they
contend, is already larger than any pre-
vious registrau ton for cadet training in
the history OF the high school.
Captain w Il. kneass, who had charge
Of the battalion In previous years, was
retained when the department was abol-
iShed two weeks ago. so IL would not he
necessary 10 employ an instructor should
the boys be successful In their dema nds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
MRS. APGAR BURIED.
Hundreds Of Brides Friends Attend Serv.
Ices; Cousins Are Pallbearers,
,-L-z ,,-,h,

Ices; Cousins Are Pallbearers,
Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN Sept. gI.-Tmpresslve funeral
services were conducted by Bishop Robert
McQuarric In the Second ward chapel this
afternoon for Mrs Hazel Read Apgar,
wife OF j. r. Apgar. the young woman
who WAS drowned In the Blacktoot rlVer
near Henry, Idaho. last Wednesday while
on a honeymoon fishing and hunting trip
The services which were attended by
hundreds Of sorrowing friends. were held
at 2 clock
In addition to Bishop McQuarric. the
speakers were Iebcr Scowcroft Alva IL.
Scovjllc and Heber b, Hawks. the latter
OF West Weber, The musical selections
were furnished by the Second ward quar-
tette Walt Stephens and Miss Elsie
Shorten. six cousins Of Mrs. Apgar wero
tho pallbcarers The interment was made
at Ogden CITY cemetery In grave dedi"
Gated by George Shorten.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
HON., When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Nov Under Way

LLTNE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday
Eveaias
o
CONTEST THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Brooklyn
Carroll Place and rospee. Par. West Fifteenth
sixth stree. and vt,b
and GIOVANNI. Bay GIOVANNI Canal h s:s sss.
inclusive Wonc
n
CONTEST CHELSEA NEIaHBoRHooD ASSOCIATION
No. 70
incus r. n.
y I
p. II.
Hudson River headquarters the Diet Kitchen
from inclusive o
Tho Evening World 10
przA
n
dscison
The evening world., 1913-07-22

Third Of series Of orttcles O"
taktn0 care Of tho baby, Wrttten ov
Wesley @. Cor, Principal OF tho
Play Grounds Association OF Puo"o
School No. Ist, Brooklyn.
Clean. well formed hands ana feet
are an essential. absolutely necessary u
you wish to gain perfection for your
little charge. Most children are born
with perfect hands and feet. and all
Little Mothers must try and keep them
up to standard.
Baby's hands and mouth are IN close
contact many times a day. The hands.
therefore, must be kept clean. for II
not your baby will get dirt and germs
into its mouth and then into its stom-
ach.
Wash the baby's hands whenever you
see any dirt on them and keep the nails
clean. Dirt and germs hide under the
nails. Always clean the babys na'i'
when washing It. Keep the nails snort
for II they are allowed to grow lont
he may scratch himself and others.
Lastly. be careful and do not let tn
child injure Its fingers. for this mean
. great loss to the infant In after lie
Like the hands. the feet also nee'
The evening world., 1913-07-22
HOD ELEVATOR RUSHES
DOWN WITH WORKMEN,
DROPS ONE TO DEATH
Twelve Men Buried Beneath
Brick and Iron When
Building Collapses.

Five men employed IN the construc-
ton Of the Consolidated Gas Building ~
No. ZIG East Fifteenth street. boarded
the hod elevator at the tenth floor to-
day. and ono OF them. Martin Ruane.
Of No. SIS Amsterdam avenue, pulled
the signal cord ave times. This Rauns
says was the signal to the engineer on
the ground floor level to drop the cat
slowly, a. Il was full Of men.
The car started down with . rush and
soon swung ioose from the guide run
nsrs at the side Of the shaft. Hanging
on ~ best they might the men shoutsd
and ct the second floor the car stopped
with . jerk. Ruans was thrown against
Q Ollie OF building material Charles
soie.xo OF No. clio East Fourteenth street
had his hold on the car Jared loose and
fell to the basement The other thrss
men hung on.
Soiszzo died soon after he was carried
out Of the cellar. Ruans was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital suffering from tuter-
nal injuries,
The evening world., 1913-07-22
PRICELESS WORK OF ART
TAKEN BY THIEF IS FOUND.
Piece of Greek Sculpture 5000
Years Old Stolen in Athens,
Dug Up Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July ga piece Of
Greek sculpture. the bust Of = female
child Of about ave yeara Of age. stolen
from the National Museum At Athens
fifteen years ago. and said to be Of
priceless value and 1900 years old. WAS
recovered by the local police to-day.
The figure was dug up In the cellar Of
CHARLES Memphis. . Greek oonfsctioner.
~ Hampdsn. . suburb.
Search for the bust was instituted
here yesterday. following . visit OF
d. Alexandra Vouros. the Greek
Charge at Washington. Or. vouroi
came here With several documents and
wsn< to the once Of United States
Distrsct.AAtorney John Philip Hill. To
/, o1Ator HUI was unfoldsd the story oil
N(As disappsarance Of this gem Of Gre
dan Art. Of the efforts Of Europear
governments to recover Il for the past
deoa1s and Of clues involving . Balti.
more Greek.
Major Hill decided that It was not q
oaoe q SmugslinS. but . problem fos
the local police. Accordingly. the cast
was LAID before the states Attorne,
end on the bash Of information fur.
oishsd BY the 0rek diplomat . search
wsrrsnt for Nsmphos's homo was 10
Oasl
The evening world., 1913-07-22
FORGER WHO RAN OFF
WITH YOUNG GIRL CAUGHT
Arrest of Man Wanted Also for Big
amy May Clear UP Robberies
at Red Bank.

RED BANK. N. j.. July a2-I.eroy
Kneeringer. aged twenty-six. wanted
here Tor forgery. robbery and biGamy.
was arrested yesterday by County De-
tective Eiwood Minugh at Fort slocum.
He had been missing since April ~.
when. after forging checks on the Globe.
Sheridan. 0srinania and Central Hotels.
Davidson's. Krdel's and other local
stores. he ran away with Myrtle Parker
q sixteen-year-old Eatontown girl.
The Parker girl returned and told the
police she and KneerinGer had been mar
ried in Buffalo. KneerinGer's arrest.
the detective thinks. will clear up many
local robberies that occurred shortly
before his disappearance. Kneeringer
enlisted In the regular army under the
name Of Fred Slater. His other aliases
we're Leroy Osborn and William Nc
Kenxie. Extradition papers are beina
prepared and tho detective expects to
have his man here tomorrow night.
Kneeringer's mother died nine days axe
and It 10 said that her sons absence
FASTENED her end.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
two SISTERS MISSING
FROM HOME IN BRONX
Catherine and Margaret Lol,bauel
Seen to Board q Tug q Day AZ.
ter Their Disappearance.

The polios IN he 0ronx we've asksd
to-day TO make . ssaroh eoe Catherine
and Margaret lohbauss. sisesrs. slxtssn
and eighteen. reepSctiveay. who have
bean misains from thsie home. No. IN
Appleton avsnvs. In che W0tshsstsr
section Of the Bronx. since p. ~.
Sunday. when they told their mother
they were going 70 set ice cream
Gilmore Lohbausr. che s1ris' older sis.
tsr. told the police a the wsstohsstsr
station she believed <hak her sistsrs
had been enttoed away. a. she had
learned from syswitnsssss that CaShs-
rins and Margaret boarded Q tug In
Baychsster Creek. . udis from che
Lohbauer home. early yesterday AZ
ternoon. The tug. owned by . contract.
Ing arm. called for New York an hour
after the girls boarded u.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
EXPERTS FIND $4,000
BELONGING TO the CITY
Old Accounts That Have Lain Dor
mant Are Discovered by
Finance Department.

Expert accountants In the Finance
Department have located more than
half q million dollars belonging to the
city. found In old accounts heretofore
Dern,itted to lie dormant and useless
This money win now be applied to re-
duce taxation.
Recently the Comptroller decided to
have a cleaning up of old accounts
preliminary to introducing a new gem
srai ledger for the city. Accounts were
found to date back to the annexation
10 the clty OF the former towns OF
Moriisan.a and Kingsbridge. The
Comptroller want, now to have the
money transferred and to-day he asked
;h+ Board OF Estimate to get the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel on the
legality Of making the transfers.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
WOMAN AGED %SUES
FOR $4,000 AL|M0NY
|NABR0OKLyN COURT
Deborah Van Ness Claims
That Amount From the Estate
of Her One Time Husband.

Deborah Van Ness Of Garden city.
ninety-four years Of sg< has brought
suit against Rastus r. Ransom and
Wallace Macfariane. temporary exec
utors OF the estate Of Cornelius Van
Ness. for back alimony. amounting TO
$4,000. which she claims has been &C.
cumuiating since she divorced Van Meas
In 1851. Cornelius Van Ness died in 1904.
leaving an estate valued a. u,coo.op.
Charles Biandy. counsel for Ars.
Van Ness. appeared before Justice
scuddsr in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign. to-day. ard obtained an order for
. bill Of particulars 20 ampiify part
Of the answer to the suit hisd by the
sxscvtors. relating TO an alleged agree
msnt sisnsd on . date not made pub
lie. BY which tMv. Van Ness appar-
$4,000. Through counsel Mrs.. Van
Nshs alleges that the paper prrportins
to be an agreement 10 . forgery.
The papers IN the sub show that Mrs
Van Ness divorced her husband on May
q. 1851. resolving from the court . judg.
mont for alimony. The oo-rssp ondent
named was Mrs. Emma Louise Wright.
and A. soon ~ he was free Van Ness
promptly married Nrs. Wright.
The second Mr.. Van Ness died, and
In 1900. at ths ASs Of eishty-four. var
Meas married Alice Wood. twenty -ssvsn
During his lifetime ne decided his younl
third wife considerable rropsrty. and
after Ms death Il was found that b,
. codicii 20 he will he haA left he
his entire estate.
The original viii. executed IN iSoa. LET,
the estate 20 Mrs.. 4. Ross raUons. Of
Garden CITY. daughter q me tsstatos
by his hrst wife.
Surrogate Fowler refused 10 admit Ii,
will TO probate with the psopsrty dh.
posed Of by the codicii and appointst
Mr.. Ransom and Mr.. NaoFarians q
look altar the estate - Temporary
executors. which they have been doins
ever since.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
HOlO Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

e sAaea esses q
Aev - make ssa yhysauy
Sasss ss svasasl q
OAysiSss
Shs mother ASst FeGtstssU
Later 70 physically ssana.sa ssn.sss q yhysasiaas
W 1Ayees ase osnsS 1eveleDoeae asees1ln6 JeSo1
Ns geod ana ~
re0 u he Dethss
rect u her ehua xhs
eonAtuoa
ADVISE tAs mothers
ohea iafa1t nseass
% sstustsa how x11ov1 sAnA
The evening world., 1913-07-22
PlacardS at Fire Scene Score
Premier and DEMAND Re-
q lease of Mrs. Pankhurst.
LEADER STILL DEFIANT.
Starts New Hunger Strike in
Jail and Refuses to Walk
b. Others Join Her.

LONDON. July "A sali,taat sui.
easstts arson s1uaA" In ~ course se
Sest night Get Ore 70 . Asss ussesupisd
Daasion q Perry Bar. nsas 1irmsns.
han. ana burned \ 10 - ground. Pia-
esds we're posted N the vicinity bear
eag che words "AsquatA y 70 SAmsi
osisass Mrs.. Pankhurst!"
"A number Of suhrasettes. ~ they are
Sarsd from entering the House Of Com.
mons itself. this afternoon hired .
seeam launch and from the Thames
hnraag1sd the Membsrs Of Parliament
~ Aals an hour. The women mounted
ne root Of the cabin. whence they
reundly abused . crowd Of members
gaAAered On DE terrace. Some Of them
GAoutsd ous their woes and demands
until the river police came along In
eAsle ms1osbeets and chass1 them up
OlsoA0.
All q ne women who were arrested
- the London Pavilion yesterday dur.
~ ne sufRragetts riot that marked the
Fearsst Of Mrs. Pankhurst were con.
voted In the Marlborough Street Court
to-day. They were given alternative
sentences Of from fourteen to twenty
oas days In jail or paying fines. All Of
them chose imprisonment.
In Holloway Jail to-day Mrs. Emnfs-
Mae Pankhurst. untamed leader Of the
militant suffragettes. continued her
hunger strike as well - her newest
form Of protest-her refusal to walk.
From the moment Of her sensational
rearrest ct the big meeting in London
Pavilion Mrs. Pankhurst has refused
food and has declined to move her feet.
When the detectives seised her she sank
down Imply and they had to carry
her out Of the building. She forced
them to carry her into the police sta
ton and then into Holloway jail. Mrs
Par"hurst to-day refused to rise from
her ....son cot
The evening world., 1913-07-22
H0U to Care for the Baby;
Hands and Feet Treatment
Let the Child Go Barefoot, and When Shoes Become
Necessary Get Then, Large Enough and
Ligtt, Says Expert.

careful attention. First. try and KEEP
the baby barefooted as much as pos.
sible. This allows freedom and assures
proper growth. Wash the feet carefully.
especially between the toes. II the
child's feet are tender battle them In
salt water daily.
Don't let the nails grow long ana keep
them clean.
When the child begins to walk and
has to have shoes. be careful to see
that the shoes are large enough. no. too
heavy, and that they give support to
the ankle.
Avoid woollen stockings In summer,
especially II your baby wears shoes. ~
they help to make the feet tender.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
BUILDING COLLAPSES
BURYING TWELVE MEN.

A minute tefors - o'clock to-day.
when twelve laborers working In an
adjoining excavation were getting ready
TO 20 to lunch. brick and corrugated
iron building thirty feet high at No. n
Front street. Brooklyn. collapsed. and
for ten minutes the workers we're
buried beneath bricks and girdsrs.
An alarm was sent 70 the police and
IRE stations nearby. and with picks and
shovels the fremen and policsmsa
worked 70 extricats the men. Eleven
were taken out in this way. and Just ~
the rescuers were about to leave they
heard man groaning under the dsbris
They dug out Jack Heron OF No. 2oA
Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
"ST0P THEFT"

The words "STOP THEFT" caught
your eye. didn't they'
That's why you're reading this.
And the story whose title is STOP
THEFT" will catch your interest with
the very first sentence and will hold It
In mental handouts to the last chapters
end.
"STOP THEFT is the greatest laugh
story Of the summer. II Is novelized
from the successful play of the same
title. and It Is one unbroken succession
of laughs and thrills, with triple-ove
interest running through il.
STOP Thief" will begin in The
Evening World on Wednesday, July 30.
Write down the date. For that is the
day on which you are going to begin
to read the funniest, most exciting ro-
nance Of the year.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Deafness, Head Noises, . Ysssa

sA.a T. " e E;:.s T.. 49,: y.
Several ,. ys.r after | fire sses.s ha'd q ~
.sn. ~ my 70 ps ne ear we're s::: NJ. 40 sDc,:
: bell and !l.r no.s In my W ~ - AZ ~
70 sissk very loud 70 IN me. asd I sUuS Ysss -
ask them tso o. ,hrss timss over 70 lid out us
li,l. alarm elosi e TELL .hssh., e p. Igsaiss
Mr. Brosu IVES piscsi under = Hsihod a
trsstment. and rsIort. that b. h,shiS mas g -
which is in the kiiehsn. L.hlls iyias o bsd. Z
distance Of thirty feet, rsc MOLE. vAish eoa.
that he hean hotter nov than b. has siess iado.
Mr.. Brown Ia - yean OF ass and Ssstdss u .
Navy At. Bru6khu. -
The evening world., 1913-07-22

When NJ. Edvard J.. Dunn nssl eua1nitsd -
sSld 1 @.,.1 Is s:a as . Ss;c ID :.is se
ny,. ears that sounded hhs sssae ssApaae -
~ k::ins @. % e.a sAss - go
=. could not unasn,.sd shas ~ Sssla3
Nv 70 my ear could sot hsss 8. Hk WIZ 4
lived beside the Ninth esscue clssaeef ! ssnlA
Since I treated ~. Dunn h Sscsses tAat -
can hear ,coav.rs.tloa = .ell = = svss esyM
inches from his sar. cpd that ~ IL 49, lasQ
nth street, Nsv York. v
The evening world., 1913-07-22

w 4; f. -: -: ;' :; ";
~ 8: 50. :s.: .: - ?.!ss - 49, e:
H.. go }so' Esos s.s .ss::.l1 r. - !. ~
p2.ss q tAa. b.. ncs.r!ls 81 o. ~ e s.ssp
IL ssn up In The 0osa!se tSse1 81 8 couSk
Y .ss'iy 81 s css: ~ JSsfe,cs asiReS: Sssas
The evening world., 1913-07-22
ARMY AiRMAN KILLED.
Machine Catches II Rat - Il u
Rising aad Crashes Aviator.

NsssuB eoo Sbes"ee NNsssOr'
CHALONS. France, July 2e.--Another
French military aviator was killed TO-
day and his comrade slightly injured
while experimenting with a now aero
plane at the army aerodrome at Mour-
melon. near here.
Lieut.. Gabriel was IN charge OF the
machine and Sapper Malarte was acting
as his mechanic. They started the
motor and Immediately afterward one
OF tho wheels OF the aeroplans caught
In a rut. which caused the machine to
toppls and the motor to fail on top OF
them. Malarte was killed outright,
while Gabriel was able to rise and pro-
coed to the military hospital for treat
ment.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Clogged
Lead to
Consumption

Have you pains over the right eye.
pains over the left eye. pains across
the front Of the head? DO you take
cold easily. sneeze q great deal? DO
you sneeze until you become dix1yf
Does first one nostril. then the other,
close? Have you a discharge from
your nostrils? Are you losing your
sense OF smellf do crusts form In
your nostrils? DO you sleep with
your mouth openf Docs your throat
feel dry. as II sand was busted over
Il? Does your throat tickle - II .
horsehair had lodged in ~ Have
you a dropping in the tlroetf d.
you have to be constantly clearing
the throat? II your hearing falling?
Have you unnatural sounds In the
ears? Are those sounds like steam
escaping or like water falling? DO
your ears feel like they were stoppeo
lup? Does the wax harden In youS
ears? DO your ears discharged q
Have you pains in the chestf Have
your soreness behind the breastbonet
Have you stitches in your side? Have
you a dull ache under the shoulder
blades! Have you an irritating
COuku! DO yOu bpiS w SOOB1s
I grayish material? DO you spit up .
yellowish material? DO you spit -
dark brown. rusty looking mate
rial? 20
Those ere imPort.ne sssstsc.s ~ =. z
y: as.t.!i: sssss i sS,s.: i s.S:S q. isa:ss;;
'] your me s.. fns ' sa ssS.s 81 sa.s:s.
That Ign H.: soM II he " ~ -, sd VI;
~. maze. -. pisS:.:. ~: o.ssS - ~
thro"n on X u: sore nseS .N y in ID
pns,In,onia loass and entss ths 10 csu.a.1
pneumonia and consumption. u 20 bevo any a
the sisns II dissass In the snstsils Joe .9Acul1
ct about esttins nd q then q oess. -
| iertsd deafness WI oo0s In o.. eonDmUdoo u
| othen "a
| N.Y. gscaity q fsslnf eSstrosssd -. 49,
places In the brvethins tube. havs spsat th1sey
year studying the b.e vY p % tAk. -
bones Of the noss. thus is,yt.s 10 De nngtr!l.
Nature 20 stsaia aust and 0uus cut a ths -.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Sunday Movies on Condition.

MADISON. Wiz, July 22.--Judge John
C. Fehlandt ruled to-day that motion
picture theatres In Madison may remain
open on Sundays II pictures OF re-
ligious character or which the Court
might find morally uplifting are dis
played and a percentage Of the receipts
u gtven to charity.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Deafness, Head Noises, ) Yssss,

When M. EiilAbeth Q'shsa ilrst ooesal,sd .
ci"cs tstins. II my husband .IoIs 70 N, I,
i s not IL. HIM nan. I'd IN h! &. III
Of machinery. ! had ,r ny s.r sS:stsd but ~
me that nothing could DO lone i9s ~ hearing y
4. since tres,,nx Ms Osh.. shs nport: thai
ssr.s,lon readily, and she h-sn .hsf eiocs ask
plainly, and shs thh.s she can. hsar alnose -
which bad given hsr SO much bothsr. ~ disap.
M.: osA.s rssd. 1t .7s Albany s,.sss.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
ARE YOU
GOING NC DEAF?

y. h:y ma: . a,s,:s,sv r.. 4 q; 1890 e
Important ops. NJ discovery doc avN vith Il
, q Ds::ss i7s .,: s:s; NJ e -
ars painful and ins,ssd Of curing u dassasS ksts
often forced Y furthsr up lnto - a.
h. . .Ssx ,a'H n ~ snlia.ls. 80 g
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Clossed Nostrils Cured.

,. Th ~ s;H. t s::. .c: : sGs;s =. 4: p M: I:
s:; . sss 3. sss. %; -: ~ 80 -
;:s;a ~ .S sasr -. ::. e: =: :
!.'iS%: :s:sas. r. !. SsssSS;: ~ - \:
' &. N. ~ :' ~. = ..s II j. ss. * eis
IN r. ~ Y. - :l No ~ : II ~ ls::' T..
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Ds,fnsss, Head Noises. % Yes,a

m. Ss ..d have mt @s' near; vel. s$s, .
I have been so deaf At timss that I could barely
my ears. i vas troubled With noisss u ~ :. ssH ssi
That sounded lils sss. esasins. ! gould sIsnd
night the n0lss xouid SAKE Ne out Of nv sissp
and sounded like J Was In . saumili. With ali The
had noises Troubled ne % much that is,i
reports ,Bst lie Saises have isit SS head. and ~
can now hear . watch tick when hsh sixtssu
second place. Brooklyn.
no.tril, have gone OF srs .sons dssf, OF Ksvs
head nais~s. . cough or chest Ialns. and yoi
,1r / will to pleased To have you WIT NJ office
II viii cost you nothing for an sxaniAation snd
IL you reside outside Of this city. vnts ne snd
I viii he pleased 70 sdviss you By lsttR soacsGa.
ing your condition.
The evening world., 1913-07-22
DIR. ]. G. MCCOY,
213 FlAtlrOn Bulldlna.

Broadway and ~ s.. New Yeti.
Houn-AoedAy. "Wednesday aaA vssdsy.- -
a sr,. y ss'ss. Z. q 10y 1cs sS' y ~ II
!" ~ ss = ------>
The evening world., 1913-07-22

Ny r,sciaiy b fr.einS eh.trostsd s,seih. tsees
i h., as.sn .c Nd nssd sos. a. ass.s ;9ss
:s.il, q: i: o. s:.sa!: .':Ssss .ssa:S ...s u:
iboss imrpr'ant strnctur.s that v.w ersesed y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31
AGED CITIZEN is
BADLY INJURED

Wednesday morning Uncle
John Uric Of Hamilton's Fort
was seriously injured while as
sisting in the hitching of wild
colt.
Mr.. Uric, though advanced in
years, was assisting in the hitch
ing of a fractions colt. Suddenly
the animal made desperate
plunge, knocking Uncle John
down and throwing him beneath
the wagon. Ii was at once seen
that he was badly injured and a
telephone call was sent to this
city for medical assistance.
Physicians responded in an
auto and made the trip without
delay. The injured man was
given every attention, and, al
though he will be confined to his
bed for some time. it is said no
serious results will follow, which
will be good news to his friends,
who are legion in this part of
the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-31
27 SACKS WITH
$4,000 EACH

San Francisco, Jan. 81. City
and County Treasurer John
McDougald has turned over to
Comptroller Rodney S. Durkee
of the Exposition $533, 500 in
gold coin as the first installment
on the Municipal bonds that
have been sold for Exposition
purposes.
N. w. Halsey & Company
turned into the City Treasury
81, 037, 074 as payment for the
81. 100000 worth of Exposition
bonds bought at a premium of
$37, OLA. The Exposition's in
stallment was placed in a truck
and taken to the Bank of Cali
fornia and deposited in the name
of the Exposition. The money
was guarded by representatives
of the Treasurer's Office and the
Bank of California.
There was 500, 600 in gold coin
in each sack. There was q
sacks.