davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

10000, fines man at bape flirtDet
Ell Stpreiornt iom onbefaler ZIG III
Snoisrclie ogiaa andre Steoer.
| Ntou bar Der Iagt Stpret / SGnoer.
ne pon ire aommiSiGrer, JON bel.
ocS peb bircftc 5olfepals 20 or
8jcnitonb for "RooQ", oerlom De
life aisr line Eager, iaaIeoes 'ont
@rlocrnc pnifcr. Zen enc al aom'
misirrcrrC iuugcrcr lom Manor,
men err uocn anbcn Wpnoigbco emo
Oe11 at prGii0crc / Commissions
roabct % rCprHicntcre Npen PED
bsitiocIigc %Inlcbningcr. Stpret /
SumtCr or / mango &cniccnocr ior'
itjCQi9 ira oct 9iTngie aommlS'
iiouaitprc, iom or inofsrt / bore
@ner. SaoIcbC3 or &c ire aomml@'
iTrcr life Gbcier Tor ipcctcle Dc
partcnlcntcr, innIc0c5 iom paa De
ileitc andre Stc0cr. &c iaar fun Ell
nonuincl 2er, % 6oruoiGtningcn er
/ oct belle life, al DC ifal prre Sag.
mrno. &c uoQior c8cntll8 bore ct
Gircftorot, ct SInQ3 Silipn@fomltc,
oa Sc ipccieuc @raud)cr al oct meo
Npena Stpre %IorbuuOnc Irbcloe no
iere5 al BERTH nniattc Eerioner, Der
pau iine lorificui8e Setter er Jag
fpn0iaC. Sper ale 0iaie itaar Ell
Gbci iom man foIOer "Gitp Ytano.
Qcr". Selc Ferionalct Itaar nnocr
en- Giuil Scrpice.C roning. @pcrten
bette cllcr Ghcien bar no9et at
fru0tc / Hctntng al "polIttlf SnOs
ilpbtIic" % iiO0cr trp0gc | lnle StlI-
liuQcr, iooITn8c De poa Ell l%al1plt.
t~iQbc0aiul0 Ntuaoc i"fjpttcr i'm Cont.
bcrai cr bIonOt nn0ct Tor
"Wana9cr"cua &cofommcnoe, at
BET bIir Ncn'pnCt I'll Spcns gel,
iom bCitcnmcr bans &nnolin9cr,
ion at ban mC0 belle Den proic3iio.
llcllc 0pQtigbcb, han b%eliobcr, fan
llbln0rct Die line &r~itcr % Gpncr
hi at 0ripc Den oiicntli3c "Sult-
nci>" mcO famine Snlbu % Gner8L
Iom ON ben par bans cgen.
ga &ommiaiGrcrnc / Slnntcr /
bette 9lnr ifuIbc onipttG en-
" Mnnngcr", bIcp Dc cnige ON al
aocrtcrc otter Ell Nfonb ior Stil.
Cen bcloi9c Nnicger er
% en- OpBtiB MunO. Scr
Dor lite minorc enc 100, iom an
pm Nlooicn. &c ulCriIeltc al
Dem Mruo moo uomCrtct p"rottiif
ll~oOnnnclic % ao0c Inbeialinger.
ST SuitcmL Der i mcQet Iigncr
oct, iom iouIcOca or inbiort / Gum
ter, bar man ollcrcoe / no9cn SiO
hupt / Stautton, ga, % Ser cr
andre &per, iOm M tort pGt oil iel.
&c Gremplet.
&Occn ipnea at pTre mc0ct ior.
NuaO Der maugIcr | DC ilc.
lie @pcr, cr almtnbcli8c 6orrct.
1in05principcr8 y%npenbclic puu De
Gina. iom borer StpreIien til. Mon
,r inohuQct / en- %ru al EoIitlt,
ionl oItc lommcr GmbcoSOcrfct, iclo
ON Oct bcliobcr bnoOe Gpgtigbco %
9GrliQhcO for lin @icrninQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
era uolanoet.

8rep Gasiini, iont / lin Sio bar
GusIanos @eianbt i @aibineton,
osbe / forriee llge / Ct. petersburg
eiter IGn3ere 3ios Spgeligbeo, | en-
Iloer al II Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
!Spur bleu be at? IRA asnigsbc,

Spur blcp be af? Sra asnissberg
tclegraiercs ben 9oe Mai: Zen tpife
Wllitprbdaon "Gasiiopeia", iom
Iteg op bcrira / Sorgaars, er ior-
lonnoct tiuigemeo fine Basio9erer.
Sioen oen pasierte oper Biaau, %
Ntil bcrirn, bar Den life pPret feet.
Zen isrteS al aaptein BON @obeier
Der ira 9pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
.iIjalaS.-@u 24O Icres bel

imprppeb Sarm, aIt ppbprtet, n9r
Sfple pa nGr Sp, / Chippewa gpuntp,
Winn.; $4,000 pr. acre; alpberen faar bette
aars gplina; $1,000 t%ontant, &eiten ii Slars
Seniianb lisger | MaisbeItet. / itanbinauiif
Nabplag, % er prro 500 pr. acre. = Sar
pslaa 10 improved Sarme / 6eo Safe Co.;
Itprartebe @oottlpb til $500 pr. Icre, pms
trent s.. roo %foutant. Reiteu Senitonb. Naa
iGlses inoen 80 Gage. Silitrip Sor 80,
@saniie Sails, &inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

rN7rTrr - Jco,p CLASS rITrrt JrNr l5TH 1908 At rHE Post
orur ~ D,corAn, Iowa uEpIA rE Au % cosefrss %
E.run 8, 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
ErOfctcns Spn. Sra 9atapia po<

Erofctcns Spn. Sra gatapia poo
itorc Q SABA telegrnieres, at "et liz
oct Barn er oolct neo ira Simmelen
iorat irelie Wubameoanerne ira
6rcunneoberrebsmmet". Barnet er
Ielpislgelig Ell Ssn al oen tore Ero.
let Mtlibameb, og Der bcrifer tort
Spitpr blanot De Snofsbte, bporai
DC alerilcite er Mllbomebanere.
Zen rigc q SABA berer til De tore
Sunoaser j Spo Tor 9aainOien, lige
ltnOer gGfpator, o. er bollanoif 9e.
iio0clie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

SiliaIgS. -15S Icres Sarm /
Maribau Gountp, 9tinn. Store epoe
8 ne, Or Serubaue Strife % Stple, goo
,Jorb, nprife ps oauite Nabper. Iris $4,000.
@u ubmertet Guleouins. Striu til tx,
care ri "SecprabsY Soften.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Woman and Her Varied Interests

ity. l have fine straight hair of an
indeterminate shade of brown-not
very pretty hair at its best.
There was a good bit of dandruff
on my.scalp, too, that the hair dress
ers hadn't seemed to be able to ban
ish, and altogether l was awfully dis
couraged. Straight hair, when 1t is
thin, looks so thin! The woman with
curly hair can always fluff it out and
make 1t look great deal more than
1t really is, but there was no such
salvation for me, unless / used wav-
ers or the curling tongs.
Anyway / determined on a little
home treatment administered by my
self.
1 also bought five cent bottle of
vaseline-nothing more.
The first night / gave my hair
good brushing-and it was not flat
tering to see how much dust and dirt
was left in that brush. Then / rub
bed vaseline in my scalp, little at
time and tried to rub 1t in well and
get as little OF it on my hair as pos
sible. I wasn't successful though and
the next day my head looked greasy
and dreadful.
That night brushed my hair again
fifty strokes on each side, and
brushed out a good bit of hair, too
let me tell you, Every night brush
ed my hair parting it in the middle
and brushing each side well. Twice
a week I gave my scalp a thorough
vaseline rub.
For the first month / was utterly
discouraged Then 1 gave my hair
shampoo, using an egg, beaten up
with a little luke warm water and
some pure soap. After that shampoo
l could see that my hair was softer
had more brilliancy and more life
than 1t had had for long time.
l have kept this puan up for three
months now-I only use one vaseline
rub a week. brushing every night
however. and the egg shampoo once
month. My hair is soft and glossy
does not come out at all. and a mass
of short hair is coming in. Better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

80 cents. Some druggists make their
own, which is usually too sticky, so
insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which
can be depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff. dry, fever
ish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A we'll known down town druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur, because. they saw.
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
That nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-its so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, taxi
ing one small strand at a time. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
APPLICATION or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and abundant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

still. it is fluffy, stands out from the
scalp as though it had lot of life
and vigor, and this makes ii much
more easy to put up. 1t looks clean
and healthy. too. The vaseline rubs
do not make it greasy any more, |
notice, and it is much easier to dress
it. l may add that | have given il
a complete rest from curling or wav
ings of any sort, though l shall use
them occasionally. l suppose. for every
woman wants to have her very smart
ly dressed once in a while. The dam
druff on my scalp is gone.
1t took lot of courage to try this
scheme when it made my hair look
so bad at first. but / feel very well
rewarded, and it takes very little of
my time-not five minutes a day. I
ought to say, too, that / wash my
brush once or twice week. scrubbing
1t with soap and rinsing it in very hot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

The smartest gowns for Misses are
made on the lines of the Russian
blouse. an example being shown
above. Blue serge was used for this
with fine linen collar with lace edg-
ing and tie of silk cord tassel The
long. slightly full sleeves are caught
close about the wrist by tab of the
material. The girdle is of self-tone
satin, with smoked pearl buckle. The
blouse closes on the left. under a
shoulder pleat with smoked pearl
buttons. The skirt fits the figure
snugly, and is untrimmed. Many of
these blouses are belted far below the
waist, thus giving the modish SLOUGH
mess so much desired by some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

water. | try to rest my hair in
every possible way, too. letting it hang
loose when have an evening at home
alone and leaving off false hair when
ever | can. Indeed, 1 wear only a
small switch at any time. now.
This plan may not work for every
one-of course it wouldn't do for the
woman who has any specific scalp
ailment of any kind, but for ordinary
dandruff and falling hair I think it
will benefit anyone. 1t certainly isn't
expensive to try it, either in time or
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft and Luxuriant and Re
moves Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of ate. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the
ready-to-use product-called "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
you will get large bottle for about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Political Equality
League meets at the call of the
president.
Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at p.
m, second Monday in each
month.
Glass in Parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, at 3 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
a COMMON SENSE
HAIR TREATMENT

Every woman would like to have
"a good looking coiffure-and only one
woman in a hundred has it. Perhaps
even that per cent is too large Ger
tainly l was one of the great major
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

naise on the top. Or turn the ring
mold out on a salad dish, fill the CEN
ter with any salad mixture you pre-
fer and garnish with any appropriate
border of green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

1t into small cups or fancy molds. or
into ring mold. If individual forms
are not desired. Chill and when ready
to serve turn out and serve the small
forms on lettuce leaves with mayon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Maronigrams of Fashion

Marconigrams of Fashion.
The narrow sashes of the SOS of
last century have been revived They
are designed in many modes, and
those made of brocade in bright col
ors and odd designs are specially pop
ular. The plain ones have embroid-
cred ends and most are finished with
fringe. The sashes are knotted at
the side or looped at the back. They
are worn with all sorts of toilettes and
give an effective touch of color to a
sombre gown, says the London Daily
Mirror
The fashion for cerise and many
othershades of red has brought vel
vet cherries back to vogue, and very
effective they look on black and
white hats and also as corsage bou-
quets on afternoon gowns.
O.
II man Is old and ugly, and his
Wits is young and beautiful, 1t may
be sign that he has more dollars
than sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
SATURDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST
Cracked Wheat Mush
Oranges Rolls and Butter Coffee
LUNCH
Mock oyster Soup
Bread and Butter
Apples
DINNER
Baked Fish
Vegetable Salad
Corn Bread Crisps and Marmalade
Coffee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Tomato salad Jelly.

Soak one half box or gelatine in
one-half cup of cold water fifteen
minutes. or till soft
Stew one can of tomatoes till soft,
cutting and MASKING the pulp to has
ten the process. For additional fla
voring stew with the tomato a half
inch bit of bay leaf. one-half tea
spoonful of mixed spices. one rounded
teaspoon of celery salt. one-half a
small Mermuda onion. Strain the to-
mato through a puree sieve and If
there is not enough to make three
cups add boiling water. Heat again
to boiling point and add the soaked
gelatin, stir till dissolved, then pour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
NO AVAILABLE FUNDS
TO RETURN REFUGEES

WASHINGTON. Sept Estate de-
partment officials said today that lack
OF funds that could be applied legally 10
such purpose made 1t Imperative that
the department decline to defray the ex-
pense OF returning to Yaqui valley,
Sonora. the American refugees who re-
Gently arrived at Los Angeles with COM
plants that they had been scared away
from their homes and property by Presi-
dent Wilson's warning to Americans 10
leave Mexico
1t was pointed out that the money re-
Gently appropriated by congress was for
the express purpose OF bringing refugees
out OF Mexico and could not be diverted
to send nlalcontents back. Furthermore.
the opinion was expressed that the petit
ton asking that the refugees be re-
turned represented only q minority Of the
party. Already more than fifty OF the
refugees have sought their former homes
In the United States. while others In
INDECENT circumstances are accepting re-
lief from the Red Cross agent at San
Diego.
The consul at Juarez reported TO the
department today that John Brookshlre,
an American, who was imprisoned there,
had been released on parole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
DIAZ TO RETURN TO
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from Page one.)

CARDS Diaz as being jointly responsible
with Huerta for Madero's downfall, il
is thought here. will mean a sharpen
ing of the contest between the warning
factions.
Just what course the United States
VII pursue in scrutinizing the coming
election has not been definitely decid
ed. The claims of the Huerta govern
ment that, while it does not control all
the states of the north, it does direct
~ have jurisdiction of the districts
containing the great bulk Of the MeXi-
can population, has hampered Ameri
can officials in predicting what their
attitude might be. Certain il is, how
over, officials say, that if the election
is conducted under military auspices
and with large garrsons at the polls,
the American government is not likely
to construe the result as having been
accomplished by fair and free edu
cation
The attitude of the United States for
the next few weeks is likely to be that
of an interested spectator. with John
Lind being retained at Vera Cruz, how
ever, to show the world generally that
the United States stands ready to as
sist in the situation by pacific means
II its friendly offices are desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
DIR. SUN YAT SEN IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER. Is. c.. Sept. l9;-Trav-
cling iucognito as Wong Kwok Yin, Dr,
Sun Vat Sen. former provisional presi-
dent of the Chinese republic and lender
OF the movement which overthrow the
Manchu rule and nf rhe recent revolt
against President Yuan Sh Kai. Is said
10 be in Vancouver. He was recognized
rs computrIots In spite. OF the fact that
his appearance had boen altered by
10 he en- route to England.
It Is asserted that Or. Sun iat Sen
landed nt Victoria from Japan on the
last trip Of a. Japanese liner. He re-
mained In Victoria for some days with
friends and later attempted 10 enter tho
United States disguised as Japa nese
Thc inprnssIou here is that DR. sun
does not feel secure in disclosing his
Identity among his fellow coun'rymcn
In British Columbia. who arc nearly all
supporters of President Yuan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
MELT POLICY
pOPTED BY BRYAN
sSa'0r Declares Nicaragua
AsanS That Republican
fndple VIII Prevail,

N Sept, l9.-''There is now
Nhcy in the United States
9e called imperialistic or
Z vooses,, SAYS the Specta-
y ,sa summarizing the work of
milson's administration,
resident Roosevelt with
ie Monroe doctrine so as
pr9tcctorates over Santo
"a Honduras the specta-
q Pay With Nicaragua, which
aopes TO have ratified
a, ,ne M Democrats hope to
I,,lst ratified the principle Of
a'aas' 1t seems strange
y,,p ,alnp ever should happen,
'iIs'sgua treaty leaves us in
a, = seems certain that Secre.
I. ass taken over President
4. p0''sy-an event compare
sl;,s Al sa0ptlSn o.! of Lord Lans-
~, so,o;y Oy Sir Edward Grey,
.oIslsn secretary,
iI,,s;oan,a iInya,ate necessity for this
Ss,su : /. policy, of course. is
81, y rne canal at Panama. II
:, ~ ,or n the United States,
Va, project the canal, that
A. yea should be as far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Programme of State.

These legal battles disposed Of, probably
by Wednesday, the case for the prosecu-
tion will be opened by Eugene Lamb
Richards, counsel for the FrawIey COM
mittee, who will outline the evidence.
The taking Of testimony will follow Inn
mediately This progra mme was sketched
tonight by Mr.. Bracket. who added that
II Governor Sulzer should take the stand
the task OF cross -exa mining him would
fall TO John B. Stafchfcld,
"Mr Stanchiield and myself Will bear
the burden OF the cross questioning. he
said. I'VE hope that Mr. Sulzer will take
the stand I'm his own defense. but we
have grave doubts OF it.
James c. Garrison, friend of the COVER
nor and his so-called graft investigator.
who was sent TO jail by the assembly
carly today To serve until the expiration
of the present session for alleged con-
tempt OF that body. engaged counsel to
obtain his release, but no action in that
direction was taken.
Gilbert f. Roe OF New York, one oi
Governor Sulzers attorneys, announced
tonight that he would apply for a writ OF
ina bcas corpus before supreme court
justice tomorrow.
I'VE expect to have Garrison at lib
erty before Sunday" me said. ,"and are
confident that his commitment will not
stand a court review. II the action ot
the assembly last nigh, should stand. nc
citizens liberty would be safe.
Acting Governor Glynn today for the
first time since he assumed the role oi
chief executive. affixed his signature tc
several bills. thereby enacting them into
law. The measures approved wer,
passed earlier In ,he week and completed
the Democratic leaders programme o.
fina ncisl legislation. One bill .aPpro'
DrIated the sum OF $4,000 for the ex-
pcnscs Of trial of the impeachment, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Facing a Serious Proposition.

The man OF woman who has kidney
Trouble is facing a serious proposition.
where grave complications readily fol.
low neglect, Foley Kidney Pills are
m honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system moan restored
kidney and bladder action, and re
,,rn of health and strength. Schrnmm-
Johnson, Drugs. "Thc Never'Substitu-
iors." Five 90 Good Stores
lAdyertIhemeuL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BLUE BOOK WAS NOT
FOUND IN THE TRUNK
Continued from Page One)

heart. as shown by his first commen, on
the name of Judge Gary:
Looks good >"
The next meeting gave further encour-
agement. as shown by the second nota :
ton:
Much brighter"
The third comment shows that Mr..
ToHinsoD. In his own estima ton. vas
at tho point Of success, for his COM
mont reaGs:
May lsrG."
There seems 10 have been very much
OF bear movement In Judge Gary at
t'tude towards ''de luxe books or works
OF art between his third and fourth
inceting with Tominsoa. for the fourth
notation against Judge Gary's name
reads:
Hard nut
There appears but one more notation.
and That tells the story, 1t reads:
impossible" ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
REYES TAKES REFUGE
IN AMERICAN EMBASSY

MEXICO CITY. Sept. ia petition
prominent OF the younger leaders OF the
Catholic party, for permission TO quit his
seat In the chamber Of deputies In order
10 accept the portfolio OF minister OF pub
lie instruction, rendered him by President
Huerta today. brought about the first
trial Of strength In The chamber between
the Liberals and Catholics. The Liberals
trIumphed.
Senior Tamariz. being a member OF the
chamber of deputies, required the sane
ton of the chamber In order TO Yacate
the seat. After an extended debate on
the request which at times was heated.
|permIssion was denied Tamariz by a vote
of 108 TO 20. Tamariz already had taken
the oath as minister Of public instruc-
ton,
MEXICO CITY, Sept Ie.-Failing TO re-
to come to the national palace last, night:
Deputy Rodolfo Reyes; former minister OF
Justice passed the night In the AmerI-
can embassy. Scnor Reyes was one OF
the several deputies heading the oppo-
sltion in the chamber OF deputies 10 the
lappolntmcnt OF Eduardo Tamariz as min
lister OF public instruction.
After adjournment OF the cha mber,
President Huerta summoned Senior
Reeves and Deputy Uructa 10 n confer
ence I'm the palace, Instead OF comply
ing however, Reyes took refuge In tho
! embassy until he had ascertaincd the
nature of the summons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
THREE. FIRES RAGING
IN COAST FORESTS

BANNING. cal. Sept l9.-one OF the
finest pine groves In the Cleveland ma
iIonal forest and portion OF the water
sbed from which the Rcdlands- River
side and San Bernardino citrus fruit
yrowers obtain their irrigation supplies
was destroyed today by forest fire
..hicl7 after three days steady progress.
raa ched the south fork OF the Santa Ana
liver There are three distinct fires.
ono threa atening Seven Oaks mountain re-
sort, .,, a.
,,ros as the most serious OF the last
three wears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
DETECTIVES
AID LOCAL FORCE,

As,IseliD ssa,IrlDs. Mich. Sept. 10
's.rius' a., arrived here today to
iiltrnoon Ln,oo ROBBERS who late
1 fhom."onk Killed two clerks in
aAUy ln;rsye~ sye~eiry store here.
% ;.o0n yursn aor,,, a third and
~ sm;,s s; John n. Thomson
lLs NIL MN, Killed, and PAIL
iis.,ip precarious conSI,;or ,,"
pa tw d,a NC robbers stopped
.sepsd in n's,Lnonds and watches
y hars " The crowded streets
~ nan lew clcws, although
I q lie robSe gave a fairly good
s-<bitI2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
y SENTENCED TO
EARS In PRISON

d H. :, DID,. D.. Sept ls.-Jusso
'soeed Nrs N"'t court this att
| ysas irns, in,s Mac Evans to
fsiIsry for Imprisonment in the
b. /. 'If u ,1e killing here Vn ON
as agrIcuj,,vre. a professor
%o formerIw Ira nv, college at
"a sas Juo my state vctcrinarlan'
When p'Ss ,Ss Of rSdiiS'oi guilty or Mars. Mrs.
oscsme ysss,nlence was pro