davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
Berger.

sSpalt @n, Strotbmmm lmb Otto
gittner, tparen am norigen 0onners'
taq oltf 9eIipd BEL Con Scbnriot,
IN Gaic, 0to
Ons Wfiiiionsfeit apeldes ON por'
iQcn WSittrroh bier db9c6aItell ipnrSe
crfreitte iih zines redt 5oblreiden
geiiths. sSolgerbe Grebiger bon
alts1uarts tpohnten Dem Set BET
@aillnoln, BON Sernmnll; DelrIdlle,
BON gig gerqer; &rniefopf bon gt1
geraer; &rltiefopf, bon 6bantols;
SdntIb, pom @aibington Stoerfer,
BON gseip Saben.
2ouis 9feirborbt, tpefder bas lit
oliid hdte Iebte @cde bon ellte'n
9dbiisllg getroffen Sll tperoelr ut al mall'
ser geiieritng; ct befiirSet iid in 8s'
horrSIuna BON Or. Spredelneper.
ssoe 0ubolbe ino Geo. @itttnlls
bon @ore, 0so, beFmtben itd ar
porioen Wittfpoh bier in @efdnfhen.
gIIbert 9oa6lof bon ct. 2oitlS
mar ii6er porigen Mitttpod lilro Don
nerstag bier aitf geii'h bei ietl's'
Whttter. =
gnml gseSepobI, bon ct. Souis.
befinbet It6 bieie 8ode bier d'l'
geii,f, BEL @ertpan6ten.
Or. Sprefeln1eper reifte an1 leg,
ten Waotttog ipab ct. 2o1lis I'M 'td
in einem oortieen So'pitol ellle'
Operation at unterlperfen. Or
gseiIel, BON Sernrurt beaIeitete ibn.
@eorq GlarI intb @nttin befiiroet
fth felt noriger @od,e bier oltt 8e
Ind, Bel Gerponbten Scrr Gnr
neIder in Cooper Goilntp cine ldont
Bottom sSarnl beiitt, io1t hnb ot'
BON ser gtegierinta ailsaeTllpriel
9aubberbeiIer1ulgen ibm cine i6olf
so glder ssuru qerettet hoben,
eSohn 8. Weeber, elm alter lttto ae
od,feter giirqer BON Ironflir Goltl
| To, Ttorb am Ietfen Somstoq III leI
ner @obnunQ, in Der gtdbe DO!
Senate @rone, i'm bofen sllter 20,
| 81 esnbren. Die @eeroiglntg fd't
am Weontag ftdtt; Soitor Selitfe LEI
tete oie Srauerfeier.
--- -,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
9uterejlantes aus oea Serbanbz
lnusen int areisseri'f)t.
S,urn Seize rnS Gam. Sctterer iucr'
Scn ucscn slnsriffs nm $40
reip. So beitraft.
sd,aScneriatflagc gegcn Die Stant
S,ermnnn peridJubcn
-e,or Midter 8re,,sr i'm bieiiger

-9inr Nldlter Srelter llli Delt8e'll
szrcisoerid,te fant ont 9ienstag oerI
fTro;c6 0eaen Senrp Seiie ittb SanlI
7ettrrer sur @erbnpbhlnb one oeS
tSNtIid,en almriifs nlrgefIogt nare1
gfe olts oen IerhatbIltngeil ber-
noroino lpapen Die beioer jitnGenI
9urid,en Qeleqeldlidl eInes SniBner
oriIoplis 6as m ser Sirft Greet obs
oebolten anltrbe, init ban iitltgen
(,briit 0o1utier, einem Sobne oes
bceorteE 9iebbdnolers, Setter Gall-
nirr III Streit gerotben, pabreno
mc!fent Ser jlnpe 9aundcr cine
gtifr,ttbe in ben &iiden erh1elt
llnb rnFrlge beiien npe1rere wohslt
on'3 Set 0eTeIielt tpar. geibe aa-
ocfloote 6efanrten iih Der Sdla8c.
rel iduloio luto SeIie iplrroe 5n
500 inpS Setterer 5ll So meb1t So.
itcn perllrtbeilt.
otto @oper befannte iif, idlu4-
Sia sinGlu Goeidel mdbrenh ellles
Gfreites, ser ii6 ON letten Don
nerstao npr geagels Saloon ali
in;aI4e, eirpn SalrIti6lng Sfptlbelt
bie eluaen perobreid't 5lt boben ilito
mnrbe bonn SSid,ter Slr 81 Strate
nsbIt Soften, ,uIontnlen $t4 neritr'
t6pi[t G,otper 6rebte MN Den
gnieb I'M lmb perflagtc Toeld'el
Ser fpie @atper behaltptet, ben
gtreit proposirt baben ioll. aait Stllbe'
It6nt,pd 9oeIdel befonnte itf ebell'
fans idntlhig anrb hpi,rbe 5it 81 neblf
Gniteu oerltrtbeilt. 8eibe iino nun
mil ei,poitber mctt selporben iilto
Sem @eSeb iptrne @ettitge geietltet.
Ger Sdn,lfoltb lit Inn So att9edaDoi-
len, ser ReTt lit mir has Sfnlefel'
Ser @eptesmiihle beitimnlt. i,
-;srib 2alltbs mar nit 2eberedt
gaoeif in einen @ortipedyiel geratheil
tpGhrerb peld,er 8rit Dem Seberedllf
ltrhoflid,feiten on ben &opf mari.
oeberer ipitrbe flagbor itlpo grs Der
fih idntlbiq befGrr,te nnrBte 81 1teolt
Soften bleben
SO g. Dscglmairt welder eine
@Iooe am gintreib,nlg eines alll
5000 Iuirteirben Sdnrlbideines gegen
SO. g. WscGurho etirgereidt batte'
erhielt 500 5ilgelpruden. Ntcenr'
6p hotte oeltellb senlodt oaB cr
$1O0 ONT Ser 9lpte a6be5ablt bottle.
csn ser Glaoe bon gNtp. 9
o.,s,,ons ,onon gppet,es & 60. in
pefd,er berieIbe BON Der genannlcil
ssir,llo $4,000 als EN- @iltbabei'
onf eine 0reIdntaidliate pelrairgttf
lpeIdc sic Qenaintte SSirnta BON el'
ner britten &artei eirgeharNelt BAT
te, erhielt $75 5,tgeiprodet.
0ie BON ssacob Strobsner &C.
oen sic @tubt Serntonn utto o;t
Soltfoipo Contribution 60. ei1rselel
tete Sd,o6eneriabfloge, ipltroe b's
ann nGdSIben Serntin per'hobe1t
geebecca 9raitbborit tpollte nott
i6rem @beaeipons, Sobn grafroborl
Saefd,ieSert sei1t, bod botte Der yes
tere cine @eQenfloee eingeretdlt I'M
bie 3eirgenaitsiagen lieben sfid}tel
9reller sllr lleber5eltgring tontlllel
6oB bcibe Ebetle es init Sen ebege
liiobe nidit 10 getpalt ,9enortlilel
hottcn, imo oertpciaerte NesbaEn oo'
@cil,d, INT Sheib,rng :,
Sie Glaue nor s. 8. Sran
oeoen ssranf ssobnion ipegen eIltel
eSnrSer,I1,n fir 9enubltita eilles tlet
iren oalpSItridcs afs gnferpIot fa'
Snhnfon's fsGbrboot, fpuroe dnsc
,pieien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

. sln8eiaen inn goffsbIott briugen
Grfola.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
Tar SdJnitte, 8rabnnsen nnS
SHetgdjnnasu.

SIN ie6em $eim iollte eine S4dd'
tel gudIen's grntca Salbe iein 5lir
antpenbung fiir Sdnitte, griibitrt9er'
uno auetifjilnsen. s. s. 9cIanoo.
gelpaIle, Ser, g9t. 2. idretbt: Bud.
Ien's grnica Salbe bat ben Sub met
rer fIeinen Sohter gerettet. gae.
mano alailbte mebr ON Seilnrtg.1
geite SaIbe Der 8elt. gsiir 2bc.
@npfobIen bei allen apotbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12

slbonnirt a,f oos Sernpartncr
8oIfsbIott,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MAYNARD GIRLS
HOME PLANNED
IN GEORGIA
Leaders in Georgia Assembly Will
Support Movement for In
stitutiOn of Reform.

Leaders in the Georgia Assembly,
both in the House and Senate, have
agreed to support bill providing for
the establishment of a reformatory OF
industrial home for hayward girls by
the State.
The proposed move by the Legis-
lature has received the Endorsement of
most of the Superior Court judges
and all of the womens clubs in the
State,
The fact is stressed that while the
State Reformatory at MinedgeviIle is
designed, under the law, to take care
of both boys and girls, it has only
resources sufficient to care for way
ward boys. and that in establishing a
home for hayward girls the Legisla-
ture VIII carry out what the Georgia
law already contemplates.
There is no institution in Georgia
at present where young girls who
have become wayWard through cir
cumstance or environment can be
saved from threatened ruin and vice.
Legislators lndorse.
Among. the Senators who have
agreed to support his measure are
INduuOlpil AIutlSbut Oh INA llduls -.
II. Elkin, of Ben Hill; B. S. Miller of
Muscogee; G. d. Perry, of Morgan;
r. T. DuBose, of Clarke: w. w.
Stark, of Jackson: NJ. d. Irwin, of
Gwinnett; J. w Brown, Of Barlow;
NJ. c. Tarver, Of Whitfield.
Among the members of the House
who will support the measure are z
f. Anderson, Of Banks; Z. d. Cole of
Barlow; w. A Dodd, of Barlow;
J.
bright, of Burke; J. H. Mills, of
Butts; W. F. Cook, of Chattahoochee;
F. A. Lipscomb, of Clarke; ]. T.
Rhodes, of Clarke; G. NJ. Jones, of
COweta; O. T. Cover. Of Crisp; c.
NJ. Clark, Sr., Of Dougherty; John c.
Foster, of Floyd Ernest Neal, Of Cor
don; J. o. Adams, Of Hall; w. II,
Burwell, of Hancock; A. a. McCurry,
Of Hart; r, n. Holtzclaw, Of HouS-
ton; p. S. Burney, Of Morgan, J. J.
Slade, of MusCOgee, Ed WohlWender,
Of Muscogee; A. L. Lloyd, of Newton;
Crawford Wheatley, Of Sumter; J. e.
Sheppard, Of Sumter; Tinsley Rag
land. of Talbot; F. G. Booker, OF
Wilkes; G.. A. Green, of Wilkes.
For Girls Under 10.
The proposed institution will be
known as the Georgia State Industrial
Home for Girls. II will be for girls
OF 10 years OF age ana uuuSL' ne
question of proper location for the
industrial home will be decided by
board Of managers to be appointed by
the Governor.
The measure proposes that every
girl who is committed to the institu-
ton shall be given proper moral and
intellectual training. and shall receive
training in every branch of household
work.
Judges viii be empowered to com
nit to this institution any girl under
1G years of age who is guilty Of mis-
demeanor or who habitually asSoci-
ates with vicious or immoral per-
sons. or who is incorrigible to such an
extent that she can not be controlled
by her parents or guardian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MISS MARJORIE ROWLAND.

rouge stick and the carmlne than
their Gotham sisters.
Miss Marjorie, whose admitted
beauties are unadorned by a mask
of paint and powder. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Howard Wood, AT the
Waldorf Astoria in New York. No
more had she seen Broadway and
Fifth Avenue than she gave vent to
her shocked sensIbilities over the APP
pearance Of the Eastern girls.
Really" said she in scandalized
tones, the unnatural appearance OF
the girls one sees on Fifth Avenue
and generally around the city is
shocking 1t seems to me a most
deplorable sign. Why do they do it,
Do they think it smart or that il
makes them look better have been
in New York "A week and l haven't
seen a real fresh young face since
I came here. This town is just crazy
downright crazy. That's the only
way / can express it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SAFETY POISON
VIAL DEVICES
ARE URGED
Federal officials to Demand Dis
tinguishing Marks for BichIO-
ride of Mercury Tablets.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Coroner
j. Ramsay hewitt and other District
and Federal officers are aroused
against the widespread sale of deadly
biChloride Of mercury tablets in diff
ferent Colors on account of the in
creasing number of accidents here and
elsewhere.
The Casualty Hospital here has the
third case of the kind within a week,
and the pathetic case of B. Saunders
Walker, the Macon (Ga) banker, is
still fresh in mind.
Mrs. Maude Sanford, %, 916 North
Carolina Avenue. Southeast, reached
into a medicine cabinet for some as
pirin tablets. Mercury tablets of the
same size and color were contained
in another vial right alongside. She
got these by mistake ana swallowed
three.
Experts in the Surgeon Generals
office are indignant over the laXity
of most manufacturers of this deadly
poison, and steps will be taken by
the Government to compel them to
conform to striCter regulations. The
present law calls only for a poison
label
"All manufacturers should be re-
quired to color such tablets uniform
ly and also to distribute them in pc
Culiar bottles of uniform size and
color" said Coroner hewitt. AT pres
ent only one manufacturer in the
country, so far as l know, takes the
trouble to do this. His tablets are
of blush color and are sold in pecu-
liarly shaped walls of the same color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Starts Move to Cure
Women Of Wry Feet

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 12-Wom-
ems feet are all wrong and they've
got to be corrected. is the opinion
of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Of La Crosse, and Miss
Amanda Clement, physical director
has started out to do the job.
Miss Clement has taken diagrams
of the feet Of IS girls, with shoes
on and off The diagrams will be
placed on exhibition to illustrate the
ills of women'S feet
In all the feet examined Miss
Clement has found none perfect, all
having been deformed to some ex-
tent by being improperly shod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
"Shocking," Says Omaha Beauty
Who Hasn't Seen a "Fresh
Young Face" in the East,

How would Atlanta girls stand the
critical scrutiny of Miss Marjorie
HOwland2
Miss Marjorie, be it known. is the
beautiful young society girl Of Oma-
ha, who held up her pretty hands In
holy horror when she first gazed on
the rOuged and powdered features of
maids in the smart set of Fifth Ave
nue. and Broadway.
And it has been said-thOugh what
basis there is for the libel no timid
man would dare to venture-that At
lanta girls are no less pTodigal in
their use of the powder puff, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ShaCkl6tOn Hints
New Antarctic Trip

LONDON. June 12-Sr Ernest
Shackleton. while presiding at the
Evans lecture in Queens Hall, said.
The warfare of the south is not
Vet over Science demands it, and
peditions will be going forward soon
To those parts in the PARKWAY South"
These words are interpreted as an
indication that ShaCkletOn himself is
contemplating another Antarctic ex-
petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Atlanta girls are wondering to what
expressions a stroll along Peachtree
by the Omaha beauty would give rise
and are cordially hoping that Miss
Marjorie does not make a trip south
ward to impale them on the shafts Of
her criticism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
GETTING READY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
Preliminary Work Has Begun
and Great Interest Is Be-
ing Manifested.

Advices have gone forth from the Unit
versiiy OF Utah TO all the high schools
in the state. directing immediate pre-
liminary preparations for the state high
school debating season which is 10 open
early in February
The question to be debated by the llign
schools this year is, Resolved. That the
present tariff laws discriminate unjustly
In favor OF the east as against the west.
The question has already been discussed
by representatives Of the university
freshmen and the l.. ID. S. L,
1t is probable that last year method
OF triangular procedure VIA DO adopted
this year. Last year the state was dl-
vided into several districts Ia which the
high schools first battled for district SUI
premacy in the nature OF an elimination
contest. The winning school would then
meet the victor of neighborine district
and thus the district champions would
be eliminated until the hnal state con-
test between the two surviving teams, In
the last and final struggle OF the Sur
vival OF the dttcst" the victorious tea m
members will be officially declared tie
state high school debating champions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
UTAH RANCHER IS
LOOKING FOR A w

Harry c. Freeman, a mining ma
rancher Of Utah. is looking for q
In 81. Joseph. Mo, according to a.
received by Mayor Samuel c. Park
der date of December 10. Freeman
. letter from Salt Lake TO Mayor "
Pfeiffcr OF ST. Joseph. which he reg
ed be published in a St. Joseph newsl
The letter set forth that he was
man and rancher In Utah and was
lookout for n bride who would he
TO make her home In the golden
He said in his letter that he wou
In st. Joseph on Christmas day anu
that all replies be addressed 10 ~
the general delivery In ST. Joseph.
Mayor Pfeiffer wrote 10 Mayor
asking for information regarding FIs'
but TO date none has been optalhso'
name does not appear In the san
City directory and there is no w
10 what part OF the state he mans ~
While Mayor Park expressed tns.
that he would get his Christmas ".
ne frankly admits that he can
reason for anyone going TO 5isso.
search OF a wife when there are 80
fair girls In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
NEW RECORD is MADE
BY LOCAL POSTOFFICE

4 record which has never before been
approa ched by the local postofflce force
was made yesterday, when all Christmas
mail had been distributed and was taken
from the office by / o'clock No ilrst-
class mail OF any sort was In the office
after that time. except letters which
awaited call in tile general delivery win
dows
The canceline machine yesterday
showed l25. 500 outgoing letters Cancelled
during the day. The incoming letters
and cards aggregated approximately
and seventeen sacks OF packages and
letters were received and were dis
tributed during the dav. The outgoing
mail for the day filed 49, sacks. each
weighing from 100 10 200 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
RE TAL|ATORY ACT
BEING CONSIDERED
Next Legislature VIII Be
Asked to Pass Measure Re-
garding Foreign Sheep.

\ reta liatory fnea sure, imposing a tax
on sheep brought into Utah for grazing
purposes. will probably come before the
next legislature as tho outcome or the
states controversy with W. T. Goslen,
a Colorado shecpman, according TO ru
mors among the Utah woolgrowcrs.
Goslcn brought 1000 sheep into Grand
county from Colorado 10 Craze and re-
fused TO comply with the law with refer
cnce 10 dipping which governs the Utah
shoepmen. lie appeared before the state
board OF sheep commissioners and fed
eral inspectors and was instructed to
dip his sheep. Deputies were sworn in
and Goslen's sheep were about 10 he
dipped by force when the owner secured
an injunction against the state of Utah
and the United States which grants the
flock temporary immunity The case
will come UP for hearing January IL
and the result is of great interest to the
sheepmen OF Utah and Colorado.
Practically all neighborinS states have
laws imposing tax on grazing sheep
from other states and on account OF the
heavy cost few Utah flocks are sent out
Of the state. On account Of Utah hav-
ing no such tax tho shecpmcn from
other states can bring their sheep into
Utah and Craze them during the winter
and I'm the spring take them back 10 their
native state and have the best of graz
ing the year around at a very slight eX-
pense. The few Utah sheepmen who
have taken their flocks outside the state
nave paid the tax and otherwise COM
piled with the laws governing grazing
in those states, and they now agltate
a reciprocal law for Utah
The present Utah law leaves the dip
n th.s al sr,sIi nj
the state board Of sheep commission
ers. which Is always on the lookout
for infected stock. lnasmuch as sheep
from Colorado have been the means OF
spreading disease among the Utah liocks
in former years, the state board of sheep
commissioners instructed that Goshen s
sheep be dipped. while he maintains tha t
his sheep are not diseased and il IS
therefore unnecessary To dip Lhcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
DAN CUPID HAS BEEN
BUSY LITTLE FELLOW

Dan Cupid has been exceedingly busy
during the year OF 1913 and. with one
more week TO go. has registered 239l cou-
pies with the county clerk this year,
against a total OF 22il for 1872.
The past five years have recorded Il
steady Increase in the demand for mar
rage licenses The comparative figures
for the last five years are: 1913, 1881 :;
1912. 2241; 1911, 2lS2i 1910. 2oS5; 1909,
cost
While the marriage records show an
increase. the divorce records show that
fewer divorces are granted In Salt Lake
than In any of the large western cities.
Thus far this year go interlocutory de-
crees have been issued by Judge G. w.
Morse OF the Third district court. In
addition 20 this. 233 final DEGREES were
entered, making total OF 503 divorces.
With the 1913 record more than dou-
bling the 1911 record. II is believed that
the record for the entire year Will show
dn increase over 1912. In 1911 23S de-
crees, lT9 lnterlocutory and 80 final. were
entered In the Third district court
The city board Of health expects an
increase In the birth record for the year
1913. The reports of one month Of the
year are yet TO be recorded and still the
1913 figures are within 40 OF the 1872
records Up to November 30, 1913. 2i07
births had been reported TO the board.
against 25i7 for the year 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
COUNTRY CLUB WIZ
EXPEND LARGE ST
New Home, on Which NJ
Is Soon to Begin, VIII
Cost $4,000.
SITE is AN IDEAL al
Nearly 100000 Has AIR
Been Spent Upon the
Property.
SITE is AN IDEAL

The erection Of the new $50 00o
OF the salt Lake Country club ON
268-acrc tract at Tenth South
Tweuty-third East streets. eyclur
announced in The Tribune several IND
ago, viii he begun early IN the 4,
and Is expected 10 be ready :or 4
pancy by the middle OF the surnmer|
plans FOR the building have NOT
definitely decided upon. but 10 wi
OF sufficient dimensions To accon
date any increase in membership
club may expect Tor many years 10
The site. which has been derlars
he one OF the most beautiful I'm Am
for clubhouse, Nas purchased
two years ago by a company com,
OF D &, Jackling. Walker Salisbur
j Salisbury. j. Frank Judge. r. c.
nell and r. r.. NcGurrin, After ~,
links. the putting green and AN iinI
reservoir were constructed and oihe
provements made, tAe work was st
on Tic request Of the present Salt.
NpullAt 'Abt, lDN1 Vjl NlnIn
street, that IL be allowed 10 take
the property. Thus the matter
until within the last few months,
the Salt Lake Country club anno
its inability to dispose OF the pro
on Ninth East street and complot
new home.
The original company. which In
ready spent nearly 100000 for th,
and improvements. VIII now compleI
work. According 10 one Of the
berg of the company II is the int
to recruit about fifty members wh
prominent In business and social 4
Salt Lake. and with the money thu
tained, erect the buildings, place
pipes and make other improve
necessary TO the completion OF a
class club.
The site is only a half mile
the Emigration Canyon railway q
Is proba bic that q bus line will
tablished between the railway ar
clubhouse. Fine roads lead fron
city To the grounds and they ca
reached from the heart OF the q
about fifteen minutes by automohiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
TWO MEN WOUNDED'
IN A STREET FIG

Bleeding from a knife wound
abdomen. Car Williams. colored,
found lying on the sidewalk. BE
First and Second South streets ON.
West street, shortly after . o'cIocl
night. \ few rods farther south
Bra akamontes. a Mexican. was
staggering about and bleeding from
eral scalp wounds. The police were
fled of the condition Of the men an
tectives Lyon. Gillespie and Billings
sent TO investigate,
According to the detectives, the
can first told a story 10 the effecl
Williams had attacked him and
him over the head forcing the Ne
to defend himself with knife.
both men were In the emergency
pltal, however, the Mexican was
clear as TO just what did Happen,
ing that several men had been mix
a fight. Williams was persistently
saying that he did not Know who VI
ed him. He is % years OF age. q {
G.. T. Williams. a barber. living
East Sctcilu south SlISet
The wounds OF the Mexican
dressed by DR.. Hardie Lynch and n
locked in the boys ward OF the cit
pending further investiga ton OF the
DR.. s. G.. Paul had Williams remoy
st. Mark hospital for attention.
Acting Police Captain George Chase
Patrolman Lesser as "A guard TO see
the patient did not leave the no
until the mystery OF the affair g
cleared up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Celebration by Masons.

The knights Templar gave a special
programme at the Masonic temple A
short talk was made by Ira r. Lewis
The LOYAL Order OF Moose held "A cele-
bration and dance in their lodgerooms
at night.
At the kearns-St. AIMS orphanage and
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery the
parentlcss children were cared for
Christmas dinners, Christmas trees and
gifts for the youngsters were provided
and a spirit Of good feeling prevailed
throughout the day.
The Norwegian society OF Salt Lake
held its eighth annual Christmas cele-
bration at Unity hall, beginning at 5
o'clock. yesterday afternoon. a Christ
mas tree laden with gifts for the chill
dren was feature. Later in the even
Ing refreshments were served
The university and high school stu
dents. whose homes arc not in Salt Lake
enjoyed the day In various ways Din
ners and entertainments were given at
the fraternity houses, and in the after
noon and evening coasting and theater
parties were held