davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16


a DELIGHTFUL affair rars
~ at which a score Of .ho
A guests was the lunofeh. rIas
4 n Alta club, at which
III. Doolittle was hos -
sister, Mrs Miller Guy of
Ird .rd Nv Tar.. ,5at,ere the
e,,ee,u ~ horor r.. Io,r lble was
laid In the sold room and T.
t,,-a -, ,o,,ol;... ,,,, baskets
y, u,ht,. sh.st, La,s;o, d 81 green
of ,or,e an, So. .,,,,.se large
h.sro+ ANA ,,. ,.ro, tie table
d .ouo,, ha-,.... .,.,,;a : ruoture
,,,a 5 !, p,., show
~, ~. ,o.were at
each place.
a number of luncheon part
a so .,o ,,,,ssa,, 50, -. Country
cI,,h tba usu., r,,dr.al. ling be-
IN. scb.dr,nd to- ,,,a aa,, -, .,,Several
..,,,.s ~ ,a,,rir -,,od ie early
part OF the day and q NUM- si'la
nartias will ren,si, ant 20 bridge
later, Mrs. A L. Hoppaugh e'i'ei
tain fev friends ro- Mrs .r Guy,
sister of Mrs. Doolittle.
Miss Agnes Hart OF Denvsushter
o. Dean Hart. arrived vest 10 oe
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs J Ia..o"
on her way to San Fran VA D
Callow will be pleased to hay Dem
yer friends of Miss Hart calinS her
stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. e c. Parsonre gone
on a hunting trip Of moF more
through southern and eastereson'
Mrs, Bouton. mother of n. L.
Hanky. is here from New ,and Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ii at the
Hotel Utah.
Miss Frances McChrystal is ie home
OF her uncle and aunt. Mr.. 5tVs w.
X, Wallace. for a week
The marriage of Miss Ev, Young.
daughter OF Mrs. Phineas S. ng. and
II. E. Rumph VIII take place even
Ihs at O'Clock at the c. D, Fhome'
Mr.. and Mrs, Malcolm Keywill en-
tertain a party Of friends ne lake
Friday evening for Mr., and John
Charles CLARK of Missouri.
Mrs. n. II. Harley who hsen Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Tin. left
Monday for her home IN Lin Neb.
Miss Elizabeth Underworld her
cousin. Miss Kerr. VINO hasen her
guest at Fort Douglas. retur yester-
Gay to Logan after a visit
Miss Ada kronner Will enter a few
girl friends at 500 this afterr at her
home. 1909 Fourth avenue.
Mrs.. w W, Mackey and heushter.
Lorraine. have gone 20 the IItace In
ogden canyon for stay of a days.
The Misses Pauline anGertr7lde
Adams, who have been que OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Gemmell while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

A. Williams at her home. "a Gordon ave-
nue..
Mrs Sarah Boggs and Mrs. Charles
Wilkes Will entertain this afternoon at
a bridge tea at the Wilkes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Lucille, TO Wallace Fl. Thayer. The
marriage will take place In the near fu-
ture
The E. c. Richmond family are expect
ing TO have as guest for a short time
Stacy c. Richmond. Of New York, who
will reach here tomorrow
Mrs. Enos A. Wall will throw oper
her home for O silver tea for st, Mark S
church on Friday afternoon from
ill 6,
Mrs. Ira D. Travis Will be the hostess
this afternoon at a tea from to
o'clock In honor OF Mrs. Edward t
FaIrchild and Mrs. d, w. Springer.
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Brown
daughter OF Mrs Mary f. Brown. So:
East First South street, to David Lem
mon, will take place today al the Phil
lips Congrega tional church, Rev. ?. a
Simpkin officiating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
PERRY GROWERS IN
UTAH ASSOCIATION
Fifty Carloads Will Be Shipped During
Season From Country South
of Brigham.

Al meeting OF the peach growers OF
Perry, which is located in the heart of
the rich peach country south OF Brigham
City, Il was decided Monday night to
join the Utah Fruitgrowers association
and to have that aniza tion handle all
fruit from that section. G. A tlick-
enlooper and w. Fl. Homer of the asso-
citation attended the meeting, and re-
turned TO Salt Lake yesterday. Ihey de-
clare that al least fifty carloads VIII De
shipped from Perry and vicinity during
the season. T.. II, Hall OF Ogden ad-
dressed the meeting.
Although Yesterday was the date set
by the association as the limit for tax
ing out contracts. owing to the fact that
II was impossible to reach many OF lne
growers the limit was extended. The
total contracts secured number about
600 carloads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake city: Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday
Comparativc weather data at Salt Lake CRY
July 10. 1915.
IIighos, temperature today. So degrees; high
est IN this month rince 1874. Ioe: lowest last
night. 6a lowest this month since 1874. 43;
moan temperature for today. II, normal "a. ac
cumulsted deficiency since the first OF the month,
10; accumulated deficiency since January J. i2t
degrees.
Relative humidity at n. today, as per
cent: relative humidity at p. today, ei per
cont.
Total precipitation for this month 10 date 4?
OF IN inch: accumulated deficiency for this month
10 date ~ OF an inch; total precipitation since
ia ounry l TO date. 1890 Inches; accumulated
ccso since JoNuar" !. 90 Of an inch.
Sun rises 5;oa and sets at 1855 July is. 1919,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Alma IL Cornwall 20 Samuel A. Cornwoh
part OF lot 3. block 4. tcn-acre plat a."
Edward b. Wicks 10 Augustus w coppe''
Bettilyon Home builders company to Emmr
N MoxIey. lots 10 aud "A. block T. Emer-
son Heights second addition ..',, -
LOT SIS. Chambers towaslto addition -
Alfred b. Duckeorth and wife 70 h T.
Culvor part OF 10. S. block %, PLAY o..
Kimball & Richards 20 John Huettel Io's
u and o2. block l. southgate Park '.:..'
W B. Mccartney 10 ]. a. Creseemzo, lots
IT and is. block I. Unlyersity Helsnm.' .
Sarah Carr 10 s H. walton hnn o,n
part Of lot u and all OF lot Is. block o.
East Waterloo ....,,..:'.'''-'. .'.,;';;.. g..
Fl A. Nelson 10 Agnes Nelson part OF lot
l. block 8. plat G 49, -. '''.....''s,
p-iI;,m Gamer To Sarah Cooper, part OF
section SIS, to1ubhip SOUTH range
west .,......-.-...s''. ','.'''' 80, N,
Henry c. Hoffman and others 10 1ohn
Mann mart OF 10, and lot g. FrultVale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
gATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Temperature.
LIQUID Soup in Schools.

As an experiment the board Cf educa
tIoD has decided to install liquid soap
appliances and paper towels I'm the new
high school and In two Of the grade
schools If the new departures prove sat
isfactory they may be adopted for the
entire school system. L. r, Judd. clerk
OF the board has been autrSrized 10 pur-
chase the appliances at once, It is be-
ueyen that a substantial economy can be
nffected by their use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
BAND CONCERT IN
LIBERTY PARK TONIGHT

The Mollerup band. of which G. Mol
Liberty park tonight at 1880 o'clock Th
programme, which will last about tw'
hours, is as follows;
March. THE Arcade Girl.
........ ........... Arthur Pryor
Overture, Sounds From Ireland"
. .......W. Bendix
Idalia waltzes ...........s...Ben Bennett
The Mystic Shrine; Turkish Pa
troll ......,... George w, Meyer
A Georgia Barn Dance. Kerry Mills
Intermission five minutes.
Bits Of Popular Fits r. Rocker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Buys City's Hay Crop.

At the commission meeting yesterday
morning the bid Of C. F, Mitchell, offer
ing TO pay $500 for this years hay crop
from the city farm In Parleys canyon,
was accepted
A claim by Henry sadIer for 1886 rs
damages alleged TO have been caused by
flood water from city pipe on West
North Temple street In 1909. was denied
on recommendation OF the city attorney,
who rendered an opinion that the claim
was outawed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Elijah Thompson to l.. j Sochles. Jr.s part
OF lot o. block /. Perkins second addition.
Arthur T schaar 10 Frank Na7in lots 80
to a. block 3. South Boulevard .........-.
Ashton = Jenkins 70 vivian L. wiidins part
OF lot II. block H. fivc-acro plat $40. is
Joseph BuTdette and others TO Lewis ".
Cannon. part OF section IL. township
south. range west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
william T. Cooper 20 Robert S, LewB. part
o. 10, l. block II. plat A ................
Empire Utah Laundry company to J, P.
Fowler Manufacturing company. part OF
lot 4. block rs plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IT, f. Paschok 10 Eli Holton. lots 90 and
c5 block 3. Westminster Heights, plat
r-.ss.,....- .,,.....s...-ss,,.... .---.-.s.' ~
Marietta P Jenkins 20 Arthur Jenkins. part
OF lot "a. block 90. Laird subdivision .....,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
New Corporation,

The Electric Device company Of Logan: capital
stock $40 900. shares 81 each; r. G. Lowe. pres-
dent D. s. Belts. vico president; F. l.. Jenscn.
secretary and treasurer.
The Coonbs- Person company Of Garland; capital
stock SO 600 shares SO each: Ephraim Coombs,
". F. Person. John +. Liant; Emma Coombs and
Iottie Person tho directors.
Tho Panama Iceless Refrigerator company, Snl,
Lake, capital stock $50 900. shnrcs 81 each. Will
liam P. Mitchell president J. Chris,iansen. vice
president; r w, Scvy. secretary md treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Return From Outing.

Attorney General Albert r. Barnes
State Fish and Game Commissioner F.
w. Chambers. D. II. Madsen, chief dep
uty OF the fish and game department.
and f.. A. Vandeyenter. managing editor
of the Telegram, have just returned from
a three days outing, during which they
visited Fish and Beaver creek in Carbon
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

erson street, Berkeley, Cal, who es-
teens it benefit to mankind, and Ida
c. Milchsack, 210 N. Law street, AL
lentown, Pa, who declares that her
stomach aud bowels are now in perfect
working order, Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the right remedy to use. It
can be obtained of any druggist at so
ter size is bought steadily by those who
already know its value.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, Alb
Washington street, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Loves Old Sweet Song. ... .Malley
Solo for cornet; G.. Mollerup.
Selection from Little Miss Fix
1t" g.. - Reeves
Love dance from Every Little
Movement ..... Karl Hoschna
Crystal Springs March. H. G.. Miller
Finale ......S Star Spangled Banner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Carrcll r. Beycrieigh and Edith Decker hoth OF
Sal; Lake. - -,
Joseph e willie and May stansherry both Of
Salt Lake. -. -
Salt Lake. go 49,. -,
salt Lake. 49,, n =,
Murray .,, I., =.
salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Births,

Isa,c Hcrbs,. s27 East Sixth South street
boy. ,,, c,, ,,.,
bor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
DaathE.
Rnal Estate Transfers.

july O. 1913 Samuel L. Wilson. st MARKS hos
pital oged 40 years. multiple pufhs ABOUT 'He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

thai bad annnyad cuded me .,.eczema
cure uas nsrna,n,, ions 20. The
MsItbeu,s -.tss.e ,t,aiet. Tflohs w
Augusta Nc ThSrarttsaut itistics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
H REM DIAL GG2H
II T()(E

1t goes further an
others Oy uniting with r.
oxide Of Hydrogen theI-
liable properties Of "
mol. Mention and Ea-
lyptol; thus acting til
equal efficiency as a cles-
ing and healing agent.
Ask your druggistor
LISTOCEN. Use il
daily. You will deliglin
the purifying, refresas
sensation that Il gives, Z.
Soc and ST. bottle at
Druehl and Franken. The usv
Corner" also the old stan,e7i
South Main street.
II your druggist does not,rr,
LlSTOGEN we will send itnst'
paid on receipt OF price. itn,
Chemical Corp. ?5e w. e3rst
New York. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Most disease is pref
able, Some malia,l
germ is the source. he
daily use of a good H.
septic as a mouthwa:or
applied 10 little hurts u-
sect bites will remove m
infection and preserve ur
health.
The best an;lseptic i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

sterday
N Is were
H " sCo u at the
sues's was 'he iuh'Charles
md her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
ARE GUESTS OF HONOR
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall Entertained at Berk-
eIey Springs.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w Va. May
3l.-Nice President and Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall tonight the guests of
this city. having come here at the solicit
tation of Rev 4. ID. Sutherland. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, who was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Marshall when the lat
ter was Governor of Indiana
The Vice President and his Wife ar
rived at noon. They We're met by COM
mittee of the board of trade.
Tonight MIR. Marshall was presented
with gavel by the Deford Lodge of
Masons which was made from the wood
of the historic Washington elm which
was planted by the father OF his coun-
try" near here in TIA. The handle of
the gavel came from the residence of the
Vice Presidents mother in Indiana
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall will attend a public meeting. The
principal address is to be made by the
Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
NARROWED ON SAND BAR.
Cleaner Carrying Several Hundred
Excursionists Detained -Four Hours.

BALTIMORE. Md. May ST. several
hundred persons. man, of them rhil-
dren, were maronned foF four hours to-
night on a sand bar in Bear creek.
They left Baltimore this afternoon 81
"A pilgrimage tn historic points on TIA"
Chesapeake bay. organized IN the in-
terest of THE Star Spaneled Banner
celebation" They remained on shore
for so long "A time that when they re-
turned to the steamer the tide WAS
very low. and IL was with difficulty that
the vessel got out of the creek. Later. as
/, emree-d into the river, 1t struck 4
protruding sand bar
Tbere was a scarcity Of food and wa
ter aboard the steamer and many had
had nothing TO eat since noon. shoiuy
before midnight the steamer Hoateu or
the bar and proceeded to the clty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
| LINCOLN MEMORIAL PLANS
TOBE SHOWN TO Mr.. TAFT
He and Other Members of Commits
sion Will Meet Here for Con-
ference June 8.

Henry Bacon of New York. whose de-
sign for the Lincoln memorial to be
erected here was selected from many
others, will meet the Lincoln memorial
commission in Washington June 3, and
will lay before it his working plans for
the erection of the memorial.
Former President Taft, a member of
the commission. has signifed his inten-
tion OF being present at the meeting of
the commission next week.
Until the sundry civil appropriation
bill, which is now in conference between
the Senate and House. becomes law,
no funds for beginning the work of
erecting the memorial will be available.
1t is expected, however, that the com
mission will 20 ahead with its plans
for beginning this work of construction
as soon as possible. being certain that
the sundry civil bill will become law
before July 1.
After seeing the working drawings and
plans for the memorial it is expected
that the commission Will call for bids
for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
LUTHER MCCARTHY BURIED.
Estranged Widow of Prize Fighter
Will Claim His Estate.

:. PIQUA. Ohio. May 31-Funeral serv-
tees over the body Of Luther McCarty,
claimant for the heavyweight cham
nionship. who was killed one week ago
IN a prize fight with Arthur Pelkey at
Calgary. Alberta. were held today.
! William Mccartney and Fred Sears,
NcCarty's manager and trainer. re-
spectively. were two Of the pallbearers.
i number of the fighters friends at
$ended the funeral His father. DR.. A.
p. McCarty, is griefstricken. II,
Mrs. Rhoda McCarty. the widow.
came here with the body. She Will
leave soon with Mccartney for Spring
Acid. Mo-. to ask that she be appointed
administrators Of the dead fighters
estate Springfield. Mo-, was regarded
oe his home.
= While McCartys body laid in chapel
today more than 5000 persons viewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Retaliatory Duty Considered.

Senator Johnston ) subcommittee is still
considering the advisabi,ity of putting "A
retaliatory duty print paper from Can
ada owing to Canada's restrictions on
wood and wood pulp. 1t has not reached
a decision. however. on this point.
The agricultural schedule still Is un-
der debate. according &c some or the
democratic leaders, who insist that IT
has not been definitely determined how
tn equaIize raw materials and their
products with respect to live stock ana
grains Some senators favor a duty
on meats -four and oatmeal instead or
placing cattle, sheep, hogs and grains
on the free list Members of the sub
committee are inclined to free-list the
raw materials, however. but said that
the sentiment of the Senate would be
sounded d little more before fnal re-
port on this question was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
POLO BACK IS INJURED.
Deveroux MilburI Kicked i'll Head
When Pony Is Tripped.

MEADoWBROOk. L. T. May - Dtv-
ereuN Milburn. back of The American
polo team. was seriously injured ~ prao-
tice this afternoon. His horse Mas Trip
ped with the mallet and ia the fall Mi'-
burn was kicked I'm the head.
This is the second time that Mumsfh
has been injured during recent pfdctlre
preliminary Ia the information matches.
The pony rolled on him in t"das taii
and. barely conscious, he WAS taStA 10
the clubhouse ia al automobile ana -
yived with stinuiants. Ph, iahs wee
hastily summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Consuls Msy Buy Wreaths.

:. American cons1 lar officers may con-
tribute wreaths and floral offerings
FOR the funerals eff foreign potentates
and other officials and Uncle Sam will
Gheet the bill. provided the President
of the United status approves or au-
Ihorizes the tributes Controller OF
fhe Treasury Dowbey so decided to-
day. when the question was raised by
8, cretary Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
SWANSON TO SPEAK.
Will Address Arlington Gathering
!. for Memorial Services Sunday.

(. Senator Claude Swanson OF Virginia
yin be the principal speaker at the me-
mortal services scheduled TO be held at
Arlington cemetery next Sunday after
noon in honor OF Confederate soldiers
Who are buried in the confederate sec
lion there The services will be under
the auspices OF Confederate veterans of
jhis city and vicinity and of the south
rrn societies here.
:. Capt John IL Hickey. who was wound
ell seven times and lost leg in the bat
tie Of Franklin, Tenn. is chairman of the
Joint memorial committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Maryland Representative Had
Been Severely III of
Pneumonia.
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
TO JOIN OYSTER BOAT
Toiled for Hours at Night With
School Books After Growing Up
to Gain Education.

Representative George KONG of Bal,i-
mere. Md. died ut his home in that city
last evening His death had been ex-
pected for several days. he fell i'll
with n severe case of pneumonia faw
DAYS ago and his condition had been
serious from the first He was fifty-six
years old. He was elected TO the Sixty
second Congress for the first time and
reelected to the present Congress. and
was member of the House committee
on the District of Columbia
George KONG was a Baltmorean
through and through. as he had known
the town from the time when he was
small boy. His parents were OF the
poorer class. and young KONG grew up
with the sort Of education and Keen
witted self-reliance that a city boy OF
that sort usually acquires
Shipped on Oyster Boat.
He had an adventurous turn of mind
and he was only seven years old when
he forsook the cobblestones for the
Chesapeake bay, running away from
home and shipping on an oyster boat
This was a rough life for youngster
good account of himself with the oyster
men OF the bay. and fought MS way WI"
older men until he was sixteen 1hen
he became calker In bal'iihoie
shipyard His own stories OF ms NE d.
that trade showed that ne hao NJ.
began to prepare himself Tor poitics. 9
He Joined the calkers' union OF
course. and a meeting of one OF the
locals decided him to gain pe'' G..
education than he had picked up In
shipyards and oyster wharIes
has often said that the imposing slsht
OF the officers of that union as they
sat on the platform. clean shaVen;
neatly dressed and with what seemed
an astounding knowledge OF pdrna
mentary law is responsive lol niH Ia
ing out and purchasing sohe sihpA0
elementary school books.
Toiled for Hours at Night.
With these he toiled for hours at
night. using the knowledge thus gain
Cd to go to night school. and from
there to prepare himself for an entry
in business and city politics
Later he was employed by manu-
featuring concern, and stayed with 1t
mill his death. The president made
him superintendent, and when the
nreG1denI
a proyision in his will placing George
Konig on the concerns pay roll Tor
life
Knowing Baltimore as we'll as ne
did. it was a simple matter for him 10
embark in city politics, and In 1903
no was elected to the first branch OF
the city council remaining there un-
iii 1907. and from that year until 1911
he was a member of the second branch
About that time politics in the demo
cratic party in the third district OF
MARYLAND were seething. The party
was rent in twain by an Internal ngnt'
and while the two factions were tug
sinp in opposite directions, honlg
stepped in and won the nomination ana
election There was practlcally no
ditficulty in his reelection 10 this
Congress. Ill,
noint a committee of House members
to attend the funeral and the HOUSE sc
viii adjourn at an early hour out OF
respect to Representatives Kong s
memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
HURT AS GRANDSTAND FALLS.
Two Women May Die and Twenty
Others Are Injured.

IEWISNILLE Ark. May ;l.-T1o
women probably were fatally hurt and
about twenty other persons injured when
a grandstand collapsed during "A ball
game here today.
Mrs Thomas Harrell and Miss Dorothy
Walker. the two most seriously injured.
were buried under more than d score of
struggling spectators when the stand
fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Foul Tip Fatal to Catcher.

BUFFALO, n Y, May 3l.-t'ritz
Greenwald. twenty-one years old, catcher
on a professional base ball team at Hol-
land. y. y, died on train today of a
fracture of the skull caused by a foul tip
in game yesterday. The ball struck
the player below the right ear He was
being rushed TO Buffalo hospital when
he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
NEW OFFICIALS BARRED.
Heavy Guard Keeps Denver Com
missioners From Office

DENVER. Col. May 31.-Every munich
pal Office in the city and county OF Den
yer tonight is under heavy guard of uni
formed and plain clothes policemen to
Illustrate any attempt of the newly elect
ed commissioners to take possession Of
the city administration.
Doors are barred and padiocked and
pickets line the walks around the city
hall and courthouse to inform those
within Of any approach of the commits
Sipu.rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Representative Goodwin Buried.

J. SkOWHEGAN, Me. May 3l-The fu-
neral of Representative Forrest Goodwin
vas held from the family home here today
with a delegation of eighteen members of
Congress and prominent persons from all
ACTIONS OF Maine present. The services
mere conducted by President Arthur j.
Roberts OF Colby College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Vaughn Glass Club Meets Tomorrow.

The monthly meeting OF the Vaughn
Class club of Calvary Baptist SUBWAY
school to be held in the Sunday sch""i-
house. Sih and III streets northwest 70
morrow evening. will be the last 81 the
season. and on that OCCASION hep.esEHt
scheduled TO deliver m address on civic
righteousness.