davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Rowland Hall, A st. and list ave Wa
satch 92$.
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute and west
minister College. 18th e. and 11th so
Hyland 1640.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FLOUR MILL
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Husler Flour Mills. g. State st. Hyland
1922.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

EANKS AND BANKERS.
Bankers Trust Co., Office National Cop
per Bank. Exchange H.
Commercial Saw. s. Benefit Co., &. l. Sec.
G. Trust Bldg. Was. 2d24
Continental National Bank, 81 e. End So.
E;xch. 456.
Mccormick g. Co.. Bankers, Mccormick
Bldg. Exch. 66S-
Merchants Bank. Safe Deposit Vaults.
cor. Main and Broadway. Was. 1885,
National Bank OF the Republic. corner
End so. and Maln- Was. 3484
National City Bank. 1880 So, State.
Was. Ell.
National Copper Bank The Newhouse
Bldg. Exch. II.
Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank, "a e.
1st So. Was. 21a9.
Sugar Banking Co., 18th &c. and nth e.
Hyland 1850.
Walker Bros. Bankers. Main and End So.
Exchange All.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FURNITuRE-oFFICE SUPPLIES.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Wager-Lew1s Co.. office furniture auto
polishes, 321 e. 5th So. Wasatch 2707.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
INSURANCE AeI

Studebaker Bros. ca, 4
State Exchange N0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

AUTO LAUNDRY AND GARAGE.
Auto Laundry Garage. lab z. Ist So.
Wasatch s7e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
urNK pEAIIl

n, Rosenblatr & Sons "
West. Was. 2%.
Utah Junk Company ."
Wasatch 22s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Thomas. T. F.. Hooper Blk Wasafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

H41
Aetna Jlfo Ins. Co., Al,
Bonds. Walker Baui +
1z45. ~
The Agency Co, MoC~s
change $50. r.
J. II Banks. Royal and O..
Bldg. WasaIch 5.sG
Beneficial Life Ins. ca.
Exchange 675, e.
Capital 1ns. Co., TemHslu
satch 1874.
Cartwright & McGhie "a
Cont. Bank Bldg. Wa [
Columbian Natl. Nfa IN
Bldg. Was. ell.
Continental Casualty ca.
Boston Bldg. Waa. iIil|
Continental Life Ins. L &
nick Bldg. Was. Isl.
Davis. Thos. c., Gil ".
1444.
a. II. Ensign & Co, "a Z
4311.
VIII G. Farrell, GenI AT
Life Ins, Co., 405 Bostoa ]
Great Eastern Casualn
Mountain Ins, Agency O
WasatcA Olaf.
Guardian Casualty & Gu
Cornick Bldg. Exch iN|
Home Agency Co.. Conf q
W. G. Hunter. Rocky m
Co., Atlas Bldg. WsA q
Intermounrain Life Ina O
Was. 1906.
Jennings 1ns- AgsncJ, y
Was, eos.
Kansas City Life IrA Co
Supt.. Atlas Bldg. w4
Mutual Life Ins. Co. Of ~
Hathaway. Mgru Walh
Exch. 1I9.
National Casualty Co, a
Henzel, Genl State Ap
Bldg. Was, 3ile.
Raynaon c. Neylor, MM,
Ins, Co., Mcintyre BNl
North American Accldel
Walker Bank Bldg. W.
Northwestern Mutual lie
ton Bldg. Was. loh
Northwestern Mutual hs|
and 4th So. Was. ~
Prudential Ins. Co. Of 4
Kipp. Mgr. ai7 Kealn
zoos.
Prudential Insurance 20
Edwin J. Rohrbach, s
Was. 1910.
The Karl A. Scheid ca
Wasach 1920.
The West Coast ufo -
Walker Bank Bldg.
Western States Llls
Hardy, Agency DirsStol
Place. Wasatch fO%
IRON AND STEEL ~
Taylor-Wharton Iron =
house bldg. Waatea
JEwBIESs
Leyson-Pearsall Co.. ~
saIch 65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
KN1TTIEa wu

Cache knitting MoiAIs III
Richards ST. Was' w.
Model Knitting WorSs !"
Hyland 6l6' ,,.,et
Salt Lake Knitting ,sMss.iii M
North. Wasatch @Ss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Classified Business Telephone D1recto4
HOTELS AND ApA,.

Monterey Hotsl. w
a72A 30. Main. y w.! =
New orpheum Ho,.'
and Mrs. ]. Q. HSS,; HU,.;,
Norge Hotel. Ssh W
Palmer Amer Hotel. 81 ".
Bride, Prop. Wa ~ s,!!
Pla ndome Hotel. 90.
Mrs Riddle. PROP OBJ ~
Plaza Hotel. 75A W w
Was 639S. v, nd
Raleigh Hotel. ls7 p -.
savoy Hotel. &c E, !. :.
man. Prop, waSat,cSs, -, =.
st. Adams Hotel, ,,o
salch 3547. soy ",
Tuxedo Hotel, Mrs v [,
"A go, State st. Nh
Worth Hotel. Mrs. r ~
L. End So. Was :, "a. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
LAND oohrN'

Pacific Land & Water
Bldg. Was. lo-'.
Co, Kcarns BldS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
ILLUSTRATING .
IMpI.EMRMw ~

NJ; B. c: Commercial Al.
bldg. Wasatch ASA I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FARM LOANS.
FERTILIZERS

Miller q Viele, KeRrns Bldg. Was. 79f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ICE CREAM brANns.
Crescent Ice Cream n.
Retail. 500 w. 3rtI e e.
Keeley Ice Cream co a..
satch 1923. ~
Royal Ice Cream co "a, !,
satch 1907. -'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
1AuNDsl
.,pdN,

Model steam
Exch. go. ,rr Neb
Star Laundry MvSn sM1tsrson s.
'tia derlns, so' JeiislsSl 81 81
Sterling Laundry ~
satch 2lSo' .,.,r ()ff%
Troy Laundry M Mn:s -. sth
way. Plant '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CHIRoPODIST,

Duck Kce e Co.. 81 Richards Was. s7i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
OT,URS.
GOAL DEALERS.

Eagles Club. Macintosh Bldg. Wa
satch 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FUBN@

Hnmilton's. 2l6 So h
The Modc-A wv s7f;.
Broadway. "aS- -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
c. A. Fowler, 112 w. End So, Was. 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
Claflin. Lon. rs w. Broadway. Was. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
1.ApIEs' gAD

LADIES' Is r,
Brownmiller. Ladiss, 199. sss,cs n's Is
tile Annex, was ., raua;
p co,deslna. Ladies
e. Was. 1864. &c, waIfi
p,Betne Shop. si'-'l'
Was. 22io- o.,,odrs
Xeis,er's Ladies 1sss. ifEsy II
pauloo & Co. ia lad1iis da1isn iilt
Broadway w Ls
NJ. fucker. vlen"Vw We Was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
r11RN1sHNaS

Cline. /. & Bro ,%Sansatcs %neIts q
Simons Bldg. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

HoUsEWREoKrNe
coNTRAcTr
Geo. Ross, 25 No ans :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
HOTEL BRov

Davis. Ross c.. ll5 % H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 30 The
cotton market today was affected by the
holiday at many cotton points in the
country and trading was not heavy at
any time. The undertope continued
good and even reports of. rains in the
Atlantics failed to bring out any SELL
ing pressure of consequence. AT their
best prices were to e points over yes
terday's last figures. The close was 2
to points up.
Rains in Texas were reported in pri-
vate messages and We're the main sus
tanning influence of the early trading
Bulls were firm in their opinion that the
government report on condition Monday
would not be over a. and they support
ed this opinion with moderate buying. -
News from the crop continued unfH-
vorabIe in tone, although bears pointed
out that more rain in the Atlahtfes
would bring about a decided improve
ment Liquidation such as was in eyb
dence Thursday and Friday did not APP
pear Spot cotton steady, unchanged,
Middling 1874. Sales on the spot $50
bales; to arrive. 40 bales.
Futures-Closing. July. 1874: August,
1924: October. 1854. December, Lea;
January. 12.64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
LARGRTRESTLE TO BE BUILT.
Will Be Used in Constructing New
Occoauan Greek Bridge.

To start work on the new trestle which
Is to be built at Woodbridge. Va, in con-
structing the Washington-Southern rail-
roads new steel and concrete bridge
across Occoquan creek. a pile driver and
outfit belonging to Clarke Winston
Company will leave here tonight for
Occoauan The trestle is to be used by
the derrick which will lift in place on
the new bridge the heavy steel Orders
that will be used. and will handle big
buckets filled with concrete. Occoquan
creek is now crossed by trains of the
Richmond Washington line on high.
wooden trestle. which is to give place
to a modern bridge of the latest type.
In company with the outfit going to
Occoquan, pile driver will be taken to
Winthrope Md, to be used in the COM
pletion OF the new wharf being built at
the United States Marine Corps rifle
range and training grounds The work
on the Winthrope pier will be done by
men employed by the government and
under the supervision of officers of the
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Little Joe Otter Gets Even With
Buster Bear.

Little Toe otter was in Il terrible rage.
1t was bad beginning for a beautiful
day. and Little Joe knew it. But who
wouldn't be In great rage if his break
fast was taken from him just as he was
about to eat it? That is what had hap
pened to Little Joe Otter. Anyway, that
is what he told Billy Mink Perhaps he
didn't tell it quite exactly as it was, but
You know he was very badly frightened
at the time.
L was sitting on the bank of the
Laughing Brook beside one of the little
POOLS he told Billy Mink. land was
just going to eat fat trout I had just
caught. when who should come along but
that great, big bully Buster Bear. He
took that fat trout away from me and
ate it just as if it belonged to him,
hate him. If l live long enough I'm go
ing to get even with him.
OF course. that wasn't nice talk and
anything bat nice spirit. but Little Joe
Offers temper is sometimes pretty short,
especially when he is hungry. and this
time he had had no breakfast. you know
The truth is, Buster Bear had stolen I'D
behind Little Joe and frightened him so
that he had dropped the fat trout, and
Buster had just saved it from falling
back into the Laughing Brook. Then he
had invited Little Joe to cor1e back and
get it, and Little Joe had been afraid to
and had gone off down the Laughing
Brook in a great rage. Buster had eaten
the fat trout to keep it from being
wasted. so he said
So. You see. Little Joe's story wasn't
quite true Buster Bear hadn't actually
taken the fish away from him. But look
ing at the matter as Little Joe did, it
amounted to the same thing You see,
Buster knew perfectly well when he in
vited Little Joe to come back and get it
that Little Joe wouldn't dare do anything
of the kind
Where is he now" asked Billy Mink
Hes somewhere up the Laughing
Brook. ! wish he'd fall in and get
crowned snapped Little Joe
Billy Mink just had to laugh The idea
of great. big Buster Bear getting drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
By Earl Goodwin.

of writing his own headlines they leaped
into activity as if they had been touched
with an electric current. Arthur Dunn
began to growl Theodore Tiller threw up
his hands in despair. Fred Emery nearly
fell over backwards. Men ON the floor
wondered what had happened.
Think of that. said Tiller.' Here
have been using the best efforts of my
Iife to teach these congressman that re-
porters don't write headlines: and there
that progressive from Kansas undoes
all the missionary work | have ever
done. ' will never he able TO overcome
that impression now. | am going right
down there and give him piece of my
mind
And he did. Mr.. TilIer. having the
privilege of the floor of the House. sour
r1ed down and was seen in animated
conversation with Representative Muir
dock. He shook his finger heatedly at
the man who has caused us all so much
misery. and Murdoch protested that he
didn't mean to do 1t. Honest he didn
so he said. Anyhow, reporters used to
write their own headlines. And they
were a lot better in those DAYS is all
the consolation he would offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

he won victory from his hated rival
somewhere, and at the top of the colunn
the headline writer may have slipped in
a word of TWO or three letters which is
utterly distasteful to the politician him
self. Immediately that politician will
emit A roar that could be heard all the
way to the Rio Duvida, and he will
sharpen his scalping knife for the express
benefit OF that reporter who wrote the
article Now there is an ancient feud
between headline writer's and reporters
anyhow. and il makes as reporter so mad
when he is blamed for the words of a
headline that he froths at the mouth.
However. headline writer's have TO con-
fine their efforts TO few spaces. In a
space which will admit only OF seventeen
letters. one cannot write the history of
the world. In a space wherein you can
just barely squeeze the words Jones
Beats Smith, many a man wants you
TO write The Honorable Mister John
Nerbena Jones. Congressman from the
tiourshing metropolis of Scarlet Sage
Center. administers a severe defeat to his
weakling adversary, the bow-legged re-
dictionary and utterly unreliable horse
thief. J. Squillton Smith,
You can't seem to get 1t through their
heads that such thing can't be done
This Murdoch person was delivering a
good speech a few days ago on the flu
tiiity of settling the great economic
problems presented by the existence of
monopolies unless the country adopts
the antidote offered by the Progressive
antitrust program:
Twenty years ago | was a reporter
for a Chicago paper" he said. and |
was sent down to Columbia, Ohio to
cover big suit against the Standa I'd
Oil Company. At the conclusion of the
court proceedings 1 wrote story and
telegraphed it. and 1 remember the head
line 1 telegraphed along with that story
Standard Oil Dissolved. Think of that
What a farce it was. The Standard Oil
has never been dissolved regardless OF
suits, courts and everything else
There were dozen men In the press
gallery. Instantly when Murdoch spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

to shine. That Lily Strait the frivolous.
the trif1ng. should he admitted to the
sanctuary of the Women's Club. she
would not have believed had she not seen
the thing with her own eyes.
They can make of her all they've
a mind to, I shall not notice her, Har-
ret thought with stubborn hardness.
That power was left to her, the power
to ignore the newcomer. and she meant
to use IT thoroughly.
She turned a dark corner blindly aware
of nothing save the dark upheaval within
her. when there came a rush of little
high-heeled steps behind and voice
painted at her shoulder: Mrs Bailey.
please stop. I've hurried so to overtake
you It's so dark and I'm afraid
small presence smdlNg of roses thrust
itself against her. a little hand crept
into the security of her arm.
do you?" appealed Lily. And her quick
ened, childlike breath touched Harriet s
hard face
Certainty not Harriet answered
coldly. She did not know what to do
about il. but ii was evident she could
not shake off that confidng hand or
free herself oil Lily's attachment.
I'm afraid you don't like me, Lily
said. In little CUISINES of wistfuness. you
never called on me. and tonight you were
the only club woman who didn't welcome
me. I must have done something. | do
so want TO be friends with you.
Harriet squirmed Lily's hand felt
heavy as lead on her arm. That smell
Of roses-somehow it meant to her all
that was young and foolish and pretty,
all that had been wasted in her own
life and could not be recovered. Sud
denly she understood why she had hated
Lily. 1t was because she was Young and
glad and pretty when she, Harriet.
And she had never thought of herself
as being a wicked woman.
Wont you be friends?'' Lily pleaded.
She was delicately pressing closer Her
Young cheek almost touched Harriet's.
Please" the sweet breath waited.
There was an instant's pause Then
Harriet tore her arm loose from Lily s
hand and flung 1t around Lily. and she
felt the soft resiIency Of all that youth
and fragrance and beauty within her
hold She remembered poignantly how
all her life she had hungered for a little
sister, daughter. bosom friend.
great sob burst out of her. TN he any
thing YOU want me to-" she cried.
You dear!' said Lily. softly.
CTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

There's many a slip 'twixt shooting the
train robber and getting the reward, and
that's why Jim Yokum of Red Bluff,
Cal. is going about these days with
iueful countenance on which the gloom
IL settled as thickly as the white powder
on some of the artificial ladies We see
nowadays.
inns a train hand of some sort. 1t
may be he Is an express messenger. or
conductor-of his real grade | know
naught. All ! know is what Francis
John Dyer of Los Angeles and other Pa
cifc coast points told me. and he said
Jim is train hand At any rate. Jim
saw two men crawl into the mail car of
his train while it was stopping at Delta.
Cal. Like a true moving picture hero. he
drew his shooting irons and began pepper
ing the robbers. They returned the fire.
but Jins unerring aim brought one of
the villains to the ground silent. Jim
aad killed him. The other fellow ran.
Now that was a fair days work for \
train hand. and Jim began to get all
swelled NJ over it, and applied TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
WOMEN MAY HOLD OFFICE
Two Measures to Be introduced Into
Parliament on Subiect

LONDON. May 3o.-The liberal govern
ment has promised to introduce two
measures which. if carried by parliament
will make it possible for a much larger
number of women to become eligible for
election for town and county councils in
England and Wales and for town, county
and parish councils in Scotland
AS the law stands only electors are
eligible for these bodies. and as only
householders may exercise the municipal
and local franchise. comparatively few
women are eligible. The new bills will
make it possible for any one who has re-
sided in the district for one year to stand
for election in that section The practical
effect of this law will be that married
women and other women living in the
homes of their relatives NAV become
members of these local bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

in the Laughing Brook was too funny.
There wasn't water enough in it any
where except down in the Smiling Pool,
and that was on the Green Meadows,
where Buster had never been known to
come. Let's go see what he Is doing"
said Billy Mink.
At first Little Joe didn't want to. but
at last his curiosity got the better OF
his fear and he agreed. So. the two little
brown-coated scamps turned back UP the
Laughing Brook. taking the greatest care
to keep out of sight themselves. They
had gone only a little way when Billy
Mink whispered: 'iSh-hi There he is -
Sure enough, there was Buster Bear sit
ting close beside a little pool and looking
into il very intently.
What's he DOING" asked Little Joe
Otter. as Buster Bear sat for the longest
time without moving.
just then one of Busters big paws
went into the water quick as a flash
and scooped out trout that had ven
tured too near. Hes fishing eN-
claimed Billy Mink. And that is just
what Buster Bear was doing, and it was
very plain to see that he was having
great fun. When he had eaten the trout
he had caught he moved along to the
next little pool.
They are our fish," said Little Joe.
fiercely. He has no business catching
our fish,
Il don't see how we are going to stop
him." said Billy Mink.
Il do" cried Little Joe. into whose
head an idea had Just popped I'm
going to drive all the fish out of the
little pools and muddy the water all UP.
Then well see how many fish he will
get, Just watch me get even with Bus
ter Bear"
Little Joe slipped swiftly into the wa
ter and swan straight to the little pool
that Buster Bear would try next He
frightened the fish so that they fed in
every direction. Then he stirred up the
mud so that the waiter was so muddy
that Buster couldn't have seen a fish
right under his nose. He did the same
thing in the next pool and the next
Buster Bears fishing was spoiled for thai
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

had on girish hat trembling with
plumes and roses and her best satin
dress. and she carried muff nearly
as big as an old-fashioned feather bed
.When-was she-"' Harriet began to
gasp.
And Mrs. Wilson answered glbly: "Oh,
we voted on her last meeting You
weren't here. She's SO cute. isn't she 3?
And just think. she's a Nassar girl
At her other side Miss Bates was
whispering. She's a near neighbor OF
your, isn't she? II will be so nice for
both that you can come together"
Harriet shrank into herself There
was Lily taking her obligation very
gracefully. Two minutes later she was
a fuIl-fledged member-as much a men,
Der as was Harriet herself
The rest of the evening passed in a
haze fof Harriet. The meeting con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
CHICAGO CATTLE Market

CHICAGO, May 30.-Hegs-
5000 head; active; bulk of sales, S.OOa
sos; light. 7.S5aS.071s: mixed. 7.S5as. 10:
heavy. 7.6oaS. 10: rough, 760a1.15; pigs
.OOa7. So
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head: slow: .beeves.
4 4Oa93O; steers. 7.00aS1 Is; stockers and,
feeders, 6.35aS.35; cows and heifers, 8. 7oa-
S. -; calves 7.00a9.O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: quiet:
sheep, 525a6.15; yearlings. 6.10a7 90;
lambs, 615aS.2O; springs, 7.OOa9.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Post Office Department for that thou
rand dollars reward which he understood
to be standing for just such cases. The
Post Office Department opened his letter.
yawned. rubber stamped it, passed it on
through several million miles of red tape
and returned 1t to Jim with something
like this:
Sir: In reply to Your esteemed favor
of recent date We beg to advise that the
reward which YOU claim is offered only
in the case of mail train robbers arrested
and convicted"
Jim was dumbfounded. He had neither
arrested nor convicted his robber. He
had merely killed him.
And unless some member of .Tim's con-
gressional delegation gets through spe-
cfal act for him. Jim will go unrewarded.
He can't even collect the cost of the bull
lets he used.
The next time he sees a man robbinG
the mails he intends to throw a net over
him and take him to Washington. to the
Postmaster General, in box.
= !: =
There is an officer in the army who
was forced by combination of circum-
stances to separate himself from his
wtfe-or she was forced to separate her
self from him. The lady in the case Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed IN.
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore in the past week as
follows:
ELLEN Jubb to Thomas F. Jubb. S.
Powerboat Thomas-F. Jubb. from ELLEN
Jubb to Thomas +. Jubb. s..
Power sloop Charles NJ Kecly. twenty
seven tons. from Charles 5. OKerton. to
Edward W. German, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
POLICE HOLD RUNAWAYs.
Fifteen Year-0ld Boys From Balti-
more Detained.

Dell Holman and Leon Hudson. each
fifteen years old. from Baltimore. were
given baths and food at the house of
detention last night, having been taken
there as runaways, after an absence from
home for several days.
Heilman gave his address as 1888 West
Fayette street. Hudson said his parents
reside at 220S West Fayette street. De-
tectives Sears and -iorne took the run
aways into custody at Union station. 1t
ia said by the police that they ran away
some time ago. and We're detained in
this city. Their parents have been mott
fed.