davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

chaoss Iii S01fh "Caf55TliHa1 s''-,'s'4 :
John G. Clinkscales made a telling
speech I'm defense OF compulsory edu-
cation. which is q big issue in the
campaign. r.. A. Cooper made plea
for strict law enforcement Chas. a.
Smith continued to discuss. the need
of state wide prohibition law.
Charles Carroll SHINING told OF bis sup
port OF the governor. Iichard 1, Man
ming made a strong appeal for law
and order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
ClnclnnattI &; Bhptists Believe They
Broke fllo RninouS Ur0uth.
,(CfnCfinn'ti Disnatch \

'(CiIf[hnati Dispatch.)
The long ldrouth which threatened
the crops f. the Ohio Valley has been
broken by itHe rain and the good
members OF, the Lincoln Park Baptist
Church drD4uhilant. The Rev. George
Robbins. theiE pastor, ncting as 'their,
Spokesman. ilecls15s that that Il their pray
ors did itnDSom6 OF them cell it I
million, DOLLAR prayer: -.
The protrEcteds dry weather had
brc:icn oil rcoo.dsl Cor 40 years. Yes
tcrtlays downpour, according to the
reports. Of the Chamber of Commerce,
saved the crops In the immediate
aoighEorhocd valued at more than a
million dcllAIa.i'.
The Lincoln Park Bnptists had do
voted their Sunday services to prayer
for rain and 1.-The answer had come
within "a hours. ''It simply shows
the efficacy Of prayer says MIR. Rob
bins. - =. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
wAELsg,AyE1 EARS;


Washington iqlSy II :senutof Hor-
abs resolution St8 Hnafei bubl!c the
hearings. Of tha foreign relations com,
mfttee in conn uwith the propas7
ed treaty with Nieafaugua and, TO dis
cuss both this nnd tine proposed pact
with Colombias In. ~ , essses when
today in execativs s9asion. IND; action
rum !. .essfs -
Leaks In executive matters OF the
senate came M Tor comment. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FOLLOWED BY FATALITY
Capt. West Recovered From Effort Il
Suicide, but Died Anyway.
{ BY Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, July 17.-Captain E.
e. West. retired marine corps officer,
who shot himself here aboiii month
ago. died mt Rhea Springs this morn
ing from uremic poison. He went to
the springs ten days ago upon his re-
lease from the hospital and had been
i'll since Tuesday. Captain West was
left blind in one eye from the effects
OF the self inflicted wound, but other.
wise had fully recovered,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
R Itj ll)il Ed MIL. ION I0l>'
IN suit FOR RESTITUTION
SALUnA ASSOCIATION
VIII Convene VIII. the, First Baptist
Church ut ,I1a. !. :.


The coEmittee ON placing the dele
gates or providing ,for their enter
ta:nment hays made the following as
signments for til emceting Of the Sa-
luda association. which will convene
with the First. Baptist church; OF Iva.
at Iva. Tuesday. Wednesday :. and
July 2a. 20 and 80.
}, Anderson. First-A, p. Galley.
:. Anderson. Second--W. p. Powell.
Barkers Creek-P. e. Spoon.
Bolton. Flrst--R. S.: Yeargin.
(, Belton, Sccohd-John A. Brown
Bethany. =. Simpson,
Big Creck-W.; T. Eurrlss.
Broad Mouths. F.. GaInbrcll.
Cedar Grove-J. X, 1ail.
Chiquola-C. r. .BuTdetf.- -.-.-.
Clcncon Coilego-R. w. Lewis. (.
Concord-T A. YoprEfn. s
Cross Roadr-S! N. Jones Il
Dorchester-Mrs. Eliza, Scawrigfit
Eureka-Capt. r. Mckfahan. q
First Creek--H. S. Wakefield. y
Flat T.,ck-W. A: Hall. =
Friendship-R. e. Ssawrlght 81
Gluck Mill-W. P..Walker. : j;
Honea Path-Dr. j. Z. Watson. i
Hopcwell-Mrs. ]. A. Brownlce. u
: Keowee-Mrs. Jane McGee. r.
! Lehanon-A. s.. j. Hall. w
Little River-W. W. Burton. =
Long Branch-S. E. Leverett. \
Mt. Bethel-E. H. Simpson ,Na
Mountain Creekc7-,W. A, ;WiIes.
Meals Creek-Edgar f. W7les.
New Prospectzz-z. j. Spearman.
Oak Wood-B. B. Evans,
Orrville-Mrs B. A. Watt.
Pelzer-A. s. Cobb.
Pendlcton-T. G. Smith. ,
( Poplar Springs7-J.. 9. Handy.
Riverside. F.. McLesky: -~-'
Rocky River-C. N. LOFTS.
Saiem-Mrs. William Selirifnp.
Shady. Groves. A.. Mcbride
Tabernacle-H.. Warren Parnell.
Townville-Dr.s s2. e. Burton.
Triangle David H.. Wiles. :
Turkey Creek-J. B. L, Hall.
: Union-Mld E. MarGtt. m -
Welcome-J. w. Simpson.
hitefeld-Augustus Hall.
Williamson, First. d. Brown.
Williamson, SecondAMr. and Mrs.
> ',a,t -. A. B.. Galley.
,N H. w. Stone.
~, For Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
], MN. MANN IN A|hEgTiNG.I

Rev. slin MRS. " Mum sxpxct / to /
leasa Monday Ef8e L.Gsi County: foi AZ.
eiat Ass t. IL oEerss iiits q, d revival
tneetin Ifefn afass ttisv K "a s40:
MartSul County Rfiafa tiiey, q xra, \ tO3
srand tttsR On n aAva al arcs-s
npnyE sAeid idl sest. sf0sS,l }rtfs
inslF hpt.ie e q ddsarsess, sSs srtasrdei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
hi, THE GROwI.a DWARF.
Administration OF Thyroid Glands Of
lambs and Shcc1 Successful.

Altoona Dispatch.
The remarkable ton of bringing
n dwarf or midget 20 full growth Is
no longer al imr0 ;sibility, according
to leading auth' lies Of the Blair
County Medical :ociety..
/ George Schro- Of Gaysport. aged
33 years, Is {. n. standing 40 incli-
es In height. lis nephew. Julius
Schroeder OF ;!ollidaysburg. aged I
years is :; in' ~ higher than his.un-
Gle. The la Had manifested signs Of
arrested dey ,plncnt. hut the doctors
arc now cor don't that there Is q
chance for ...im to grow to mans
stature.
L Tho two .nfdEete were submitted to
q critical examination. showing short
arms and legs and prominent abdo-
mons. both suffering from disease
known to the medical profession as
crctinism. The doctors regarded .tba
boy as curable subject and prescrih.
ed for him daily administration af tho
thyroid glands of limbs and shcop,
Under this treatment. the arms md
legs OF Master Schroeder nre already
lengtbening.
DR.. 8. g. Smith, q leading local phy-
Bician. who lias been chosen by. the
medical goeiety to prescribe to tho hoy
nnd report ut Intervals as to results
says:
1.-THE lad was dull, stupid and t'or.
dering ON idiocy before tho treatment
but he has now become, ns bright. in.
.toll;gent and active as any: child that
ever lived. i+ss
By continuation of use, of the for
muia tho doctor says ho Ia confident
the lad will grow to mans stature and
enjoy every faculty. Doctor Smith de-
clarcs It was hardly believed credit.
able ut the start OF ,ising the formula
TINT the treatment would work such
marvellous results, but every member
OF tbe local medical society WHO has
been watching the work accomplish.
ed with thyroid jnico. on youna
Schroeder are now certain that fufurt
generations will have no dwarfs OF
mldg ei0. ,.,s.s,s5li IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
LATEST PHASE OF THE NEW
!. HAVEN GRAFT ,INyEs- I.
|. TIGAWoN
DIRECTORS TO
.-; STAND SUIT
Plaintiffs Allege Loss of sl02,.
100000 and Ask Damages
Three Times That Amosnt
(By Associated Pressl


wheheby minority stockns:ders seek to
c0Aael former and present directors
to restore to the treasury Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road company. approximately. $l02,.
O0O,0O0 alleged to have been illegally
used In building up the system, was
begun today IN the supreme COURT,
The complaint alleges that losses
resulting from the acquisition of the
Boston and Main trolley and steam
ship properties by the New Haven
amounted to $102.O00.0O0 and that, un-'
the federal antitrust act. the New Ha-
ven. company Ia entitled to recover
from the defendants three times that
sum. or $306. 100000. .{
The plaintiffs, who are trustees of.
the late Ola Bull Vaghan's estate
,and own fifty shares OF the capital
stock asked, for receiver to take
possession OF all claims In favor OF
the defendants. but not to interfere
with the administration of the cur
rent affairs of the New Haven COM
pany.
/ The Ell. Is against the co1 p57 att;;os
and the directors in office from 1904
|
to have derived a profit Of 100000
from transactions with the company,
was not made defendant because he.
was not director during that period.
Ill.
Boston, July 17.-The appointments;
OF a receiver. opecial master or other
official to prosecute claims aggregat-
Ing $30G,000.000. against defendant d..
rectoYs and estates of directors Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad Is asked In suit filed in the
Eupremc court today. The action is
brought by Whipple, Sears & Ogden,
representing minority stockholders of.
the company.
Tho suit in which the attorneys re-
Gently demanded that the directors
Join, is designed to force restitution,
from those responsible for funds alleg--
have been illegally expended
In building up the New Haven sys-
ITEM. - - !.
tice returnabie next Friday to show
cause why receiver. ahoulds not he
appointed and why an Injunction
against the disposition of the defend
ants' stock should not be issued.
Among the defendants, who include
various New Haven directors since
1903, and estates OF deceased directors.
are. :. =. s.s,....,,. s4i...,,
|. William Rockefeller. Charles If.
Pratt. Lewis Cass Lelyard, H. Nick.
Twombley. George McC. MiIler,George
y, Brush, James 8. Hemingway, James
H. Elton, Henry X. McHarg, Robert
w. Taft William Skinner, Charles S.
Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Can't AnaeFsea !, !,
10 Core Here.

y. Gapts Albefti w. Anderson has asked
thet tcity> eGunSi 4 for a hearing MhndAy
on some matters relating % ths1d dass
veiopment work here This road Is
doing a great deal Ia and for Andass
aop ~. : $ q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
SSsTRONG FOR PISH NJ,

Warrington. July II. Pronounce
cd Increased. rates on FISH In
carload from Brunswick. Ca.
to Philadelphia, New York aud
Boston, ranging from 10 to.
l-2 centa.n hundred. were sus-
pended by. tho Interstate Com
morce Cqmrii.ssion today until
November A5.i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
"A MiLIltN DOLLAR PRAYER,

o> o o Yor;o. o. o. % o @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour.
upset stomachs in five
minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out of order stomach sure
ly within five minutes.
lf your meals don t fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead In your stomach, or if you have
heartburn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape g Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as you can, There
Will be no sour Tisings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea
debilitatiDg headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go. and
besides, there will bo no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out order stomachs, because il
takes hold of your food and digests it
Just the same as If your stomach WASH Z
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
FIRST |NDETERM|NATE
SENTENCE IS PASSED
"One to Twenty Years in the
State Prison" Is Given
for Burglary.

An indeterminatc sentence Of from
one to twenty years in the state pris
on was imposed on NJ Krough by Judge
NJ. l.. Ritchie in the district court yes
terday. krough was convicted of bur-
glary in the second degree
This is the first indeterminate SON
tence ever imposed in tho Third district
court under the law passed by the last
legislature, and is said to be the first
time the law has ever been evoked in
the state.
The law as passed last year, effective
last May /, provided that any person
convicted OF felony, other than trea-
son or murder, should be sentenced In.
definitely, provided that Imprisonment
under an indeterminate sentence should
not be less than the minimum or more
than the maximum penalty fitting the
offeDse IN question. In the case of
burglary in the second degree the pen
atty is from one to twenty years.
Judge Ritchio said yesterday that
the lndetermInate sentence was passed
in order to allow a test case to be
brought as to the constitutionality of
the law, in case anyone desires TO
test it.
Judge T. c. Loofbourow, who pre-
sided over th ecriminal division of the
district court until the first of the pres.
ent year, disregarded the law and i'm
posed definite sentences IN all cases.
Some question has arisen in legal cir
cles as to the constitutionality of the
law, and for that reason Judge Loot.
bourow did not follow it. In disregard.
ing it Judge Loofbourow proceeded
lawfully, inasmuch rs the law carries
provision to the effect that if for
some reason a definite sentence is i'm.
posed tho sentence shall not be nulli~
fled because of the law. This provi-
sion practically made the matter dis,
cretionary with the courts
1t is further provided in the law that
the board of pardons shall be the ar
biters of the length of an indetermi-
nate sentence and that the Judge who
imposes such a sentence shall transmit
TO the board an outline Of the evidence
in the case and shall recommend a
length of sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR
CONST|PATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can t
harm stomach, liver and
bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup OF
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste and
il thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without grip
ing.
When cross, irritable, foverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the
tongue, mother! If coated, give tea.
spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa'
tive, and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undl-
gested food passes out of the bowels.
and you have WELL playful child
again. When its little system is full of
cold, throat sore, has stomach ache,
diarrhea, Indigestion, colic-remember,
a good Inside cleaning" should al,
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
tcaspoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for a so.
cent bottle Of "Califorpia Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grownups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun.
terfeits sold here, so don 7 be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company
(Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ST. LOUIS BANKERS
HAVE LARGE IDEAS
Secretaries McAdoo and Hous.
ton Listen to Regional
Bank District Plans.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21-P]ans for re.
gloual bank district, embracing the
lower Mississippi valley from the north
crn border of Missouri 10 the gulf OF
Mexico and as far west as western Kan"
sas and western Texas and east to east
ern Kentucky and southern Indiana,
were laid before the organization com
mittee of the federal reserve associa-
tion today.
1t was urged by men who appeared
before Secretaries McAdoo of the treas
ury department and Houston of the de"
partment of agriculture, that st. Lonis
be made the center of this district, but
on this point the witnesses were not
unanimous, some saying that the banks
of their towns preferred to be III a dis
trict of which Kansas City was the CEN
ter.
The early part Of the hearing was
gwen over to st. Louis bankers and
business men. In the afternoon bankers
from other points in the south and
southwest appeared.
Festus j. Wade, president of the st.
Louis clearing house and head of two
st, Louis banks, set forth the claims Of
st. Louis for a federal reserve bank,
and indicated that large territory was
desired.
"The territory we suggest" be said,
'iucludes Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas,
Texas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Mississippi, southern Illinois, southern
Indiana, Louisiana and Kentucky.''
+. Z, Watts, president Of the Third
National bank of St. Louis, said that
Kansas City should be included in St
Louis territory.
o, H. Leonard. banker Of Tulsa
okla, said the bankers Of Tulsa had
indorsed Kansas City, but since study.
ing the situation they felt it improba
bic that two regional banks would be
located in the same state. They were
anxious that Tulsa be not attached to
| a district having its center in Texas OF
Denver. The current of trade was not
toward Texas or Denver. be said. and a
regional bank in those places would moi
meet the needs Of Tulsa.
j. \. Brown, president of a bank in
San Antonio. Tex. presented resolu
| ton from the San Antonio Clearing
| House association urging that all OF
Texas be included in n reserve district
| reaching as far north as st. Louis and
! east TO the Mississippi river. Tho clear
| ing house association asked that if q
\ regional bank could not be located il
| Texas, St. Louls he tho center for the
district, including Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BENEFIT AND DANCE
FOR j. A. CARL son

benefit entertainment and danco for
John A, Carlson, who will soon leave on
a. Mormon mission 10 Sweden, will be
gwen In the Third Ward amusement hall,
seventh South and State streets. at sac
O'Clock tomorrow night under the aus
piCes of the Scandinavian organization OF
Liberty stake.
Among those who will participate In the
elaborate programme that has been pre-
pared are: |. G. Thorensen, Misses Myr-
tie Folkerson, Edita Evans. Irma and
Melva Ashton, Mabel Wasp, Anna Holm
quist; Niels and Marius Jensen, H. y.
Folkerson, John A. Carlson. Professor
dinayian choir. Liberty Ward Male quar-
tette and the Swedish Male quartette OF
Ensign stake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
.F|REPROOF STYLE
IS NOT EXPENSIVE
Additional Cost Not More
Than Fifteen Per Cent Over
Old Type, Says Expert.

F1reproof buildings can be erected al a
cost OF not more than Is per cent over
nonfireproof construction, according To an
address delivered by Phillip II. Bower OF
Orange, \. j.. a COPY OF which was re-
ceivcd yesterday BY Willard Done, state
insurance commissioner Mr.. Done who
Is vitally interested in the fire preven-
ton problem, was surprised by the fig
ures given by the eastern engineer. The
part Of the speech referred to follows:
At the present cost of building ma
terial, freproof construction can be
erected a a cost OF not to exceed 10
or 10 per cent moro than nonhreproof
and when we consider that fireproof
buildings deteriorate about 10 OF !
per cent year as compared with the
per cent OF ordinary buildings; that
they rent better and that money can
he borrowed on them on better terms,
that they are vermin-proof, cooler in
summer and warmer In winter, II
would certa inly seem a part Of Wis
dom and self Interest TO adopt bet
ter method in every case when the
building Is to be OF Il permanent char
acter
II one-half OF the money spent in
American cities for fire losses was
spent for better building construction.
the annual loss by. flre would soon be-
gin to decrease. improvements along
tho line OF better construction can
only come gradually. II can and
should be FASTENED In thickly settled
communities by stringent building
laws. City officials SHOULD be awake
ened to their responsibilities and the
individual shown that his own pecun-
iary interest lies IN lessening the fire
waste. Old buildings cannot be torn
down at once and rebuilt, but we can
see to 1t that no more fire traps shall
be built where they are menace to
other structures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
CUMMINGS EXPECTS
TO GAIN PROFITS

W. l.. Cummings, who was sentenced
to three years in the federal penitcn-
tiary following his pleading guilty in
United States district court last Mon.
day to the charge of attempted black
inventive affairs arranged and is ready
to leave. He will probably be taken
to Leavenworth the last of this week.
Cummings is the inventor of what is
SAID to be an important wireless cleo
trlcal device. When he received his
sentence he asked few days of grace
to complete arrangements for having
the invention taken over by Salt Lake
people, He expects the mac hine to be
successful and hopes to have made some
profit when released from prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
PUBLICANS NAME.
THEIR CANDIDATE

NEWPORT, Ia, Jan. William
ayes OF Clinton was this afternoon
mated for congress 10 succeed the
Representative |. S. Pepper, by the
lblicans OF the second Iowa dis
+ Mr.. Hayes informed the dele.
\ both before and after his nomiua-
that he would not accept. but the
'entiou refused TO reconsider its ac.
70 Democrats in convention yester
at Iowa City nominated Henry
per of Davenport.
Kter the convention adjourned Mr..
s was again urged to reconsider
1etermlnation not TO accept the
nation. He finally agreed to take
natter under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ALLEGE GARMENTS
STOLEN FROM STORE

Two alleged ahopifters. in whose pos
session two silk pettcoats were found,
were arrested yesterday afternoon after
they had come from Cohn's Dry Goods
store The men gave their names as E.
Shone. II years Of age, and NJ. Spenosia.
81 years.
They were seen TO leave with the pet
tIcoats tucked under their coats. They
were followed and pointed out to Patrol
men T. Davis and A. Il. Lund when they
had reached the street They were taken
TO the police station and were charged
with petty larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
RURAL SCHOOLS IN
UTAH RANK HIGH

Utah rural schools stand high and are
superior to those OF many other states,
according to J. &. Muermar, special gov
ernment school investigator. who yester-
day arrived In Salt Lake after complet-
ing an extended tour OF the state
The government man says that al
though the schools are mainly first class
there Is some room for Improvement and
suggestions VIII be made In bulletins
founded on his reports, Mr.. Muerman has
nearly completed his work OF investiga-
tion here and expects to leave for Call
fornia soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
AGED FATHER is
SEEKING LOST SON

Charles II. Webster OF Steelvilc, Mo,
feeling old age and illness creeping over
him, has started a search for his long
lost son. Mearl, who left home when u
boy OF IL years. In d letter addressed TO
ster says that he understands the young
man-now 27 years of age--is In Salt
Lake and asks that an attempt be made
to locate him.
Request that the postmaster try to To-
cate man named Higgins was received
from C. L. Burcaard, real estate man
of New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WANTS LOSS IN
GRAIN MADE GOOD

Suit to recover s62s.e6 on grain deal
contract was filed In the district court
yesterday by Barnard & Bunker company
against the W. ID. Brown company. II Is
alleged that the defendant shipped grain
to the plaintifr of the market value OF
s633G, but that the grain arrived In such
a damaged condition thai a loss Of $62S,9
resulted in the sale OF the grain by the
plaintiff. IT is custom, according to
the complaint. for grain dealers shipping
grain to others to make good such losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Priesthood Meetings,

The priesthood of Granite stake will
hold It's monthly meeting at the stake
tabernacle next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock AT o'clock the home mission
aries of the stake Will hold their monthly
meeting. In the Seventeenth ward hall
the high priests quorum Of the Salt Lake
stake will meet at 1890 o'clock. The
their regular quorum meeting in the
Second ward chapel next Sunday morn
Ing at 10 80 o'clock