davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08
CHAPTER XL
The Ultimate Appeal.


On which I snatch success out Of the
jaws of lailure)
We lay at anchor half q mile outside
-he bay AN was silent aboard the
yacht, save the mon0tonous tramp Of
Che guard on deck above my cabin. MY
watch marked six O'Clock iu the after.
noon and tais was Wednesday. Five
days remained only live days of
grace, and ON Monday Charles would
stand condemned. while [ was power.
less to save him. pictured him in
| his dungeon in the Paris fortress, igno-
rant OF UY whereabouts. j Went 10
think that my desperate flight 10 Cor.
sica TO procure the only witness who
could deliver him had ended I'm m,
ign0minious capture Yet unless dely-
erauce came from some uneuessed-at
quarter hope must be abandoned
/ dared not 20 to bed but paced my
tiny cabin in feyerish despair. Out
side through the closed port-hole. the
sea tumbled in rising waves. and the
yacht rocked and pitched as she
strained at her anchor. So heart-weary
was J. so helpless. that my fatigue in
duced period of merclful uucou.
sciousnoss into which I glded by i'm
perceptible degrees, 10 be tortured by
Nightmares. Now I was in Paris again
watching the condemnation of Charles
One by one the military judges arose
and announced their verdict guilty
saw him led forth 10 the parade
ground 20 be stripped of his uniform.
TO have his buttons and epaulets torn
from him and his sword broken. while
outside the barriers mob howled Tor
his death. The intensity Of my de-
spair awobe me.
What was that low tapping upon the /
pane OF the port-hole?
] was upon my feet now, fully awake. T
staring with incredulity through the /
dull rounded glass, at a small boat .
that rocked perilously beside the /
yacht ] listened. the tramp on deck /
had ceased The sentinel was gone
or sleeping upon watch The tapping
came again. and. looking out, { per
ceived the Greek ZeuXls. with a com
1anion seated IN the little boat
2 strained at the portfolio fasteuings
with ai ms strength. The rusty catch (
slid back and admitted the fresh night
.ir The head OF Zeu1.s was upon a
evel with my own
Then ] knew that his words had not
leon vain he had come to settle bis
core with my captor. Magnin There
vas no need of words; We both under
TODD. opened The port-bcle 70 It's
ullest extent IL was just wide enough
o admit of The Greeks passage
He stood up in the rocking boat
lung 70 the exterior Of the orihce with !
OIL h!s hands. and then, needless of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

the sWaylng boat, which rose ana rel
beneath him, raised himself and thrust
his head and shoulders within. lie
caueht at my too willing hands, mo-
ment later and he had wriggled
through and stood up Oh the floor OF
nv cabin. He looked back, nodded
and the boat pulled slowly away. lie
had cut off his retreat, the single ave-
nue. Of fight.
In his teeth was the sharp knife that
I mad seen him flourish in the cottage.
| knew the mad determination which
inspired him, the hate which had
transformed the cringing coward into
a hero. ! knew the deadly purpose for
whose accomplishment no had armed
himself with that razor-keen blade. But
now. with Charles liberty at stake
and hope clutchng me by the throat
what was the life of Leopold MagniHI
t0 me. Should not in duty let loose
this sassin upon the man who had
shown me ne quarter?
While I was struggling thus bel
tween two motives zeuyis still with1
out word, had crept like a cat to theI
locked door of the cabin He wrenchedI
at 1T; then, with smile at the pitifull
weakness of that defense which hadI
seemed iusuperable to me, he inserted
the thin blade of the knife into theI
lock and forced back the tongue Al
moment later and he had disappeared
from sight leaving me tremulous With
alternating terror and hope. | heard
his footsteps die away upon the earl
peted floor without heard Leopold 81
voice. cool calm, penetrating, and theI
voice OF the Greek AZ he ragged aboyel
him. pouring forth a torrent OF accusa-I
lions. threats and obiurgations. Them
came a rush OF quick footsteps, theI
crash Of a falling deck-chair, and II
pressed my fingers tightly to my ears.
Yes but l could not shut out thatI
awful cry that followed, heard racingl
below shouting and struggling, thel
slam..ing OF doors. Oaths, maledic- |
tons, blows came TO my ears faintlyI
as covered there; the sound of fall
ing bodies and then a more intensel
and stn more awful silence daredE
Continued Tomorrow)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

" 1as now been six months since tool
any medicine at all hope my Gttle
note viii assist you in helping other vo-
men. Z now feel perfectly well and -
the best Of health. Mrs. Aucrsr
v. KCNDNER. 1852 Hollins Street Bal-
timore, sd.
Lydia T Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots ami
herhs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record of
being the most successful rame9v fo,.
female Ills we know Of. ard tbourans,
q voluntary testimonials on file II IN.
iinkham laboratory at Ivnn. Ma
seem 20 prove thisfact
Ter thirty years 81 has been Tho s.ar.l
ard remedy for female ills. and bag -
stored the health of thousands Of w..
who have been troubled with spcb .g
ments as clsplacemcnts. infiarmst;or
liberation, tumors, irrcgularities. 81.
Il y0u want special ad,.;.o
write 10 Lydia n. Pinkbam NJ
.sine Co, tcOnfidentiaD LINN
Mass. Your letter win he one,oJ
read and answered bv \ wonar
anu held in strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08
Continued Tomorrow)
Sumner Coughs Are Dangerous

summer Coughs Are Dangerous
SPINNER colds are dangerous. They
Indicate low vitality and often lead
10 serious Throat and Lung Troubles
including Consumption Dr Kings
New Discovery win relieve the cough
3r cold promptly and prevent com
plications It Isl soothing ana anti
septic and makes you feel better al
once TO delay is dangerous ger
bottle OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery
40 once. Money back if not satisfied.
Soc and s. 90 bottles at your Drug
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

question for each man 10 set-
aeis ha' aal he would do IL he had
ae-n. HHe ana influence. but what
r. "il fo ~ith the things he has
Fl W Stable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let US furnish you 2 Sanitary Gar.
bage can and keep It clean FOR you
Phone g52
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08
Lilies Drug Store

Tie agony viii soon be over and
here will be 1ots Of disappointed
oandadae Poorer bar wiser men,
aud among those ,hat are left behind
nill be some OF The best and most
qualified men for office But such
Is life. Success does not always
seem 20 come to the most deserving
Our candidates are all deserving
hut it takes push and energy to win
Y0ar frieBds viii help yog If yQU ask
them but If YOU don't ask them they
may be voting for some one else
Specials this week upon wAicb 1000
votes for each Sls0Q or in proportion
VIII be given as follows:
All l0c drinks and ice cream
An perfumes
All toilet preparations.
All A y. S remedies
70 postcards assorted e5c
l0c tablets
sT50 S-day alarm clock SJ09
Palm Olive shampoo and cakes
Palm Olive soap soc
Contest candidates as count stood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

None Judgment Suit

~ - 1NW8T7T-TTI 0UTI
The Amer an ln4estmea compan
began suit in district oart today
against Marion 4 CWnu, and Anna
" Curut to foreclose a mortgage on
personal Judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

For any itchiness OF tae skin. for
skin rashes. chap, pimples etc, try
Doan Ointment soc AN drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

Dent advertise on telephone poles.
Help keep Guthrie clean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08
rODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Markets by Wire


CATTLE:
Kansas city Mo-. Aug s.
Receipts, 400
Market steady 10c higher
Dressed beef steers. S935 to S99o.
Prime fed steers, $500 to 1925.
Cows and heifers, SA25 to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

Nr and Mrs Walter Bowen and
SON called on Willis Longan. sunda
Ieuiuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-08

Wilbur Davis and family called on
SEQ Shehan sunday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

show every variation of the highs sided
Continental.
The sailor is also here in round
crowned hemp nleated with silk
striped band and cockade-a feminine
version of mans high hat. The
Fore and Aft hat with trimming in
front duplicated in the back is one of
smart little styles. 1t has jaunty
defiant little temperament,
1t is to be a bright season. Shapes
galore and eolors that vie with ma
lures most vivid hues. Absinthe
green, MARITIME red, aubergine brass,
Du Barry rose and an inconceivable
rainbow of flower, fruit and feather
limitations are shown.
The reincarnation of styles of long
ago in a host of quaint shapes instills
pleasing difference that will appeal
to every woman fond of artistic head
wear. The statement is ventured that
this seasons models will be more
popular and becoming than for many
passing tide of fashion.
In my personal selections / have at
tempted to carry out the prevailing
themes of the hour and give faithful
Interpretation to what is worth while
and distinctive. In an article so brief
as this must necessarily be it is i'm
possible to do justice to such an ex-
travaganza of brilliant styles as this
season has produced
My salon will reflect well bal
anced array OF becomingness which
will repay anyone's time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

ever it most becomes one, there it is
most stylish. There let it remain be-
cause it is safe and it is sane.
There's the Georgette, the popular
style of the hour with an elongated
toque and close brim revers of fish
scale spangles topped by a pleated
frili of white tulle. The high oddly
shaped crown of one black straw
toque is accumulated by background
of soft, white feathers giving an OPEN
fan effect.
Many are the variations put upon
the flare, differing in degree, if not in
motif, according to the interpretations
of the great designers. Almost with
out exception the hats are dressy in
character and prone to flower trim
mings; but fruits, quite unexpectedly
creep into the garnitures and chal-
. lenge their right of place.
: The tall softly flowing aigrette and
paradise, now prohibited, have by in
ventive necessity revived the neglected
ostrich plume to do modish duty in
spring styles and high effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
Vivid F Gathers and
Flowers a dorm
Spring Millinery
BY Mile. Caret

riot of color bursts forth in joyous
welcome of spring millinery to rout
the more sombre shades of departing
winter chapeaux. The budding spring.
time finds harmonious expression in
the brilliancy of The hued green's, the
fervid yellowss the blazoning sapphire
and the glorious richness Of the reds.
Featured in my exhibit are original
models as well as faithful reproduc-
tons of French hats made in my own
workroom. Here one may find the
chic plateau, the French bread roll,
the new tricorn with it's longside
points and the clever small hats with
small ostrich trim. Many inexpensive
creations deck the salon portraying
exclusive fashion characteristics There
are also stately plain shapes and de-
mure types as we'll as fanciful hats
to sprinkle the variegated pageant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

Y Heedful of the picturesque shapes
and characteristic of the great gen.
eeral the millinery designers retain the
Unconventional lines of the tricorns by
artistically embellfshing the severe
y lines but cling to the cockade and the
4 upright brush. Some eighteenth cen.
fury hat styles which have come in
strongly are the Louis XIV shapes, the
Marquis and the Louis Seize. Con-
nected with the turbulent days of
Louis XVI is the plateau hat called
t4he Marie Antoinette. 1t is shaped
8 up the back at an imposing altitude
but droops throughout its circumfer-
hence The high back lends readily to
profuse trimming and we can conjure
Lifts like worn by Marie Antoinette
about the picturesque gardens of YER
sailleS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

Knox Mfg. Co., Burgess Co., Dunlap
Co., Phipps, Best & Co. for the smart
tailored, suitable fora ll-occasions hat
Knox, for instance, showed the new
split-braid sailor, trimmed with fruit
and small flowers; the Milan hemp
turban, trimmed with small wings en-
circling the crown; the extremely high
brim Tricorn with fancy ostrich and
the narrow MORE ribbon bows so
much used this season. The lacquered
hats and trimmings are the newest
note in tailored hats. Sometimes they
are called the "stove polish finish,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
I he SIN all and tn e
; Large Hat
\ By Clara A. Libby

In open disregard of the rough ca
less of old Sol, Paris dictates hats
That scorn all semblance of face pro-
ktsction. Consistent with the d.
inutive, pert sizes, trimmings. too,
Emust be in keeping and the more en-
sphatically posed to take their place in
the scheme of things. High side frills
and the silk pompon are favorite trim
mings. Spangled. jet hats are in evil
| dence as are also Pocahontas effects.
- A white cockade lends dash to the
5molin hat of leghorn and garland
leaves of brilliant blue may crown
The tiny beehive shape of black hemp.
But lest one chic model become
Rnonotonous the existing order of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

and are trimmed with ribbon hav-
ing the same glossy effect.
For dressier wear the Shepherdess
with it's dainty garlands of flowers
and streaming bows; the Chantilly,
Maline and gold lace hats and the
Marie Antoinette, which is a plateau,
shaped up in the back by a broad
handeau, and is trimmed with
wreath of wheat and roses and bows
of ribbon.
Ribbon, faille, MORE, velvet, beau
tiful plaids and Roman stripes are
used in abundance. The narrow MORE
is ruffied and the very wide draped
to make many of the hats, while
the bows and tailored ornament eff
feet have never been so fascinating.
In regard to the colorings, the most
attractive tones are dark burgundy,
bottle green, citron, tete de negre,
sapphire blue, mole and brass, the
latter being the most desirable shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

kcreated to revive the
panier style of dress.
call for the plateau
head covering tipped
rakishiy on one side
i or set high on a han
deau of black velvet
ribbon. The. upturned
side is profuse with
flowers, ribbons or
feathers. ops of
leghorn, milan, hemp,
horsehair or lace,
tip tilted over quaint
ly trimmed bandeaux
are variations of a
.ruling theme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
P eriod Styles are F ga.
tured In the Easter
/ Modes
By Alberta Head

Models all the way from the martial
headgear of the man of destiny to the
simplicity of the Wateau Shepherdess
find place in current styles.
The eighteenth century shapes
launched as advance styes have leaped
. to popular favor. The Vatican hats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
Wells are indispensable

Big novelties in novel season are
to be found in veilings. Their pres
ent popularity is naturally accounted
for by the preference for tiny toques.
Manifold are the variations in .draping.
The Harem veil leaves exposed the
eyes and effects the fascinating air of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
The Stylish Flare
By Mrs. Fl. E. Prescott

The hats the
thing and SO is
the flare. AS for
it's > location, it
matters not. 1t
may be at one
side; toward the
back or toward
the front, or even
square in front as
may best suit
ones p e C u ! | a r
style and wher-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
Becoming Millinery
Mile. Pelletier

There is an "air"
about the Spring
millinery that bears
the stamp Paris.
Sweeping the sky
with feathered fan
I a $ j e s, gorgeous
toned trims make
small choice be-
tween shapes that
hug the head and
those with saucy
upturned b r | III 8.
Leading 8 IA an e s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
New York Observa-
tons
By C. M. Wheeler
And Her Milliner
Madam Gregoire

Variety Is the Spice of Spring Mil
linery, small hats, high crowned sail
ors with narrow brins, Tricorns, Wat
teau shapes with plateau tops and
high side Bandeaux.
The small turban shapes and sailors
are used by all the leading hatters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
DIED

MEIBOS-At 2409 Pine street, Forest
Dale. April 4. 1914. Kemple MeiSos.
son OF the late Klaas and Antonia
Melbos. born July 81, 1893, in Holland:
Funeral services Monday, April 6. at
p m, at the Forest Dale chapel. Friends
arc invited 10 attend and can call at
the family residence on day OF funeral
from II a. m. to 80 p. m. 1nterment
In City cemetery.
BAST--In this city. April 8. Alonzo e.
Bast, in hls siSticth year. Those de-
string 10 view the remains may do so at
S. D. Evans's mortuary chapel. 4S South
State street. between the hours OF II and
! o'clock today, Sunday. April o, Inter
ment VIII be In St Louis, Mo.
OLSON-At Bingham Canyon, April T.
1914. Blanche May Olson, nged rs years
Remains will be shipped TO American
Fork Monday April s. for lDterment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
celehrntes His Birthday.

Special 10 The Tribune
TooEI,E, April 4.-PhlliD DeLaMare.
81 ,ba Oldest settlers in this county,
cntertained cnH a large number OF his friends
Friday In honor OF his elst birthoay' "A
GENERAL Invitation was issued 10 oil the
Gid people In the community. and about
thirty five. practically all over 30 years
~ age, attended from Il TO . p. IN, IN
the cyening Mr.. DeLaMnre's grandchll-
dren entertained his sons and daugnlors
abou. seventy-one relatives were present
aud a splendid programne was FURNISHED
he members OF the family: The taples
ana rooms were decorated with rosea'
caiia lilies and carnations, sent 10 az
DsIAMare by his grandchildren In CALI
fornla for the occasion. ,,
Although 81 years OF age. Mr.: della
Mare enjoys tho best OF healtn. ho
snends most OF his time reading nj nome
but occa sionnlly goes to thoaters ana en-
ioys them immensely. ,or, A. ~
since coming 10 Tooele In 1888, Mr. Pc
Nt.ra has been n well-known worker
fnr the good OF the community. he has
lived hero practically ever since ne came
10 Utah In 1857 ory,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
LOST RIVER PROJECT
IS UNDER HAMMER
President Of Utah National
Bank Takes Property Under
Federal Court Sale.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. April 4.-The Big Lost
river irrigation project was sold at pub
l!c auction at HALEY this afternoon by
Special Master ]. q Clinton, Jr.. acting
under authority OF the federal court, TO
President Ralph Hoag OF the Utah Ma
tionaI bank OF Ogden for $50, 900. Presi-
dent Hoag made the bid the only one
offered, on behalf OF the Utah Con-
struction company, which. 1t IS said.
takes over the project IN the protection
OF Corey Bros, Construction company.
which has a lien OF approximately $780,
600 on II for labor and material furnished
In Its construction and the building Of
the Mackay dam.
An unexpected move in the, form OF
g. warning was made at the sale when,
prior to the bid being offered and ac-
cepte6, W, II. Puckett Of the law firm
OF Hawley, Pucl1ett g. Hawley OF Boise
gave notice that c. G. Davidson owns the
land on which the Mackay dam stands
and 900 acres adjoining and that anyone
buying at the sale bought at his own
peril, or subject to Mr.. Dav!6son's rights.
Those present at the sale were w. II.
Puckett, Boise; Attorney Rudge, Pocn-
tello; Receiver Clinton, Boise; Judge II.
H. Henderson, ogden; w. w. Corey OF
the Corey Bros. Construction company,
ogden: Manager o, 3, ellison OF the Red
Devil Cement company, Ogden.
Over s1.000,000 has been invested in
the project and its canal system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
,|FF SUBMITS TO
RULE
cunty Prisoners During March
Without Expectation Of
II Profit.

j,turYci during March in the
.nd care Of prisoners at the
Ia were submitted to the county
t.sers Yesterday by Sheriff An
liza without protest. Tho sher.
need that he had abandoned all
= Of filing suit against the
b contest the right Of the COM
10 abolish the fee system that
q prior to March !.
Llk will be audited and ap-
I'D paid by the commission and
Smith will receive no compen-
Ir his services in this respect
tu bis regular salary as sher-
y admitted by the sheriff yes
IIat the weight Of supreme court
n this point is against his con-
1ld be will not attempt TO op-
/ 1ew system any further.
h March the sheriff was feed. +.
\ prisoners on an allowance Of
! q dsy for each prisoner and
5sed TO keep for himself any
|Ie sayed under this system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
N MEDICINE
|CLUsE Of DEATH
,,,. Mastin Succumbs
!, Taking a "Pill";
1, Tells Husband.

!, NJ having accidentally, Vt
q, ,.ken a poison tablet in
hat she was taking medi-
4 Edna Mastin of Murray died
a, Yesterday morning. An
-. held by attending physi-
morning and they pro-
I,,.h due TO poisoning. Coro-
4, a Murray stated that he
Z an inquest unnecessary.
|r,po.ed that Mrs. Nastln took %
4, tablet Friday evening. Mr..
"a, home about 7;30 O'Clock,
s;obhor. Mrs. Mary Gordon,
4. as'sS 5ouse TO visit with Mrs.
y ~ rsmained until about $3.50
ss.ssraI = hours later Mr.. Mas
"a home, and found his wife
sgly critical condition. She
1 raj she had taken a pill he
4 .slled in several doctors, who
Ia Mrs. Mastin for several
%s;r efforts were unavailing,
,sssad away about 2 clock.
ys,th occurred the husband
~ children were Mt the bed
y Mastin was 24 years Of age.
. ~ Mastin were married Au-
;s0o. She was formerly Miss
An. She is survived by her
Two step.children, her father
4 mothers and sisters.
n arrangements have not been
4 but Il has been decided to
fureral at the Murray Baptist
a which Mrs. Mastin was a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NMR PIONEER is
BY DEATH

snlla s. Grant Of 80 Third
~ :, received word yesterday OF
II ', her father. A. NJ. Stoddaro.
ssr elah. early yesterday morn
4. stnmach trouble. Mr.. Stod-
MS eighty-ninth year. He
\ snt 10 this city a week ago
= NJ nome In excellent health.
ms death camo 10 Mr.. Grant
1'r;sk OF uneNpectedness.
~ was a native OF Canada.
% porn In 1925. He came to
1e Tie early pioneers. For
<ls,rs.s ssafs he lived In California.
|-sIsS. 20 Utah, where no spent
er Of his lie. He was an
y profession and In the early
~ great deal OF surveying in
,os salt Lake. He IL survived
A. H. =. n. Stoddard OF Milford,
lf'-sushters: Mrs. DrusIlla S.
isss seoFgo A, Snow and Mrs.
is,Is s,Is'hore OF this city. Mrs. NJ.
y 4 ,d o Car6ston, Alberta. and
"cs OF ClareshoIm, Canada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Ter CYCLE TRACK
1 DAMAGE BY FIRE
|f Majestic Park Causes Damage
<nated at $500; Fully In
IL sured.

an unknown origin destroyed
-istand of the Majestic park
cafs Inst night. The cause was
While the damage is esti-
d Manager j, 4. Langford, Jr.,
the loss is fully covered by
according to Mr.. Langford,
taze was confined to the
~ by the work Of the fire
reached the park within two
tiler the alarm was turned in,
70 those who were at the
from where the alarm was
= ~ BY A. l.. Taylor, floor man
%leerS we're gathering for the
easurday night dance at tho
slncn when the fire was first
7. ~ Dancing did not begin
a iifenen had reduced the
4 oackened Goals. Repairs on
. .,daand will be begun immedi-