davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Surprised Friends

Friday night at exactly 11:11
o'clock w. ID. Connelley and Miss
Bernice Dahmer were married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Engle, probate Judge Campbell
was the master of the ceremony.
The wedding came as a surprise
to many friends of the couple and
almost one to themselves.
Mrs. Connolly was pianist at the
Photo Play and after she had fin
ished her work for the evening Mr.
Connolly suggerted that they get
married. She agreed and at a
late hour the Judge was asked for
a license and REQUESTED to preform
the ceremony,
Only few friends witnessed
the ceremony and the newley
welded pair had hoped to get
away on their wedding trip before
anyone found out of their marri-
age. And had the train been on
time their plans would have been
very successful. When their
friends found out about it a crowd
riced them at t he station. They
are spending the week with rela-
tives at Hutchinson and farther
east.
Mrs Connolly has had a music
studio here for two years and was
very successful. Mr.. Connolly is
in the jewellery business and both
have many friends who are wishing
for them nothing but the best IN
their new life together. Their
plans for the future are not known
but tits thought they will be house,
keeping in some residence in the
near future
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Personal Mention

Mrs. E f. Burell and daughter
Naolia, stopped here enroute from
Los Angeles, California to Dodge
City. They visited Mrs. Burrel's
brother, Don Henry and family
from Tuesday until Wednesday
noon.
Wednesday O. 7. Wood and
wife left to visit their daughter
Miss Laura in Eawerence. They
will also stop a few days in Topeka.
Mrs Arlla Glover and neice Mil.
dred who were here visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. M. j..
Glover near town left Tuesday
for their home in Hutchinson.
Mrs q, II. Thorn who visited
her sister Mrs John Schmitt north
of Liberal left Wednesday for her
home in Hoisington.
Mrs II. M. Powell came from
Guymon Oklahoma Wednesday
to visit her brother II. II. Patton
and family few days.
Arlie Atha and family were over
from Optima Wednesday Mrs
Atha is visiting friends and her
husband played in Optima's oall
team.
Tuesday w. S. Bangs went to
Hutchinson to attend to some
business matters.
Dessa Miller and Ola Edwards
were in Arkalon visiting the first
of the week.
Tuesday, Miss Pearl Milestone
left to attend normal in Winfield
where she will be employed in the
city schools next year.
Prof. Fulton and family left
Tuesday to spend the summer
visiting relatives in Winchester.
Tuesday Mrs J. Il. Davis and
Miss Leonq Smith went to Ar
kalon to visit Bob Wyant and
Chas Fast and their families.
&. l.. Light, clerk of the dis
trict court was sick the latter part
of last week with what threatened
to be an attact of typhoid fever.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Breaks Plate Glass

Saturday night, someone broke
the plate glass in front of the Gar
diner & Vicker's Feed store. A
warrent has been filed against Ed
Monroe for maliclously breaking
property and it is thought that
others beside him were implicated,
in breaking the glass. The Of
fense of destroying property is a
serious one and is punishable by a
fine or jail sentence or both.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Friday, Miss Fay Patton came
NJ from Guymon to visit Mrs D.
A. Greeoire a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Fountain to Be Dedicated

The Public Drinking Fountain
in the City Park will be dedicated
by the W. G. I. U, Saturday June
6 at 2:3O PM.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

lllllll OhlhuOLuh Ine llTSb Vi Jn'
week attending to legal bushes!
His small daughter Darline accom-
! panied him on the trip.
Nellie and Annie Swami who
were visiting Mrs Chas. Lorenzo
! the past week left Tuesday fol
their home in Tyrone. Mrs Swami
accompanied them for a few days
visit.
Lamon Holland atten d d
the assistant post-masters conven-
tion in Wichita this week.
E. B. White will baye charge
of the Equity Exchange Elevator
at Hayne this year.
Court and Normal beginning
next week will make things pretty
lively in the city for a few day.
Frank Smith is erecting a neat
cottage in the north part of the
city.
Earl Craig left Monday for
Carthage, Oklahoma, where he
will visit friends for some time.
ii. G. Fleek who has been at
tending the X. P. Grand Lodge
at Lawrence, returned last Sun
day.
Bob Robinson who has been at
Wichita for some time returned
Sunday night.
Ed. Woods returned from
Kansas City Sunday night.
He has been attending the meet
ing of the State Bankers Assn.
Tom Horton who spent the win
ter in the South returned last week
He is now working at Chamber
Inns barber shop.
Mart Cook who has been work
ing at the News for some time re.
to Lorena last Saturday.
Mrs F. A. Engel and children
who have been visiting in Alden
Kansas returned Thursday.
w. G. Washburn who has made
an extended business trip in Eas
tern Kansas was in Liberal Mon
day, He is manager of the Stal
Lumber Co. at Elkhart, Kansas.
Friday, Lindsay Wright came
home from Lawrence where he
attended the meeting of the K. P.
lodge. He was delighted with
the gathering and the good time
they had in their brotherly meet
ing. He said it was an inspiration
and lent enthusiasm to attending
these fraternal gatherings.
Friday, Mrs Bette Adair and
daughter, Miss Della Adair went
to Pratt where they will make
their home.
Friday, Miss DOllie Hoskinson
went to MullenvilIe to visit rela.
tives until after harvest.
Mrs. L. L. Higglnbotham and
and sister, Miss Lille Jackson
went to Tyrone to visit their par
ents for a few days.
Miss Sula Holshouser continue.
very sick.
Several of the business firms are
improving the fronts of theil
business places by new coats oi
paint.
House to rent, 4 rooms close il
ad. 1t Farmer Bros
ID. Gidley & Sons will insure
your wheat and take your note
without interest. 29ad If
X. A. Dadisman district super.
intendent of the Methodist church
was visiting Rev. VIM. A. Ward
and family between trains, Wed.
nesday.
Normal begins next Monday
with F. O. Rindom and Mrs Wick.
ers of Liberal and Mrs Terril Of
Lawrence assisting Superinten-
A. B. Fullmer in the work. The
enrolment is expected to be larger
than H. wac last wear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29

Democrat want ads bring results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-29
Program

Program
At the City Hall.
Song America
Scripture Reading Rev. Ward
Invocation Rev. hide
Male Quarette Selected
Prayer Rev. Holshouser
At the Fountain
Address and Presention--M S.
Grinstead
Acceptance by City
W. 9. T. U. Doxology Union
Prayer Rey. Bolton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
=; Cap, cor. r. !. ave. Park.r's Pharmacy
eth ST. cor X. GoldenhcrS's Information bureau.
9Th st. "a Ro.nd Ksass
9th ST.. cor. U. NcCnirp's Pharmacy.
I1th ST.. cor. U. Drv's' Pharmacy.
18Th at. cor. Col. road Femer'. Pharmacy.
18Th st. cor. Fla. sve.. Pra-son's Pharmacy.
End st, st. cor s"; oSs':y mi FSsrT.c,
esth St. cor Pa ave Ha-hert's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave-. cor us. .v... R,hs"wa-'s rNarmaey.
Ho'mcad Mac. cor OF. Hn'mead Pharmacy.
!. st. 100! MORSE. rhar1u,sv
pa. ave-. 17OS. uni'-~'s~'s Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
y Cap. cor. st. Ken.aly's r,srmacy
srd st.. cor. va. ave. Tavlor's PNarmacy
IN St. cor q Y.,.m,r'. ps.-m.r-.
1sfi t ave '"s 90 ~ ,srT'n ~srI ps.rmsey.
SOUTHEAST,
9Th ST.. cor. e. Thompson Drug Co.
sth St. cor. q. Roach Drne Co
I ,its st. cor ave p ssy. ps%a.y
SOUTHWEST
7th St. cor n Srri-an'e r a-macy.
GEORGETOWN
Wis ave-. cor " ST.. o'Dn,neil's Pharmacy.
cSth ST.. cor p. p-ide'e Pharmacy
ANACOsTIAs
22nn Nichols Pu-r's Drug Store.
AND THESE o fGsGAs TELEGRAPH
r7Itrd States rnnitol.
1rts-'or Department.
i..-a p~f'd nr. W r. and A. Rwy. ONES.
10" "nrpertlrut avenue.
1910 Wisconsin avenue.
Itth Stree. Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

CASH PAID FOR LARGE LIBRARIES, RARE
books, autograph letters, old oil portraits. en-.
cravings and old printA. THE RARE BOOK
SHOP. s15 18th st. Call Main 1891
WANTED1FURNTTURE FOR CASH. SELL
Jour goods to the man who gives you the
HoPw00n's 9Th and 4.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR FURNITURE DROP
postal or phone Main 41lO TO Notes Furniture
House. s14 st. NV. where you will get
SQUARE deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
M|L|TANTS PUT Up
DESPERATE FIGHT
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurt Ar.
rested at Glasgow After
Battle With Police.

GLASGOW, March 9-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader OF the militant suf-
fragettes, was arrested tonight at q
suffragette meeting in st. Andrews hall,
after a fierce fight with the police, In
which score of women were hurt and
several consta bles bruised.
Mrs. PaDkhurst had just declared that
women had as ample justification for
fighting for their rights today as men
ever had In the history OF the world. when
a force OF police, with their clubs drawn,
dashed into the hall. In anticipation Of
trouble, the suffragettes had stretched a
network 81 bsrbed wire across the plat
form. The wire was concealed by floral
decorations and proved efficaclous with
the aid Of masculine supporters of the
suffragettes, using flower pots, chairs and
anything they could lay their hands on
as missiles in holding back the police for
a few minutes
Finally when the police stormed the
platform number OF women produced
clubs from under their cloaks and used
Them vigorously against the attacking
party
In the midst of the fighting several
blank cartridge pistols were fired and
miniature bombs exploded. Frightened by
The police seized Mrs. Pankhurst.
dragged her off the platform and through
the hall TO the street Here desperate
effort was made 10 rescue her as the
police forced her into a taxicab and
drove away TO the police station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
HEIR TO THRONE OF
BRUNSWICK EXPECTED

BERLIN. March s,-Horace Rumbold.
counsellor of the British embassy here,
was ordered today to Brunswick, where
the arrival OF an heir to the throne is ex-
pected shortly. The young Duke OF
Brunswick with the duchess, who was
formely Princess Victoria Louise OF Prus-
William, took up his official residence in
Brunswick several months ago The pres
ence OF British official Is In accord
ance with the ancient custom which
birth of a member of the British royal
family. The duke Is q British prince.
The German empress has already ar
rived in Brunswick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
'KING OF GOLDFIELD"
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Lawrence M. Sullivan Under Arrest at
Los Angeles on Complaint
Of Woman,

Los ANGELES, March s.-Lawrence
NJ Sullivan, the king OF Goldfield' In
the boom days OF the Nevada mining
camp and reputed then a Inultlmillon-
aire, surrendered himself to a township
consta BILE here today on warrant charg-
ing that he had defrauded Mrs. Laura
Rogers OF $4,000. Mrs. Rogers alleged that
after obtaining all her money, supposed
ly for investment, Sullivan induced her
to part with her jeweIry also. Sullivan
was held In ball OF $4,000
Seven years ago Sullivan was virtual
ruler OF Goldfield and at the head of II
score of mining companies. In addition
TO banking and other operations, The col
lapse OF the boom swept away his for
tune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
VIOLATION OF THE
NEUTRALITY LAWS

Ell PAsO. Texas, March 9.--The Mexi-
can federal officials arrested here today
were admitted TO bail this afternoon. The
defendants, who are charged with con-
spring against the neutrality laws OF the
United States, include Miguel r. Diebold.
inspector OF Mexican consulates in the
district west Of the Mississippi. The
others arrested were Enrique de Ia Sierra.
Mexican consul in this city; Alfredo
Margsin, his vice consul, and r. Saldana,
said TO be a secret recruiting officer for
Huerta-
TITS a dirty international outrage" ex-
ploded Diebold, whose position Is consid-
cred an important one. He and de Ia
Sierra gave bonds of $1,000 each and the
other two bonds OF $1,000
Their arrest grew out OF tho detention
Saturday night Of number OF Mexlcans
as they were about TO take train for
Eagle Pass, Texas, which Is just across
the Rio Grande from Piedras Negras.
which has strong federal garrison,
Some Of the recruits talked freely, impli-
eating the mon arrested today.
Evidence in the case was gathered by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
BELIEVES SHE. HEARD
HIGH NOTE OF SINGER
Helen Keller Rejoices Over Thought
That She May Be Able to
Enjoy Music.

LOS ANGELES. March 9.-Helen Kel
Ter, the deaf and blind young woman, an
nounced today that she firmly believed
she had at last heard a sound-the high
note OF singer. Minnie saltzman Ste
vens. who sang for her several times I'm
til yesterday Miss Keller said she was
not certain that the vibrations of the
singers voice had made an impression
upon her dormant eardrums, but that aft
er a series OF experiments ending last
night she was convinced that she was
really able to hear.
81 know now ] can hear" she declared
today. "and l am so happy
Miss Keller left for short trip to sur
rounding cities, and will return Thurs
day TO repeat the experiment OF listening
to the singer without the usual aid OF
her hand upon mouth and throat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
MISSING NEBRASKA
CASHIER SURRENDERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March s.-True
IN his promise, A. c. Felt, missing cashier
Of the failed First National bank OF su.
perior, Neb.. walked into the once mere
surrendered He said he did not know
whether he was under indictment or not.
but II he was not he ought 10 De and ne
wished to be returned TO the autnoriues
of Nebraska. -,
News dispatches show that Felt WAS
indicted on seven counts by speciai reo-
eral grand jury at Lincoln. Neb. MaIcn
Z charged with emble5zlement OF SS52s
and conversion to his own use OF notes
aggregating $500. On February Z. inc
Rev. D. Fitzgerald OF superior received =
letter In which Felt wrote that he In
tended TO surrender himself.
In default; however. OF any official In
The marshal did not arrest Felt. but
merely kept him under surveillance un-
III he could hear from Superior In reply
to his inquiries by telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Threatened With Expulsion
From Firm, He Weakens,
but She Sues.

lew YORK, March 9.-Whether Oc-
IN tavlo Guine is to be ousted from
VI the importing firm OF Guilne e.
J. Co is d question that is puzzling
friends of the young Brazilian and
his beautiful bride. who was Miss Monica
Borden of this city Miss Borden insti-
tuted suit for $500, 900 for damages against
Guine, alleging breach of promise, on
February 3.
In breaking their first engagement
Guine explained TO Miss Borden that his
brother in Rio de Janelro had cabled that
his marriage to her would result In his
expulsion from the family firm. Miss
Borden Immediately brought suit
Worry over the affair and bad case
of grippe caused Guilne to be confined to
his apartments at the Hotel Bltmore
where he experienced a sudden change OF
heart, sent for the girl and insisted upon
an immediate marriage, to which she
consented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
COMMITTEE FAVORS
WARRUM AND RAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The nomina-
tlon Of w. w, Ray. as United States at
torney for Utah, was reported favoraby
today by the senate judiciary committee,
and IL Is expected that the nominate
Will be confirmed at the next executive
session Of the senate.
Favorable action was taken, also. upon
the nomination OF Noble Warrum by the
postofflce committee. and this nomination
likewise will be confirmed soon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Mississippi Bank cloaea.

CANTON, Miss. March THE Missis-
sippi state bank. one OF the oldest finan-
cial institutions In the state. today did
by the directors, said depositors Would
be paid In full, 1t is said the closing was
prompted by the new state law providing
for guara ntee OF deposits. The ba nix wa 9
capitalized at 100000, with a surpIus OF
$50, 900. According 10 the last sta tement.
It's total resources were SsTS,599.2s and
deposits s434,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FRENCH STILL STAYS
in STATE OF ARIZONA
Promoter States He Has Business to
Transact Before He Returns to
California.
snecial To The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrlDunc.
PHOENIX. Ariz., March &C. w.
French expects to leave tomorrow morn
ing for Tucson, his private car HCon-
voy'' having already been placed upon
the Southern Pacific tracks to be at
tached to the early morning train
The promoter states he will be in Tue
son two OF three days, and may
visit Yuma before returning here Ills
that French has succeeded in interest.
ing several local capitalists in some OF
his plans, and that these will material
ize in the near future.
Efforts to learn when French expects to
90 into California, as he has announced,
have failed, but he has said that as
soon as certain business matters are
consummated he will leave Tor Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FAVORABLE ACTION
TAKEN BY SECRETARY
Special 10 The Tribune.

s6I'''NtdI 10 IITVUIIb
WASHINGTON, March 9.-secretary
Lane announced that he has acted ia
nation In Utah Of lands under the en-
larged homestead act, The lands are
mainly situated in Kane and Washington
counties. He also has designated for en-
try in Idaho, under the enlarged home
stead act, 100000 acres of land classified
as non-lrr1gable in character. and In Me-
Yada 250,00O acres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Senator's Barish Cigars.
,ternational News SeryIce

BY InterndtlonnI news Service,
WARRINGTON, March 9.-Smoklpg In
executive session of the senate and AT
other times WAS banlshed today when the
senate adopted H resolution cha mpioned
by Senator Tlllman forbidding senators To
smoke I'm the SENATE or TO bring lighted
cigars lntn lhs chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Doubt Dispelled.

When the case was first brought to his
attention by Charge O'Shaughnessy.
General uuerta promised an investIgat ton
and prompt punishment of the guilty par
ties. IL warranted by tho facts. After
ward the federal general at Nuevo La
redo intimated that Vergara had joined
the constituttonnlists and had been killed
by them. The discovery of the body on
the banks OF the Rio Grande. bearing
half dozen fatal wounds, now furnishes
tangible evidence for the further prose-
cution of the case. Today Secretary Bry-
an asked John Bassett Moore. formerly
counselor of the state department. TO his
office for consultation In tho case and
II Is inferred that subsequent steps In
the case Will be In accordance with Mr.
Moore's suggestions.
Consul Letcher so far has made no re-
port to the state department on the case
Of Snyman, the former Boer general and
British ranch owner, who is asking pro-
lection for his property through the
United States government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
nc WORK OF
ANAGER'S WIFE
|n Severely Injured
wing the Lives of
rs; Dramatic Es-
Are Numerous;
ed List of Dead,
ng and Injured.

us, March 9.-FIom thirty
i've guests Of the Missouri
e1ub perished in the flames
Dyed the building early today,
ief Of officers of the club to.
odies have been recovered and
fty-three to twcnty-ninc occu.
The structure still are unac-
n. AT sundown tonight fire
bned to search for bodies IN
iering ruins under the glare
ights.
Ief Swingley expects TO pump
rom the bIackened pit before
revealing the full extent OF
he search for the bodies con.
~ fourteen persons who were
the fire were under treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Building.

per OF guests who had rooms
>nnuse, either permanently or
|nt. was about 100 Many OF
PED, some checked out before
'ners, 1t Is thought. were not
ing when the blaze broke out.
injured In leaving the blazing
ND the rest are listed among
n unaccounted for. The fire.
discovered by a woman who
- In tho club lobby for her
'pt rapidly through the build
me hrsr fire company arrived
+ was a mass OF flames.
|peir night clothes were Jump
ne windows OF the NTH and
; where the private rooms were
pers were standing on window
q Tor help, and others were
down escapes.
|kht guests on the fifth foo,
|cned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
, refused TO leave the buiIdine
mad given the alarm To al
@''' MI. Mag1lI was house man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
WILL ATTACK
BISHOPS RIGHT
TO HIS OFFICE
Attempt to Be Made to Rem.
der Void Sentence Inn
posed by Justice of
the Peace.
PLAN OF PROCEDURE
is FULLY SET OUT
Technical and Other Grounds
Are Both to Be Urged
on Habeas Corpus
Writ.
PLAN OF PROCEDURE
is FULLY SET OUT

That f. NJ. Bishop is not legally acting
as a justice of the peace and therefore
has no right to perform the duties of that
office will be the contention Of Attorney
Soren X Christensen in a petition for
Il writ of habeas corpus before Judge +.
c. Loofbourow at 9 o'clock this morn
ing The question will be raised In the
argument for writ Of habeas corpus
seeking the release OF Colonel c. 4.
Birtch, former proprietor o. the Casa
Contentia, from the county Jail, where he
is serving a sentence imposed by Justice
Bishop
Attorney Christensen will further con-
tend that Justice Bishop did not legally
pass sentence upon Colonel Blrtch. Ac-
cording to the attorney. Justice Bishop
sentenced Brtch with the words: Fl will
give you the same sentence I gave the
others In this, says Attorney Christen-
sen, he presumably referred 10 the other
violators of the state liquor law. whom
he sentenced to ninety days imprison
mert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Attorneys Contention.

Christensen contends, however. that the
criminal code OF the state requires that
specific sentence be pronounced and
that Justice Bishop did not pronounce
specific sentence in the Birtch case.
Colonel Birtch was tried before Justice
Bishop on December %. Notice Of ap-
peal was served by the defense. in con-
sderation OF which sentence was deferred.
Failure of the defense to complete the
appeal resulted in the sentence by Jus
tice Bishop yesterday. When informed
of the action of Justice Bishop, Attorney
Christensen Immediately announced his
intention of applying for a writ OF ha
beas corpus on the foregoing grounds.
1t is the contention OF MIR. Christensen
that the district In which Justice Bishop
made his residence and was elected TO
preside over as justice Of the peace was
partially legislated into the jurisdiction
of Justice Harry S. Harper by the city
commission last fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Moves Across Street.

According to Christensen, Bishop later
moved cot across the street and took
lodgings outside OF the city limits. How
ever. says the lawyer. Bishops residence
still remained within the newly pre-
scribed limits of Salt Lake City and that
he therefore was automatically legisiated
out OF office and has no right 10 act az
justice of the peace.
''If Salt Lake City, as corporation.
absorbed the entire territory covered by
Salt Lake county the Justice OF the pre-
cinct OF Salt Lake City would be the
only legal Justice said Attorney Chris
tensen last night THE other Justices
would automatically go out of office. On
a smaller scale. the same condition holds
good In this case"