davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
OBITUARY
irn,lcrnl

Funcrnl of ChnrieD u, Davis.
The funeral OF Councilman Charles
| M the Retreat for the Sick on SATURDAY
night. Will take place on TUESDAY ar
terhoon at O'Clock. from ST. Andrews
,nn,,,S,pI r., Church. OF which he was o
called TO meet in the Council chamber
one hour previous 10 the funeral, to
.hke suitable action on tho death Of
Mr. Davis, and to attend the funeral
In body 'f9 80
Notices had already been issued for
INC INC regular monthly meeting OF tho
o ocnnnic j., Council for tonight at $
of Mr., Davis. il Is anticipated that il
Viii IT once adjourn to some night
later In the week without transactins
dent Peters said no did not feel a,i-
,,horiIed IN postponinG II. an action
me Dolly Itself must take, but that he
The established precedent and adjourn
MS n mark Of respect to the memory
of MIR. Davis ''''' =;
Pallbearers have not yet been Sc.
| iected On every hand are heard OK
pressions OF regret over the death of
Mt. Davis. who ranked high as a Coun-
and others called yesterday az thS
home, % South Linden Street. \ -.
Willtnin II. MnusDn. 4.
Miiiiam e Manson died in Chicago
Otis j.. Manson md brother Of, Of M rs
| Thomas l.. Afriend, OF this city. The
iinterment Will be made at Galveston.
TcXas.
Mrs. Sadie W. Arwood.
MIS-. sadie W atwood died at he:
y: NJ. yesterday She was thn wifc y,
Wesly =. Atwood, and was in the
twenty seventh year of her age Be !,
SIDES her husband. she leaves ono son.
1Mesly r Atwood. Jr.; her mother, Mrs.
Cline: and one brother. Benvllle Prufcr.
me funeral will take place from Rroan
street Methodist Church Tuesday NJ
d:30 j.: AZ The intcrment will be made
at Dispntanta ya;
I. j. Wilson died yesterday morn
Ing at his residence, South Alorris
street aged sevcnty-nine years lie IS
survived by two sons, John w. OF
Portsmouth: William H. OF Richmond:
ana by two daughters. Ada II. ana Sal
ne =. Wilson: Tie funeral will take
residence. -
Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYnchhurg. Va, April 3O.--AIrs. Ann
NJ Poindextcr. who Is dead at hcr
home here. at the age OF eighty seven
CATION of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
Tor siNty-one. years. being the Oldest
member of the congregation at the
time OF her demise. She was n native
OF Amherst county, but moved hero
when she married samuel f. Poindcx-
tobh cconlst of the city. She is sur
vived by two of her nine children: r..
| Ice Poindexter, OF Graham. and Miss
Oflnna l'oindcXtcr. Of Lynchhirg 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

II Coming from a source of nm
questioned authority on the all
ments OF men, II is presumed TO
be infallible. while tho profess
sion generally indorse the ingrc-
uieEts and prescribe them in
many different forms Of various
diseases. The following formula
is highly efficient In quickly re-
storing i'll nervous exhaustion
melancholia. anxiety, tinihity In
venturinE. dizziness. heart palpi-
tatlon, trembling limbs, insom-
ma, thinncss, cold oXtremities
iirGd;ali-in feeling and general
lnabiiity 10 do those natural and
rational acts upon which depends
mans success and happiness In
sociaFand everyday life.
The Instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar-
rassment may he felt. arc as fol- :
lows: First set three ounces of
sSrnp sarsaparilta compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours: Then add one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and ono
ounce tincturc cadomcne COM
pound mot cardamom). and mix
gu together. The directions are
70 take one teaspponful after
until bounding health and full
strength arc restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment.
no matter how serious the case.
VII This contains no opiates what
ever, and may also no used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty OF
prompt and lasting dement's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Arrestcd for seIIinr C.oc,,n ! !,

Joseph Bland, colored, was arrested
last night charged with selling CO.
cainc. the capture being made By De
tectivc Wiley and Bicycle officers Eel-
lam and krcnsel. ll#
Charles llnnlin. colorcd. was deta,n-
cd Mt the First Police station charged
Win ., disorncr on an Oakwocd ear. and
threatening to shoot conductor IIc
was once before arrested as AN ac-
complicc Of man named Smith
charged with having killed a man. but
was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
DEMONSTRATION I.lnnnea

Paris. April Sc--As the General Con
federation OF Labor is persisting i'm il :
intention TO carry out a monster dem
onstration Tomorrow IN face OF the
governments prohibitions. tho authori-
Ties have drafted 10000 ndditinna,
troops TO supplement tho Paris vnr-
rison OF $4,000. NJ I.cpinc, project of
policc. has been given absolute con.
troll of the city. '
~ a meeting of the civil and mill
tary chiefs Tonight concerted meas
'ircs we're devised to prevent disturb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
Memorial Services Held by Congress o,

Memorial Services Held by Congress OF
Mothers.
washington, APRIL 3o.-Thn national
Congress Of Mothers. which Is holding
its convention in connection with the
interna tional Congress on Child We'll
fare, paid tribute to-day TO tho mem.
G OF the late Mrs. Theodore w
Burncy. one of the founders of tho
congress; Mrs James H. AIcGill ana
Mrs. William IT. Murphy. all of Wash
lnston The speakers were Mrs. Dayis
o. Mears. of Albany, n. ". Mrs. r. r.
Weeks. OF Kansas. City, Mo-. and Mrs.
arthur q. Birncy, of Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
PRAISES NEGROES

iryce Says Their Ehucntion Dciong.
10 the Whites.
Washington, April 30.-Amba ssador
Bryce. Of Great britain. addressing the
colorcd Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, to-day declared that the edu-
cation of the negroes of tho United
states and Europe is a duty that be-
longs to the present generation OF
whites because past generations OF
WHITES we're responsible for the re-
inoyai or the negro from his native
iahd. he praised the negroes for the
progress they were making as a race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Plumber. ,rny s,r,,, !.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o.-A threat
ers is the only May Day labor distur-
bance anticipated In this city. Tho
plumbers demand an increase In nav
from SEQ to 81 II day. double nav for
overtime and half Saturday holidn .
all the year round. They say they viii
cease work Tomorrow IL their do.
mands are not granted. NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
81! ]. 4 |. |; ] WILL
3, 4 AID D. ..M'uAMARAS'

W. e fE 20 5day William D. lay
pseSas once tried and acquitted tfol,
esni Rlieis In 4 tlie death of formor
sssSsEnoFS staeunenberg OF Idaho. ad
leq n II general strike throughout
thsSllJnitod states on tho day the Nc
~ Ssaaimaras thers arc brought to trial
IN ls}slrios NAngc les for alleged COMPLETELY
4Inyyst hps 1T ines EXPLOSION.
T 1ll z! 2 smeeti nslYas under the auspices
the Soeia list La Dor party, and there
q systs:ssn "a 81 rgc "a Tendance.
sl tsiHleeeEss Of the Socialist Labor party
SiSIloNiiIng il the address of Haywood.
n dtsEussed plans for gaining support
Sfiofs.t Tbs he movement. and appointed dole
y gates 81 work Sto interest lahorcrs in
s sltSi !!sssss proposed strike. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
nctIrcs From ,yc ,jl I :,

NIIcoh, Ga, Aprll 3O,-Rev. ". n.
MN,i n,s one of the best known
,,o !. noa, 5, ministers In the South, to-
mo presidency of Wesleyan College oT.
tective at tho ond Of tho present scboo1
year, pr. Ainsworth has been AT the
head of Wesleyan for two years and
fetlres to rc-enter the active ministry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
III SnoY In Kansas.

:sss5ss a.$y2 IN Ia SnoY In Kansas.
IL a;;'i IS nsas. April 80 - snow
4 lat orr M q flyeii bS high wind, swept
M SES9rfhsweesternss Kansas Tonight Salinu
sslIid sot her towns }report temperature
S3n1et3 I'd egrees, n fall OF IS since Satur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
4

-,
q So CO. III Both iros
that he
ssT j Is as sinY The direct
eel II but tliS ail6s leaned
Sf 9ss ri seorchcd
yfla hi IS Grossct tha
slis q nj g c6ntlrIed I. nlong
f Z ho stream AS III burned
sapt tn OF estruetion grew
tiil ss rks sell inn1mcraDle
tissaa the mai sconfiaS rat ton.
$2 Il fse tnal ! at tanipt IVA $ made to
sRs n PRO ross of tlie fls mes by dy-
nE fsaycTat Il bIlldin gs, sIncludiny
NJ and /; strickland buildings,
u IN aHSt RI a1gl ftormod BIZ. lIAm-
&5 fSStsahd ScntralS Streets and Ken
re:iri i the fire bridecd
$s& E ~ aSnI Hhd continued with nm
q B l9 ffo mi outside cities, began to
ssI { clock the .,u-
par tine being FIRST 10
PHI ans tSS II w sSnssiEnedjt the duty
N III tho sdential district if
gg. SSSsSaan s Zig buildlnEs bnrnod during
lsissa3t of&thes fire were the
sea$5 NJ Cha lines building. the
a3f H.. tho Fiskc buildns
81 .lSss's Conlpany's building and
DEP nbl ic Libra ry. &Tlicn fol-
Nesss tel eDhpno9 office 8tho nost-
pfjlce f&the Bnvgor Daily
F55ss3E Prise Oliecrsblock; Il seven
e; nwhich8wcre located
hes Bang r and Aroostock
Essef Vindsor Hotel and SOW
zssss hniltc Fails.
,iraattemptto stop BY
ldings at tho juno
~ and Central Streets
heir stand farther to
"a rat ions were made
l3 Y dings and make
since the OUT
had absolutely
large part OF
and few If
@ eeined likely 10
the city pcople
&, thtlr @ BELONGINGS nnl
$50 SIS! W 2 i places of safety. Nrnnw
Az homeless and viii,
81 81 t 8SMEs h m and public 8 BUILDINGS u,
81 s. ~ ere q. We're few plncos who're
9Fs:R eaSssse buld She cared for ~
iSnone and teiegEaph operators
sEaSss &, "a their posts ana sent out in.
59F NET calls forhclp ,niil ,,,n,.
.,sse. ysls 9 imoment TO spare TO mnI,n
" irsSssse g Tho Associated press
n lps 81 tsp,rsFsl In tho Postal Telegram
Is y. 8 s. his sending and re-.
isp 2. ges while the IRE ragged
ai i.. gts feet away from him i,
n ~ n cS$pos office huiIdins, # "'''' IN
S.S learns arm building. Graham build
s3,, School Uniyersalist, Central
4 rst$s GongreE.itional. St Jnhn.s
Sopha, Advent and Ivirs, r I'm
s:isslr 8 l,s ~ MISUNDERSTANDING bnildinry
sgtrt Hall in which was locntc,
y! sEs.iatsty5e Theatre, The Exchange
s,lP' !.aiT g containing She univcrsty Z,
IN llpol of Law ana Contra, t,,ra
pa ON sooii We're added to the isl oe
Y; ;s VS. s.i3 I, structurcs. ~ ''s' Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Gabyg p i;iyzso,Co.
Mad. 1884. 213 r. Broad.
EAszEal;zdzsI[ZII MUSICALS
MEETS
. IN CAUSE OF FACE
3{Contlnued From First Page.


New York Peace Society. Isaac Sharp
less president Iinvcrford College; Mrs
Fannie Fern Andrews. secretary Amcri-
can school Peace League; DR.. Lyman
Abbott. editor or outlook: Mrs Bclvn
lockwood, Price Collier. OF Now York;
Rev. Gilbert Read. International Instl-
tutc OF China: Samuel T.. Brooks. pres
ldcnt Baylor University, Waco, Tex
independently nf the regular sessions
OF the congress the teachers ana MI.
pills az the city's schools will lie as
scmblcd to hear addresses especially
to them. The occasion viii be used TO
extend the membership Of tho America,,
school Peace League in Maryland and
The South There will also be hold
an Interstate oratoricai contest arranE-
cd By the intercollegiate Peace Asso-
citation. if
South Coming In.
IL Is expected that me Third Ma
tionnl Peace Congress will bring the
southern states more definitely into
the movement and that at n later day
tho Pacific coast. which is now being
organized by the American Peace So
ciety will have either Il national or
mn International peace congress for
the purpose OF awakening deeper in
tcrest In the movement there.
me following named organiza tons
VIII co operate in the congress: Amcri-
can Peace Society. New York Peace
society, Carnegie Peace Fund. Chicago
Peace Society. Buffalo Peace Society.
Connecticut Pence society, World Peace
Foundation Peace Society or Southern
California. American society for .Indi-
cial Settlement OF International Dis
putes MARYLAND Peace Society, Nation
nj Association for Arbitration. Wash.
ing,on Peace Society. American Acad-
emy OF Political ana Social Science. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

GRAvATT-slt . meeting of the vcstry
OF the Church of tho Holy Trinity.
held on this 30th day of April, i9li,
all tho members being present. IL
was unanimously -
Resolved. That 1t is with profound
sorrow that we have heard OF the sad
bereavement of our beloved rector,
Rcv. j. J. Grnvatt, and his family.
In tho death of his wife, a nobih
woman OF true Christian character.
greatly loved by tho members OF This
congregation: and VIC tenderly SYM
pathlZe with him, and his family in
this hour Of great trialinnd sadness
feeling deep sense of personal loss
and invoking the Divine Mercy 10
alleviate and heal the great sorrow
that He in Ills Infinite wisdom has
visited upon them tn -,
Resolved. further. as marie or
respect, That this vestry attend th,
funeral services 3nt{IIampton,yVn.. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispntch,
1920 IIull Street.

News was received yesterday of tic
death in Williamsburg OF Miss Mary
II. smith. sister OF j. r. Smith, OF South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
WRECK is CAUSED
BY CARELES SNESS
GnN CnlisrS fiypiosIoI

The explosion that occurred at the
wrcfk last night was due 10 the ignl-
toni OF gas in a tank under the dining
car the only car which did not go into
the Hitch y liyinE fragment OF tie
tunllH struck Harris Francis. of Titus
NiilcN Pa. student at Lafayette Col
icsc. Son the head and inflicted an ugly
Wlglc Charles Person, the conduc-
tor. lay pinned in The wrockage, he
snncited eNcruciating pain ana had u
Of death. lie said to w.
> .IAnmngs. district passenger agent
toi ,@he Delaware, i.ackawanna and
" Ia railroad. who lay pinioned
oN E1ils PROSTATE body, that he knew
~ EAs going to die. He took Cum
M by the hand saying that he
EM not see, 1t was later learned
EHerson's eyes were burned out.
C'vEhings managed to free himself.
and later assisted In extricatinE the
mangled body of the conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
y:Ig ] a:
As Satisfied Customer &
Speaking Of
The
INNER -,pZAYE,R
TRADE MARK III.
Piano

Says: This instrument I'm
NER-PLAYER) is source of
great pleasure to my family
and friends. The tone is rich
and resonant, and the action
very responsive. The rnechan-
ical features are wonderful,
especially the transposing de-
vice, which enables the singer
to put in different keys the
song, if same is either too high
or low"
We have alargc stock of 05 and
SS-notc Player, Music Rolls at at
tractivc prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Hardy roses, two years old, Ell
fine stock, at 19c each Tuesday
Vogeler IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
How to Stop Drinking

We are in earnest when we ask you to
try ORRINE at our expense. We Will
give your money back. II after a trial
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This is very generous offer. 1t gives
the wives and mothers Of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the OR
RINE Treatment. 1t also shows our con-
fidence In the merits OF ORRINE. OR
RINE is recognized as the best and most
successful remedy the world has ever
known for Drunkenness or the so called
Liquor Habit. 1t is very simple treat
ment. can be given in the home without
publicity or loss of time from business.
and a small price.
ORRINE Is prepared in two, forms. No
!. secret treatment. a powder. absolutely
tasteless and odoTess. given secretly In
form is for those who desire. to take vol
untary treatment ORRINE costs only
s10o a box. Write for Free ORRINE
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope)
to ORRINE CO.. Orrine Building. Wash
Ington D. c. ORRINE is recommended
and Is for sale in this city by DruehI &
Franken. 271 South Main; Smith Drug Co..
THE. Busy Corner. Smith Drug Co. No.
2 Kenyon Hotel Block, 215 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

en- Supply Co, Harlow, the sign paint.
er, the Rocky Mountain and Independ.
ent Telephone companies and the Con.
tlnental Life Insurance and Investment
company; The latter company obtained
Judgment against Egard about two
months ago on demand note for $1,000,
Ihls sum represents the amount ad
vanced Egard about two years ago,
while he was agent for the Continental
IN San Francisco, Cal
Egard came to Salt Lake City less
than year ago as state manager for
the Philadelphia Life. Shortly after
his arrival he attained considerable no.
toriety through the advocacy of a
scheme for the amelioration of the hn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
MAKING Of ZION
SP0TLESS TOWN
Excellent Work Is Being Done
by the City's Health
Department.
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
NOW SHINE LIKE PIN
Campaign Against Typhoid
Fever Also Part of the
Programme.

Salt Lake City is an exceptionally
clean city, to the mind of the city
health department, The cleanup cru
sade in the residential district. which
was inaugurated two weeks ago, was
completed Saturday, and according TO
the health officials the residential parts
of the town are in splendid sanitary
condition. During the past two weeks
extra garbage wagons have been in
service and all refuse has been hauled
away at the expense Of the city.
Only the usual garbage, however, will
be hauled away now by the city's wag.
ons, and persons who have failed to
clean up their yards during the past
two weeks must now pay to have the
rubbish hauled away. aside from that
portion which properly comes under the
term of garbage. There are but few
persons who failed TO readily respond
20 the call of the health department.
10 clean up their premises, but the
negligent ones will be compelled to
clean up this weeek or prosecutions
will result,
Must Clean Up.
A city health inspector VIII visit the
residential districts of the city this
week and order everyone to clean up
Immediately who has failed 10 respond
to the requests of the board
Durino the last couple of weeks the
city s garbage wagons have been haul
ing from the city from thirty eight to
iftysiX loads Of garbage daily. This
week Will be spent on the business dis
trict o. the citv and outlying districts
such Us Grecktown. Ii was announced
Saturday that Greektown Will be thor
oughiy cleaned up within the next few
davs, as the health department will put
several men on the ground who will
compel the denizcns of that district to
put their premises III IL sanitary condi |
tiop,
Campaign Against Typhoid,
Tire department is now beginning a |
csnrpag On against typhoid fever. The |
campaign is being begun early in order |
to prevent every case of the disease |
possible. Circulars are being sent to
the various dairymen sending milk into
Salt Lake, giving them instructions as
10 how to keep the milk supply free
from disease in shipping. and warning
them to take every possible prccaution
as to the purity and cleanliness Of the
product.
1t is the opinion of DR.. S. G. Paul,
city health commissioner, that the
dairymcn can be Il powerful aid in pre-
venting typhoid, and it is with this
view that he is making the appeal to
them. In the future. large red placards
will be placed near the rear door of
houses where typhoid prevails, in order
that the dalrymcn will be able to avoid
them and not take bottles away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
LIFE INSURANCE MA|V
AMONG THE MISSING
William Egard of Philadelphia
Life Said to Have Left
the City.

Willard Done, state insurance com
missioner, has been besieged during the
to learn the whereabouts of William
Egard, state manager for the Phila-
delDhia Life Insurance company
Egard g Offices in the Newhouse build
ing have also been visited by numer-
GUS persons who say they have claims
against Egard.
Among tho alleged creditors are the
Freed Furniture company, the New
house company for rent, American Lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

| OF the most desirable varieties are the
| following: The double Towering almonds
| GpinlS and white). the prunus triloba, the
double Towering peach and cherry, the
| towering crab apple (Bechtels), the fin
est OF the genus rosacea. Others are
the altheas (rose Of Sharon, OF which
the althea meehani is the most beautiful
The spireas are genus OF several va
rieties, mostly early blooming and use
ful for decoration and covering The
earliest blooming OF all shrubs Is the
seen blooming in many places. The for
sXthia intermedia is the best Of these.
Ihere are many other verieties which
can De selected TO meet any demand.
Improve Public Parks.
The board of park commissioners Is at
present busiy engaged with many i'm
provements in our public parks Al Lib
erty park a beautiful childrens play
under construction; the lake is enlarged
and surrounded by concrete wall and
parked walks will surround this little
body OF water; a new shelter building
rustic seats, arbors, sanitary drinking
fountains, etc, etc. are being made and
the whole park is undergoing a COM
AT Pioneer park the new lawns are
coming I'D and many hundred new trees
and shrubs are planted, while in a few
and the children's playground will be
Installed In Seventh East street the
lawns are coming up we'll In the center
parking where the water pipes for
sprinkling are now being laid and in a
few days these lawns will be rolled and
cleaned and this season will give that
street nice appearance.
We are now making the lawns in the
center OF Twelfth East street, which
parking Is wide enough to afford walks,
and flower beds and trees being placed
beautiful design OF which we have ap-
proved and Will carry out.
The parks In Federal Heights are also
IN splendid condition and will be yet
more improved.
More Parking Districts.
The board of park commissioners Is
waiting until the new park bill is ef-
fective. when more parking districts can
be created and a general parking plan
or system for our city can be laid out
for future development.
Considering the costllness of landscape
improvements in our arid climate, where
trees and plants and lawns demand so
much care and constant attention, II Is
a pleasure TO observe how much our
residents are interested in the beauty of
our city. as shown by the appearance of
their home grounds, of which We every !
day hear so much favorable comment |
by visiting tourists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

La Blache Face Powder, cut
Dickey's Cream de Lis, cut to
Menncn's Talcum Powder. cut
Colgate's Talcum Powder. cut
ReXnll Talcum Powder. cut TO
Formalid. Zoe size, cut to go.
Formalid. soc size, cut to .-...
Calder's Tooth Powder. cut to
Lyons Tooth Powder. cut to
Sanitol Tooth Powder. cut TO E.
Sanitol Tooth Paste, cut to -.
Packers Tar Soap, cut 10 49,.
Lana OIL and Buttermilk. cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Verdict Of Suicide.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April S.-A coro-
ner's jury impaneled to inquire into the
death on Thursday of Craige LippIncott,
president Of the j. 3. Lippincott COM
pany, publishers. rendered verdict of
suicide today. The Inquest was brief
members OF the family were not called as
witnesses, but instead their sworn dcpe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

man race called ''The Fraternal Fed
Grafton Of North America.''
Egard was at one time a member of
the Utah Life Men S association, but
his resignation was accepted some time
Iago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

HAVE YOU FIVE DOLLARS PER
MONTH to invest for Is months in a
Mexican plantation for the growing OF a
very profitable fiber product, that ought
70 pay you 20 per cent within two wears?
II SO; write UNITED STATES AND
Building. New York. Assets, 81, ,O00. 900