davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
NJ. w. A. Picnic At Clarion.
To rioes-Rep,1blican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, May 1.-THE Des Moines
and Boone Valley M. w. A. picnic will
be held this year In Clarion. About
a dozen camps Of this order will be
represented. Il is expected that al
least 5000 people will be present. The
plan is to bring two ball teams OF
high merit here and perhaps secure q
flying machine. Some Of the business
men are in favor OF trying to have this
meet put on the Fourth OF July The
officers are A. Richards, president: H
M Poundstone, vice president; E. A.
Alexander. treasurer. and Frank Day.
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
-MONNNNes
ANNVNSAe@s

The highest point OF wonan's hap-
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consum1nation. Butsor
natures ills and discoruforts nattre
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
Ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
Jul restoration to health and strength
It brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
rs ! 's5 = ts'S at M0NH@XS
re- : book Ok for for XYAQNAM
.xpectant moth
hrs which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
# helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., A.,cutr, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
A. o. u. w. GRAND LODGE Sc
LEcTs mEET,Ma PLACE FOR
1912. - ns
E. .. EVANS REELECTED
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN
Governor Carroll Delivers Address and
Warns Lodssmsn to Conduct Society
on Safe easis-Dssres Of Honor Re.
elects Mrs. Null a. Grand Chief
Other Iowa News. M

Waterloo May 11.-Dubuque, Iowa
was the choice OF the A. Q. U. w. dele
gates for the next state convention OF
the order in 1912. At 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon the result OF the contest
for state offices and choice Of the next
convention city were announced. keo-
kuk and Fort Dodge were contenders
for the latter honor but Dubuque was
almost the unanimous choice.
Following are the grand lodge Off
GERS as elected:
Grand Master Workman E. b.
Evans.
Grand Foraman-T. G. Harper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Twenty Families for Clarion.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, May 11.-About twenty fam
lies in the employ of the Great West
ern who now live at Council Bluffs
have been ordered to move to Clarion
AZ nearly every house in town Is nov
occupied the wonder is where they
will live. The demand ought to stimu
late house building this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

11mor pe9Svo0.
r.ea HI nags:-xr. car,..,.. No. .,.sx...4,s;
Natisk, Mses:-Airs. Nathan B. Grsasoa, .
csis.so. IL l,-H,s. 1i,s.s s.i1iso
bourne Ave-: ...,..-
s s;s::s 1:;::.s,: alK
Cincisnsti, OSio..ll1.W. +. 1sssA, : EAse.-
r,.,' -. : -, : csse:f e.; :: r.: :,,,.
sEeasci. ni..6rs. J. I. Osapss'i, sssNsrtA
BrSo SeiHnaN .1.-Mrs. Evons, - na,ssy y.
Noah, kY..MrS. Li1sie Holllad.
1eisss e W.:
sa,e Mai isS.s I'll 14..,. 8. H,ns,., RREoa
New 0rlsens, LA..Mrs. oassoa Blsndssa'asa1
Mlshs.sis. Ind. Mrs. Chas. Bauer, g., ~
Racine. Wis.:Mrs. Katie Ru6ik ! = 101 ~ Pr
Bron.uah. MONTE. b. +. Aisshirs.
e Sss.a., Mn. WI Es q .1a: :sa e. xo
South sanford, Me..Mr.; Charles 4: Austin.
seh.snsesady, N.Y.-Mr.. 9. Porter 10 Albany
Tayiorville, M.-Mrs. Joe 0ra.thann, - ".
clneinnssi, 6hio.-Mrs. soDAi. Hon, SIS No
Biz Run. Pa. Grs. ". z. Pooisr.
Phi.sielghis. PA-Mrs. N. Johnson, 40
oAetsl ." Dseksehe.
Psori., nl,.Mrs. ciAr. L. Gauvif.' B. r. No.
Augusta + to. nGee.-Mr.wiah.d Dana, h.H.p;a
St. Paul, Ninn.-Mrs. B. u. schorn, 1858
Woodbridge St. r,u..,.
st.. k.E
Kearney. Mo.-Mrs Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, nl.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz. 80
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RF.D3.
Operations Avoided.
Sfkeston. NYo-Nrs. Dema Bethuno.
Gardiner Me..Mrs. 8. A.Wnliams, 1A2 wash
Ch,csso. Ili.-Mrs. VIM. Ahrens, 2zsew. 21st g.
Bellevue, ohio.-Mrs. Edith wieland, 2ss
Monroe st.
DeForest, Wis-Mrs. Augu.te ysspermann.
Dexter kansas..Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only q few G
the power Of Lydia e. Pinkhams
diseases. Not one of these womeI
form for the use Of their names Il
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
Mzzze1r
9o &14''
~ ~ s& 81

ailments invited 70 wrte e the md
given for positive proof tat Lydia Fnkhans
female 1l1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

1Ss 49,. :. 3
"AsGk A. - :. 1900. - =,
&-!S-AssS..- -. = -. 49,
WWsIscy iHSI.s - ~ fS..1S:.;S.:.
= = - = -,
n...1ss1W = .ar N. 1aA.ear. .snarx,~~v
c....s. in-Ss, -. ~. a.u - -,
Sa9s3s
R>a,Nna $780,. 49,
49,! - = 49,. : 81
Il. O1fcr1 Maae.Slllso A1oSSo D. - u :.
BaitinorS.O H1o.ellfoA.x ,S.1.0.I
No9nunoe. III. ollSo M ~ =. \
OrIvillos OAio.0AFo. j. l.NokDe, Oo0 -.
Atwsiss. Ohio.eliss Ninatc 3ns1xe1pt.
Prairfel Chien, Wis..HrO. Jut4N ko0SoAooA.
ANAL 30 -es1E y n
Bs1alo. N.Y.-Mix Clara Desoeaha 01Gnsae.
noss g. . =, /,
&. Sssic F:iis' N.Y..nls. q. IL ss1sss.
9rayyi!le, In:.Mr.; yss.'s sshs5,. -. -
B o1 49, :. = 80 's y = 8 80 =
ov.ziaa rrssaas.
Msa,,ny,.1l:. H.; ca: M2Sss In
MOE st. - = (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

Wednesday Evening.
S:00-"What does the layman wan
future CongreSationaiisin to be-, Sam
uel T. Johnson, Minneapolis.
The brotherhood Bible Class" G.
Hammond. Waterloo.
The Brotherhood and the Othe
Man." Rev. Wallace NJ. Short, Siou5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11

Foley Kidney Pills are true medi'
cine They are healing. strength eri,lg.
an.iseptic and tonic. They act quick
". Mcbride 6 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-11
NEW SHARON BOOSTERS.
Town Council and Club Active in Sc.
curing improvements.

Special to Times-Repub1ican
New Sharon, May 1.-The town
council of New Sharon received the
warm endorsement of the commercial
club at it's meeting Monday night. The
fact is there has been more work done
in the last few weeks by the members
OF the council personally than has
been done in the last two or three
years. Announcement was also made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
MAYOR To QUIT
JAN. | EVEN #
NULVEY WINS
Bransford Announces He VIII
Step Out, No Matter
What IS Result of
Suit.
NOT BACKING ACTION
AGAINST COMMISSION
Says He Has No Interest in
Attempt TO Have New
Law Pronounced I'm
constitutional.

rNSiNUATIoN has been repeatedly
made that Mayor John s. Bransfor6
takes a deep personal interest in
l. the attempt 10 break the COM
mission form or government law.
II being limited that Mr.. Brans-
ford takes this interest in the hone
That lie may contlnne as mayor OF Salt
Lake. Those who have caused thcse
insinuations 10 he published have never
had the courage openly To make their
declaration. well knowing that Mayor
Bransford has no personal intcrcs, In
seeing the law declared invalid
The mayor has stated privately and
publicly ;hat under no circumstances
will he continue 20 be mayor OF
Salt Lake after January /. II tic law
were broken. Mayor Bransford would not
consent 10 serve rs mayor. Yesterday
Mayor Bronsford vas asked for state.
men; making plain his position In this
connection.
II will not serve as mayor OF SAT-
Lake atter the first OF January" said
Mayor Bransford Whether the Law is
declared Unconstitutional or Is Upheld.
am through with the office Of mayor
The inslnuation that l am interested IN
seeing the law broken in order that I
may continue In office Is so absurd as
TO be wholly unworthy OF confederation
You may say for inc that even II the
law is declared unconstitutional viii
not serve one day as mayor OF Salt Lake
after my term expires.
Il told Mr. Mulvey when be first
talked about bringing test case On the
law That. even II nis action were sue
cesSfui In breaking the Law. would not
act as mayor after January l.
Tine suggestion has been made by
some people who arc always trying 90
stir up something TINT | am financially
supporting Mi. Muvey in his fight on
the law. That is just rs low down a
ralsehood as it is 10 say that ain hungry
for office. / have not pu, UP one single
cent 10 help this action. and what Is
more | won't
After the first of the year am
through with the mayors office That
is final"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
SURGEON GENERAL
CALLED BY DEATH
End Comes TO Walter Wy
man, Head of Marine Hos
pital Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2o-Walter Wy
man, surgeon general OF the United
States public health and marine hospital
service. died at Providence hospital u,
l2:2o o'clock this morning after an III
ness of several months.
The direct cause Of DR. Wymans death
was a carbuncle which developed fou,
weeks ago after lie had been in poor
health several months
He was taken to the hospital at that
time and for a while appeared to i'm
prove rapidly. Until las, Thursday his
condition was not considered critical but
on that day there was decided turn foI
the worse Yesterday hope was absu-
doned, The end came quite suddenly this
morning. Frank Wyman of St Louis. q
brother OF the surgeon general. who ar
rived here ten days ago, was a. the bed
side.
The body will nc taken 10 St Louis
| today and the funeral probably will BE-
held there Thursday.
Dr. Wymau was unmarried. He was
born in ST. Louis In 1SiS and received de.
grces from several universities and medi-
cal schools. lie had been In the marine
hospital service since 1876, serving at St
Louis Cincinnati Baltimore, New Yurl
and Washington, lie. was supervising
surgeon general OF the marine hospita
service from 1891 To 1892. and since July
l. 1907 had been surgeon general Of the
| United States public health and marine
| hospital service.
Always giving special attention tc
| physical conditions affecting the mer.
| chant marine. Or. Wyman had been in
| strumental In having many laws passed
| for the benefit Of tho seamen. and hac
| been active in bringing about the eslab-
| isbment Of santa rlums for consump,iyes
and leprosy Investigating stations He
was author OF numerous pamphlets con-
| nectcd with public health and was q
| member OF leading American and lnterna-
! tional medical societies,
! The surgeon general Is survived by bis
! mother Mrs, Edward Wyman; three
brothers. Henry p. and Frank OF 81,
/ Louis and Arthur Wymau of Chicago
| and one sister. Mrs. Florence Richard.
| son OF st, Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
AUTO DRIVER LOSES
LIFE At SAVANNAH
Jay,D. McNay Killed on, First
Practice Day>for Races;
Dawson Injured,

SAVANNAH Ga. Nov. co.-Chooslne
a ditch at the side of the course in pref
erence TO pluuging into a heavy wagon
that suddenly loomcd before him on an
S. turn on the automobile course here
this morning Jay D. McNay the Cali
foruia automobile racing driver, was
killed when his Case car ended its course
against tree.
The accident occurred on the first
practice day for the automobile races in
Thank sglvlng week,
Only short while before McNay drove
10 his death. Joe Dawson the youthful
automobile driver. who had just yielded
the wheel of his Marmon racer 10 Joe
Nikrent. another driver, was hurled from,
his scat when Nikrcnt chose the banked
inside of the course 10 avoid collidng
with a touring car that appeared sud-
denly from around a curve OH Whitfield
avenue.
Dawson ca,apulted over Nikreut's head
and fell TO the turf unconscious.
st the hospital tonight IL is said mis-
condition may not prevent his appear
!ns i'll the Vanderbilt and grand prize
races in which he Is entered. No bones
were broken,
| Inc Touring car ola'i''o io' oa'"eoh
injury also caused Driver BIly knippcr
to stop his car 20 suddenly that All
Barnes, Jr. was pocketed and rammed
Knipper's car Both cars were badly
damaged but the drivers We're unhurt-
Physicians at tho hospital to which
| McNsy was hurried say his death prob
ably was caused By conclusion OF The
brain and internnl injuries. McNay',
car collapsed like an accordion and tbs
steering wheel was jammcd into hlI
breast.
sad feature of the young driver:
death Is the fact that his marriage wa,
sci for the week after the races here.
During the practice today. Ralph d.
Palma, q Vanderbilt cup entry, circlct
the course for Il lap 1T the rste Of 13.:
| miles an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
100000 AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Nov. 2I.-A fire. which
started at | o'clock this morning In the
Gve-story building occupied by the A. c.
Root Printing company threatened 10
destroy an entire block Mt Thirteenth and
Howard streets. Several large whole
sale establishments adjoin the printing
house.
The firemeu prevented the spread Of
the flames TO adjoining structures. The
loss was $500, 600.
The Woodmen or the World occupied
The upper floor. where they had fifty
mailing machines and sixty employees.
The. fire was under control ut o:30 a. nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PRESIDENTS COLD
VERY MUCH BETTER

WASHINGTON. Nov. a0.-Presideut
Tafts cold had so far improved tonight
II WAS said 10 he practically certain tina T;
The regular session OF the cabinet wul
be held tomorrow.
The presidents Improvement today WAS
so noticeable that Or. Delaney said there
was not The slightest danger OF anything
more serious than cold developing. and
Mr.. Taft himself felt so much better that
no summoned Attorney General N-icler-
sham. Secretary Nage and A. H. So nd
crs % tie tariff board TO discuss vari-
Gus phases OF his forthcoming message
secretary Hilcs. who Is also the VIC
tim OF cold. did not show up at The
White House desk today. His condition
however was said TO have improl ed dur
ing the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
OGDEN BANK TAKES
STATE ROAD BONDS
Pingree National Buys $780,
900 Issue at Par, With
Accrued Interest.
WILL BUILD HIGHWAYS
Utah Makes a Splendid Begin.
ming for Constructing an
Immense System.
WILL BUILD HIGHWAYS

Utah financial interests came 10 tine
front right nobly yesterday. when the
FIngrec National bank OF Ogden boush;
s25o.0oo worth of ! per cent state road
bonds. While the Pinsrce bank is the
only one directly concerned in the neSo-
tiations II is understood that a number
OF other Utah banks Will take parts of
;he issue. II is not known at this time
What banks will share in the dislribu-
ton. or what amount each will take.
The bunds were sold al par to the
Ogden bank, with accrued interest from
July Of the present year. The .interes;
amounted 10 S3oSS.61 The law provides
that the road bonds could not he sole
III less than par. The law also provides
that the bonds shall NOT bear more than
per cent interest.
The sale was made yesterday forenoon
in the office of Secretary or State c. S.
Tingcy by the state board OF loan COM
missIoners. The money Is 10 be used
In building new roads in Utah and is
appropriated on the basis OF sl0.o0o to
each county Of the state, with the eH-
ccption OF Salt Lake county. which was
left out Of the appropriation hv the lcgis-
latuEs that framed the bill last WIN
ter.
The deal for the purchase of The bonds
Was made by state Treasurer David
Mattson. Some time ago efforts were
MADE 10 place the bonds on tho eastern
money markets, but as ille eastern bond
buyers would moi offer par for the bonds
and as the law required that thov could
not be sold at LEGS than par. the pogo-
Iauous With eastern flnancicrs were de-
Clared off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CHOIR APPRECIATED
BY ST. LOUIS PEOPLE
Special to The Tribune.

Spccial 10 The TrIbuDc,
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. oO.-Thc st.
Louis people showed their appreois ton
OF the Mormon tabernacle choir by I'LL
ing The large Odeon music hall tonight.
Critics of the daily papers pronounce
the choirs work rs almost perfect,
They give Prof. Evan stephens great
credit for his care in training his chorus
and FOR the magnetic way In which he
conducts. Willard Weiho received an
ovation at every concert here for his
brilliant violin work, Horace s. Ensign
has recovered from bad cold, and ap-
pcarcd tonight his beautiful baritone
voice bringing down the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
BIG FIRE RAGING
IN PEORIA SUBURB

PEORIA, H.. NOV. 21.--PeorIa'9 en-
tire fire fighting apparatus has respond :
ed 10 a. call from the Avery Manuilc-
turing company's plant 10 combat con
Clayration that threatens the numerous
buildings.
The compnnys plant is located in
AyeryyilIe. which adjoIns this city. The
village fire department, after fighting
desperately with the flames for twenty
five minutes. has summoned the entire
Peoria enunmGnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
WHITE SLAVERS SENT
TO PRISON IN ALBERTA

CALGARY ALBERTA, Nov 2o,-Rither
pavenport. alias Ethel Bcckman, said to
have been a Denver society belle, has
been scnLonced here 10 three years in
inv a ls-vear-cld girl for immoral pur-
poses Her companion. Roy Beckmap.
alias Roy Frede rickson, was sentenced 10
fiyc years on the same charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Keeps Money at. Home.

The sale OF the bonds to Utah banks
is regarded as being especially fortunate
as 1t will keep the money in this state
that otherwise would have gone outside
fer interest payments. The banks par-
tlcipatlng in the purchase. with the Pin
gree National bank as the depository,
will reap an additional benefit OF con
siderable account because OF the fact
that the money will not T. be needed al
once. While some road work is being
done at this time, the greater part of The
improvements viii be made next year,
and until that time the banks viii have
the use of the funds.
The buying OF the road bonds BY Utah
nnuncicrs will probably pave the way for
the purchase by Utah banks also of the
100000 Issue for university purposes.
The commission could have disposed of
the university bonds before this time. but
as the money was not needed II WAS
deemed advisable 10 put off the sale
until funds arc required for actual work
on the central building at the univer-
Slty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

There is a great differ
ence of opinion on the ques-
ton as to whether a COM
pany should advertise or
not, WHEN BUSINESS is
AT HIGH TIDE.
HUGH CHALMERS was
recently asked by his asso-
ciates WHY HE CONTIN-
UED TO ADVERTISE
when his conlpany's output
CONTINUED on Page seveE)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
STATE CLAIMS
DEED WAS DONE
IN COLD BLOOD
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patter-
son Placed on Trial at Den
yer for Alleged Murder
of Husband.
LITTLE TROUBLE IN
SELECTING A JURY
Sensational Story of Betrayal
of Young Girl Promised by
Attorneys for the
Defense.
LlTTL TROUBLE IN
SELECTING A JURY

IN ENVER. Nov 20--Rapid prog
rcss in the selection Of a jury
marked the first day Of the trial
of Gertrude Gibson Patterson,
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. Charles 4. Patterson, which be-
gan in The district court before Judge
George w. Allen today. At the close
OF court. with nineteen talesmcu exam
ned, twelve men passed for cause were
I'm the jury box and the state and the
defense each had exercised one of its
fifteen peremptorv challenges. The
prospect Of securing n jury by the time
fpr adjournment tomorrow was de.
clared to be very good by both sides
Little took place today to vary the
mouotonous grind of examining tales
men. On only one poipt-thc question
OF whether opposition to the death pen.
atty was ground for challenge for
cause-did counsel clash. On this.
early in the proceedings. the court
ruled in q qualified negative. Later,
when Special Prosecutor Horace G..
Benson put the matter squarely to the
court, challenge ou this ground was al
lowed. Despite the fact that the state
is making the extreme ucpalty for a
woman. little opposition to capital pun.
ishmcnt was developed among those
examined today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
SPECTACULAR FIRE
IN HEART OF CITY
Fireman on Ladder Sinsed as
Flames Sweep Building at
122 South Main.

4 fire. causing loss of probably $4,000
or $4,000. broke out shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning in the second story OF a
building at l22 South Main street the
upper story being occupied by J. 3. Har-
rison 6; Co, manufacturing tailors. and
the Thomas Photographic studios, and the
ground floor by the Hudson Bay Fun
company.
The Hudson Bay Fur company car
ricd stock OF furs valued in excess Of
SIS. .o00. II could not be ascertaincd a:
an early hour this morning TO what cT-
tent the furs had been injured. \ consld-
erable portion of them, however. were
damaged by tho water.
While the fire was at its height and
before the large plate glass windows. fac.
Ing The street, in the second story, fell
to the pavement, Fireman J. II. Chillor
of company No. ! came near losing his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Flames Burst Windows.

Ladders were raised from the pave
uent to the top OF the building. At this
time the top story was filled with smoke.
but had not burst into flame! Fireman
Chillon was climbing one OF these lad
dcrs and had reached a point about
twenty five feet from the sidewalk. when
the heat from the inside. OF the build J.
ing caused the large plato glass windows
TO burst.
Instantly, with the destruction of the
vIndows, the flames which had been con-
fined 10 the interior of the building burst
forth from the windows. They swept
around the fireman as lie cIung TO the
ladder which soon burst into a blaze.
The firemen OH the roof cried 10 him "a
descend to the ground. The man in the
flames paused moment. tottercd. then
half slipped and half climbed down the
ladder TO sefety,
AS Fireman Chllon stood on the lad
der. falling fragments OF glass struck "a
number OF high tension electric wires
which ran between the first and second
stories, along the front Of the building,
| and caused lurld flashes Of electricity
| The flreman's eyebrows, mustacho and
| hair were badly singed.
Before the plate glass windows in The
| second story broke and allowed tho
| fla mes free play. three frcmeu had
climbed the roof with n hose. When th'
| Flames broke forth from the three front
| windows the lives Of thcso men were
| endangered and they were compelled to
| retreat 10 the rear Of the top of the I'D
Joining building
Three streams OF water from fire de-
| psrtmcule Nos. l. and J. which re"
| enoDdcd TO tho call. eXtlnsuishcd the
! flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

G PR1NGFIELD. Mass. Nov. co-"In
~ my opinion Bertram G. Spencer was
mentally responsible at the time he mur-
dercd Miss Martha f. Blackstone"
This testimony glvcn today in Spen-
Ger s trial by Or. John A. Houston. sU-
pcrintepdent OF the state insane hospital,
called by the defense as an alienst. was
Immediately qualified by the declaration
that he did not consider Spencer to have
been necessarily legally responsible,
Dr. Henry In Motto NJ Seattle tcstl~
fled that he had Spencer under obscr-
vatlon for a time when the defendant
was In the navy and the witness was a
naval surgeon at Newport. r. l. The
youth he said. had acted strangely,