davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
BAPTIST SCHOOLS
CONVENE AT CLINTON
The First Service TO he Held at First
baptist Church Monday night May


baptist Church. Monday night May
3rd.
The 3nd annual convention OF the
Laurens County Baptist Sunday
schools will be held with the First
Baptist church. Clinton, May 1-3. The
first service will be held Monday night
May lst and the last service Wednes-
day night, May Bird. Every Baptist
Sunday School i'm the association is
urged to send delegates. Come let
us make this our best institute thus
far.
Program
Monday. May lst.
500 p. M.-Dcvotional, by Prof. w.
T. Culbertson.
SIS p. M.-Organization.
$50 p. M.-Sermon by Rev. II. L..
Baggott.
Tuesday, May End.
1000 a. M.-Devotional, by Rev. III.
G. Lyner.
1915 A. M.-The Bible Our Greatest
Inheritance by Rev. B. p. Mitchell
to.t5 A. M.-The Bible Teacher Be
fore His Class. by Hon. r. A. Cooper
1920 a. M.-The Old, Old Bible and
Its Old, Old Story, by Rev. r. E. Neigh
bors.
Recess.
Afternoon.
1,30-Devotional. by J. II. Notes
1.t5-Some Scriptura Reasons for
Studying the Bible, by w. c. Wharton.
2l5-,Thc Great Commission and the
Sunday School by Rev. H. l.. Baggott
245-Institute Work. by j. ID. Moore.
Evening.
500 DEVOTIONAL by j. II. Wharton.
S.l5-IIow May the Sunday School
Supply the Spiritual Needs of Our Peo-
pie, by w p. Culbcrtson, J. o. Martin.
S.i5-Thn Sunday School and Soul
Saving, by Rev r. T. Neighbors
Wednesday, May Bird.
1000 A, NJ. Devotional. by W. A.
Baldwin
lo.lj y. NJ All the Bible for MI the
People, The Hope and only Creed OF
Christianity. by Rev. G. Lewis Fowler,
40 \ Nj IeuSu the Model Teach
or, by Rev. W. r. Thayer.
ll.30 A. M.-Scrmon bv Rev j \.
Martin
Recess from ~ to l.3O.
afternoon
l,%0--Dcyotional, by II H. Eurts
l.i5-Thc Sunday School as a Mis-
sion Force, by c. Il. Bobo
2.20-Thc Sunday School at Work
on Ideal Methods. by c. II. Roper
2.50--Institutc Work, by j. ID. Moore
3,30-BusimeSS.
Evening
S.00-DevOtional, by Hugh Mahon.
S15-WhaL Dangers Threaten the
Home which the Sunday School May
Avert, by j. II. Wharton. Jno. NJ. Hud-
gems, ID. II. Dobo. and w. A. Baldwin.
Ton minutes each
S.5j-.. Tho Sunday School and Doc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
Sick Kidneys Act Fine and Backacht
Simply EanlShcs.

Tho r,o,. oesoo,i,,,, .,,, h,,,>,oe ,., :,
,o c',ra boct,noho AVA da ,an''iatn 90, 80
o.1or S,iImo,,s r ond an, tIadan. tnn,,hro
!. ~ tni,n !o,,ono, aao,' nr p,aoai,,
n,ood onh ,.Js,,au Tn,In, [, VI 'ioou'"e
Vou viii di,,iro,I', tooi .o. ,.
tiGnnvs AND ur;,nr,. o,.,r.,r ,, ,,oj,'a
cIoancd ho,lnd ma ,itoIi',pd od ai
mo mi.orahln pvm,nto,,S smcl' oa CIV hoci, .i,'
ache headache marTnr.nnsa 'na,,nn
,ien and d.r,;,,,, no,ms. ;,Ir.'n,oI ~,
sm,nilom o,ni;i. ?,.i,.ii,i,,, l.Ina,'' ~
m,,ort mrimntin,, ,o,'ol.iai,, ni.'ii,o ihy
amd othn,. 'Iist'o,. ,o,,';'' ,'.
np rho Gre, re,y Gosn.
-, :. y" "o'e''
y. mr,mn"r Ii.,"do,, "d ,,ati'',, ',,I M't'S
hr.ein Iol.iro M. h.r,n,o..s mronnma
,;,' IT.. ~" .%' '.I.,'7I p..'", 9"
that tborn ~ MO- o,%nr ,nhoimo ' ~ o,7,.
nrico made ,nvwbnro oIso IL, tI,o ,,o,.,d i
which WIN ni,rct so fhoronoh onG
u~omnt ~ curn os y GrtvDront h,. ~
Rloodine BiooG and Ktdnev TohIote
which any druepist come unn,v >,om
with "pp'' ~"
Don't bc miserable ~. ,yorrio1 an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
Asthma! Asthrnai I

POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price $Ioo
Trial Package by mail 10 cents
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland ob,o
LAURENS DRUG co.
LaureDs, $. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-19
Stop Scratching

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
state of South Carolina.
County OF Laurens.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockhoIders ~
cray Court OIL Mill held at the oftica
OF the company at Gray Court q
on May 1st, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ for
the purpose of considering the ouee-
tion OF disposing of the propertv NJ
fairs. aus AZ
by order of the Board of Directora
w N r IL. ID. Hunter,
Socrata President.
-N'''!. 35-H
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
ANGlO--JAP TREATY
THE new VERSION
UNITED STATES REGARDED AS
PERPETUAL FRIEND.
Its Status Depends On Proposed Ar
bitration Treaty.

London. July 1.-THE AnglO-Jap-
anese alliance has been modified to
exclude the United States from Great
Britain's possible enemy and the life
of the alliance has been extended
nearly six years by the new version
of the treaty which Sir Edward Grey,
British secretary for foreign affairs,
and Count Kato, Japanese ambassa-
dor at London, signed yesterday. The
original agreement, signed August Il,
1905, included eight articles, and a
preamble.
The only difference between that
and the new version is embodied in
article 4, which reads:
Should a high contracting party
conclude treaty of arbitration the
negotiation in this agreement shall
entail upon such contracting party no
obligation to go to war with the pow
er with whom such treaty of arbi-
tration is in force"
The preamble states:
THE government of Great Britain
and the government of Japan, haV-
ing in view important changes which
have taken place in the situation
since the conclusion of the Anglo
Japanes. agreement. August II. 1905,
and believing that a revision of that
agreement responding to such changes
will contribute to the general sta
bility and repose. have agreed upon
the following stipulations to replace
the agreement mentioned"
Then follows the objects of the al
lance as set forth i'm the previous
draft These include the consolida-
tion of the common interests OF all
powers in China and the maintenance
of the territorial rights of the con-
trancting parties in the regions OF
eastern Asia and India and the de-
Tense of their special interests in
those regions.
Articles 8, and of the treaty
of 1905 are omitted in the revised
version. Article of the old version
stipulated that Japan possessing a
paramount military and economic in
terest in Korea, Great Britain recog-
niz's Japans rights to take such
measures for the guidance, control
and protection of Korea as she may
deem proper and necessary to safe
guard and advance the interests. pro-
viding measures so taken are not con-
trary to the principle of equal oppor-
tunities of commerce and industry for
all nations"
Article related to the recognition
| by Japan of Great Britain's rights to
safeguard her Indian possessions. Ar
f.,- 70 ha
tween Japan and Russia and Great
Britain's neutrality.
The revision of the treaty is known
to have been largely the result of a
discussion of foreign affairs at the
Imperial conference and responsive to
the wishes of the colonies. particu-
larly Australia. That it has consum-
mated so soon was surprise to the
diplomats. The extension of the time
of the alliance is another surprise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
ORDER RESTORED
At CANAAEA CAMP
HUNGRY SOLDIERS PROMISED
THEIR WAGES.
Having Emptied the Jail, They're
Trying to Reeapture Prisoners.

Cananea, Mex. July 14-Following
midnight conference last night $50
men of the garrison here at 10 o.
clock this morning waited on the fed
eraI officials of this district with a
demand for the Immediate payment
of their wages, which have been in
arrears for some time. The men
were quieted by the prefect. Benja-
min Gil, OF the Arizpe district. who
promised TO take up the matter at
once with higher officials at Her
mosillo.
The soldiers were told they would
receive twenty-five pesos each or
forty to those who surrendered their
horses and rifles.
During the disorder last night a
civilian police of the town and lib.r-
ated all prisoners in the Jail. Today,
however. they thought better of their
action. and twenty men were dis
patched to the hills to try to retake
the prisoners.
Col Juan Cabral today succeeded
Col LOmelin in command of the gar
rison here. and tonight everything is
quiet. No details have been received
from Hermosillo regarding the arrest
of a son of General Lorenzo Torres
and two others on charges of 70
menting another revolution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
AVIATOR MARS
FATALLY HURT
SOMETHING WENT WRONG WITH
MACHINE.
A Terrific Drop of Several Hundred
Feet.

Erie. Pa, July 14-J. G. (Bud
Mars. the well known American avi-
ator was probably fatally injured here
this afternoon when he lost control
Of his machins-in flight and crashed
from a height of several hundred feet
to the ground. The heavy bi-plane
dropped on top of him. The aviator's
wife witnessed the accident and to-
night her condition is serious. due to
the shock.
Mars had made one successful
flight early in the afternoon. He was
in the air for the second time when
the accident occurred. Several thou
sand spectators were watching him.
He circled the field several times at
a height of several hundred feet. Sud
denly the machine made a dip down.
ward and Mars was seen to jerk at
something in an effort to regain con-
troll. 1t was a futile attempt, how
ever, and an instant later the BIZ
plane struck the ground. The ma
chine was completely wrecked and
Mars lay under it, covered with blood.
At first he was believed to be dead.
Physicians discovered life in him and
hurried him to the hospital.
A statement issued tonight says the
aviator's chest was badly injured. that
he had sustained concussion of the
brain and suffered internal injuries.
His body was covered with bruises.
The aviation meet here was given
under the auspices of a newspaper.
After the first flight Mars fixed sew
eral levers on his machine. He start
ed the second flight a few minutes
before five O'Clock. He had not been
in the air long when for some reason
he started to descend. The machine
rocked badly. for a time and then
shot downward with terrific velocity.
The amazed spectators stood still for
a moment. Then there was scream
and Mrs. Mars. the aviator's wife.
rushed toward the wrecked machine.
She tainted on the way and was car
ried from the field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
REST OF THE PROGRAM.
Agreed Upon in the Senate Yester
Gay.

Washington, D. C. July 1.-THE
senate will vote on the Canadian rec
iprocity bill July %, on the wool tar
iff revision bill July q, on the free
list bill. August !, on the congress
sionaI reappointment bill, August 3
on the statehood bill for Arizona and
New Mexico on legislative day August
I and viii adjourn according to the
general understanding quickly there
after
This program was decided upon
after a prolonged conference today
and resulting from conferences that
have covered many days, was agreed
to by the senate. The agreement con-
tanned no specific provision regarding
adjournment, although the measures
mentioned have passed the house
President Taft was quickly made ac-
quainted with the senate's action and
expressed qualification. particularly
over the precedence given the reci-
procity bill.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, insur-
gent, after adjournment today, eX-
pressed a conviction that, despite the
program, there would be general tar
iff revision before the close He based
his belief on the fact that the dem
ocrats and insurgents will stand to-
gether and force amendments to the
free list bill adding wool, sugar. steel
cotton. etc, to that measure.
No agreement was reached on the
campaign publicity bill. Senator Pen
rose. the republican leader. announced
that it had been found impossible Ia
include in a definite agreement any
more subjects than those named. Sen
ator Martin. democratic leader, as
sured Senator Kenyon, republican in
surgent, that the democrats would
make every effort to secure a vote on
the publicity measure which would
require n publicity of campaign funds
before election.
Senator Borah is determined Ia
press the joint resolution providing
for the election Of senators by di-
rect vote. and will lose no chance TN
bring about an agreement between
the conferees on that measure He
50 rotified them and they have agreed
to have the first meeting within the
next day or two.
The Bristow amendment to the Ca
madam reciprocity bill proposing a re-
duction of the sugar tariff and the
abolition of the Dutch standard" as
a basis for assessing the tariff on i'm
ported sugar. was defeated 3s to s
after Bristow had made an exhaustive
speech on the subject.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

third day on the witness stand be-
fore the house sugar investigating
committee today. Lowry had said
that the elimination or reduction OF
the duty on sugar would benefit the
consumer. Representatives Malby
of New York and Fordney of Michi-
gan. sought repeatedly to have him
admit that facts and figures which
were laid before him proved that this
was not true.
Representative Raker of Califor-
mia read figures showing that prac-
tically all the sugar industry employ
es in Hawaii are foreigners, sixty
three per cent Of them being Japan
Sc. Fordney insisted upon knowing
where the figures came from and
Raker reluctantly said they had been
prepared by Daniel ]. O'Keefe. com
missioner general of immigration,
for his use but not for Introduction as
an official document.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
Death Cuts Short joy Ride
Of Ten Year Old 6|endaIe Lad
B ODY DIsMEMBERED
Leonard Whittemore Loses
Balance and Falls Be-
meath moving cars. Only
Witnesses are Two Small
Playmates.

While riding unobserved last even
ing on beet train that was passing
over the spur track from Glendale TO
the sugar factory, Leonard White
more a boy of 10 years, fell between
two cars The wheels passed over
his body. cutting him in two at the
waist line
The only witnesses TO the terrible
accident were two small boys, who
were riding with WhittemOre. They
"hOpped" the beet train at Glendale.
which is a common practice of the
youngsters living at that place. think
ing To ride to the factory. Just how
Whittemore lost his balance is not
known, hut ne toppled over and fell
across one of the rails In an instant
the life was crushed from his body.
Whittemore's playmates gave the
alarm and the bloody remains were
found behind the train The wheels
Of several cars had passed over them.
and the dismembered body was a
sickening sight
Justice Hawks was notified. and he
empaneled cOroner's jury. After
viewing the remains where they lay.
the jury ordered them taken to Glen
dale. The inquest will be concluded
this morning Without doubt the
train crew will be exonerated. for. ac-
cording TO all that can be learned, no
one was to blame for the accident.
Whittemores parents live at Glen
dale 1t was reported last night that
his mother was in a state OF col
lapse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

delegate. and l furnished him evil
dence of other crimes. The Alaska
syndicate is an organized crime"
What do you mean by the Alaska
syndicate?" Chairman Clayton in
quired.
Il refer to the Alaska syndicate
composed of j. Pierpont Morgan
Guggenheim brothers. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co, Jacob H. Schiff, and Graves"
Whom do you mean by Guggenheim
brothers," asked Representative Nor
ris of Nebraska.
Senator Guggenheim and his six
brothers"
who is Graves?" asked Represen-
tative Graham of Illinois.
He represented Close brothers the
English syndicate and other English
capitalists"
Captain jarvis added the dele
gate. was the confidential agent of
Morgan in charge of the syndicate's
interests in Seattle. He committed
suicide following the introduction of
this resolution you are considering.
He knew this resolution would bring
out the facts"
The Douglas affidavit charges that
the department advertised for bids for
coal to supply the Alaska military
posts, that Jarvis. treasurer of the
Northwestern Commercial company
and John A. Bullock of the SeSsnOn
Coal company. a rival of the syndi-
cate, agreed to submit bids which
would insure the award of the con-
tract to one company or the other.
there being no competitor and agreed
on certain lighterage charges and
fixed upon a division of the the
profits.
The Sessnon company got a con-
s2S a ton, a price Douglas claimed
that was nearly twice too much and
the profits were divided. Douglas him
self entering $6,700 from the S9ssnon
company on the books of the North
western company as the latter's share
of the profits. Both Bullock and Jar
Wis. Douglas swears. made false af-
fidavits to the government that no
one but the company which they rep
resented had any interest in the con-
tract.
The evidence submitted indicating
an agreement to control the govern
ment witnesses in the Hazey trial is
Il facsimile of a letter written by
John a. Carson, counsel Of the Alaska
syndicate to Captain Jarvis under a
Seattle date of May S. 1908
The expense account submitted by
NJ. B. Morrisey. a syndicate agent.
dated May 6. 1908 contained among
others the following entries:
occidental Cafe, for witnesses. SO.
Alaska Grill. for witnesses, s195.
Expense. entertaining witnesses
and jurymen, 5000.
Expense Valdez during grand jury
session, s12O."
There were many other items of
cash given TO individuals such as
Jimmy Kelley" u. E. O'Reilly." and
others, "all amounting TO s1.133.40."
These documents and other evil
dence. Delegate Wickersham says, are
in possession of the attorney general.
The resolution asking the attorney
general for the documents in the mat
ter will be reported to the house early
next week
Attorney General Wickershm when
seen tonight declined to discuss the
action of the committee. His friends
that the charges were old
and that certain phase of them was
still under investigation. They de-
clined to indicate just what this phase
was.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
PRAYERS OF WOMEN
ALL OVER THE WORLD
They Were Effective for Mrs. Ange-
limo Napolitano.

Ottawa, ont. July 1.-THE cabi-
net today commuted TO life imprisOn-
ment the sentence of death passed
upon the Italian woman. Angelina
Napolitano, for the murder of her
husband at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mrs. Napolitano soon after became
a mother.
1t was testified during her trial
that her husband had repeatedly tried
to force her into a life of shame.
Petitions bearing tens OF thousands
of names. praying for pardon or com
mutation of sentence. have been
signed in the United States and Can
ada.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
Arizonians Will Then Vote
"Yes"or "No" on Ad-
mission = Agreement by
the Senate for Rest of
Pending Legislation.

Washington, ID. c., July
-(SpeciaD-The senate
today agreed to take a vote
on the statehood resolution
August 7th. The resolution
will pass with the Nelson
amendment which provides
that the recall of the judi
ciary shall be left out.
The Nelson amendment
provides that at the elec-
ton the judicial recall must
be eliminated by the voters
of Arizona If the territory
is to be admitted.
Senator Penrose said that
there will be no question
that the democrats of the
house will agree to this
when the resolution is sent
to conference.
Senators B a lie Y and
Knute Nelson will speak on
the admission of the terri
tories later on.
Delegate Cameron talked
with the president today on
the subject of statehood.
*
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
THEY ARE STILL GUESSING
At NUMBER OF DEAD
Victims of the Canadian Forest
Fires.

Toronto. Can. July 14.-Nothing
like an accurate estimate of the vic
tins of the northern fires is yet pos
sible but already the list of dead
exceeds a hundr' d. Two names,
were added this morning when Mrs.
Meek, mother of the Dome mine
r'anager, and John Bigelow. an en-
ploye died al New Liskeard.
Forty boG.,s. it is said, have been
rec Dvered from the Porcupine lake.
The Porcupine relief committee is
sending searching parties through the
burned area, many men being re-
ported missing. Telegraph wires from
the far north are clogged with matter
GieG for transmission which is cN-
pected to throw light on the number
Of victims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
BAILEY STANDS ALONE.
Cannot Agree With Democratic
Brethren On Tariff.

Washington. July 14.-Because of
the variance between his views and
the views of his democratic colleagues
on the tariff. Senator Bailey of Texas
is said to he thinking of asking to
be relieved from duty on the finance
committee. for a time at least He
declined today to say whether he
would resign from the committee.
He has been suffering from an in
famed eye. which. he fears might
prevent his being able to give suf-
ficient attention to tariff matters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
OSTRICH EGG 0MtlEI
SERVED EASTERN scRIBts
Guests of Phoenix EIks at Atlantic
City.

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 14-.Spe-
cial) l)-Thirty prominent eastern 7edi-
tors and correspondents were guests
of the Phoenix lodge of Elks at the
first ostrich egg breakfast ever held
i'm the United States.
Immense omelets were served each
guest and all praised the Phoenix
Elks in witty and eloquent speeches.
Egg shells were placed in the center
of long table in straw nests.
Paul Ingles and Frank De Souza OF
the Phoenix, lodge were among the
speakers -a.-.--'.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
NEVADA cLOUDBURST.

Reno. Mex, July IA cloudburst
over the Kingsbury grade between
Gardncrville and Lake Tahoe at 5
o'clock today is believed to have
caused several deaths.
The storm practically destroyed the
pass Hundreds of rescuers with Ian
terms are searching the mountains for
missing prisons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
ILLINOIS LAID BARE.
Cross Examination of Gov. Deneen in
Lorimer Case.

Washington. D. c., July 14.-For
nearly six hours today. Governor
Charles s. Dcneen of Illinois under
went a cross examination by counsel
for Lorimer concerning the testimony
the governor gave yesterday to the
senate committee investigating the
election of LOrimer.
II is expected that tomorrow the
governor will be examined about
events on the day Lorimer was elect
ed Nearly every phase of Illinois
politics was entered into by Attorney
Elbridge Hanccy in the cross exam
iration of the witness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY

Oakland, Cal. July H.-Henry p.
Dalton, for seventeen years county
assessor of Alameda county, was
found guilty here tonight on charges
OF receiving a bribe. He is accused
of accepting bribe of $4,000 in
marked bills from an official of the
Spring Valley Water company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
PIPE LINE INQUIRY.
investigation Ordered BY Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington. d. c.. July 14-An in
vestigation Of pipe lines, rates. clas-
sificauons and regulations. was order
ed today by the interstate commerce
commission.
Informal complaints have been made
to the commission that certain pipe
lines have been operated in an un
lawful manner and to the prejudice
of the interests of the oil shippers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
REASONS ENOUGH.
Ninety-one of Them Why Henwood
Asks for New Trial.

Denver. Colo. July 14.-Ninety- one
reasons. including a claim that new
witnesses had been found were filed
ip court today upon which the attor-
neys for Harold F. Henwood, con-
victed Of second degree murder. for
killing George f. Copeland. in a no.
tel bar on the night of May "a, while
shooting at S. L. Won Phul Of ST
Louis, asked for a new trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
STATEHOOD ELECTION FUND.

Washington, ID. c., July 14.-(Spe-
cial)--It was announced at the in
terror department today that the un-
expended balance of 100000 appro-
priated by the enabling act for hold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

constitutional

ing constitutional conventions,
amounting to about $4,000 for New
Mexico and $4,000 for Arizona might
be turned into the respective terri
tOrial treasures for use in defraying
the expenses of the coming election
as the Flood resolution carries no ap-
propriation for that purpose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
GATES GETS BETTER.

Paris. July 1i.-It was announced
by his physician tonight that a slight
improv. ment had been noted In j. w.
Gates condition.