davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS oRIA


Ser ur1arIfe Mlnilter=Fra11=
sent Ir. D. 9ufaes fat Sem &niler
Tran, 2soleph iiher Sic bisberigen un=
7rl,ftboren @erba1olungen nit Sen
Sppolitions =SSiihrern in 8uoapelt Sc
ridt erltottet. Suib un6 &oliutb bo=
ben Sic @oridlage oes Nremiers ms
beIonoere be5iiglih ser @obl=Reform
qIott ohgelehnt. Or. b: 9a1facs 1T
POM Monnrden ermddtigt mor6en,
nit SEN @erban6lungen fo%rt5ufabren.
Ct oorf Sic @ebroorlage, gegen mel
de iid lett 10 bielen Monoten Sic OBJ
ltruction inn ungariiden Mbeeorone=
te1rhol1ie rihtet, Big gum SCRIPT oer=
lfriehen, Tolls elm Eropiiorium beg
erhDhten Observation-Disclosures bemtligt
Miro. = Ser ~ponit6n6ige Sieg ser
Ghriitlidio5io1en in SEN gn0e Mpril
1tattgehobten 0iterreidiiden
@emeiroerothsspoblen, 5u 6enen If
men BON SEN SSl16enlibernlen 1no 60
sialoemofroten cine nonige @ernidt
tung %propheseit mor5en mar, gebt aus
Sem nunmebr befonnten gnSreiultat
herpor. 9ornnd fins bon SEN 165
Experimentation 131 hriiflidiostal.
= Inter SEM @oriite Sr. gminen5
ses hodNpiir6igiten Cardinals Sobon=
mes 4utidtho1er, 6iiritbiidofs BON
SoIsburg, ser am l. Moi in ul=
Ter Stine iein gol0enes 9octoriubt=
Iaum beging, fan6 ONT %. Mpril Sic
oiesiGhrige Notwithstanding seq
fatholiihen timber litdtspereins itutt.
2SAr @erlauf lieferte abermals 5en
@eneis. SaB bos @ereinsintereiie tief
i'm Golfe m11rselt. Ser @eiammtber=
rDqensitor5 6es l1niberiidtperetns,
0eiien erl te Mufgobe befanntlih Ste
grrift1ng elmer fatb. uniperittGt TT,
betrGgt 5erseit rur1 bier Miutonen
@ror1en.
9mren1bnrg.
Sim 8. Moi Sem Set Ser &reu5=
M~uffin6urg II 5ugleid 5er5 Selu=
SSreitag = pur5en Sic beioen iiina=
item Grin5eIiinen @liiabetb (geb. Z.
mrd5 19O1) uro sopbie (geb. IA.
fSebruar 1902 gum err item mol gum
Siih 6es @errn gefiihrt. - Mm 80.
Mpril begonn Sic Teitfeier 81 ghren
ser 8atronin 2uremburg's, Ser uSro=
1terin ser 8etrubten." 60 alt audi
Sic Sctope" fem mag (leit 1866 miro
lie nbgehoIten) imner lift lie cine tie
fe @irfung ouf 5ie@emiitber aus. @ie
ein magnetiider Strom 6urd5iebt 6os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

toosrube u11o adtltinotge Noftrube.
Solte an Spnntagen sod .g%earbeitet
ueroen, 10 fproert ser Gerbon0 oop=
petite 2obnung.
Gliaf=9 ptbringen.
adjt Sfii5iere uno elm Gioilllt aus
Strabburg unternabmen am
Sonntag, sen y. Mai, in Meropla=
1e!,, ieoer nit einenl Eallagler, Slit
ae= in meld1en Sic oeilrlngsfabigfelt
Ser betreffenHen Tlug5eage al1sgeprobt
neroen loute; Elm beftiger @i11o bin
oerte oos l1nternebmen ungemeln.
lieutenant @ertb ml1roe bel Ser 9an=
Surg ld)mer. perlett = er erlltt ell1e
@ehirnerihiitterung = oo6 blieb lein
Eoliaaier rnperlett. gr erreldte oos
3iel (M:3et) als e%riter; Ser Sling gi1g
iiber Main5, 9armitaot, 6ranffurt,
@arIsrube. Ireiburg uno &pnlton5.
Sic Milit0rbeb0rocn iino nit Sem
Relllltat Ser Tahrt ouberoroentllh
sufrieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
S6abenfener.
@innipeg, Man., 25. Moi.

Sn ser &raftonlage in Mooie SAM,
Sasf. brab Samitog fritz Elm Gel1er
aus, Sos ba5 gauge @ebdu6e uno
iammtlide Maidinen 5eritorte, io5oB
Sic @oiier= un0 2idt5ufubr fir 6is
Sto6t oufgebort bot, un6 piele in0l1=
itrieue Mnlagen %genotbigt mur6en, Sen
@etrieb ein5uitenen. 3ie Meaidinen
anein reprQientieren cine @ertb Don
elmer haIben Meinion Collars. 3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
TO RIA
Sir ale TaQe.
g aihinqtpn. %. 30

Md61ngfon 70. Ntd1.
S6gleih er sic feife lteber5el1gung
ausipridt, Sab Sic 5emofrotilde Nar=
tel i'm ols Sra MISUNDERSTANDING
nominierea miro, fInoigte gpreder
Champ Glarf in @aibir1gton an
Somltog Sod an, er meroe iid auf Sos
3rangen ieiner @abler Inn Sic @ie=
oerpabl als Mbgeor6neter 0es r1eu11=
ten &ongreBoiitrifts BON Miiiouri BE-
lperber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

oor1se 9uremburger 8olf, abnl14 1e=
ner gebeimniBpouen &ielenfra1t, be
in sen ionnigen Sogen 0es 6riiblings
an goum un6 5traud, in @orten uno
TSlur sic ent5uden5ite nmmanolung
idofft. - Gos @olfsldulmeien beg
@roBber5ogtbums per5eidnet fir
19tO-1911 Iedsuno0reiBig &inoer=
bemohr-sduIen nit 1924 &inoern,
s91 @olfslduIen nit 36,710 Sdu-
Tern, 25 Operprimdri6ulen nit 876
ghilern, 74S 6ortbiloungsidlle11
NIT 1O,1O2 gdiIern. Mbmeienbei<
ten in hulben Sogen meiien Ste Ell
oentliden @olfsldulen 606,579 nuf,
6apor 59,430 ungeredtfertigte. =
Ser gtaats-6ousbolt fir 1912 lit
BON ser Observation-Disclosures
tia feitqeiett mor6en: in Sen gemob11=
Iiden ginnabmen gu 16,365.020, In
SEN Musgoben su 1s,o36,21s 6ron-
fer; in auBergemobnltden ginnabmen
u15 Musgoben nit ie 1,831,117
Tronfen.- Sn @reimeloingen
ltarb inn Sitter BON y Sabren Su=
iunno &ieid, @ittme bon Teter 90
Iinqon. 9ie 8eritorbene bot bier
S0dter Inns einen Sohn in Mmerifn.
Ser gobn lit ouf einem Sdiff als
Matroie unqei tent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Sdmei5.

Nad0em in ser Sdme15er Hb=
reninouitrie ieit nabe8u Sret Sabren
elm erfreuIid]er @eiddftsgong 5u per-
aeid)ne1 gemelen mar, fangt es Nun
lett einiger 3eit on, gong unbeimltd
al bappern. SSn ein5elnen getrieben
muB idon sic Mrbeits5eit eingeidranft
mer0en, II. eine gan5 be6enflide &rt=
zig lit I'M Mn5uge, menn Sic geipann=
te poIotiide Gage nod ldnger oroal1=
ern ionte, gang beionoers, tpenn Der
@rieg I'M Mittelmeere nidt bu15 gu
@n6e gebt, neil 6urh 6ieie ltmltortoe
sic bouptiadliditen Mbiatgebiete urt~
ierer ubrenir6uitrie unterbun0en ner-
SEN. - SIN 1etten Sabr BOT ons po=
litiide Departement 949 Delt1der1,
159 Tron3oien, 40 Stnliener, 13f
Oeiterreidern un6 l1ngorn, Sc @ui<
len, 8 Mmerifnnern, lie 4 Ddne1 nro
Mie6erlGn6ern, Sdhpe6et un6 Spa-
niern uno ie einem Argenttner, Bel
gier, @rieden un6 @umdner, totol
1863 MusIdnoern nit 791 Granert
un6 2O29 @in6er1r sic @rtperbung bon
@annons- nnb @emein6ebIrgerreht
bepinigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

knnttrmattnnsanzugf
Song moQene blaue II. i@mar5e
@er9es 81. S.. Sc. So.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &na=
ben nit lan9en @oien, idmar5e
uno blaue Ser9es gu So. SO.
unD SD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC, 75c
unD $l.OO. ".
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

Labor Day demonstration may have been
right and proper in the early stages of or
ganized labor, but such
Lifeless Marches demonstrations h a We
No Longer Needed. outlived their day Of
usefulness, and each
year the public shows less and less interest
in those long, lifeless marches The prin-
ciples Of organized labor are part of the
organic body of this country now and
acknowledged by all persons and there is
no probability of it going backward, if
honest and straightforward men are kept
at its head The principles Of organized
labor are so much part Of the fundamen-
tai principles Of this government now that
the middle man is being ground into atoms
between the capitalstic mill stone and the
organized labor mill stone, or more plainly
speaking it a drag and a draw as to
whether the capitalistic trust or the organ
lied labor trust is the most dangerous to
the perpetuation of the free institutions of
the country.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

The Seattle Daily Times is showing a dispo-
sition to fight the candidacy Of John F.
Murphy and may, per
Murphy Stung by haps, Murphy deserves
Editor Blethen the opposition of ev-
cry honest publication
in the county, but the fact is Blethen op-
posing Murphy will not cost him very many
votes, as no one believes, any thing that is
seen in the Times of whatever nature it
may be, but Murphy is getting his just
desserts for not sending Editor Blethen to
the penitentiary when he had an oppor
tunity, which punishment in the minds of
a majority of the people Of this state and
county, Blethen richly deserved. 1t is the
consensus of opinion that Murphy stultifed
his official position in refusing to sign
Blethens Indictment until so ordeded by
the court, and when he dismissed the Grim
inal cases against Blethen after the indict
ments had been signed, it looked more So
Taking it all in all. it's a dirty mess Of
poisoned political purps.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

That man or woman that Sn0uCS Jne lOngeSI
and loudest for the dear people always bears
the closest watching
Teddy Roosevelt by the people. "I
Coming Tuesday. am for the people, "
999 times out of 1000
has proviso attached thereto, which, when
interpreted, means providing the people will
elect me to an office. Next Tuesday Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the monumental political
faker Of the age, will beat the air and paw
the earth in Seattle in his efforts to con
vince the people that, 81 am for the peo
pie, the people must rule Through me), F"
and like epigramatic impoSters but this
mighty effort that he is putting forth to
protect the people is all done to put Roose-
welt back into office He has held office
the major part Of his life and while q
was in office" the people got all that was
coming to them. In other words, Roose-
velt is the people and the so-called people
are but so many paWns upon the chess board
to be moved, placed and corraled at "my
sweet will" If Roosevelt is for the people
why did he not wait until the people de-
manded his presence? The world has never
seen more dangerous character than Theo-
dore Roosevelt, nor has this Republic ever
had man that bears the watching that
does he.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

Next Monday, King County will be the
proud possessor of real live fair, and from
the reports that have
County Fair Is been sent out by the
Much Needed officials thereof, she
will have one that no
citizen need feel ashamed Of County fairs
are great educators of the people and do
much toward stimulating the inhabitants
of the section in which they are held to
improve their environments Good county
fairs are not only good for the farmers,
but of equal Importance for the people of the
cities various and towns. The persons own
ing homes in the country on Puget Sound
have too long depended upon the farmers
of California to supply the markets Of the
cities with fruit and vegetables and moth
ing will so suerly arouse them from that
lethargetic state than good, live county
fair A Well-arranged county fair will prove
an incentive to the man in the city el1ing
out miserable existence to try to get
hold Of few acres Of land to help supply
a hungry market 1t is a fact that the
markets of Seattle could consume 300 per
cent more chickens and eggs than they
do, and in fact almost as large a per cent Of
every other table edible 1t is hoped that
the city folk will turn out to the fair, which
will last the entire week, in large numbers,
and it is further hoped that the country
folk will also be there in equally large num-
bers and show to the city folk the posi-
bilities of the Puget Sound country.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

Charles w Morse, who was released from
the federal penitentiary that he might not
die in prison, is back
Convict Morse on Wall Street doing
Is Back Home. business at the same
old stand and in the
same old way, and shows no signs of be-
inc any the worse from his prison expert
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

they needed it to buy franchises in planet
that the scientist say is inhabited, but quite
cold and in need of an extra amount Of
fuel
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

If the ice man on Puget Sound is not the
coal man, then the ice man must have
crouch against the
Ice Man ScoWls coal man a mile long
At the Coal Man. because the weather
has been such, most
of the past summer and at the present time,
as to give the coal man all the better OF
robbing the people. In years past, each OF
those personages have had an opportunity
to get in his works, but this year the ice
man has had awfully hard shedding, and
he must be green with rage at the coal
man. The coal kings in the Northwest are
powerful public factors and may perhaps
they by some hook or crook reached the
Omnippotent Ruler and prevailed upon
Him to make it hard for the coal man that
they could make little more money, as
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06
CURRENT COMMEyN0

ence The fact of the matter is, Morse new
er deserved the consideration that he got,
and the surgeon and physician that recon-
mended his release, on the grounds that he
could not live more than two or three
months must have been bribed, so to speak.
If Morse had been a pauper no such rec
ommendation would have been made for
him Some statesmen, Gladstone, perhaps,
declared: "All men had their price" and
we are Of the opinion that the physician
that recommended the release of Morse not
only had his price, but verify got his price.
made bluff at being sick, but that did not
last long and on Wall Street today he is as
active as he was in his palmiest days.
Pretty well founded rumor has it that the
Scripps papers Of the Northwest were paid
the snug sum of $25,
Scripps Papers 900 to support the
Got the Mon. gubernatorial candi-
dacy of Robert Hodge
to pull the chestnuts Of another candidate
out of the fire Should Hodge get the
nomination there would be no more show
Of his election than a snow ball to fly
through hades, and this was known to the
interested parties, hence the cash masuma
for the papers to support his candidacy. But
what we desired to get out of the PROPOSE
ton is: here is chain Of papers that howl
six days in every week about the down
trodden people, - and yet it will sell its
editorial columns, so goes the report, as
quickly as it gets an opportunity. There is
no doubt but that the Pacific State Tele-
phone Company has paid for its silence on
the municipal telephone proposition, and
it is believed that ON divers occasions in
this city its blatant mouth has been shut
with wads of greenbacks
If the ice man on Puget Sound is not the
The Seattle Republican., 1912-09-06

That man or woman that shouts the longest
and loudest for the dear people always bears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
EAGLES MAKE READY
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

All is In readiness for the tr.state
convention Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, comprising the states of Utah
Idaho and Nevada, which will open in
Eagles hall In Salt Lake City at 1o
CLOCK on Tuesday morning Of this
week. Reports received up to a late
hour last night by Secretary II. S. Nc
Cam Of the local aerie indicate that
the attendance will be large and thor,
oughly representative.
When the convention is called to OF
der Mayor Park of Salt Lake City and
President P. p Christensen of the To-
cal aerie Will deliver addresses of vel
come to the visitors and the response
will be made by c. A. Boyd of Ogden,
who is president of the ri-gtate aerie
The afternoon and evening of the
first day will be devoted to an outing
al Lagoon for which many special at"
fractions have been arranged, and the
features Of the second days entertain
ment for the delegates will include a
trolley trip through Emigration can
yon and an organ recital ut the tabcr-
nacle. A smoker in tho evening will
follow the session of the convention
and theater parties have been arranged
for the ladies', The principal and final
business session will be held Thursday
morning and in fhe evening the rit~
ualtistic work will be eXemplified by
competing degree teams.
Warm water bathing Saltair, today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
HANDWRITING EXPERT
PICKS UP RARE BOOK

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5,-Theo
dore Kytka has less money than j
Pierpont Morgan, but feels certain he
can get more value for 1t.
Kytka is q handwriting expert and
his hobby is indelible ink. He says
that while Carnegie is spending mil
lions for libraries, not book in them
will he legible 200 years from now
Whenever he runs across an old book
that is still sharp and black he
analyses the ink.
Running through the shelves Of E
second hand dealer he came across q
particularly well preserved copy OF
"Fox's Book Of Martyrs 1860, re
Gently. 1t cost him So to own the
book. Shortly afterward he saw that
Morgan had paid $4,000 for first
edition of the same work
Yesterday he took his copy to hi:
friend Thomas Burns, cashier of the
subtreasury. and an authority on ole
books. Without word Burns pushed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
]. W. BROWN CHOSEN
c. A. R. COMMANDER
Mrs. Ella B. Brooks Selected
Department President by
Wonlan's Relief Corps.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, June l5.-The chief business
done today at the annual encampment OF
the state G.. A. r. was the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. The Wom-
ems Relief corps. department OF Utah
also held It's regular yearly meeting al
which officers were elected to serve for
the year.
The election was Immediately followed
BY the installation OF the new officers as
follows: John w. Brown OF the w. T.
sherman post. Provo, department COM
nander: Frank II. Howell OF the o. o.
Howard post, Salt Lake, senior vice COM
mander; A. Fanbatten OF the DIX Logan
post. Ogden. junior vice commander; w.
Fl. picrce, post No. 3; Elias Drice. post
No. I: Thomas Campion, post No G. and
Joseph A. Fisher. post No. S, were elect
ed as junior vice commanders.
r, G. Sleater Of Salt Lake was ap-
pointed assistant adJutant general and
ex-officio secretary, and w, J. Ruftell
OF Ogden was appointed patriotic in
structor. The last two named officials
were appointed by the department com
mander
The new officers of the womens Re-
lief corps elected and installed yester-
day afternoon are the following: Ella 3,
Brooks Of the Maxwell Mexican posts,
r. A. Lotreray of the w r Sherman
post, Provo. senior vice president Mrs.
Emma Gallagher. Dix-Logan corps, Og-
den, junior vice president: Mrs Lillian
g Carlson Oliver o. Howard corps, Salt
LIKE, treasurer. Mrs. Amy Tremayne
Maxwell Mexican corps. Salt Lake. sec
retary.
| The councillors elected were: Mrs
Adclaine Paterson Of Salt Lake. Mrs. Ad
| die l.. Williams of Ogden. Mrs Amy
| Trcmaync Of Salt Lake, Mrs. Matilda
| Smith OF Springville and Mrs. Jane VII
! hanson OF Provo. Mrs. Christie GotcI
OF Salt Lake was elected a delegate al
large
The department circle of the C. A. r.
an auxiliary OF the main oreaniza ton
also elected officers as follows: Mrs
| Elizabeth Tassler OF the Salt Lake. presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Chapman of Ogden
senior vice president: Mrs. Kate Fare
| OF Salt Lake, junior vice president; Mrs
Sarah Jenkins Of Salt Lake. chaplain
Mrs. Lily p Tanner of Salt Lake, treas
urer, and Mrs. Mary e. Wells Of Ogden
| councillor.
The ladies 10 be appointed as members
| Of the council of administration were
| Mrs. Bertha Hegen OF Salt Lake, Mrs
| Cora $ Smith Of salt Lake and Mrs
Sarah Way OF Ogden.
Mrs. Emma May Tobin OF Salt Lake
was elected a delegate at large. and Mrs
Edna Robin Of Salt Lake was appointed
! secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
IS LAID TO BANDITS
Man Reports He Was Wound
ed by Robbers in Vicinity
Where Body Was Found.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM. June 15.--John Lund, who
WAS arersted in connection with the mur-
der OF Andrew Erickson, a miner, whose
body was found early Friday morning IN
the road leading to Upper Bingham. with
three bullet wounds in it, was released
from custody today following a coroner's
Inquest. Lund had blood stains Oh his
coat which he could not explain, but the
ceucc. Lund was 4 friend OF Erickson
and had been drinking with him at Bing-
ham during the day. They started home
together and Lund was found asleep 200
yards from where I!rickson's body was
discovered.
The Coroners jury, comprising l.. p.
Wherry. G.. II. Adderiy and @. G.. Schliep,
returned a verdict at noon 10 the effect
that Erickson had been shot 10 death
with a revolver In the hands OF Il per-
son or persons unknown To the jury, the
shooting having been with felonious IN
tent.
1T transpirod ut the inquest that Erlck-
son body was seen first by three labor
ers, who FASTENED 10 call the authorities
While they were gone Thomas Monkhouse
ran across the body
That Erickson was shot by highway
men. who were frightened away before
they could take his money is held TO be
the most likely theory To account for the
murder. UiShwayIncn arc known to have
operated IN the same ueighborhood al
about tho same hour Erickson was killed,
John lsevsntec having been shot through
The arm while fleeing from men who had
commanded him To throw up his hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
INHERITANCE TAXES
ARE MOUNTING HIGH

The collection Of Inheritance taxes
since January, 1911. amount to 81 ,l20,-
90 %. The collection Of this money
Is due largely 10 the tircless efforts OF
Albert r. Barnes. attorney general for
Utah, who first put the law requiring
the payment of taxes into effect. The
largest check was from the Hartman
estate. II amounted TO $79S, ,ji6.s5, and
was followed about two months later
bY one from the Hoffman estate for
$S7 ,4S2,94- There was some dispute
over the legality of the payment Of the
amounts stated above, but after these
were settled the other checks have
been paid with little or no trouble
The total sum collected is from thirty
eight separate checks, varying in
amount from S@.66 TO the big Hartman
check
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Founder OF Parowan Dead.

Special TO The Tribune.
NtrHI. June 15.-Thc funeral Tas held vcstcr-
day NJ James Duncan Park one of tho pioneers
of l5ii and ,ctcran OF The Black Hawk Indian
wa. who passed sesy ~ his homo here on
Nniday ~ 81 ycnrs OF He was ono OF the
part, pho vent south In the carly 'jos ard
founded Paro~an. afterwards returning and Sei-
tsns 10 Nopbi
VI Fsrh horn July ~. 1870. In Della
hocsig.. ont,Tio, Canada. Ho tho father OF
hi,cer chiIdrcu. Those lvipE David. Mrs.
Ana Esrom. Gcuocu. John. Hugh. Mary. Mrs.
Marian Ingram Mrs Alice Howard. Joseph. and
Nrs. =snsuthe Shop. Hc had alEo sixty one
SrSrtchiIdren and eight gtoaJ- grandchildren,
The funeral service were held In the tabernacle
- p Tho speakers wcro Charles sporry
Albert Ionoa OF Provo. John s. Conan and
Bishop william ". rcueErc~. The ward choir
rendered several impTcsaiT" funeral anthems. The
iuiorr1ont took place IN the Vino Elud
Word Tccsi-ed by wire last niEnt OF the
desth Of Howard small in IN" Los AnEclss hos.
p,tal who're he was taken last week account
or hogrt trouble. 8r Small had recently boon
placed IN charge of the Nophi office of the Studc-
rsler Bros, company. Hc leaves wife and three
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

the exact figures, said its latest owner
had paid much larger amount for it.
The picture measures 441aI53 "a
inches and has six large figures in it,
For many years it was In the collec-
tion of the duke of Marlborough at
Blenheim castle, thence it passed to the
collection of Sir Charles Robinson in
England. and later to Charles Sedel-
meyer of Paris, from whom 1t was pur-
chased by Consul Weber.
Mr.. Walker, who has had apartments
at local hotel for some months, is
said to have art treasures in the hotel
worth more than 1000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
- - q NATURES
=. >. -. PERFECT TONIC


for the physical condition The blood
which cannot afford sufficient
by of
In will be found both boodeanng and tonic qualities
the blood thus supplying certain for restoring
The hthu vegetable
composed make it pndidy fitted the needs
all harmful minerals safe and pleasant acting medicine
this the appetite digestion
portion of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA