davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Ada Err
slsiuc and John Henry Eltou took place
last Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Erskine. The bride was attend ed
by Miss Lily Bailey and Stephen Reed
was the best man Little Lucille Payne
was the ring bearer. Tho ceremony
was performed by Bishop Maxwell.
Mrs. William Binglcy announces tho
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Ru
by M. Slight, to A. W. Garrison, The
marriage will take place in April.
The euga cement is announced of Miss
MYRTLE Hilton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hilton, TO Oakley W. PouI
ton. The marriage will take place in
May.
quiet wedding was solemnized at
st. Mary's cathedral at noon Thursday
by tho Rev. Father Ryan, the par
ties being Joseph T. Lsubheimer Of
Nashville. Tenn, and Beulah Deona
Sehmertz Of Richmond, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

the parents Of daughter, born 70 them
Yesterday morning at ST. Marys hos
pital. Mrs. Hale was Miss Beth CrItch-
low,
Miss Cary Marshall who is now in
New York visiting friends, Will be
home during the coming week.
Harold Lamb has gone TO San Fran
cisco and Del Monte for stay of n rew
weeks TO enjoy the polo golf tonrna-
ments.
Mrs. George W, Lambourue and Miss
| Ruby Lambourne have returned. after
| spending "A month or so in southern
California.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Of Denver is
| here TO visit her son, ID. j, Martin, for
an indefinite time.
Mrs A. c. Thomson Of New Tooele
who has been spending the winter with
Mrs. Gannett, left yesterday for Cali
| foruia to stay Indefinitely. She was
accompanied by Mrs. TiIestone.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Doolittle arc
| back from visit OF few weeks in
| New York Mrs. Oooittle has been
east some time visiting relatives in
South Bend. Ind, where Mr. Doolittle
ioincd her for the eastern trip.
Mrs, ". r. Tibbals expects to leave
early in April to Join her daughter
Miss Mildred Tibbals, at Galesburg, Ill,
| for a visit.
Mrs. George Tuttle has returned TO
her home in st, Louis after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wal.
lace.
Mrs. Harold Peerv of Ogden. and her
sister. Miss Nina Taylor, OF Provo are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nibley
for the past few days

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nibley
for the past few. days
Miss Mercc Lewis is home from a
STAY OF several weeks in New York,
having rone there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis of Butte, Mont
Mrs. Bruce Bogart of Valparaiso,
Ind. is here for visit of u fortnight
or so with her sister, Mrs, Clara ste
phenson. Mrs. Bogart was Miss Flor
ence Howard.
Miss Emily Curtis. of the high school,
is planning TO spend the next year
abroad and will leave early IN June June
with her father to sail later fhey
will ioin Mr.. and Mrs, j. j Burke IN
Milan.
Mrs. Fairchild Sherman has gone to
her home in Oakland after a visit here
with her father. Joseph Lippman.
Samuel p. Westerfeld has gone to
southern California to visit DR.. J NJ.
Westeriield.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger and daughter
Miss Elsa Bamberger. Will leave toda
for New York TO be away Tor some
time. Miss Elsa and Miss Dorothy
Bamberger expect TO leave shortly, fol-
trip to the Bermudas under the chap
eronape of a teacher. Mrs Bamberge1
will visit her daughter, Mrs: Arthur
Behal, and Will attend the golden wed
ding of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mas.
7. W. Houston and daughter, Miss
BRYAN Houston. left yesterday Tor
stay of few weeks in San Francisco
Horace Dunbar will leave tomorrow
for Indiana TO be away for a fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

oh how disappointed you arc to sec
it, Gray heirs take ewey that youthful
appearance that you are SO anxious TO,
and should keep,-for beauty and good
looks depend SO much upon natural
colored, thick. glossy and healthy hair.
Every one is attracted TO the woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have it
get rid of the gray hairs-keep them out
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll be surprised bow quickly 1t will
restore those gray hairs TO their natural
color and how we'll it will keep them 60.
IT is not dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable rcstorcr.
SIOO and soc ot Druk Storco or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers osmo. Scnd lOe; Tor
trial boitlc.-Phio Hay Spec, Co.. Newark, ~. J'
For sale and recommended BY
SCHRABIM- JOHNSON. DRUGS, 'The
Never, r,Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Aursnia Ellerbeck is expected
home today after a stay of some time
in Texas, where she was the guest OF
friends at Fort Sam Houston. On her
return trip Miss Ellerbeck spent n
the literary club at Carmc-by-the.
Sea.
Or. and Mrs. T.. r. Root have as their
house guests Mrs. Dixon and Miss Dig
on Of Denver and also 4. A. Anderson
and G. V. Anderson Of Denver DR.
and Mrs. Root Will entertain with an
elaborate evening affair for their guest 8
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Power Of Minneapolis, who ac-
compa MED Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Ira
cy home from Long Beach. leaves to
morrow with her son, Edward, for her
home.
Miss Lorna Russell. who has been AT
school in London, will sail early in
April for New York and will come 10
Salt Lake to spend the summer with
the Dwyer family.
Mrs. T. c. Crawford has returned
from a stay Of more than q month in
Los Angeles, visiting relatives.
Mrs. ,Joseph Oberndorfer and her
daughter. Helen. are in New York for
stay OF few weeks.
Miss Ethel Firman has returned after
a visit TO the coast. having been the
guest Of Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

important events of Easter week is the
Press club ball to be given on Monday
of Easter week at the Hotel Utah by
the members Of that popular organi-
zatiou. The affair viii be IN many
respects the most elaborate undertaking
the club has ever put through, and Is
bound to interest local society as we'll
as literary circles. Tho bali will be
under the patronage Of the leading so,
ciety ladies of the city, a full list OF
whom will be published shortly. The
most energetic members of the club are
already working out the details Of the
affair. which viii serye as a magnih-
cent resumption Of the social activities
following the severity Of the Lenten
season.
The ladies Of Fort Douglas are inter
esting themselves Just at present IN
the coming of tho RaiDsford company
which will give two performances after
noon and evening on March 10, at the
| Colonial, for the purpose Of providing
reading, music and billiard room Tor
the enlisted men of the post. The af.
fair is under the management Of Chap
lain Moose. and be is receiving the
hearty support of all the officers and
ladies Of the garrison. The regimental
orchestra, which has already made quite
name for itself in local musical cir
clee. will render splendid musical pro.
gramme. The affair, both afternoon
and evening. will be under the patron
age of the ladies Of the garrison.
The Throckmortou bungalow, which
il throught by many to be the most
attractive bungalow ever built In the
| city. has been taken for the next year
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G, Schrsmm, and
| it will doubtless be the scene Of much
social activity in the near future. The
place is being thoroughly renovated and
slightly remodeled and will he ready
| for occupancy when Mrs. Scbramm re-
turns during the week from visit TO
| Portland.
| The entertainment committee and the
programme committee of the Ladies
Literary club have combined TO give
an elaborate card party at tho club
] house on the afternoon Of Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Hines at the Prcsidio of San Fran
CISCO.
Mrs. Margaret E. Salisbury viii leave
tomorrow for California to spend the
next few months there.
Mrs. Margaret Klein OF Golden, Colo,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
j.. Olden.
Mrs. D. A. Fitzpatrick has gone to
Denver to visit her daughter, Mrs At
kins,
Miss Cora Mulgrave Of Park City is
in town spending q few days at the
Hotel Utah,
Mrs. N. M. Hamilton is back after a
stay Of eight weeks IN New York.
Mrs. Rheinstrom aud Mrs. Lang,
mother and grandmother Of Mrs. J. a.
Greeuewald, arc here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenewsld, at their home.
Mrs. David Keith has returned from
i stay of some three weeks in Los An
Geles.
Captain Albert ". Foreman has sr-
rived at Fort Douglas after q leave of
some time, and will be joined later by
Mrs. Foreman and their baby, who
are still in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. L. Bullock and their
little daughter Gladys left last night
for San Diego and the beaches for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred A. Hale, Jr. arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

night. He will accompany M, -
and her mother home from -l.s. ,I DunAo
the latter has been spend,na Doets, y, vAe|
year. uing the y
Mrs. Charles G. Billinos 49,,
mother. Mrs. Joseph Tnta and q
ter Miss Josephine Tate 1.a Sa asr
to Los Angeles for a stay ~ osVs g1
or so. VI rlu1[
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn p.n,
moved and are now at homa u
friends In the Covev ansJtnso s 70 w
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wirliau
sons haro moved from n n s'r. =
are at home at 3s T street ~ q
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan ".
have returned from a dsl,shtfr,s ~ y
OF several weeks in New Yorl .
Continued on Page Ten : -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

March 26, for the benefit of the build
ing fund. The affair promises TO be
Of society as we'll as club interest. Ia
bles may be reserved through Mrs. l..
II. Farnsworth, and already q number
of ladies have arranged for parties Of
guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
TRELLIS TOMATO

Grows high. thick, hushy: Guno'
vine should supply 4 family all
rner. r. w. Dcaver, Pennsylvania.
Mine grew Il feet high, very poa
flesh and favor excellent" F. 6. Ja9.
West Virginia: '-fTad fine success 4n ev
season" eleventh year, PHOTO "
l6-FOOT PLANT and package o.
with Directions for out-of. Door Ss!
for eight 2-cert stamps: MRs- ~. "a
HOLT Military. Fort Thomes. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Miss Mercc Lewis is home from a
stay OF several weeks in New York
having gone there with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Lewis of Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The entertainment committee and the
programme committee of the Ladies
Literary club have combined 10 give
an elaborate card party at tho club
house on the afternoon Of Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs. Margaret Klein OF Golden, Colo.
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
j.. Olden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs. N M. Hamilton is back after a
stay Of eight weeks III New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Ten. ] :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Miss Cary Marshall who is now in
New York visiting friends, Will be
home during the coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Harold Lamb has gone to San Fran
cisco and Del Monte for stay of n rev
weeks TO enjoy the polo-golf tonrna
ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs. RbeInstrom aud Mrs. Lang,
mother and grandmother Of Mrs. J. a.
Greeuewald, arc here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenewald at their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred A. Hale, Jr.. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

the parents Of daughter, born to them
YESTERDAY morning at ST. Marys hos
pital. Mrs. Hale was Miss Beth Crltch-
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE

Th fellow IN th sixth cot but wan
fr IN me used to be an auctioneer, an
he talks in his sleep. we wore me
shirt inside out all day, an ain t had
meal that d give to th poor since
] come here If ] cud get holt ~ n
piece iv home made huckleberry pie,
DID,
"Herc tn poor fellow bursts into
tears.
M with me distinguished frind,
SAYS another dillvgatc. 'We don t want
10 dump We. Bill, but rather thin 60
on amy longer there arre eight " us
ready TO leap to BiffiDton. Besides,
he says, Il heercd wan iv tn loway
fellers say Casey was goin' to change
thin beturo th first ballot is added
up, he says.
is that so?' says tn chairman.
We'll, far be it fir I'm me to be th first
TO desert our standard, but if Casey is
switchin' let's beat him to it, he says.
An he sets down an writes a tIlly-
gram;
Hon. Chank Chark, Oskaloosa.
Ioway:
I'VE have fought th good fight.
We ar-re beaten, but not disgraced.
Though defeated. your name will be
iver gloryous in tn annals iy Ameri-
can craftsmanship. See Bhffinton at
arliest convenience, an so, may be,
another name is added TO tn sphlcndld
hall av our near Presidents
''That night tn convintion meets
FIR its deliberations. Twinty-siven
orators nommynate and sicond th can
dydates, Their speeches ar-re long an >
inthrestin'. They have been prepared
at gr-reat labor, tn orators walkiu
up am down their bedroom flures
larnin' thin be heart, an now an
thin yelin over tn bannisters FIR
their wives to keep tn childher quiet.
These orations ar-re typewriter an ,
sint to tn newspapers, where they ar-re
carefully kept in a large basket f'r til ,
janitor
eth orator can hardly set still
waitin FIR tn , ghr-reat occasion. He
dhreams iv tn wild outburst lv cheer.
in that greets tn mintion iv his name,
tn hushed and expectant uptur-rned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

she VIII give twiuty-slven votes tc
| Whank Clark ON tn last ballot. We
wud not dare TO 60 home TO tn people
in our state if we desert him. Th
chairman iv tn Michigan obligation
is inthrievewed. He says:
Our first choice is Blimson, our
sicond choice is Blimson, our last choice
is Blimson. We have no other candy
dates.
"ivrybody is havin good time
Bands ar-re pIayin, glee clubs ARE
singin' cheerful songs, am tn dilly.
gates inc th gall 'ries in cheerin
evrything fir m Dixie TO mintior
iv favharite song. Nawthin is done
f'r two days.
SON tn mornin' iv tn third day ye
can see that th cot-beds ARE begin
min to hurt. Wan dillygate complains
that he hasn' I slept wink all night
because his bcdfeIlow TURNED in with
his boots on an tossed in his sleep
Another dilIygate has lost his watch.
'''I come to this accurscd spot with
thirteen dollars, says dillygate fr IN
Kansas, 'an / havn t a cint left How
long ar-rc they goin' to keep MS here!
I'm f'r Bhffinton, but if we can I
put him across. let us take tn next
best choice.
GA glee club starts to warbIe au
ar-re pursood fr m the corrydors iv tn
hotel be lufuriated frinds iv tn cham
poem tn y'ro singing about. Afther
light breakfast at tn dhrug store,
tn dillygates proceed to Tn convintion
hall, where they set in gloomy silence.
Wbin til band starts TO play tn chair.
man bates IT down with his gavel, If
spectator hollcrs an hurrahs, tn
dillygates rise as wan man an demand
that tn gall 'ries be cleared.
eth obligation holds caucus an
mimber gets up am says: Look
here, Bill, ain { il about time we quit
tins here foolishuess an get down to
busincss7 ! IN FIR CHANK first, last
an all tn time, but 'tis plain we
can't get him over
What's th 'trouble7' says tn
chairman. fI amt slept two hours
since ! come here says the statesman,
Wan iv our bands is playin all night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

and assigned as his reason that he had
no tariff board representative and was
tneretore uninformed upon the question
and for this reason returned il with his
disapproval. ' '''
:, we undertook to pass this bin over
ms ms veto Our constitution requires two.
thirds to accomplish this. We had more
lnan 100 majority In favor of the passarc
Oh the Dill his veto to the contrary MOI
wlthstanding: We lacked only eleven
votes OF having the necessary ibirds
10 pass 1T through the house of represcn.
tatVes over the presidents veto And
tooay the WOOL trust stands not behind 81
majority OF the lawmakers of the republic
put behind the veto OF the president and
the eleven more than two-thirds OF the
representatives of the American peopIe.
picking the pockets Of the poor and
ragged people of America
inc Republican party become 30 ar
rogant and confident that this chara cter
OF robbery would continue to meet the
favor OF the American people that 1t bold
~ wrote INTO the platform of 1908 a dec
laratlon that the tariff should not only
equal the difference in the cost Of pro-
auction at home and abroad, but should
be high enough In addition to this to
give profit to the manufacturers here.
In all the history OF civilized govern
ments no party ever became so defiant or
the public Will or went so far as TO say
that all the rest OF the people should be
taxed and from their pockets be taken n
sufficient amount TO give pront TO an
other class of people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

faces as he begins, lib furious demon
sthration whjn he gets through pre-
sintin th name iv his candydatc. He
hopes he hasn 3 made it so sthroug
that they II be no chance iv tn con
viutioD tur.rnn' 10 a compromise can.
dydate.
can thin th gr-reat night comes.
He climbs UP th steps to tn platform
thrips over tn chairman s feet, IN
whin he gets on " as far as tn pine
clad hills iv Name, th couvintiou
rises as wan man an threatens him
with assault an batther-ry f he don I
get off. " coorse he won t stop
That 8 one thing no orator can do
Amy orator that will learn to back
off til platform iv tn couvintiou be
fure his life is in danger, will lave 4
great reputation behind him, So
shr ekin'.
60 Where rolls th Oregon, mar
WHO an so forth.
can tn roll is called an aftheE
awhile tn break that ivry man knows
was comm, comes an tn convintion
adjourns,
eth mex day riprisintative body
Of dillygates, polsmen, an bystanders
who have been called in to make g
quorum nommynate some far reachin
barrytope FIR the vice prisidint, tn
ticket is completed an tn country is
saved.
"Ye see, Hennessy, these ghr-roat
men, noble as they ar-re, ar-re but hu
man. No matter how much they may
talk about it, to nine-tenths " thin
pollyticks is on " side issue. A hard
bed is ehr-reat thing to convince q
dillygate that there Is. little to chose
between tn candydaes. Nanny a
prisident and all tn vice Presidents
have been nommyuated be that tired
feelin'.''
Chimes amt as they were, said
Mr.. Hennessy. "Where ar-re tn Til
dens am tn Thurmaps am tn Hen
drickes2 ] niver heard iv most av
these candydates ontil few months
ago. | don know anything about
thim.'
"Ye'll know something about thin
befure long" said Mr.. Dooley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Shift of Votes.

on the new attempt to call the roll the
states began TO shift
Another wave of confusion swept the
room and the rolicall proceed ed In tu-
mutt OF shouts, protests and jeers. that
rose above the steady hum of excited
conversation among the the delegates try
ing 10 arrange the votes OF their states.
II was almost impossible to follow the
rollcall
The fifty eight votes OF Illinois were
cast for the Bryan resolution and the an
houncement was greeted with cheer.
virginia was called out Of her turn and
she voted twenty-three and one-half ayes
and one-half no. Then New York was
called and the disorder was hushed for
q moment as Charles r. Murphy stand
Ing In the center aisle shouted
New York votes ninety ayes"
The crowd cheered the announcement.
Missouri. Champ Clark's home state.
voted thirty-iour ayes. two noes.
Regarding the one-half vote for Vir-
glnla, II was that OF Robert Tunstall.
Mr Tunstall announced himself when
there We're shouts that IL was the vote
OF Mr.. Ryan.
After New York and Virginia had voted
half dozen states demanded an oppor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Copyright, 1912, by Finley Peter
Dunne)

/
Dunne.)
~ ALTIMORE, June 27.-"Berore
| * tomorrnh mornin'.n - said Mr.
Dooley, "we ought to know
who us Dimmycrats will follow
to gloryous victhory or an inglory.
Gus but more customary defeat, Be
tn time ye ar-re scamperin to We re
daily wurruk tn standard bearer iv
tn party will be chose an Dimmy.
Gratis IN all parts iv tn country will
know whose private life they will be
called upon TO defnd durin tn sum.
mcr. Th convintion is almost over.
How do I know? I've Just had tilly.
gram fr m me cousin Tim. It's a
cipher we fixed up befure he lift. IL
reads: I'm heavin S name sind me
twlnty-hve dollars Be that T know
that tn statesmen in Baltymore have
accomplished their pathriotic labor
am ar-Te about to return to their homes
an sleep it off.
'All naytiopal convintions last
about four days, That seems to be th
iSS '"' 'ii'S IL bahSS III puDllG-
spirited hotelkeepers who have secured
the coveted honor f'r th city iv
their love TO thrim th dillygates down
to a pint where they ARE thriving to
pay FIR drinks with tn horse chest
nut they carry to ward off rheumatism.
A con-vintron is called to ordher
be tn chairman, but it is adjourned
be drowslness am ]ongin' FIR home
cookln' an a feather bed. Whin it
starts ye'd think 'twuld last r ever
There don't seem TO be a chanct FIR n
compromise. There ar-re six candy
dates in tn field an none iv thin
has a auarther iv enough dillyaates to
nommynate him, A thousand mon ar-re
gathered determined to die rather thin
break amy pledges but tn wan they
took befurc the parish priest afther tn ,
prim 'ries. Ye larn FIRM listening that
not one iv tn candydates cud carry an
iliction disthrict between Eastport and
Sandyego.
9th chairman iv tn Ioway dilly.
cation is inthrievewed. Says he.
Iowa will give twintysiven votes
to Whank Charlz on tn first ballot an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
No Longer Objected

BY this time It became apRIe
the states were generally sniluJ
the resolution. The conse, VI, 4,
ears went from delegation 70 ~ s
working feverlshly. Evidentls W.
the word that the resoIn'llgn 81
was not Objectionable. ne n,
the proposition was then ce e."
The vote which gave .nc IA
two thirds OF the votes 10 tho ssa
was cast by Texas. Inat n
forty solid for the resolution +
the resolution 73I votes. I'D.
Seven hundred and tS,rs tWSSn,
two-thirds with the siN fi.ug1xc fr1c
gates eliminated by TINS ave.
lion. r,lI|
announced Delaware Florida,
cut, Montana and hall = sve
states shifted votes TO the az
Then others followed.
The vote was:
Ayes, $50, noes. 1876: ore
Not voting. two: absent, n,,n .nn
Chairman James then asntse
calling OF The roll In the ste
nominations Of candidates An
and motion was adop's' are
gavel. limiting nominatlnnsd
thirty minutes ana seeo
to five minutes. 80, stafe
When Alabama, the ms. of
roll was called. the cha!Ii,n,,n,,a m r
egatlon announced that M'IEhsod|
head. son Of Senator bsn,Insfio1
speak. He placed In noah
w. Underwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
COM MON GRIEF Bl
SURVIVORS TOG

Fly International News Service,
NEW YORK, June 7.-Df
gether by their common grdl
loss Of their husbands in u
disaster. Mrs, John Jacob "a
George D. Widener and Mrs.
Thayer have lust sealed a Life
pact Of love and friendship.
she has lived secluded from d
all of her New York intlmafe
cietv friends since the dlsa1
subsequent funeral Of Colon
his Young wife has given up.
week for a visit with Mrs. "
Mrs. Widener at their homes
adelphia. having returned tbla
her Fifth avenue home, Mrs:
Just revealed the facts Of th'
trinity to her intimate fne
As If to dlsprove the report
ing a break in her health, q!
expectant condition, Mrs. 40!
up and down Fifth avenue &
noon in an open automoblle
mother. Her condition is the
much concern TO her friends