davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
OANV|lLE TAKES FINAL
GAME FROM PETERSBURG

DANNItLE. VA. June 5.--The Bugs
experienced little difficulty in defeating
the Coolers here today by the score
Of to 4, Schrader's batting featured,
securing two doubles DanyiIe plays In
Petersburg tomorrow whore the PEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
ToraIs


ran for Garman in ninth inning.
score nv innings. Z
Roanoke 800 o o o KS
Lynchhurg 80 O 0 o 0 o o o %
summary: Two base hit-Grahan1
Home run--Newton Sacrifice hit
Pressly Stolen base-HolIa nd
Double plays-Efird to Newton 20
Garman. Hooker to Woolums. Hum
nell to Cumming TO woolum. Struck
out -ByNixon. 3 by Efird. /. Base
on baiis--By- Nixon. 8 Hit by pitcher
Shields. Wild pitch--By Nixon. I
Passed halIs--By Phelan. Left on
hases--Roanoke, 8; Lynchburg. 8.
mpire-Orth. Time-1.35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Council Nfoesine TOnight,

An adjourned meeting of the com
mon council will be held tonight at
O'Clock. This meeting comes over
from Monday night when a quorum
could not be secured There viii be
= numbsr OF important mstters to
be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
.P|TTSBURG AGAIN
DEFEATS READING
SEES AW CONTEST FALLS tx
FLIPINOS THROUGH BUNCH
I'D HITS.
l nited states League.
Tits burg, S. Reading. 5
Nian,linp GImhn.

PITTSBURG, June The game
here today between Heading and
Pittsburg. United States league teams,
was vastly superior to the one yea-i
tertsag and Fea won by the Fsiffpfnos.
70 ;, after q see-saW contest. Johns
was hit hard. but frightened up In
pinehes. The filipinos won by bunch-a
ing hits. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Richmond

summary, IWo-baSe hits-AGler
Flournoy. 2. Sacrifice hits-Graff.
NerboW. Stolen bases-Burke.
Double plays--Graff to Griffin to
Ralsy. Struck out--By yerbout. i:
by Finneran, s. Base on balls--By
Verbout. +: by Ffnneran. /. Left on
bases~-Norfolk. 4; Richmond, 8. I'm
pire. MIR. Black. Time. 1.s5, Attend
ance. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

st. Paul. Is. Columbus, I. (First
game.)
st. Paul, u Columbus. 0, fSee-
ond game.
Minneapolis, 4. Louisville, /. (First
game.)
Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 0, fSec-
ond game.}
Milwaukee, ei Toledo, 10,
Kansas City, ii Indianapolis. .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
DESP|SED BROWNS
BEAT ATHLETICS
DRIVE CooMBs FROM box AND
OTHER HURLERs FAIL TO
STOP THEM.
NATIONAL s GO L P
BEAT WHITE sox AND CLIMB
ABOVE CHAMpIoNs-RED sox
AND YANKEES ARE
BEATEN.

American League Games.
st. Louis, ia; Philadelphia, !.
Washington, s; Chicago. 4.
Detroit, s. Boston, s.
Cleveland. 7; New York, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
HOME RUN BY CASTRO
WINS FOR PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH, VA, June Sin a
pitchers battle here today between
Britton and Brown. Portsmouth de,
feated the Shipbuiiders by the score
OF l to 0. Portsmouth's lone run COM
ing in the sixth after two men were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

1I'tsbnrg -..-....2 o o 90 j o--7
Boston - ono,n
summary: Two-base hits-linf;ser
Mcdonald Gibson. Devlin. Campbell
IhFee- base hits-J. Miller. Carey
aHippeH' Home runs-S~eenev
ItAln. stolen bases-Carey, Nc
D"hala' bases on balls-Off Brown.
y on Camnitz ?. Struck out~-By
Brown, 2; by Camnitz. 8. Sacrifice hIts
carey Double play-Dev,,n Ia
sweeney TO Hauser rmpires-Eason
and Johnstone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Ricilsnsassi.

summary; Two-base hits--Burke,
Wilson Three-bAse- hit--Burke. Sac
ritlCe hits-McAleeSe. Stolen bases
Adler. Struck out-By Vail. 3, by
Woods, 4 Base on bails--By Vail.
l. by Woods, 8 Left on bases
Norfolk. 8. Richmond. 8 Umpire.
MIR Black Time. las, Attendance,
l.o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Pittshu.g Takes smuggling Match.

BOSTON. June Sin a smuggling
match today. Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton to 6. CamnitZ received fault
less support. while Boston made err
rors at critical times. Sweeney and
Eonlin made home runs, while two
tafgers and three base hits we're
ripped or in profusion. Wagner and
Wilson were the only Pittshurg play
ers who failed to get hit off Brown
Score.
BoSt0ls
Players, Alb, n. III. u. A. f.
Mcdonald Sb>. -. 1 . 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
bob VAIL PITCHES sHUT-oUT BALL
ON HIS FIRST APPEAR
ANCE.
NERBOUT IS A WINNER
McALEEs AND ADLER MAKE THEIR
DEBJT WITH COLTS AND
BOTH PUT UP STRONG
GAME.
Virginia League Games,

Richmond. 5; Norfolk. FIRST
game).
Richmond, 4, Norfolk. l (second
gameD,
nahFiiIe S Petersburg. 4.
Portsmouth, /; Newport News, 0.
Roanoke. 5; Lynchburg, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Result of College Games.

Harvard. 8; Williams. 6.
Yale, 8; Dartmouth. S; Ill innings)
Princeton, Il. Amherst. |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Maps, Kahler pitched in rare form,
striking out eight men.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Standing of Clubs
Games To-day.

| Washington in Chicago.
| Phila delphia In st. Louis
| New York In Cleveland.
| Boston in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
GIANTS AND REDS
SCORE 81 RUNS
NEW WORKERS GET MOST OF
THEM AND WIN BATTING
FEST.
DODGERS BEAT CUBS
CARDINALS TRoUNCE PHILLIEs
AND BOSTON BRAVES LOSE
TO PiTTsBURG
PIRATES.
DODGERS BEAT CUBS
National League Games.

New York, %; Cincinnati, 10
Brooklyn. 4 F: Chicago. 3,
Pittsburg, : Boston. 8.
ST. Louis. PHILADELPHIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Standing OF Clubs.


Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg in Boston
Louis in -PhHa4e4eaia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
RICHMOND TAKES TWO
FROM NORFOLK CLUB
Portsmouth.

out, when Castro lifted one over the
fence for the circuit
Tbaspore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Ran for Mcconnell in fifth
Score by innings p
Cleveland .....z..,3.o 80000.-7
New York .A 90 q q q a mn
summary ffits-OT Quinn. in
:. of Thompson, In l. Two base
nus Gre. Hartzell Three-hase hi,
) ac kson. Stoienb hases-Isirming-
nam tzl. hhsterly. Jackson. Graney.
Sihon r1rst base on balls-OT Quinn.
3: off Thompson. I. First base M
errors--Eleveland. 2 Left OF, bases
cleveland. ); New York. 5. Struck
out--By kahler. S; by THOMPSON (
Double plays-Bali to Peckinpaugh 10
haloie: Time. So. Umpires Evans
and Westervelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day

Games To-day
Lynchburg in Richmond.
Danville in Petersburg
Re.aae+st>- In ftetAtsrftt5t:t At
Norfolk IN Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

HuftaIo, 81 Toronto, .,
Newark, III Jersey City, 2,
Providence. L: Baltimore, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
WORKME|V WILL co
BACK TO THEIR JOBS
Differences That Caused the
Strike on Walker Skyscraper
Reported Settled.

That the differences which caused the
strike of workmen employed on the
Walker skyscraper last week have been
settled amicably and that the force will
return to work today was announced yes
terday following meeting OF the Build
Ing Trades council with D. A. Lynn. rap-
rese ntipg the Sierra Nevada Milling COM
pany.
The strike was caused through the
milling company employing nonunion la
Dor to paint the timber used for the
interior finishings Of the skyscraper. Lo-
cal union painters objected and the
Building Trades council called a strike
of all workmen. 1t was announced yes
terday that the milling company had
agreed to employ none but union mon
to paint the timber.
No representative Of the James Stew
art company, contractors. was present
at the meeting, and at the office of the
contractors last evening 1t was said that
no notice OF settlement had been re-
celved The Stewart company holds a
contract with the Sierra Nevada COM
pany by which the latter furnishes the
interior finishings In lumber. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will be resumed
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
LIVE GHOSTS" IN
THE CITY CEMETERY
Joke Is on Those Who Sought
to Make Sport of Girl
Students.

Two GHOSTS" walked sheeted. accord
ing to traditional form, in the CITY Gem
etery at midnight Friday, but they strucs
no fear to the peacefully sleeping dead,
nor TO the living. unless. pcrchance, the
hearts OF the ghosts themselves peat q
little faster as they pursued truitless
search among the graves and monume ents,
And the GHOSTS" both of whom are
well known women OF Salt Lake city.
admitted Yesterday that the joke. If any
there be, is on them and not against the
persons OF whom they sought TO make
sport
The whole affair grew out Of the time,
honored cremation" ceremony observed
annually by the senior class at ROW
land hall The essential elements OF this
fascinating pastime consists in the burn
ing by the seniors of the books they have
used during their year of study the ere.
nation TO be assoInplished at mldnlght
in come Isolated spot. with the accom-
panlment of plenty OF refreshments Tor
the cremators
With the natural college rivalry be-
tween the juniors and the seniors. 1t
follows that the former were determined
to keep watch upon their more advanced
fellow students hence when the plans
for the cremation were arranged by the
seniors. they sought TO steal away Sc
cretly under cover of absolute darkness.
But in their anxiety to keep their move
ments secret. two of The members oil
the senior class fell downstairs and re-
ceived painful, though not serious in
juries. Nevertheless, they got away In
a taXicab and made their way to the
home OF Mrs. w. +. Cooper. on Third
avenue, whose daughter Is one OF the
members OF the graduating class. Here
they made final preparations for the
burning of the books announcing their
intention OF conducting the ceremony and
having their refreshments In the plot
used In the City cemetery by the Salt
Lake Chinese ms burylng ground. After
the brave seniors had departed. Mrs.
Cooper and a friend. Mrs. Elizabeth
Houghton. conceived the idea that 1t
would be good joke on the girls to
play ghosts eQulppjnc themselves
with sheets they walked to the cemetery
and searched for half an hour Tor the
party OF midnight merry makers. They
returned to the Cooper home aweary.
only 10 learn an hour later that the
young women had grown tlmorous In
the presence OF the graves and had gone
on to the reservation nearly a mile to
the cast OF the cemetery. where they
conducted their festivities without mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
EVENTFUL CAREER
CLOSED BY DEATH

Paul Mortensen. q native OF Denmark
died at the home OF his daughter Mrs
John j. Hessler. $50 South Tenth East
street, az 90 O'Clock yesterday morning
He suffered stroke of paralysis about
two years ago and since then has been
stricken three times. the last yesterday
morning. causing his death.
Mr.. Mortensen WIS born In Denmark
siNty-fiye years ago, About twenty five
years ago he decided to come to Amer
lea. Leaving his wife and two Young
daughters. he went To Minnesota and
prepared home for them After be-
ing there a short time he sent for his
FAMILY. but In some way they lost his
address and he lost trace OF them
Later they came to Utah, where tim
mother died and the TWO daughters were
married. Then the father, In an effort
TO find them. wrote a letter To- CHIEF ~
Police Samuel NJ. Barlow two years ago
Chief Barlow had the letter published In
The Tribune and one OF the daughters
saw 81 and about ten days later the father
came here. He spent two years with
his children before he died. They were
separated twenty-three years
Mr. Mortensen Is survived by the two
daughters. from whom he was separate
80 long, and by seven grandchildren. The
daughters are Mrs. Minnie Jensen. s41
South Tenth East street, and Mrs. Hess
ler, at whose home he died Funeral
SERVICES Will be held at. 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon in the funeral chapel oi
z. 6. O'Dcnnell 6 Co. Interment will
be In the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
BOYS LIFE IS TOLL
Of JORDAN RIVER
Nine-Year-Old Son of Patrol
man G. w. Pitts Drowned
While Swimming,

The swift waters OF Jordan river
claimed another victim yesterday otter
noon whom little Frank Henry Pitts, aged
pine, son OF Patrolmnn Charles w. Pitts
756 Glendale avenue. waded Into the
river and was drawn in by the treach-
erous current In company with another
boy he went swimming at a point just
north Of the Seventh South street bridge
and was sucked away by the current.
the body being found near the Fifth South
street bridge about four hours later.
The unfortunate boy, in company with
four others OF about his own age. was
was filled with the desire to go swim
ming which few healthy. normal boys
can resist. Shortly after o'clock he
and Farley Nelson vent swimming In
Two other boys. Ray Sewer and Leslie
DaupiX, were on the bank. evidently
afraid Of the cold water.
The two boys In the water were near
to eaoh other when Frank was caught
by the current and swept from his feet
He made frantic grab at his compan-
Ion and caught him about the neck, but
his hands were cold and he did not hold
on, although his little partner did his
best to help him out. according to the
two boys on the bank. They say that
and tried TO drag him out Of The current.
and was almost drawn In himself. He
had firm footing however. and the cur
rent tore Frank from him
|
Pitts home and d moment later Richard
| l.. Shannon and Herman Bauer. who
| live near. were rushing to the river, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Pitts, the boys mother,
and Mrs. Herman Bauer. Others saw
the trouble and In q few minutes there
we're hundreds Of men. women and chill
dren lined along either bank while about
twenty men and boys waded up and down
in the Icy water In an effort to recover
the body.
The police were notified and they In
| turn notified Patrolman Charles Pitts,
who was on duty at the Oregon Short
| Line depot A squad OF officers went
to the scene In the auto patrol and re-
manned until the body was found, a
wire netting was stretched across the
river by the policemen at the Fifth
South street bridge and then the mer
dragged the river until 5:d5 o'clock lr
the evening when they found the body
a few feet above the wire netting. II
was turned over to the undertaking firm,
| OF e. c. ODonnell & Co, from where
funeral announcement Will be made Ia
ter.
Frank Henry Pitts was born April 30
1903. and lived all of his short life ir
Salt Lake City. He is survived by his
parents, five sisters and one brother
| His sisters and brothers arc Nydas Ma
bel, Leola. Harold. Gladys and Charlotte
Pitts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
C. COCHRAN
Is LAID AT REST

Funeral services for Elsie Cleveland
Cochran were held at . O'Clock yester-
day afternoon In the Twenty sixth ward
chapel. Bishop X. W. White presided
at the services and he and Frand Stan
ley, Ludwig Ruckert and James 4. Giles
were the principal speakers. Prayers
we're offered by Joseph ]. Fenton and
T. L. Wilding.
The ward choir sang Though Deep
ening Trials Throng Your Way" Nearer,
Softly Down to Sleep" poem com
posed by school children taught by Mrs.
Cochran was read by George ]. Ramsey.
James A. Giles sang "one Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" trio sang I'VE Shall
Meet Beyond the River and f. A. Mon
son sang Some Time Well Understand"
Tho pallbearers were Chris Meyers H
A. Wellin. Clarence Hardman. James
Giles. Oscar Hartman and RAY Mace.
Intcrment was In the City cemetery.
There was good attendance at the
services and there were many beautiful
floral offerings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
VETERAN MINING MAN
OF NEVADA IS DEAD

William Lloyd. we'll known mining
man OF Phoebe. New. died early SUNDAY
morning at Los Angeles from stomach
trouble.
Mr.. Lloyd was 90 years old and leavcs
II wife and several children He had
been actively engaged In mining AT
Ploche since 1896 being associated with
the Godbc interests for many years. At
the time of his death he was superin-
tendent OF the Prince Consolidated mine
Several years ago he was u member OF
the leasing firm OF Lloyd & Cook and
shipped vast quantities of ore into Salt
Lake.
a pioneer In the mining industry OF
Pioche Mr.. Lloyd was OF splendid re-
pute In the camp. He was OF fine dis
position. most capable mining man And
highly popular with all who knew Nrm.
From Los Angeles the body will be taken
TO Phoebe for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
CHILD IDENTIFIES
ALLEGED ASSA|LANT

A l.. Mair, about so years of age, was
arrested at 1:S0 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy sherlffs John Cor
less and Richard Eddington and to-
day Will be charged with assault. 1t is
alleged that at about o'clock Satur-
day afternoon he lured Susie Ferlich. an
eight-year-old girl OF Murray. to q lone
iyy spot and made an attack upon her.
The girl has positively identified him
The little girl managed to reach her
home at about 4 o'clock Saturday after
Mrs Katherine Ferlich. She showed the
effects OF struggle, although she is not
dangerously hurt. and DR.. w. H. Roth
well was summoned. He notified Fred
search was made for the assailant. The
little girl gave a good description Of him,
but said that she saw him get on a
street car and leave for Salt Lake City.
AS II was more than an hour after the
crime before this information was OBJ
tained the officers notified the sherift's
office In Salt Lake City,
Deputy Sheriff A. A Butler was given
the description before he went home Sat
urday night and after he got home he re-
membered that he had seen MAR, whose
description Tailed almost exactly with
that given by the girl. In Murray when
ne was there during the strike trouble
Friday. He tclephoned this information
to his headquarters and Yesterday morn
Ing the search was started for Mair
The arrested man completed an
eighteen months term in the state penl-
tentiary for burglary only month ago
and is known to all OF the deputies The
two deputies who arrested him found
him on the street and took him at once
TO the county jail
Mair denied everything when arrested.
The sheriff's automobile was hurried TO
the home OF the little girl In Murray and
she was brought TO the jail Mair was
lined up In the corridor along with nine
other men and the girl was asked II either
Of the men was the one that had as
saulted her. She answered in the af-
Nrmative and without a moments hest
tation pointed to Mair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
MEMORIAL CLUB CIV
GOOD VARIETY

The first variety bin OF tns
Social club was presented ~. sc,tv ar.
thater last night 10 capaosr siSl
The programme consisted % s3e|
and each was generously aPptSs INA
head line act OF the bill was AZ 1,t
NV Richard Harding DAVIS, enTiS iSs
CiviIization." I'm when MISS IN
man played the principal a9 to,e r
sIIpported by Abe SalIhen5SO,cc ,cc
Sieeel Morris Rosenblait ana auutsriI
PYLE and Marx. H1as H1ustCaa Zinc
fllled their twenty minutes ,nuslo|
nnent with an entertaining vsrio|
In which they performer Oh
stTHmen|5, Dans |R5ogawsly and Herbert Tsla 7
,,rasrntcd a farce called BaIses InsnnesI
Siiff PARKER and BrannlnY tahy,,Io;I
an athletic floor diving eht eln Rosel
g . ,,,arette composed " Siinon md
Lou Weinberg, ABE, .cThe The Rcu1.
Rosenblatt presented i,na,,oid uI
the Rastus Club. '''
S',9m. 9mc Of the big hits OF the Ssbbspir; sbsi
tbe apncarancc Of Fannie ar,d
Worris Rosenblatt In SOM by
nnrober The songs Iea.9.. "ThaI
fan 9Ir" we're ION Circus pay ;, Mr.
tao te Sersnode." and "CreaeoIsd In
enb!att sang "Creatoio,t "Shnrkey.
parlance. got II across ,oreht fou
man and "Kid" cline pyt LOT was ri
rounds TO "A draw. inc po''
hv Mike O'Llucr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Key Lies Within,

Jesus taught over and over again
what he considered to be the key;
and he passed by all the things that
We have named He didn't count them
as valueless, but he did count them
as lesser BY his peerless words, ana
from his spotless life. he said over
and over again that the key 10 the
Kingdom Of God was the conscien-
tiousness OF God In the human soul.
And whoever has this has the key.
Whoever holds the consciousness
that ne is child of God, and that
the spirit of God Is dwelling within
him. and Will more and more lead
him unto all goodness, he has found
the key that is above every key and
Will unlock all the secrets OF truth
He needs no pope nor cardinal nor
apostle, for he knows that none Of
these has any stewardship Of the
key. This man has been born into
the liberty OF the sons of God.
I don't care at all about the par
ticular mode that he uses to find
this truth. The metaphysics OF Il
is only Il question OF scholarly i'm
port. and not at all the thing itself
Ours. II we will. Is the office OF the
key. No priesthood holds It: and the
very fact Of a belief in a priesthood
liz apt TO rob one Of opportunity Of
finding the key.
When We know that we are fellow
shipping with God, and that he Is
dwelling In US. then we have found
the greatest truth that Jesus ever
taught
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
KEY To SPIRITUAL
POWER IS THEME
Consciousness of God in the
Human Soul Leads TO
Gods Kingdom.

Criticism OF the bigotry and exclusive
ness Of priesthood and the hierarchlcal
love of power, as contrasted with the all
wide invitation of Christ to enter the
kingdom of heaven. characterized the
sermon preached yesterday at the Firs,
Congregational church by the Rev. Elmer
/, Goshen,
The church was crowded to capacity b5
fine audience OF men. women and chill
dren. who took great interest In the ad-
dress of the Rev. Mr.. Goshen, who said
In part:
When Jesus was forming the first
missionary band he signified this work
10 be done under that conspicuous
symbol of power, the key to the
kingdom OF heaven. He used a SYM
Dol of universal Import and at differ
ent times later explained what this
key was. 1t is to be used TO un-
lock for every soul the supreme truths
of Cod.
But from the very first beginnings
OF ecclesiastical power this symbol
has been used to bolster bigotry and
to enrich the power Of hierarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Peace and Love.

There. under our feet the suu
going down and all the yesf
ruby and amethyst. set In a ala.
gold. y red bird was singing 4
per song that throbbed with
notes. In the door of the "a
garlanded with vines, Wouan
lifting her happy, laughing a.
the lips OF a man who, with H.
flung over his arm, had juef 7
In from a field.
And in merry circles and hav|
Ing maZes, over the velvet IN
and tho perfumed violets that On
ed the sweet earth where Ia
should have stood a group Of I
Ing children laughed and dancs1
ran In eyer-changlng plays: ar
the world around that old hell
was so sweet and happy with
and love and tenderness that
heart had 20 cry because Lad
wasn't happy enough to speak n
and gratitude. ] held the ha1
my dear wife close against my
as she nestled n little nearer
side. and I thanged God u
couldn't find the fort had I
TO win.
II was built to resist piunging.
shot and bursting shells ana Il
erous mine, the storm OF shoutin
unlns and the patient strategJ
diligence OF engineer and sapper,
God-God, the all-lcvlng Father,
tered the soft white flakes OF
lighter than drifting snow. upon
d few winters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Raid Waiters' Club

Patrolmen H a. Olsen, II. L. Glenn and
"; E .Jukes raided the Waters club at
BIS South West Temple street at 3:3O
six men whom they found there. These
were charged with gambling and one OF
them was required TO furnish 500 bail
for lfis appearance in court while the
other five were released on furnishing $50
ball each