davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Laboratory Desired.
src.I.l b Ths TrIhun,-


OGDEN. Oct Is In addition 20 recurring tho
old ogden General hospital for city and county
hospital. CIT, Physician Walter v Whsicu is
planning tho cafshirhment 81 citl b1ctcriologl-
al lahorstory. where the Investigation of con
iatiuus disease may be moro successfully carried
CO. Or WhAlcn b. especially ds1irous ~ climi-
mating. 50 far possihl~, diphthoris amouE the
school children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
~TREST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS wIYsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
TEETUINC,. with PERFECT SUCCESS. l.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS The GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLlC, and
is .he best remedy for DIARRIIC-A- IL Is 40
solu.eiy harmless Re sure and ask fer Mrs
Wiuslov's Soothing syrup" and lake no oth0
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
DR.. Skolfield to Talk.

Special n Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. E.-Thc member o- the Ladies
Republican club OF Weber county are looking
forward with moro than usual interest their
meeting tomorrow afternoon The prIurIp,
speaker VIII be nr. lane u. Skol6cld RepubIIcsn n
candidate FOR the legislature from salt Lake
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
To Drain Reservoir.

special 10 1ns Tribune
p1uES. Oct 81 The Utsh IIEh, 4 Railway
rompsny haE completed new Fpillvsy for the
power dar IN Ogden canyon and is propIrcd 10
drain mo reservoir for tho purpose Of clearing
AWAY tho Silt which has accumulated untit tho
capacity o. tho basin has been materially les
arucd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Harness Races Postponed.

BY International News Service
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. lS.-Todav's
grand circuit races were postponed on
account of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
TESTIMONY Of THE
CHAIRMAN VERIFIED
Continued From Page One.)

preted as &C. n, Bliss for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad"
Mr.. Dover said that Mr. Blss's hand
writing was not always very legible and
! he supposed for this reason his typist
/ had made errors.
Heavy contributions were reported by
collectors like T.. r Stotesbury OF Phila =
dephia. ! T. Dryden of New Jersey,
George Won l.. Meyer OF Massachusetts
and others. These, il Is believed. formed
I select cd nv Mr. Bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Taken to Prison.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 1s.-Deputy Sheriff Walter R.ehey
made trip 10 Salt Lake today with Wllford
Eberbardt. who will enter upon a two-year term
In tho state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Licensed 10 Wed.

Special 20 TIC Tribune
OGrssN Qr. IA marriage license was
granted TO-DAY 10 Emery g.. lotnTou ot Nor,n
Fork Ne,.. ana Mr, Anuio Ilanllon OF salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

in ths county an. Mr. suiiyan'r arSt move
eill 10 toward the organization Of a wshsr as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

% T ~ 76 S S: r On r % 80" u.Ta "f T. : w. wane 81 % %
n
eme rom
nuc upeSrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
last Playing In Games Of
The Junior Soccer League

Coath cant Observation-Disclosures. ZaChrose
Navlor Tamborne
Ford .............c...... .Griffiths. capt
Woodhave .il.........H. Wilson
Brady ............o.l.. .l......-..-.J. NlIson
Mr.. Mcllor. referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
TRIBLJNE RACING FORM CHART

Publishes by Sr,. r. ST U eklnue''
Il Ho-rissey. starter.
r.ror,n,b da. Weather clear. Track faEt
Tnrcc-ycar.olds ond uPTard. Net value 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Special Fund.
Down near the end there appear these

Mr. Dover Eaid ne Thought thIe COLLEGE
tlou was marked special" in Bliss
book II probably mado up the s25o.oo0
ft.uT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

P% ~ is place Winnie N9
Standing start Food
II O. - a
TIC hmI Irecnt claunn. p l,,c
Ona-l NAl nnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

& SsrSS. S1u,' t ON & ,Ss ] 20 &" . ~ % Ts @ r, 10
s w n gcond rd
q ovcwtsht
. n
If7 econ ~ 1 D' ~ '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Al post . minutes or AZ 1.25G Time
Rose nlaco. show Kripp ~ show.
". Short. Scratched. uli5i Elora. li5; ii";
pa rbme ,blrd driving. Wilmer entoTed for
ed- Overweight. Florence Kripp .. Gerdp :.
! tuininr for home. where she was sent after
on we'll Florence kripp made VI world
nls Allen stopped 20 walk after showing
AZ FOURTH RACE-Fu,urIty course Puis
tn $50 ,hird s.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

% Mi5u 5 %i0gs 90 49,. r m - 81
Ii w'Waue Scratched 1905
III u stretch in q
III al e .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Bring Suffering to Many a Greenwood
Reader.

Pain Is natures signal Of distress.
A warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges 10 the back
Those sudden, stab-like pains when
STOPPING
Are signs of kidney trouble
Signs that must not be neglected.
To cure the pains, you must cure the
kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at home.
Proof in a Greenwood citizens state
ment:
Mrs. G. Fl. Baker, 1011 Carrollton ave-,
Greenwood, Miss, says: 81 know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney
medicine. They have been used In our
home for dull, heavy ache across the
back, trouble with the kidney secre.
tions and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. The results have always
been satisfactory and consequently
am justified in giving them my endorse
ment,'
Fer sale by all dealers, Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name --- Doan's-and
take no other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

mace In the state at BrierAeld. On bis
paternal side he Is descended from the
NJ asons Of Virginia, one OF whom was
the associate of Dixon 10 surveying
what has been known as the Mason and
Dixon line" aud makes the borders Of
the Old South.
Rev. Harris received his education
ia the public schools Of Jackson, gradu-
ating from the high school st the age OF
10. Entering Mississippi College. he
graduated from that institution in 1905,
taking the degree Of B. s. In 1905 he
entered the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary at Louisville, Ky, lie vol
unteered for service In the foreign field
in the same year. He Was elected the
president Of the local branch Of the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement and continu-
ed 10 that position throughout his col
Iege career. In 1910 be graduated with
highest b0norB, and a few days after
wards the romance Of his lie had its
elimination ia his marriage to Miss
Florence Powell, daughter of DR.. W. d.
Powell, secretary of Baptist State Mis-
4ion Board Of kentucky. On the ami
yersary Of his birthday, October 8, 1910,
he and bis young wife set sail for China,
their destination at the time being
Cheng Chow, where they resided for a
time until their residence was complet-
ed at ksi FeDg.
"Mrs. Harris is a graduate OF the
training school at Louisville u9I0l and
the daughter Of one Of the most promi-
nent men in the Baptist denomination,
himaalf a returned missionary. DR..
Powell served as missionary to Mexico
for a number Of years
The Mr.. S. 6. Wilson referred to
above Ia also the grand father Of u es-
teemed towusman, s. G. Wilson, who
shipped from Greenwood to China the
household furniture used by Mr.. Harris
and wife in that far-away country. Mr..
Harris IL also related to our young
friends, Messrs. e. B.. and D. c. Bell, OF
this city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
OUR DISCOUNT A

Select your goods from any retail Jew
eler's catalogue, give us the name Of the
firm issuing the catalogue, page on which
goods are shown and list and numbers Of
articles wanted, and we will furnish you
the same articles at 10 per cent. less
than the prices quoted by the catalogue.
II q catalogue lists an article at $4,000
we will duplicate it at $500. II they
quote an article at $40, we will furnish
it at 5000. II at $500, we will duplicate
it at $3.50, etc, We send no substitutes.
II the goods are not exact duplicates
and do not meet with your approval, We
would be pleased il you would return
them and your money will be refund
ed. Small business expense, no city
rents, no expensive catalogue to mail
and issue and a large volume OF bust
cess, enables us to undersell all cata-
logue houses. We ask that you give Us
a trial and let US prove that our propo-
sition ID a money to you.
A. WELLER s co.
CrcarNuaad Miua
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

the baby, and TO protect our property.
We arc 80 In hopes that the affairs OF
the government will quickly come TO
some good end. For this uncertainty is
worse than II war we're going on about
you. You should then know which side
is getting the upper hand, and would
know what to do. II We have to fee VI
viii 60 by carts 10 the river, and try to
make oar way TO Peking, and thence to
Shanghai. bat soUo say that robbers
III the river ia times u disturbance
and there is no telling how We will
como out.
"Wo don't think our lives are In dan
ger, except by some accident, but our
property concerns us greatly. II We
arrive in safety at tho coast we will
cable you.
"Try not to BIO worried over us, for
this cannot last long, and should the
troops come against Kai-Feng we will
get out in a hurry. At first We thong ht
Of going back to America, but now we
think VIZ will 90 to ShanRhi.
MOST probably w will have to re-
move from here Rouu, and we are going
through the beautiful arts and crafts
citios Of China. Just now We cannot
sell checks ard 1t is dreadful to be
without money, people will not take
papor money and give you its value.
We are getting y cents for a dollar bill
and you know we are IosinR greatly III
It. Bot we have $I50 In Mexican silver
that we arc holding 30 that we will
have it in case tho officials or consul
should tell us to get out and fee to
tho coast.
I'VE expect to carry nothing but
clothes. Everything else will be left to
the %Iooters, who have already shown
skill by stealing heavy things in our
yard. The native Christians have warn
cd us to 90 and 80 have the people of
other missions and the American post
master, but We are awaiting something
more definite before moving off, and
leaving all to be plundered. By leav-
Ing we lose everything, for the officials
will not promise protection to our prop.
erty, az 1t is 80 far out. But out little
trouble Is nothing compared TO that OF
the Manchus, who know they will be
killed.
"Most Of the railroads are down and
the W Tres are cut, and 30 we are ia the
da rR az to what tho reyolutionists are
doing away from here. We are not two
days from the center Of the trouble
here, and yet | suppose you at home
know everything and we know nothing
at all.
"We all hope that the rebels will win,
yet our hearts ache foT the Manchus in
case they lose.
I'VE have bought coal and wood and
will get coal oil and swee potatoes and
lour in large quantities, for tho price of
everything iB going up very high, and If
We should be cut of from the market we
can still live.
Last train leaves soon"
A c%ablegram received by Dr., Powell
and forwarded TO Mrs. Harris here,
stated that the fleeing missionaries had
arrived safely at Chetou. This was on
November 20. Mrs. Harris Ia In re-
ceipt Of a letter from her son dated
subsequently, telling Of the departure
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

OF the couple from Kai.Feng. leaving al
behind; their thrilling fight across the
country, and their safe arrival at Che
foo, all Of which can be better imagined
than described. His letter follows:
"At Sea, out from Ten Tsin:
November @, 1911.
my Dearest Mother: We are now
+ on our way to Chefoo, ard will likely
stay there until all Is settled. Just nov
IL looks Al though the revolutrunists
will soon win, and | hope they will with
little b~loodshed. We are expecting to
get to Chcfoo tomorrow. To-day we will
pass Port Arthur and 60 into DaIny.
Florence IL Beasick, This part Of the
sea Ia generally rough, and subject to
storms. Baby 10 doing we'll.
"Latoly We have travelled quite A bit.
Sunday morning a week ago we left
Kai'eng and went to Chengchow remain
ing there until Tuesday at noon, when
we left tor the north, crossing the fam
Gus yellow river bridge. Our train
stopped for the night at ChaBtBh-fu, the
home Of Yuan Shi kai, the prime minis
ter Of China. We weat to a chinese inn
after hunting at several places that
we're fuIl. We we're afraid we could not
20 north az the rebels were reported to
have reached the railroad there too, bat
we went on tho next day and reached
Pehin at about 8 o'clock at night, and
again went 10 a Chinese inn. In the
morning wo left Peking for Tien Tsin
by train.
1.-The Chinese are 50 irig htened that
they are running ont OF Picking in thou
sands. We did not have an easy time
getting A place. There we're people sit
ting on top Of the coaches, This will
give some idea.
"Our stay in Tien Tsin WAS from
Thursday until Sunday morning and we
are now on our last stage Of our Jour
ney. Just now it Is windy and the ship
Ia pitching with the result that I feel a
little ~nauseated.
"i could take up many pages telling
OF various little Incidents, but | will not
here. Our board has missionaries at
CheioO and so we expect to have an en-
joyable stay here.
while in Kaiieng we could not tell
when there would be trouble. Most Of
us thought foreigners would be protect
ed, hut Florence wanted to leave and it
was so uncertain that | decided to go
rather than be in continual suspense. |
do not know when the others will come.
| am expecting them at any moment to
leave, Coming up we passed soldiers
at several places.
"Three months ago | wrote the Bap-
fist Record and predicted this rebellion
and now it has come. Don't worry
about US. We feel perfectly safe in
Chefoo, 1t is a treaty port and no
lighting will take place here, | am sure.
MAY our Heavenly Father keep you
all and may his will be done here In
China. Much love to all.
"Your devoted son,
"HENDON."
"Hev. Harris vas born in Kinds coun-
ty, Miss, Oct. 8, 1885. Although a Mis-
~sissippian by birth, he is an Alabsmian
by descent, being a grandson Of that Mr..
y. @. Wilson, who in connection with a
Mr.. Huckabee, built the first iron fur
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
REV. HARRIs AND WIFE HAVE EX.
CITING EXPERIENCES IN CHINA.


The jackson Clarion Ledger OF re
cent date says the following article
from the Birmingham Age Herald, Civ,
ing the experiences Of Rev. II. III. Har.
ris and wife In the Chinese rebellion,
will prove of great interest to the POO.
pie 10 Jackson where no waB born ana
reared:
"Mr. Harris preached his last sermon
before sailing to China in the First
Baptist church at Greenwood,
Appointed a missionary to Cuba by
the foreign missionary board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention in 1910,
sailing from San Francisco in October
Of the same year, arriving at ChenK
Chow, province Of hOnan, a month later:
residing at Chengchow until the com
pletion Of their residence at kaiicng,
the capital, and three months after haV-
Ing to lee for their lives, leaving be-
hind them much valuable property;
such In brief Is the experience, thrill
ing In the extreme, Of Rev. HcndOn Ma
son Harris, formerly OF this city, and
his wife, who before hor marriage was
Miss Florence Powell Of Louisville, Ky.
"Soae days ago the press carried tho
story Of the safe arrival at ChefUo, III
North China, of these two missiUnarles.
"SiEce the publication Of the above
more details have been received in "A
letter from Rev. Harris, received from
his parents, VINO reside 10 this city, MIR,
and Mrs. Harris have been anxious
watchers Of the struggle In the Orient,
and to know that their son and daugh.
Der we're safe was indeed q relief to
them.
"While the fight was not altogether
unexpected, 1t was not known exactly
what oourse the missionaries would
deem II wise TO pursue, hence the Birm.
AhB AAAh Api@SAFbD ANA AilEtihH VI kuh
missionaries were kept in suspense an.
til the arrival of the c%ablegram an
nouncing that they were safe in Che
foo.
'fSome idea OF the situation at Kai
Beng prior to the flight through the
country to the coast may be- gained
from an interesting letter written by
Mrs. Harris 10 her father, and received
a short time ago. The letter was dated
Kali Feng, October 3Oth.
"Rai.F eng is cut of from the news
and all we know are the rumors which
fioat among tho common people. II the
revolntionists get the upper hand Kai~
Reng will certainly be hesieged, AS it Is
the capital OF the province and the
Manchus have a city OF their own with,
In liza walls, One missionary said that
the poor creatures were building mud
walls around their homes, and cry all
time.
ut 10 understood that II tho Chinese
win the heads Of every living Manchu
must be cat of. We do not desire to
be here In case OF a battle, for both
sides will DO too busy with their own
affalrs TO send uS protection and we are
almost sure TO be looted. Some Of the
missionaries are frightened already and
are leaving for the coast. We must
stay as long as we can on account Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
The McShane Cotton co.-The Hope
Of The Greenwood Marker.

We use every endeavor to please u
customers and work early and late in
to devise ways and means to sell
u customers cotton for value. IL you
need to be convinced of this fact,
make Us a shipment Of cotton and our
contention will be borne out by the re-
ShiD to the McSoane Cotton
Company, Factors, Front and Main
streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

"Hev. Harris was born in Kinds coun-
ty, Miss, Oct. s, 1885. Although a Mis-
sissippian by birth, he Ia an AIabamian
by descent, being a grandson of that Mr..
i. @. Wilson, who in connection with a
Mr.. Huckabee, built the first iron fur
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

Rent, Share and Wages Contracts,
Bills Of Sale, and Notes for sale at
The Commonwealth Office. These
forms are properly drawn up, and
are used generally by the farmers
and planters Of this section Of the
Delta. Send US your orders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

It's time you were paying The
Commonwealth the amount Of your
arrearage for subscription. We
can't send the paper unless you pay
for ii. Please remit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
FOR Sale,

A $40 acre tract Of good, delta land -
1870 acres in cultivation, go acres wood
land-near splendid business point
with barns, 8 good new houses. For
further information call on or write
]. g. GILL ESPIE, Greenwood, Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
THIS ONE DOWN ON
THE MEAT STALLS

Dear Miss Grey: want 10 say
a word about the Public market.
and tho one who signed ''one Who
Knows"
II anyone thinks the market Is a
benefit 10 the city. he has another
guess coming.
As far as vegetables are con-
cerned. II Is all right 10 let
the producers get their prod
ucts before the people. but
when II comes TO the meat. nix on
Il. The meat Hes around all week
in tho dust and flies. and without
covers. waiting to unload on 10 the
poor housewife who ia trying TO
save a nickel OF her husbands hard
earned wages A few green stamps
and a package OF stale meat full Of
germs is what she gets, and still
thinks she gets something for moth.
ing. All this. when she could 60
10 her own legitimate store and get
number one goods for the same
money.
n the Public market stands for
better wage | would like 20 know
how. a READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

To haxs = clear. safs sna xelssty snsB'
ptstsar saAssNsr the fafa n~ek aaa arms
aany s4th = satutter ras2f ~ dissaisiuE
an nrlxlAat package % naYafpme a. sfHAi
susess ~ stitch hast u Rsssrsss f4eisi
tiesalahes ash makes fhs fsta leNsif
srsoath ard fair
a A. .AasAsse - hsttsf than sashtas
me head and fhsva 10 ~ danger %
eaaehinx soiH MIS- four pHaFss - pH~
arrsd errts reat ~ish as original rsfka8e
n sherux srs&utin titfl. % the a~N1
sna brush u ous weu u seffeshes ne
srstn sd makes ths hair ei~ea. itsnt
waxY ans fastfous
rar sasrs sain erupttens. piuptsss 90
ssnua and sirniisr beauty dessfeFsfs, ~
Nosharss HaiNe II heals euss e1fns
srafds uifhaat iaasing scar. snd 10 fnc'
6s.sssanzex Zoe ohstlaafe scess -A0sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

Please let me know what 10 do.
| always meet her because We
work AZ this same place.
j. w. u.
p. s.-Pieasa don't FORGET to
answer.
A--My boy. this IL your first
great trouble. and you feel m
though the earth we're swept from
under you. But " Is not. This 10
the time 20 call all your reason TO
help you. This state and many
others forbid tho marriage Of
cousins. 30 you could not marry
within the Law. and feel you would
not want to BRING diaxfacs upon
your children.
Treat your cousin politely. but go
no further. and out Of work hours.
do not NOPE. but set out and play
ball. run Faees. Walt the parks. and
refuse 10 be sad. Work and ar,iv.
iiy are your safeguard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

L,,,,lS. m. May Il = eese
Vu',,s me annals Of divorce
y -. s a Alfred Refs. a farm.
"" ssr,ught suit TO obtain q
y - ,'',s' his wife, The couple
- nv n Germany IN 1883
na. sssrs later Refs left his
~ 80 children and came 10
= I" several years after ?
. sscoad time. white hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
= SSxS 49, - ,
FAvoHs PUBLIC MARKET .


In a late issue IL n is;tor from
someone who says that most of the
produce handled In tho market
comea through the Western avenue
concerns. AZ one who has studied
tho situation very closely. besng IN
the wholesale perishabls food bus.
lncas on Western avenue. lot me
say few words. I wish TO confirm
the statement made. Perhaps 30
per cent conss through the local
wholesalers. The reason II that
very small amount Of the produce
used In tho market can be pro
duccd near enough 90 Seattle. 20
permit the growers 90 use the Pub
lie market
without doubt. IN my opinion. the
markets are an aid 10 the growth
Of the city. ia 80 far as they afford
THE PEOPLE products OF the
BEsT QUALITY CHEAPER. There
are two reasons. via; Tho con.
denscd nature Of the market re-
ducea expense OF handling: and
competition 10 very keen. which
tends to reduce margins 10 very
little over costs. II. j. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
rs TWICE; SUES
NO. | FOR DIVORCE

urs, wife did the same I'm Germany.
Both became parents by their sec
ond marriage. but later their mates
died In 1907 Refs wrote 20 his
fira, wife In Germany. asking her %
come to America and become his
wife a second time. which she did
in 1905. The last union was not as
congenial "a they had anticipated.
aud now Rela seeks freedom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17
MAN SWALLOWED
NINETEEN SPOONS

BANGOR. Ne. May IA sur.
gical operation has just been found
necessary 10 recover lot of tea-
spoons which disappeared one at a
tsno FROM = ward OF the Eastern
Maine ineane hospital here. When
the nysseFy{ was solved by tho dis.
covory TINT one OF the patients wae
swallowing abe missing articles,
Drs. W. G. Mason and V. u. Sanger
recovered from the mans stomach
10 TEASPOONS.