davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
ASSURED SUCCESS
FOR lNTERURBAN

ANY doubt of the successful termi-
nation Of the proposed interurban rail"
road line from Salt Lake City to Pay
son, Utah, is dispelled by the announce
meut appearing in Orem's Weekly Bui-
letin, of Boston, tho official publication
of A. j. Orem and Co, upon whom will
be placed the responslbility, of financ'
ing the enterprise. The Bulletin states
on Saturday, September 81. that an an,
ouncement of the bond issue TO- put
this railroad on the map would be
forthcoming within short time.
The name Of the new road is the
Interurban Railroad of Utah, and it
will extend from Salt Lake through
Provo to Payson, distance of sixty
four miles, All the preliminary work
has been completed. and during the
past week the line as surveyed has been
inspected by some. prominent capital
lists OF the east and middle west, The
bond issue is likely to be for at least
az 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Nevada Men Promise Aid.

From President Meyer OF lhe West
ern Federation Of Miners, j. G Iowney
received a telegram TO the eneCt that
the smeltermen and miners IN Nevada
would give any aid desired by the bins-
ham union. ;, -, AZ,
Lowncy. "but We do not lntepd 10 staItu
b; and see the Utah Copper company
resume operations without granting our
dema nds" , ~ ,o.,
special dispatch from Ely, New, last
night announce that several organizers
for the western Federation or Miners
had arrived In that district, while Iresl-
dent Charles n. Moyer, who ~ now lhetc'
said that more would arrive later.
Union leaders. according TO the report,
say tha, nearly all tho foreign iaDorers
have agreed To join the union ana tncy
say that the entire district VIII be union
tied within two weeks. ~
They are inclined I" credit Il runior
that the Neyad8 Consolidated COMPANY
WlIl announce n general advance OF wages
Of % cents a day on October i. but tnev
SncIare that this Will not avert strlkc
| II sfr{k ebreakers arc taken To Bingham
where the principal mine Is owned py tne
| interests IN control of The Nevada CON-
| solidated. ,, ,, 1. ,,o ,
! Another dispatch from ElY said u VIZ VIZ
! rumored there last night thai one OF the
| C,upxenheilns was ep route 70 ELY OIL a
| snecIai train and would arrive today TO
| confer with Moyer In regard TO me isoor
| situation. The runIor could not be COIL
| frmed last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
EXTRA SESSION
MAY BE CALLED
Democrats Put It Up to Governor
Shafroth to Secure Senator
in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo. Sept 26.-Governor
ShaIroth admitted today that he has been
urged by state and national Democratic
leaders to call an extra session Of the
legislature to choose United States SEN
ator for the seat left vacant by the
death OF Charles J. Hughes, III, At the
last regular session. the legislature failed
to fill the vacancy,
81 am not ready 10 announce whether
or not 7 shall call an extra session" the
governor said IT shall cross that bridge
when I come TO it
Democratic leaders, 1t Is said. are
anxious to have Colorado fully repre-
sented in the senate, In view of the pos
sibility that no candidate for the pres
dency Will secure a ma jorlty vote in the
electoral college. In case the choice OF
president should be thrown into the
house the vote by states, as provided In
the constitution. might not give any of
The three leading candidates a ma
jorlty In that case, the vice presid ent
chosen by the senate would be president.
But the present senate has been dead
locked. and was not able to elect
president pro tenn. a Democratic sena-
tor from Colorado would help TO break
the deadlock IN case a Vice president
should have to be elected The Colo
RADIO legisla ture Is Democratic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Will Stand on Rights.

1--WE have consulted attorneys. who In
formed us that humble miners caoin
is as much the castle OF an American
citizen as the finest suburban resident.
Consequently the miners will stand by
their rights should the deputies attempt
to enter their homes.
~ am satisfied that II the deputies en-
ter the miners homes the deputies them
selves will invite serious trouble
No new deputies were sent TO Bins-
ham yesterday. sherlff Sharp holding
that the present force is sufficient SO
long az conditions do not change.
+, NJ, Wheeling, one OF the deputies, b.
complained yesterday morning that ne
had been robbed by fellow deputies OF
some OF his clothing. An investigation
Is being made. l.
nIna that it Is the intention OF the
sherifY's posse to search and dlsarm
the strikers.
Yanco Terzich. n member of the WosJ--
ern Federation OF Miners. came TO salt
Lake from Bingham last night ana To-
day win hold conferences here WIN oenci
,,,tn leul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
SQUARELY HIT MARK
SAYS Mr.. VANDIVER
Old Time Salt Lake City
Business Mans Views of
Plant Juice.

One Of Salt Lake City's well known
BUSINESS men is MIR. r f. Nandiver
whose nome Is at 423 West Second North
re mas nade personal test OF Plant
,ulcc end there ~ill be many read with
interest what he las to say regarding II.
wei sir ] have been IN business I'm
tius ctty Tor the past twenty years
nhVe tried great many things for my old
troubles, dyspepsia and nervousness, but
rant Juice is the only thing that ever
square hlt the mark with me II las
maze different man of me- I get ND In
the mornings now feeling fine. without
any NJ that ahaty nervousness and resi-
l"ssness, and have been relieved % the
dyspepsia go that now eat what | please
without bad after effects Your Plant
Juice Is a grand medicine and everybody
onSht 10 know about 1t"
truly everybody should know about
rant Juice as MIR, Vandiver says The
escape from suffering and the relief from
d'seased conditions that Plant Juice
MAKES possible makes il valuable TO every
man and woman, 1t ia purely vegetable
the fresh Juices OF rare medicinal herbs
sathered from many parts OF the world
without doubt Il Is the erentest specinc
OF the age for all ailments OF stomach.
liver. kidneys and blood. In almost In
credible time It will bring you relief and
IN nearly every case a permanent cure
can on the Plant Juice man at Schramm-
Johnson store. No. 5, Third So. and
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Peace Orders Obeyed.

Continuing on the disarmament runor,
Lowney said
1--WE are enjoying the most peaceful
days Bingham has ever seen. yet depu-
~ sheriffs are being imported daily and
the ranks of armed guards Is swelling
Since the beginning Of the strike or
ders have been issued from tho miners
headquarters for the. strikers to main,
tain the peace. think we have met
with decided SUCCESS. We have pre-
vailed upon the miners not to carry
arms and are satisfied that they are
following our suggestions in this re-
gpect
There is a persistent rulnor among
the miners that the deputy sheriffs In
tend to go through the camp from up
per to lower Bingham TO search strts-
ers for arms. I am satisfied that they
will not find any. But 1t must be un-
dsrstood that the miners are American
citizens and have constitutional rights.
The men know this. and should deputy
sherifrs attempt to enter their homes
without legal warrant trouble Will fol-
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Canadian Robbed of S145.

Sam Walker. 90 years of age, a Cana
dian, who arrived in Salt Lake Sun
day from the coal mines OF Alberta. re.
ported to the police last night that he
had been robbed Of $145. Walker said
that he had been approached near the
Oregon Short Line freight yards by two
strangers who tried to draw him into i
dollar-matching game,
With British caution Walker refused
but was found vulnerable when one of
the men leered that lie probably would
not play because of lack Of funds
Walker showed roll OF bills. The
nearest Of the two bunko men grabbed
il and ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Strikers Watch Deputies.

The strikers NJ Bingham yesterday kept
watchful eyes upon the sheriff's force of
deputies, now numbering close to 400.
Rumors that the deputies would go
through the camp and dIsarrn the strik-
ers-aso runors and counter rumors
OF the operators intentions relative to
resumption OF operations-strengthen
somewhat the current Of unrest that lies
beneath the outward calm of the min
ers.
Leaders OF the union have been
diligently warning all against possible
demonstration In face Of the notices
posted against such action, Word reached
the headquarters of the local union late
Wednesday night that the sheriff con-
templated a progressive campaign Of TAX
ing fircmarms from the strikers.
NO weapons will oe found upon union
men. II this scheme To search everybody
Is put into effect" eaid j. G. Lowney.
executive board member OF the Western
Federation of Miners ANY attempt to
search houses would be a violation Of the
la W"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO HAVE DORMlTORY

efforts of Miss Lucy Van Cott' & aean
of The women at the University Of uuau,
fn nroyide q suitable dormitory Tor UNI
yorsity rirls seems to have at last met
with success. 4 large house at 1888 hnSi .,SS
Fourth South street has been fsnleu a,iu ,ri,t
is now being renovated Tor dorthto'S
purposes ,,,., oor,,ro IN
%cnsi dif0culty in finding locations at an
Economical price. It has been the OBJ
iect of Miss Van Cott TO establish dor
Initory tor tNG ,his yon66 ytrni6,e "''' N'''N
Men arc at work putting the house IN
shape, and 1t Is hoped that by, Seturday
night the place VIII be opened. lt ls a
large. modern structure, capable OF
housing twelve girls 1t VII be w WndsE KG
the honorary supervision OF Mrs. ". W
There will be a house matron at the
dormitory and the running Of the place
viii be directly under the supervision OF
the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
|NnINN |snAN IS FATALLY
'oRED IN RUNAWAY

hs ~ 4 Kan, Sept. 2s.-Mrs, A.
~ aiternonnr,s vas fatally injured
Sfirg om ran woep the horse she
W buerv away: Mrs, Miller fell
!, h lhIss ~. ner hair catching IN a
2 ttekg, 'ohu'tion she was dra eged
'ss,icaI se aid Was stopped and be-
:! salcb arrived. some one stole
= NIsr and purse containine siT
'sniblv 's SIT IN the hospital here har
eahcr r.agd nangled and there is littie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
EVRCH NO LONGER
! PARTY TO THE SUIT

pNA. Wash, Sept. 26.-In the case
NLgnusson against Bishop O'Dea.
Ia. Of Nisqunlly and the Academy
} ylIulIon TO recover 100000 DAM
3 The alleged abduction OF Mar
Esnan Judge Card denied today
n 10 dismiss the case as TO the
aging II Was a question for the
Es granted. however, the motion
rs The case as TO the Academy
" Visitation az q corporation.
stmlted the case Will go 10 the
t-9Tow afternoon.
"a In the trial the case against
4rpp az heod Of the corporation
eE!aed. The effect of the two
@ II is said, will exempt the
tQ 81 the Catholic church from lia-
y Tie suit is no longer against
H22aFation. but against private In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
DIED

GUIO-At Milford. Utah. September "a.
1917. of acute pneumonia, Peter Guio
born in Ohio April u, 1897, He had been
n resident Of Ctah for thirtyliv years
Dec eased leaves, besides the widow, four
of San Francisco, Reuben, Harrison and
Shirley Guio, Mrs Fred Hilton. Mrs. w.
r Scheid residents OF Salt Lake, and
Mrs George Kemmerling Of Vancouver,
q. G.. Funeral services will be held at
Milford FRIDAY. September 2I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
|[jS[ TO PREVENT
|IJ1|D|I Of WATER
nissioners' Authorize a
RESOLUTION Prohibiting
Contamination,
ASK LEGISLATION
ASK LEGISLATION
4 Of legislative Candi-
\ Sought With Refer
,ncs to Question.

!, samuel c. Park YESTERDAY intro
d n. meeting of the city commits,
.,,ntIon authorizing the legal
J, "a 5raft an ordinance to pre-
..To, OF the city's water supply.
m,ssure Is to provide against
,,ann BY sheep. cattle or other
~ campers, ranchmen or
~ any other person, persons
d, Industry. ,,,.,o- :.
~ commissioners shall obtain.
2 q. eT i,om all leglslativ candidates
ssirn i slection an expression as
~ moi they favor an extension
authority giving the city
N to regulate against dangers 10
~. suppiy which are now wlth!n
sSIdIcilon Of the state board OF
..,Ioliou In full is as follows,
800 Tho water supply Of Salt
S,y rsouIres protection from
Snoun source OF contamina-
ssy,s,I II would he Intellectual to
J IN one OF these dangers while
-'4Isr tho others 10 remain: and
|~-.,e II is better and more st-
4, 10 proceed openly rather than
EsIlrettlon; and
r,rsas Ii IS not the purpose or
.srTlss!on TO single out any par
u Industry for adverse leglsla-
4 y Il therefore
's,l;td That II is the sense of
,crmlssion that every known
n water pollution be removed
8 n, streams which supply the
s y,tb waller, and be II further
|;scyed. That the city attorney be
~. Is hereby instructed TO pre-
3 Il ordnance to provide against
q reluuon by sheep, cattle or
u iyetock, BY campers, ranchers
isl,rs or by any other person,
|rrs company or industry, and be
tttsr
|iTvd, That an expression he
5,sd Of the legislative candidates
Ia ampa!gn as 70 whether or not
4 l;vor an extension of municipal
tay 70 cope with these dangers,
y ave heretofore been left more
|Siahy to the larger jurisdiction
y uwe.s OF the state board OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
md you miss the exbilaratinR feeling
that always follows copious morning
oneration, a dose of Herbiue will set
Won right in couple Of hours, IL
taken at bedtime you get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Pric
SOC, Sold By Schramm Johnson Drugs,
five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
'VSs ScnOO USING THE
0e1OOL BUILDINGS

Ia. OF, sept. ?6,-Mayor Harrison
S;sSc schoo,p , oS,penly IN favor OF npcnn
.F Of All iiyVi buildings tor noiitica,
"a decIa,.h me parties. The ,oS,. ,,,ovn,.
Sa asdIlI o,,on ION In roply 20 a lei.
s,ss pa1y 'IL.a9rmtck, one or The
Sss 10 Is poli,,oth 81 throwing open puo-
IL reason Utica Ih.t'ca meetings, IL for
EN- Of csr' srsn to get nj the pres
S campaign expenses. !" ssid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
RANGE SUICIDE
PACT CARRIED OUT

;soN, So !, Ind. Sept 2e.-wllliam
|c-jn.SSy a. and Mrs. Roy G Wyman,
u v.s.s suicide by drinking nolson
~, z;,SaSe Sn.ae o. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs,
II thaodnd today. The two fam
hIn a ~. friends for years and the
Va dIue,dspopp s apparent suicide pact has
! a.Snneess at the Wyman home IN
sNs sJau lJin an, and said he intend ed
,s VIZ, Wyman summoned Mrs.
h WEI she arrived nor husba nd
G d. In drank a cupful OF poi
|horsi g1eiore medical aid could
As NJ. Johnson left three chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
briggs, IDAHO.
Excursion. Sent. 29th,

To celebrate the advent of the rail
road into briggs, Idaho, the people of
Teton valley will hold n celebration
Monday, Sept. goth, for which very low
rates viii be made from Salt Lake and
all points north thereof, tickets limited
to ten days. Train viii leave Suit
Lake via the Oregon Short Line at
J1:45 p. M, Sept, Goth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
plE & SUPERIOR
|SElNG SOLD IN PARIS

b The Tribune.
,nspA, hept. "A cable from Paris
- lhe Introduction Of the stock
I'M z Superior Copper conlpa ny,
Imminent there.
tT,s ume past the shares o; the
superior Copper company. Linn
1S learned today. have been
W lhe Fans cash market, Re-
ss nc9ved by cable today that
81 u cera'icates be made In time
,le by October Is. the date
80 IA ioHnightly settlement. 1t Is
mai application was made
e, run.ns ago to have the shares OF
-<-u! uEled on the Paris hnllrse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Study Banking Problems.

The Salt Lake. chapter OF the Anleri-
can Institute Of Banking held the first
of a series OF educational meetings at
the Commercial club last night Attor-
nev j.. c. Ashton addressed the mem
hers on commercial law. i thorough
course In law subjects pertaining to
banking will be- undertaken by the local
chapter this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
DR. Ward Will Wod.

Dr. and Mrs, MacLauchlan. OF Char
lottotown, Prince Edward Island. recently
announced the engagement of their eldest
daughter Rubic Irene. 10 DR.: William
Ward OF Salt Lake. Or. Ward lett TINS
weeI; for the home Of the bride. where
lie wedding will take place early next
month. Aftor a honeymoon trip through
the east. DR.. Ward aud his bride VIII re-
turn to Salt Lake and make their home
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

district court. In her complaint the
plaintiff alleges that the defendants
"wantonly. maliciousy and unlawfully
assaulted. beat. bruised and ill-treated'
her She AYERS that they grasped her
by the hands and by the hair and threw
her violently 10 the sidewalk. She as
serts they pulled out handfuls OF her
hair and kicked her.
AS the result OF being struck in the
left eye. she alleges the sight OF that
organ has been permanently Impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
121hc GinghanaS
&c Yard
WOMAN WANTS $4,000
FOR ALLEGED BEATING

Lucy Mexican. s12 Ouray avenue, values
humiliation and injuries which she al
leges she received at tho hands oil Thorn
as McKean Hugh Gait sdt,o and Jeanette
Suit for the collection of that amount
was fled by her Yesterday in the Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Bribery Case Continued.

The case OF Frank Shortele, on trial
before Justice l.. w. Harris for bribery
In connection with the recent bribery
charges made by the police against AT
torney Willard Hanson, was continued
yesterday until 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
The case of Willard Hanson has been
postponed 10 come UP in Judge j. Nj.
Bowman's court October ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Widow Beneficiary Under VIII.

The VIII of Richard z Evans. who
died September Il. was filed yesterday y
trict court. A petition for letters Of
administration also filed by the
widow. Mrs, Julia r. Evans. asking that
Lewis S Beesley he appointed admiDis-
traitor. The estate. which is valued at
$40. 900 is, with the exception OF several
small bcquests, left entirely TO Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Riots in China.

Annoy. China Sept, 26-Violcnt 1ots
I'm which many Chinese who had cut Off
their queues were killed are reported from
An chin, in the interior Of the province
OF Flu Kien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Strike Leaders Confident.

The strike leaders continue to declare
they will prove masters of the situation
Yesterday j. E, Fredericks. business rep
rcsentstive OF the Railway Swltchmen's
Union of America. went TO the copper
camp with the announcement that at a
meeting of the local here the preceding
night It had been unanimously voted to
give active aid 10 the strikers,
A meeting OF those of the union em-
ployed at Bingham, which is a part OF
local No. 1l9, will be held this after
noon at Society lcall, and 1t is expected
that the trainmcn may declare them
selves In on the strike 1t is said that
an effort will be made to have members
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men join the movement. The two or
ganizations are practically rivals, but
both are represented among the Bling
ham workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
UNION RECOGNITION
APPARENTLY PIVOT
Continued frcm Page one)
arrnory tonight and viii start for The
range before sun-up. That IS all"
Quiet at Bingham.

=" t'nShsm' yesterday passed quietly.
There were no shots fired or disturl,a r,s.,
OF any Kind, and the strikers declare
'neE nave the situation In hand How
ever, the operators continue TO say tbev
VIII resume work at the carIles; nos
sible moment
Some foundation for this was found
yesterday when it became known that
number OF railroad men who had
asked permission Of their respective en-
ployers for temporary leave of absenc.
until the strike is settled were fatty re-
fused their request The railroad men
did not go on strike. but were forced out
OF work as a result Of the strike. They
have been reporting every morning ut
their respective places. and, il is de-
clared, VIII draw pay for each da!" they
report The refusal to p,rmit them TO
leave town is taken as an indication that
the operators intend TO resume work and
Will need the trainnen on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Big Savings in
Lace Curtains

Nottingham and Cable net curtains,
highly desirable kinds and styles from
the foremost American manufacturer
all new and freshly bought for 1912
Fall selling, marked from 33 1-3 to 60
per cent less than usual prices every
pair clean and perfect, no seconds or
mill rejects at this time when
new homes are being furnished and fall
house furnishing planned, they should
quickly find owners These curtains
are from 3 to 31s yards long and come
in white, ivory, Arabian and two-tone
effects, in beautiful madras filet, Brus-
sells and other very choice effects.
Regular $500 to $500 Curtains, on sale
Regular $500 to $3.50 Curtains, on sale
Regular 1925 to $3.50 Curtains, on SALE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
zoe Long Cloth
I4c Yard

Plain, white long cloth, 36 in.
wide, soft chamois finish, excel
lent for ladies' undermuslins
and for children s new regular
zoe quality, special lac yard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24

n ENVER. Cofo.-But for the timely
~ discovery of the real cause Of the
"spook" orders they received to stop
the train, the trainmen on the Rio
Grande passenger to Montrose would
have deserted their charge in a panic
and forced the passengers to take
,harge
Just after the south bound passenger
left Whitewater, the first station be-
yond Grand Junction, the train came to
such a sudden stop as to throw the pas
seRgers out of their seats. Believing
that they had barely escaped a rock
or landslide the passengers and train
men tumbled out in a hurry to seek
the cause of the disaster which they
had so narrowly escaped.
When all was found to be in perfect
shape just beyond the curve the con-
ductor began an investigation. The
engineer declared he had received Or
ders to stop the train and had prompt
ly applied the air brakes. Each train
man and finally each passenger was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-24
Sits on Burglar Until Police Arrive

Gray had, besides several raz0rs ana
pieces OF jewelry, a handsome silver
cigarette case.
II was marked Presented TO the
Mayor by the Governors House.
Guard at the Grand Trl-Centenary q
Burlington, Vt" James +. Burke. q
Democrat, was mayor Of Burlington
at the time Of the Lake Champlain
tri-centenary celebration.
Some OF the jewelry found wad
marked Walter and Clayton Burke,
and the police believe it belongs "a
the former mayors sons
A letter, which Gray said he had
written to his father TO chuck q
BLUM" ran as follows:
People In Quincy thought when !
left home that / wouldn't make good
but / have all right. / am having
one fine time. !
Il met a girl here who is worth
$4,000 in her own right, and she fell
in love with me and We got mar
ried We are now living with her
mother.
Il expect to return to Quincy soon
and when / do ] am coming back in
a large touring car. that I have just
bought. / want you to meet me in
Providence when / return, and we
will motor into Quincy, and show
them something. They'll be SUR
Tr.sed to know how good I've madesS