davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

ventiIator-no. you'U spill paint--put
your bucket away an get some sand
paper from the yeoman. Work in
board tin you get it out o you"
The sailor addressed slight-built
man of about thirty black bearded
and hronzed 10 the semblance OF
healthy yigor. but watery-eyed and
unsteady of movement, came down
from the rail and shambled forward
with his bucket. AS he reached the
group of ladies TO whom the boat
swain had spoken his gaze rested on
onc--a unny-haired young woman
with the blue of thu sea in her eyes
who had arisen at his approach. ie
started, turned aside as IL to avoid
her. and raising his hand in an EN-
uarrassed half-salute, passed on. Out
or the boatswain's sight he leaned
against the deck house and painted,
while he held his hand to his breast.
What is it?" he muttered, YEARLY:
whisky nerves. or the dying fluttcr
OF u. starved love. Five years. now--~i
and Il look from her eyes can stop
the blood in my yeins--can bring
back all the heart-hunger and help
lessness, that leads man to in.
sanity-or this" He looked at his
stained, passed on forward and re-
turned with the sandpaper.
The young woman had been equally
affected by the meeting. An express
sion OF mingled surprise and terror
had come to her pretty. but rather
weak face; and with acknowledging
his half salute, she had caught up a
little child from the deck behind her,
and turning into the saloon door, hur-
ried to the library where she sank
into chair beside military-looking
gentleman. who glanced up from a
book ard remarked: Seen the sea-
serpent, Myra, or the Flying Dutch
man? What's up?"
"Oh, George-no.' she answered in
agitated tones. John Rowland is
seen him--he is ga changed--he tried
to speak to me-
'.Who--that troublesome flame OF
yours? / never met him. you know.
and you haven't told me much about
him. What is he---hrst cabin"
mo. he seems 70 be common
sailor; he 10 working, ana IL dressed
in old clothes--all dirty. And such
dissipated face. too. He seems to have
fallen--so low. And It all since"
"Since you soured on him? Well. II
Is no fault OF yours, dear. II man
has It In him he'll so to the dogs any
how. How Is his sense Of injury?
Has no grievance grudge?
You're badly upset What did he say7''
Il don't know--he said nothing.
I'VE always been afraid OF him. Tvs
met him thre tirnes sinca thsn. ana
he pnts such 4 frightful look N his
eyssand ne wAs - viclent. and AZ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

strong, and so terribly angry--that
time. He accused me Of leading him
on and playing with him: and he said
something about an immutable law of
chance and governing balance of
events--that i couldn't understand,
only where he said that for all the
suffering we intict on others we re-
ceiHe an equal amount ourselves Then
he went away--in such passion. I've
imagined ever since that he would
take some ravenge--he might steal
our Myra--our baby" She strained
the smiling child to her breast and
went on. Il liked him at first until
/ FOUND out that he was an atheist
why, George he actually denied the
existence of God--and to me, a pro-
Tossing Christian"
He had wonderful nerve" said
the husband with smile; didn't
know You very well, | should say
He never seemed the same to me
after that" she resumed II felt AS
though in the presence OF something
uneiean. Yet l thought how glorious
1t would be II / could save him to
God, and tried to convince him OF the
loving care of Jesus; but he only
ridiculed all I hold sacred. and said.
that much as he valued my good opin-
len he would not be hypocrite 10
gain 1t. and that he would he honest
with himself and others, and express
his honest unbelief---the idea: as
though one could be honest without
Gods he!p--and then, one day. smell
ed liquor on his breth--he always
smelicd of tobacco rnd | gave him
UP. 1t was then that he~-that he
broke out.
Come sut and ssaow ms this repro
bate" said the husband. rising. They
went TO the door and the young wom-
an peered out, HE Is the last man
down there-close to the cabin" she
said as she drew in. The husband
stepped out
What. that hang-dog ruffian scour-
ing the ventilators? So. that's Row
land. of the navy. Is 1t! Wen. this is,
tumble. Wasn't he broken for con-
duct unbecoming an ofiicer2 Got roar
ing drunk at the Presidents levee.
didn't he2 ] think read Of IT.
II know he lost his position and was
terribly disgraeed.' answered the wife,
We'll. Myra, the poor devil Is harm
less now. Well be across In few
days. and you needn't meet him on
this broad deck. II ne hasn't lost all
senslbility. he's as embarrassed as
you. Better stay in now--it's getting
foggy.'
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Made His Own Raft.

NEW YORK, April 2o.--Weeping
for joy and endeavoring TO expiairf
in his native tongue his escape. Carl
Johnson. survivor of the Titanic.
was taken to the Swedish Mutual Aid
Society, in Nassau street, with nins
other survivors.
Johnson weighs 220 pounds When
u became known that the steamship
was sinking Johnson was ordered hy
the third officer. he said. to assist in
restoring order among the other third
class passengers, This he did with
telling effect, and the result was that
he was ON board the Titanic when
she went down.
When i saw the ship was SINKING
under my feet ! hurried TO Hnd
something for raft. ! got a ,.fe
preserver and threw the top of al
hatchstrake overheard and jumped
after II. l was in the water six hours
and was picked up by the Carnathia
more dead than alive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
SAW HER HUSBAND
SINK WITH VESSEL

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April 90
Propped up among half dozen pillows
and recovering from the shock of the
Titanic disaster. Mrs. Elizabeth Dyker,
of No. 1871 Central street. West Haven.
received a Herald reporter this after
noon at her home and told OF the sink
ing OF the big steamship. Mrs. Dyker
and her husband were among the third
class passengers.
Mrs. Dyker said she was literally
pushed aboard the last boat launched
from the Titanic. her husband being
forced to wrench himself away from
her before she would ret aboard. She
was near enough to the steamer to see
Mr.. Dyker wave 70 her a. the stern
disappeared In the sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
DIED TO SAVE
LIFE OF FRIEND
MISS EDITH EVANS. OF PARIS.
WAS ONE OF THE AERoINes
OF TITANIC.

NEW YORK. April 20.--Almost I'M
equalcd among .he mony acts Of
bravery and galIantry on the decks Of
the Titanic in those two hours Of hor-
ror when passengers realized that the
mighty steamship was sinking. was the
heroism Of Miss Edith Evans. q niece
of Mrs. Pero r.. de F1orez. OF Paris.
Mrs. de Florez Is sister of Mrs. Rob-
ert C, Cornell. wife Of the magistrate
Of this city.
Miss Evans sacrificed her own life
that an older woman might live. Miss
Evans was returning to New York with
Mrs. Cornell and tho Iatter's two eis-
ters. Mrs. Edward Appleton. of this
city. and Mrs. John Murray Brown. Of
Boston, Mass
In the apartments ~ Mrs. Cornell,
No. 90l Lexington avenue, the three
nryiving women rested yesterday. The
rooms were filled with flowers sent to
them by friends and relatives. Miss
Evans gave her place IN a boat to an
elderly woman. ana stayed behind.
Mrs Brown was the woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
CHILD DROWNED AT
POUNDING MILL

Especial to The Richmond virginian. /
TAzEWELL. VA, April 20.-Thl
eighteen-months-old daughter OF John
Hoops WIS drowned at Pounding Mn
tadoy. In falling from a foot lor
across Clinch river. when she ~
trying 70 follow her mother to =
spring on the other side. Some year
ago the first wife OF John Hoops ws7
drowned in disastrous flood.
John Tate. young man, VA
drowned trying to save Mis-. Hoo6S3
The child's body wins recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
SANK WITH VESSEL
HE HELPED TO BUILD

NEW YORK, April Thomas
Andrews. one of the builders and de-
signers of the Titanic, was one of her
passengers when she steamed from
Southampton.
Il believe her to be as nearly per-
feet as human brains can make her.
Mr. Andrews said To Mr.. A. 4. Dick.
who Is one OF the survivors. AS they
were discussing the merits and pos
sibilities of shipbuiding In the smok-
Ing room.
On DISSEMINATING from the Car
pathia Mr.. DICK could think OF moth
ing that deserved more praise. than
the attitude OF MIR. Andrews when
the ship struck the berg.
AT first We did not realize that the
Titanic was MORALLY wounded / say
we by choice. because / do not be-
lieHe that any one Oh her dreamed she
was going 10 sink. Mr.. Andrews was
on hand at once and said that he WAS
going below to Investigate We beg
ged him not to go, but he insisted,
saying he knew the ship as no one
else did and that he might be able to
aiiay the fears of the passengers. lie
went
AS the minutes flew by We did not
know what 20 do or which way to turn
and gradually We worked ourselves into
ii state that bordered on frenzy.
Captain Smith was everywhere do
ing his hest to calm the rising tide OF
fear that threatened for IA time to
swamp the minds ~ us all. and he
succeeded ably. i'ut In the minds of
most OF us there was an undeiinabIe
fear--the feeling that something was
going To happen, and VIC waited for
MT. Andrews 10 back.
when he came We hung on his
words. ard they were these; There lis
no cause for any excitement. All OF
you get what you can in the way Of
clothes aud come on deck as soon
ias~ sIns car. Sire Ia torn ~ BITS Dslpw
hut sfs,e VIII not sink If her after bulk
heads hold She has neen ripped by
an underlying peak Of ice. and 1t has
torn mary Of her forward plates from
their bolts
1T seemed almost impossible that
this could be true; II seemed to us that
Mr.. Andrews must be mistaken, and
many IN the crowd smiled. thinking
this was merely "a little extra knowi-
edge that Mr.. Andrews saw TT to i'm
~xaY-f ,v.,, ~. +. s =. ,:y,,.
'''The Titanic lay quietly on a mo-
tionless sea. Stewards and steward
esses went TO the cabins asking pas
sengers 10 dress. and there WAS no
confusion OF any kind: rather there
was "A sense Of discipline and order
that far surpassed anything that I
had imagined.
Yes, there were cries OF distress
as the boats left the vessel. and they
were cries that win ring for many
long day. The last that I saw OF Mr..
Andrews he was standing by the side
Of the navigating officer, apparently
engrossed in the question OF how
many more women could be squeezed
into the boats that remained. Az
matter Of fact there could have been
at least ten or twelve added to the
complement OF the boats that did get
away.
"As the lights OF the ship disap-
peared we who were in the lifeboats
prayed aloud Tor the souls that were
going to their God. am sure that
Mr.. Andrews neither Jumped over tbs
side nor committed suicide. He was
too much OF q man to do either.
He sank with her"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Berlin to Investfgate.

BERLIN. April 20.--The Free ConI
servatives In the Reichstag have in
trodneed an urgent motion requestineI
the imperial chancellor to order a hi
INVESTIGATION as to whether Germa n
steamships are equipped with sum
Client life saving appliances for all
the passengers and crew, and II thev|
are not then to proceed va bout de.J
'ay to compel the companies to pro-
vide them with such equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
MUSIC TO MEMORY
OF DEAD OF TITANIC

The Monumental church choir will
repeat their program OF Faster music
at the o'clock service today. Tha
numbers will include: The Strife Is
Ger" by Mendelssohn tsung es "A
professionally Stainer's service in r
fiat tNo. -. 20. Give Thanks" by
Sir John Goss. God Hath Appointed
4 Day." by Tours, and Stainers
"Seyenfoid Amen
Mr.. Potter will play Handles Dead
March from saul IN memory Of
those who lost their lives by the sink.
ing OF tho Titanic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

AK LES BANS, April 20.--Ar
J. Pierpont Morgan. who arrived here
to participate In today's Inauguration
Of ths sanitorium he has had con-
structed in honor OF his one time
physician. Or. Icon Blanc. has coun-
for the occasion on account OF tho
dfnaster 70 the Titanic. Mr.. Morgan
u greatly affected by the catastrophe
AAd The CREST loss Of life. He Is In
10nskAnt cable communication with
49, y0rk relative 70 tho fate Of his
N1Imnp 1a9 tn measures taken for
I ~ 1l6l of a. 1ossfver&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
MILITIAMEN MAY
LOSE THEIR VOTES

Unless the date for the enca nm
ment at Mount Gretna July IL Ia
July "a. is changed, officers and nenI
of the First Battalion. First Infantry
and the Richmond Howitzers will notI
be at home to vote and participate
the congressional primary, and NAV
also fa'i to get vote in the electtor|
Tor delegates to the convention that|
will naine the administrative board
Candidates are aiding the militia
an effort to have the date Change
for the encampment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Spain's Ru,ers Gricvc

MADRID, April 20.---King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria have sent thiJ
cablegram to President Taft: "Wcl
have learned with profound grief Cd
the catastrophe to the Titanic which
has plunged the American nation in
mourning. We send you our sin
cerest coincidence. and wish to assure|
YOU and your nation of the sentimental
OF friendship and sympathy we feel
toward YOU"
similar telegram was sent to the
King of England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
A WONDERFUL PROPHETIC FICTION STORY---
WRITTEN FOURTEEN YEARS AGO, AND THEN
PUBLISHED LNBOOK FORM, OF THE WRECK
OF THE TITANIC, THE WORLD'SLARGEST
AND MOST PALA 72AL VESSEL
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON

In the the H most
har bile But it : wrecked by hst in the month of
Northern esodf til Atlantic The wrska n about mI
occurred NJ of
smrumgc between k ~ STEAMSHIP If OF
and wreck Of the i IF the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

In the city Saturday ito Join her shus:
band here: He is employed az book.
keeper at the Crookston Lumber com.
pany. They have taken rooms at the
Mark Morse residence, 1905 Dewey
lavenue.
There is nothing likelier to keep
man within compass than, having
constantly before his eyes, the state
of his affairs, in regular course of
account" Keep tab on your expens-
es and deposit what you can save at
interest in the Northern National
|Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Mrs. George
Cochran and Miss Cochran delight
fully entertained at a five course
poinsetta luncheon this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Palmer. The
rooms were decorated in green and
red, smilax and large bouquets of
poinsettas being used. The afternoon
was spent in playing $500"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10
TAKEN BY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS At
MEETING ON DECEMBER

The board of county commission
ers met in an adjourned session at
1890 p. m: December and transact
ed business as follows: 49,.
Refused to change the name of the
town of Wheeler to Polaris owing to
the confusion it would make in state
and county records.
Road contractors were given until
July L to complete contracts.
Report of board of audit, which
consists of J.. L.. George, Fred Rhoda,
and A. E. Rako, showing treasurer's
accounts to Dec. 2, 1913, read and
filed.
Applications for abatement of taxes
from Clara M. Opsahl, Jacob Delting,
village of Blackjack, Ernest Norberg
and Jonas Nilsson were recommended
to the State Tax Commission. -
Applications of R. NJ. Skinner, R.
G. Patton, F. J. Barackman, Oliver
Hill, J. S. Pillsbury company, E.
Lane and c. S. Dahlquist rejected.
Passed several thousands of dollars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10
of county-bnls.

of county bills.
appropriated 1925 to defray one
halfzof the cost at the G. A. R. mon
ument as per agreement made last
spring.
! Report OF A. p. Richie, as secre-
tary Of the county fair. read and
adopted. Report showed balance OF
$161.31. sg
Bond Of the county auditor placed
at $4,000; treasurer at $4,000;
sheriff at $1,000 and coroner $1,000.
Appropriated $500 for clerk hire
for the county auditor as he had been
paying out of his own pocket. ADJ
ditional payment recommended by the
public examiner and attorney gen.
eral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

You will find that druggists every.
where speak well Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale Of it tina,
in cases of coughs and colds it can
always be~depended upon, and that
it is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by Barker's drug store
Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
By mutual consent tho co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between
Otto G. Schwandt and John Marin,
under the firm name of Schwartz
& Marin, is hereby dissolved.
Otto G. Schwandt will pay all out
standing Indebtedness and all bills
due above firm are payable to him.
The business will be conducted
from this dte by Otto G.. Schwandt.
Dated at Bemidji, this 4th day of
December, 1912.
OTTO G. sSCHWANDT, .
JOHN MARIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10
MENU

Swedish Ladies Aid supper at Odd
Fellows Hall, Thursday, Dec. 12.
Boiled Lutefisk, Cream gravy
Picked beets Dill pickles
Fricasee of chicken with tea biscuit
Mashed potatoes Steamed potatoes
Cabbage salad
Cranberry sauce Cake
Coffee
ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10
Notice of Sale Of Timber stumpags on State Lands.

{ I! @ 4: ~:
:: Y: S.: :;: :s
$50" g. E KY Is ~; :; II PIN
Fl 81 s; 5s' ssis e ss s u :s
i: &: :; H.: ~ ;; a.; s:: Is:
Is: s.; s. IL? Fl: IS, .:
+; f.; Fl; :' e; r.: =; i.
s. <! e; e; :: !:
: IS: e. T.
81 Is: a. ;:i!. :s
US S., SEC 80 ties Pie & 80 : ..
Is g s &c "a: :ssh pr :2 ps
e ::;@ i: :::$ II; 81: II:
ss s:s g IL ties ' ss 49, CEDAR s
s; + Il
NJ ,sss SIS e. N.Y. Of &c., H. 49, ''-''
:R e.! e. Els: II
AZ :::t :: e, : s! Is; IS. &:
@ r. Il 80 @ spruce ' . isSpfs t a.? s.4.s
7.o MWa4 NW per cord
p. s :::: s s::; :<:
each; 500 q ~ ~ ~ N wv 0 to'' " '''
}3;; 81! s;: ::;
~ IL: 's's: s:h 1853 $50 e! s S !:
100 81 HE* ~ SEX SDA sH
~ Il e. e IS = ss.
, SS* ps sn of Sec 30 1+s R'1+e
~ S. T. ST. IL n Il Pm IN. 1900.
=: g; t: t. s: ':$:::s
::s Is; =: * - s. s t :s:s s: %
r. 3 S4 , MEs AID NE SEP q Sc L. - SIS
sWH SWN Of Sec 49, rcord
?, 32:S6 pne@ Oper
n 10 spruce S4e NJ 50 cords
ppss ivy PET s s9 H. ee ssc ss
sEH NE3 of Sec H. T. 49, R. ,s
NW!% pine q NJ spruce
q 800 NJ 50 cords Az ~1'-
q NJ - ' V '0'' 'e ~ .
Let Of Sec 2s + 4s r. $3.50 perM -.~s
seq wv SWA sen Of pine $500
2 e.: NJ 1 - sR1use s.
spruce @ OF s H. tie. 1 gin: 's Ss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

be
is m 6adns fef all 'efea the
No
o any o q down
timber
T az S at al the
h fsu nee % the @
timber the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by Barker's drug store
Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

Walter J. Markham of Virginia, is
in Bemidji.
Mrs. G. E. Carson is still confined
to her home.
James Malone was reported i'm
proved this morning.
Go with the crowd to the roller
rink.-Adv.
Mr.. Bushnell returned to Minneap-
oils Saturday night
William T. Cox, state forester, was
in Bemidji yesterday.
Rev. S. E. P. White went to Hines
this morning on business.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. John Zieg-
Ter, Monday night, a nine pound girl.
E. M. Tsehoepe of -Nebish was in
the city ON business Monday between
trains.
The winter play ground of Bemid-
1.-THE roller rink.-Adv.
H. A. Ledenberg, state food and
dairy inspector, was Bemidji visitor
yesterday.
Annie E. Shetland, superintendent
of schools of Koochiching county, was
in the city yesterday
Secure set of six Rogers AA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
Miss Dorothy Humes returned to
her home in Cass Lake today after a
visit of several days with Miss Donna
Lycan.
Henry Felt of Mallard was in Be-
midi between trains Monday and was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Mo-
berg. He was on his way to Grand
Forks.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
49, Ladies' Aid will be held in the base
ment of the church, Wednesday,
December IL. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Harry Hodgdon was on the sick list
Monday and unable to carry his Pion-
eer route. Luther Bower took his
route for that day. Harry is again
able to attend school.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale
and New England supper, Wednes-
day, December IL. Supper twenty
five cents.-Adv.
Nathan Head of the Red Lake
agency, was in Bemidji Monday. He
says the Indians are taking great in
terest in the farmers meeting to be
held there next week.
Neil Currie left this morning for
Orth where he will visit THE camp of
John Wilcox for two weeks Mr..
Wilcox is logging for the Coolidge
Schusler company at Orth and Fun
kley.
A combination set of Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
In neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Mrs. A. E.. Nelson will leave to-
morrow morning for her home in
Iowa where she will spend several
= weeks as the guest of her parents.
Mrs. Nelson will stop in Minneapolis
q. for a day.
l have for sale at Pogue's barn,
carload of horses, weighing from ten
- to eighteen hundred; both draft and
... driving teams. G. B. Baughman,-
Adv. ~
Mrs. G. Johnson OF Duluth, arrived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-10

< x X x x x X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
* PROFESSIONAL CARDS \
< x X x x 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 *
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.


DJrNN-Funeral services over the re-
mains of Zsida Dunn (nce Ma MEG ,
who died IN ihis city November -, 1sI :,
will be held from ODonncl ~ 20. >
chapel. o25-22l South West Temple street.
SUNDAY, November "a. 1919. at j.. M. In
,crment Mount Calvary cemetery.
Friends wishing TO view the remains may
do SO at the chapel from II 10 : o CLOCK
on day OF funeral
HELANDER-Thc funeral services over
the remains OF the late Caroline Helan-
dor. mother OF oscar lIelauder, who died
November q. 1879. at 3i2 South Seventh
West street OF ole age, aged 81 years
native OF Sweden. will be held Today
Trlday) At p. m. from the Twenty
ar;h ward chapel Friends are invited
10 attend. Intermcnt in City cemetery.
CG.ARIi-Thc funeral NJ George w Clark
of $50 South Second West street. who
died I'm this city November II. 19l2. IN
his forty-seventh year. will be held this
(Tridayj afternoon at . o'clock from the
QualtroUgh- AllCott funeral parlorS, o4f
South Main street. Interment City ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM.
BERS OE THE COUNTRY CLUE.

Notice Is hereby given that q special
meeting Of The members of the Country
mezzanlne floor. Hotel Utah. at Salt Lake
city. Utsh. on Wednesday. the sth day
Of December. 1912. ar o'clock p. IN. OF
thst day. The purpose OF said meeting
is To- vote upon a resolution or resolutions
authorizing The directors OF the Country
cluS 70 sell. exchange or otherwise dis
pose o: al the real property OF said club;
10 ouy other property. and 10 issue mort .
cages. bonds. or other evidences OF In
neotednesB OF the club for the purpose OF
carrying out the resolutions
BY order Of the board OF dirc-tors.
Dste November S. 1912
kl-I2 SAMUEL. &. NEE,I.. Eecy