davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
CHAPTER VII.
Continued.

ITO thoroughly appreciate a car
you should take trip of week oil
two" said Bartlett. not glancing al
the Watermelon, apparently talking
to the general alone. There is moth
ing like Il. II has revolutionized
travel Have you ever done 1t, gen
eral. spent a month, week, at least
In your car. going where you wanted
stopping as long as you wanted and
as often?"
Assured that Alphonse was attend
ing TO the gasoline. the general with
drew his invaluable supervision and
turned TO the others.
rWe spent a week i'm the car last
summer and we intended TO do IL
again this year. but have somehow
put Il on"
TITS perfectly delightful" sail
Henrietta. "You wonder how you
ever tolerated train"
1T is tramping idealized," declar-
ed Bartlett
ITS dandy" cried Billy. Daddy,
do you remember that time we went
from Maine straight down the coast
to Maryland?"
The general turned to the Water
melon. 81 suppose you have grown
tired OF IT," said he, "A young un-
married man can go when and where
he wants"
"Oh. I've been around some" ad-
mitted the Watermelon modestly.
. But never in a car"
.You should try 1t, my dear sir, :
said Bartlett. upon my word, you
have no idea how fascinating II Is"
II never owned a car"
You do now" laughed Henrietta.
"Now's your chance"
"I'ye no" Une7t to 30 with" replied
the Watermelon innocently, smiling
down at Henrietta on the car step
and not looking at Bartlett.
Henrietta laughed and threw out
one OF her delicate, graceful hands
with little gesture that embraced
the whole group. "You have all OF
US. now" said she, I'VE have made
you one of us"
Things were coming his way with
hardly any effort or. his part, as they
had had way OF doing until William
HaTBraVe BhlCnelOT nhu Ildue niHiscii
too annoying. He took IL as good
sign and smiled cheerfully.
You can take us all" laughed
Billy.
"A week." said Bartlett tentative
ly. ''in the country, away from tele-
grams and letters and papers, 1t
would do me a vast amount Of good
| have been oyerworbing lately He
nodded gravely, in confirmation OF his
own remark 4 would like to drop
everything, now, this minute. crank
up the car and start, no matter where.
any place, any road. You don't neod
clothes. The lighter you travel, the
better. You can put UP anywhere You
happen TO be for the night, and II
you get lost II does not matter, mere
ly adds to the fun and affords an al.
venture"
1T sounds alluring." said Henrietta.
Suppose we all go. just as We are!"
I'VE could" cried Billy. Why,
Dad, we could do II easily. have
that linen dress I wore yesterday, and
my brush and comb and things, and
you have yours"
But the general and Henrietta"
objected Bartlett. They only ran up
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

pretty little brown hand pressing on
her bosom as IL to stay the fiutter.
ing OF her heart. introduced myself
and told her that became interested
In her advertisement and had copped
off little crown Of glory for myself
by finding her long lost Mr.. Garvanza
X del Pistachio Tomales.
At which the dark-eyed senorita
dragged knife from the folds of her
dress and shrieked:
Ware ees he? Hah, ware e-e-e-es
he?"
Then I tumbled. She was out for
vengeance. She was on the warpath.
There was ring at the doorbell
Horrors, in moment Mr.. Garvanza x
del Pistachio Tomales would be here.
They had lovely reunion, but
there was no blood split Thanks 20
Mr.. Tomales finding the window di.
rectly.
(The End)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

week here, Why not spend II In your
carr You have no engagement, have
your"
mo" said the general. smiling into
her pretty face. But what about
clothes?"
| Clothes" laughed Billy. why.
clothes"
BE hanged" said the Watermelon
Bartlett laughed. Quite so. Wash
out on the line, general Better
come"
Pretend the Indians have risen. :"
said Henrietta. land you are given an
hour TO get into marching order"
"Ah. yes," cried the eager Billy,
patting the arm she clung TO. "You
used to do 1t, general, why. In half
an hour, out on the plains"
What do you know about 1t puss? r.
asked the general.
Didn't your? pleaded Billy.
Yes" said the general. who al
ways gave In to pretty woman. Il
used to. In those days we were al.
ways ready for a fight"
so you will go! l knew you
would"
but Mr.. Bachelor may have to re.
turn to the city" suggested Henrietta,
glancing at the Watermelon.
Bartlett shot a glance at the young
man and began to whistle softly
through his teeth as he indifferently
raised the bonnet of his car and
examined the clean, well-ordered ma
chinery within. Would Billy's charms
be enough to hold the young man
against his better judgment? Could
he forget what the next week meant
to him, forget the lure of the street,
the rise and fall of stocks, In the light
OF woman's eyes, In the sound of q
woman's laugh? II Billy could not keep
him, what could? He must be kept.
A week with him out of the way. the
ring could be renewed, strengthened.
that which was lost, regained Bart
lett bent low over his car, but he
heard Billy, sweetly speaking to the
watermelon.
"You don't have to return to the
city, do you? You would much
rather go with us, wouldn't your
The Watermelon glanced at Bart.
lett. II he accepted too readily, Bart
lett might wonder, yet II he hesitated.
IL he thought apparently of how i'm
portant his presence in the CITY
would be in the coming week, even
| II there were to be a few days OF
armed neutrality, it might seem even
more impossible that he would con-
sent to go.
| Cant you join us, Batchelor?"
asked the general. You've made
enough for one while. When you run
out Of that three million, you can go
back. Time enough then"
| "Swoolen fortunes are a crime now
adays.' said Henrietta. smiling her
odd, half gay. half tender smile.
Come ahead, Bachelor" urged
Bartlett with friendly good nature
neither too eager, nor too insistent
but his eyes were half shut and the
palms OF his hands wet as he rubbed
them on his handkerchief
| We will start tonight" said Billy
1T will be beautiful In the night
driving is perfectly lovely, you know
Mr.. Bachelor"
| Better come" advised the general
I'VE can keep in touch with the tele.
graph. It's not as II We were goine
into the wilds of Africa"
mo, indeed" said Bartlett. Il have
interests in New York, myself, that
| want to keep an eye on
Billy laid her hand on his arm
Wont you conner" she teased.
The Watermelon looked down, I'M
der the brim OF her hat, into the gray
/ green eyes and smiled,
Yes" he said simply. II would
like to-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

DIED
BRioHT-oct. 9. a. residences. 4B< Cav
slry,sye., Mrs. Marion Torrance be.
@stS.r f y mss 1s es.ris. arssa ~ ssid stead r Ts
George Lioyde. Mrs David Coward
ard William j.. Edward r., Walter
-. Clarence n, and Lewis e. pTiEht
Tuesday afternoon, att ..so orcsocis.
interment at Woodmcre.
CAMPBEI>L,--At Solvay hospital. Oct 3.
Seorge l., aged IS years q days. be-
loved husband OF Bianch Orr Camp
ss. s rrs.ssS nsrsi fr9T ,ai hrslI,sry hrll.i :,
woodmere via funeral car.
ENos-At his parents residences. zs7
oratiot-ave.. Oct 3. 1917, Prank. be-
loved son of John and Emme Fnos,
sed 20 years Funersi wsdncsdsy
oemetery: London and Woodstock
papers please copy.
FOf-William II, Mt his sisters resi-
dence. No. 2s2 Vermont-ave., satnr-
day, Oct. 8. beloved husband OF Rose
gail and Naomi. brother OF Mrs.
Elisabeth Campbell, Benz. .. Foy.
Mr.. =. r Mills Mrs, Ka:hsrIne
erai Tuesday from residence az 5
s:so O'Clock.
FuNKE-Oct 5. az his residence. g.
Alfred-st, Charles r. Funke. aged 50
Funke and father OF Mrs. Frederick
Z, Funke. FUNERAL service. Tuesday,
Oct. y. p. IN, Burial private
|IVES-George w, suddenly, Sunday
cvening. at his late residence. :ss
Cathsrine-st. Notice or funeral iater.
y. Mabefe. beloved wife OF Harry C.,
daushtcr OF Mrs. Margarnt Wilson
and sister of Herbert, Chnries and
Mrs. n. Il. Weston. Notice OF fun
srsl later from her mothers resi-
pAsELK--oct. s. at her residence, 81
kereheval. Caroline, aged - years
beloved wife OF A. r. Paseik. and
dear mother OF Marion. Evelyn and
Helen: beloved daughter OF Mrs. and
| sister OF Joseph. John and Mrs. :. IL.
Lam ODonnell Funeral Tuesday al
p. m. from residence. t28s-
lPALMER--suddenly. Oct. .b. Oriap. aget
- years. beloved husband OF Minnie
Funeral from his residence. 12Ie Fif,
teenth-st.. Tuesday AZ 2 D. no.
scHAFFER-Oct. 4, at Ionia, Mich. J
Y. Schaffer. beloved husband OF vii.
beiminA father OF Fred j.. George l.
Edward ana Lorenx, OF Ionia- Buria
tuesday afternoon nc Elmwood.
lWALDO-Suddsbiy. Oct. s, George II.
beloved husband OF Georgiana Waldo
servfces from residence, III Seward
ave, Wednesday afternoon. at
o'clock. Intermenta Woodlawn.s
IWHITE-oct. s. 1912, Michael, beloves
husband OF Mary White and beloyes
father OF Mary and Francis OF De
troit. Mrs. Harry Heppie. OF Sarnia
Ont. Michael. OF Breckenridge MINI.
and Mrs. VIM. III. Goodship, OF Den.
YER Colo. Funeral from. his. LAT,
restdence, 27o Fischer-ave., wednes
Annunciation at $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DEATHS

Louis Davis. Harper hospital. ss
years. carcinoma. Louise Hoppe, g7C
Twenty-fifth. Sc years. paralysis; Con-
rad Ludwig. 100 Farnsworth, 70 years
senility: Arthur Redmond, 31f Lansing
% years. tuberculosis: Hannar Perry
146 Medbury. 90 years, Old age; Leon
ard Karpp. as Alfred, years, dIph-
theria: Israel Bailey. Esper hospital
81 years. cerebral hemorrhage: Fred
erick Sibley, Harper hospital, 90 years
gangrene OF feet Harriett BIrdseys
phanie Mandrek. ass wesson. 1 year
enteritis: Charles Krevilis, sac Twenty.
third. ~ years, tetanus: Richard Mea
cham, 7s4 Fourteenth. 77 years. chronic
cystitisi John Vough. ST. Mary's hos.
pital, 2b years, typhoid fever: Anthony
=. Perry. foot Dubois. 3s years. puf.
monary hemorrhage; Louvi A. Luekey
rs Beecher, 3s years. acute alcoholism
Martha Olund. Harper hospital 4,
years. acute thyroidism; Frances bach.
Ter. 5H Mitchell, 20 years. rheumatism
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

James lay in the shade OF the but.
ternut tree and smoked gloomily. He
was well-shayed and his hair newly
cut and carefully brushed, but his
clothes were still the rags that had
graced his muscular form since the
dim, nearly forgotten long ago, when
he had stolen them one lucky night
from some back yard passed in the
course of his travels.
He squinted at the sun through the
tree tops and judged II to be about
four. The Watermelon had evidently
done no better or he would have turn.
ed up before. Mike, sprawled in the
grass beside him. slept with the stem
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
The climax has been pulled of.

The climax has been pulled of.
Not ever again for me! I am
through with butting into affairs OF
the heart. | have enough of monkey
ing with Personals. | thought 1t was
going to be case OF lovers united
never more to part" but 1t turned
out to be an instance Of hell hath
no fury like
In answer TO my delightfully."- mys-
terious note | got word from Mr..
Garvanza X del Pistachio Tomales
that he would call at the appointed
time, although he knew Of no i'm
portant business that could concern
him In this strange land. Now II the
dark-eyed senorita from Mirimba
would only come in answer to my ad.
She did. She came nrst, painting
and flushed. "How she must love
him. I thought as looked at her
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

here for the day, my dear They may
not have anything"
"Yes. we have" cried Henrietta.
I'VE planned to stay a week or two
and sent a trunk along. We could
easily pack suitcase"
OH" exclaimed Billy. do let's do
it."
Il noticed suitcase In your car,
Bachelor" Bartlett turned to Water
melon, genially. II Judge you arc
planning to take few days jaunt
somewhere"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
Classified I Cent
Rates. i a Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
lot less than i6c with cash: lSc II
ehLrged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all eiassi.
mrSauons EXCEPT BirIhs, Cards OF
.nsnks Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
ane al Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimu UNI charge. 1ss
TOT 70 words or less over Is words
enc and one-third cents for each extra
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MARRIAGES

Clarence DeGrundy. 30. Crosse isle;
Nellie Smith, Is. same.
Oscar NJ. Chase. 81: Celia J. Brown
Patrick Drouillard. "a; Eva Pierce,
a.
John Mlchalak, 26; Msgadslena XII
lor, Is.
Simon Gellus. 2s: Eva LignnI 10.
John Rubenach. Al; Gertrude Kat.z
Al
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Refs and family
wish TO express their sincere thanks TO
their many relatives friends and
and floral offerings. also Miss Marie
Gregory and Mr.. D. JantS. Jr.. for their
beautiful songs; also Glass Grade q
and special thanks 90 Father Syrou for
rea Vsmant
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

T. Tuer. 1872 Chestnut; w. Bone, II,
NJ Mus, 434 Wesson; A. Lopea. g6 Thir-
ty-second; J. Belo, SIS Kirby; q. Hunt,
l-06S Kirby, y. Gaghagen. 100 Selden
w. Dlebel; 407 Burns: w. Gilmore. az
Fort; @. Freddries. SO TImhurst T.
Mach. 245 Beaufait; G. Mauer. 7y Lew
erenz; A. Kowalsk!, 20 Carrie; r.. Pet
ers, 362 Grand River
BOYS
J. Murphy. 191 Lewerenz, twIns; A.
Irvine, 2l9 Grand River; A. PawIak
1882 Campbell; G, Burton, i3s Jones
L. Robertson. lis Charlotte; T.. Barn
WELL 5s7 Meldrum; o. wargowsky. lss
Williams; v. Smith. 1916 Huriburt: A.
sandol, 90 Benton; O. Risher. $50 Tlf-
Jak. 256 Superior; II. Monark, 2Is Can
held
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MEETINGS.

fressive womsn's Cub stiiT dris-
woid-st Tuesday. a. m. Oct ..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

Dusiness-iike Printing. NO fuss and
no feIthera The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PrintinR Co., 10
John Rest. Phi Main 1893 or City sSss.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08


AUCTION FURNITURE y. ,
Tuesday. Oct. 8, 10 q. m. at the Acme
Storage House, ff~ Giimhnitt.. net1r
Grand River and second sts-s- ontsn<1t
one slx-room and one feyen-roo11
Hat: moved here for c0nvenience ~
sale. Fine upright plano. two eftt
giant mahogany parlor suites, leafhcr
rockers and eouches. lot Odd rockers
and tables three elegant libraryt
.tables, line fumsd oak dining sulf.
round table. buffet, china capiuct>
leather seat chairs. AiSo nne kbidco
oak dining suite, two sanitary scot5t>
two bed dayenpQrts. lot ,uloefjve Q1.k.
and mahogany rockers done In ieath-*
ct. hve elegant brass f5eds. tlree-1ruu<
beds. feit. mattf ess.. ] 2. a ne room ei<o< I
rugs, LOT small rugs syo yards Inc. n,,-.
ding, drapes lace curtains.s sgas-ranGc.
coal range, heating stove. This ". -
nne lot OF goods and all like new
Used less than six months and an
must be sold owner going 10 Calf
fornia and don't want these goods
Don't miss this sale " you want
w. B.. FL-0RADAY
Phone North 2ss6. Auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
FROM DIANA'S DIARY


Whom Unknown amsel Yearns Sunny Mlrmba.
sCHAEFER
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
TO nENr-HousEs

near Boulevard. =
room cottage. electric light Union
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

COLLECTORS WANTED
Must be experienced. Gately's. 7s Mich
igan-ave .e tsf N,..n~~ -ss,s~.s.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
The Reason Why

Washington regarded in the commercial world of the big
keng do undersen the big markets. for
simple buy cheaper they
Why the factories demoraize
flooding output
We
September The factories
goods large and constantly growing patronage
position
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Fumed Art Reed Furniture


the Haywood Wakefield sold odd
They double
over rthesesu d-he the big
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
18th Annual September F furniture Sale
Stock Will
An BE enedaas tAdvnceon nces
Fumed Oak Furniture

designs
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Carpet and Rug Specials
Carpet Rugs

Made up from Carpet Department remnants, and
embracing many beautiful examples about 300 rugs They
in Vevets Administers, and Tapestry Brussels, and
may be had at the price of cheap carpets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing. and wns irregular. | was COM
pletely run down. On advice l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. 1t
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. 1
think your medicine is grand and praise
it to all my,neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confldentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SOLDIER KILLED IN
BRAWL AT CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 3L-In "A
drunken brawl in the restricted district
Of this city, Samuel Schicking, pri-
vate of battery B, fourth field artil.
lery, was killed shortly after midnight
last night.
Witnesses say he was knocked down
by Sergeant Walter C. Krug of the
same battery, and as he lay prone was
kicked in the temple by Private George.
Peace.
krug was arrested. Peace made his
way 10 his barracks at Fort Russell,
where a sentry halted him. He turned
TO run and was shot through both legs
before submitting to arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Eight-hour Bill Passed.

With consideration OF Senator Borah's
eisht-hour labor bill and the conference
report on the agricultural bill occupying
the senate today. the chief business OF
that body was the passage by vote OF
a. to II OF the former measure. The op-
position OF Senator Bailey on the ground
that the bin is discriminatory and an
enemy To economy was the only objection
raised
The senate rejected the conference re-
port on the agricultural appropriation bill
by a vote OF II 10 3s
clifford Pinchot. Judge Wlckersham.
delegate from Alaska, and others urged n
favorable report on tho house bill cs-
tabllshing n legislature in Alaska before
the senate committee on territories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
FEAR FOR THEIR JOBS

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Fcderal civil
service employees viii hold mass
meeting here tonight for the purpose of
considering plans to defeat proposed
measures affecting their standing, sal
aries and promotion. The Chicago
branch of the United States Civil Ser.
vice Retirement association issued the
call.
The following warning was given in
"Your jobs are in danger We
must take steps TO protect ourselves,
The questions involved should appeal
to you.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Henry out of Order.

Representative Henry OF Texas at
tempted 10 call up his joint resolution
tho date Of the inauguration from March
10 the last Thursday In August, but
vas voted down as being out OF order.
Representative Ansbcrry OF Ohio in
row OF the house on tho death OF Wilbur
Wright.
Representative Norris OF Nebraska In
iroduced n bill TO amend the Sherman
law so as 10 authorize the seizure OF any
goods shipped Into the United States by
a combination existing In contravention
of the Sherman law. The bill makes al
contracts Illegal whero II is shown that
by them men hope 20 control or increase
prices and makes goods involved subject
10 cou4fca ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BORAH'S E|GHT-H0U
BILL GOES THROUGH
Senate Pays Little Attention
to the Argument Advanced
by Senator Bailey.
POLITICS IN THE HOUSE.
Republicans Claim Democrats
Are Loading Appropriation
Bills With Legislation.
IN THE HOUSE
national News sSrvice.

By international News SSryice
WASHINGTON, May 5i.-The house
today passed within two hours the mill
tsry academy appropriation bill, one OF
tho smaller annual budgets. Tho bill
carries approximately Si.350.ooo for the
expenses OF the West Point academy dur
Ing the next fiscal year.
During the short debate on the bill
members indulged in a partisan discus
sion concerning everything from Cana
dian reciprocity 10 Colonel Roosevelt.
Representative Prince. an Illinois Re-
publican. berated the Democrats for
dragging out the session by loading ap-
propriation bills with legislation. Repre-
sentative Eardwick came back at Mr..
Prince. incidentally declaring that Colonel
Roosevelt WAS 'lnsincere and dema-
gogue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Banker Pleads Guilty.

PUEBLO, Colo. May 3l.-John 2. Gun
ninEham. former president OF the Rocky
FORD National bank. was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Green TO-DAY and
pleaded guilty To swear ring 10 a false re-
port OF the banks condition. He was
held In $4,000 bond for appearance by
the FEDERAL grand jury At Denver. II Is
alleged Cunningham swore the bank was
owed 1886 on overdrafts when the
amount was really S39.457.
Sidney Balcom. a former clerk In the
bank, was arrested at La Junta and
arraigned at Holly this morning. being
held In $1,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Must Garry Wireless.

NEW YORK, May 9l.-All steam
ships flying the German flag will be
compelled TO carry wireless apparatus
with q radius of at least 100 miles
after October l. The new regulations
which 90 into effect on that date ap.
ply not only 10 passenger ships but also
70 all freight vessels carrying more
than sixty persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

When your child has whooping cough
be careful 20 keep the cough loose and
e1peetoration easy by giving Cham.
herlsin's Cough Remedy as NAV he
required. This remedy win also liquify
the tough mucous and make IL easier
TO expectorate. II has been used sue
eessfully in many epidemics and is
safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

health was very bad
and / had a continual
backache which was
oimply awful. / could
net tand on my feet
long enough TO cook
a meal vic tn ais
with out my back
nearly killing me,
and i would have
such dragging sensa-
tons / could hardly
bear it. ] had sore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Banks Doors Clnsnd

ROCHESTER. ". V, Nav 31.-The
George ", Holiock hank at Bath closed
its doors today. Reuben II LYON. in
temporary charge. says the assets Will
exceed liabilities, and ascrlbes the present
crisis 20 UbeTaiItv in loans. Tho hank
a private institution, has deposits OF about
500. 600 and has done business SInca Is49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Sunday Excursions

Via D. & 2. O. r. r. Every Sunday,
To Provo Canyon, a N. sl %
To Ogden, 1895 a. m, 1910 p. m, i 90
To Pharnoh's Glen. 500 a. m -. SO
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Maznif.
ieent scenic trio. Good picnic grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache Is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it To get per-
manent relief you must reach tn root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
sll's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky -'1 suffered
two wears with female disorders. nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Former Governor DYING

OlATliE. Kan. May 5i-Physlcian,
attending John T. St John. former Cow
ernor q Kansas. who IS m az his horna
here OF urasmic poisoning. said today
his condition was extremely grave. lie is
- years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WILL CONDUCT HIS
CAMPAIGN IN JAIL

PATERSON. ". J.. May S1-Rudolph
katz. Socialist candidate for congress
from the Seventh New Jersey district and
an organizer OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World. WAS arrested and sentenced
70 serve six months in jail for interfer-
Ing with employees OF silk mill Katz
announced that he would appeal and that
no could continue his political cam
uaicn '