davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
TABLE BOARD
TYPEWRITERS
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE-St. Bernard and Collie dogs and
puppies all ages; fine pedigreed and regis
tered stock; best ever offered in Washington; !;
prize winners at recent dog show. Phone
]. B. CLARKE. 7O2 st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FINE DRIVING MARE, rubber-tired buggy.
station wagon, double carriage. COLCM-
BIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF. Tth
and Fla. ave. y. E.
TWENTY general purpose horses suitable
for riding and driving, also a fine pair of
young mules. NORMAN CORBIN, 1910 Ohio
ave.
GANTZ has 10 car loads OF runabouts. sur-
reys and spring wagons. Will sell them
regardless OF cost. 1906 u II. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06

ROOMS AND STORE at Mt. Rainier-Wnl
rent sell: $40 per month. Also rooms
and large store, with very large lots: will
rent or sell; small monthly payments b-room
house. large lot: gas stove, coal range; SIS
cash. SIS per month. J. c. ROGERS. Mt.
Rainier.
FOR sALE-S3,a $50 for the next 10 days. nice
ly located In Petworth, u block from 9th
st. cars; No. 400 7th 81. NV. large rooms.
tiled bath; hot-water heat. electric and gas
lights, hardwood throughout. double porches:
every convenience; superior construction:
large lots; houses ready to occupy; easy
terms Apply to owners and builders, d. ID.
THOMPSON & CO, 1885 n. W., or
Mr.. Thompson. at New Hampshire ave. and
Upshur St. just around the corner.
FOR SALES, $50 for the next 10 days. nice
ly located in Petworth, u block from 9Th
at. cars; No. 400 7th st. NV; large rooms:
tiled bath; .hot-water heat. electric and gas
lights, hardwood throughout. double porches
every convenience: superior construction:
large lots; houses ready TO occupy: easy
terms. Apply to owners and builders. d.
D. THOMPSON CO.. 1895 y. W.. or
see Mr.. Thompson. at New Hampshire ave.
and Upshur ct. Just around the corner. l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
FOR SALE-FARMS

in any part OF Maryland. see US.
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
Gil st. n. W. IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Unfurnished.

ioth anu Ia ave- ~ w.
FOR RENT
col Q NV, IT. and db.......................,so b. 80
1921 Franklin me-, 6r and b...,........... 80 so
i73l 18th 1t. nw sr. and b..,.....,....... rs so
527 2lst 1T. NV, sr. and b................ 85
1876 ID st. se.. Or. and b.................... 2250
lbs n. J. ave. NV, 6r and b.............. 20 50
i5t9 6th at. NV, 6r and b................ 2050
1903 c st. Sc, 6r. and b................... 1880
312 10Th st Sc, 6r and b................., II. so
7I6 Girard at. NV, 6r and water........ 1880
l647h Gales me-, tr. and b. hat............ 1850
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
2222 9th st. nw., 6r and water..........tl6.5 80
as l. 81. sw.. 5r and water.............. 1850
l2+3h Linden ct. me-, 4r. nnd b. fat..... 1880
1927 Alton court me-, 4r and water. 10. so
1919 Wylie court me-. 4r and water........ $50
$40 Navy pl. Sc, 4r and water........,. $50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
Phone M. 2242. 6O4 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
WANTED-ROOMS

OR CONNECTING ROOMS on ID floor,
southern EXPOSURE: on any line leading to
navy yard; bath on same floor: or small
apartment: must be neat people; no children.
BOX 20. Times office.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

c1NARIEs. PARROTS, DOGS RABBITS
pSRp GH5TsET6o TsEToRE, III III iatR ans st. 4. W. "'D .
CINARIES. male and female, cats. doEA
rabbit1 guinea pigs. white rats and mice,
az LET US board your bird or parrot. Phone.
NORRIS PET STORE. ltoi Fla. Ave. ". W.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY store, S. W; 8 living rooms, $3.50
Lunch room iith st. N. w only...;;.n
Variety store, Pa. ave. S. II. see this. $50
Get Our List Before Buying. II Pays.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS, 1921 N. Y ave.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
PAINTS AND OILS
MACHlNISTS

MANUFACTURERS OF patented articles;
general machine work. SCHAEFER BROS.
MFG. CO.. i622-2S Pa. ave. s. K. Line. 1887.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

elisa eth, Y. s., IT Sum.
@m. 8illri0ge BON Oet. Sermon, T..
g., Sranf ,Sofion Don Nclpurf luo
9llbprt 8urbdnt BON fsorbS Corner.
9t. g., 2lngeiteqte DER itdotiiben Be
leuhtuna3- unb getriebsonlage, tpo.
rem 5rettag SalHit beihaftiqt, 0r1Htc
Der eleftriidhen 9eltlnta 81 beieitigea,
OILS Wiaribqe bonn eleftriihen Stro-
me getroffen tpurbe. Seinc bet6en ao.
mera0eu MOLTEN i'm All 5iilfc fom-
men, ipuroen aber bon oenHelben
5difial ereilt. Grit nnd)6em Der
Strom obgeitelt poroen mar, fpltn-
ten Die 2eieheu BON ber~2eit1ngsitan-
ce egyt;GUt 4suer5su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Cincinnati. samitas, Scn Is. Snni 1912.

ais 8eHernl g9epler periudte, Die
eubanIi6e gtepoIution 3u unteroruden
inoen er Die 9epolferlng IN grobeu
Sagcrn 3nlommentrie6 ltno bort
bon 2ruppen betpdhen lieb.
y liin0eruoe dineitihe
SruppeH.
Yefing, China, IA SUM. 2ia
Staot Giinan, in Der 4sropin3 Sbos
Iling, ipiroe in Der Radt pom Gons
ueritag auf ,Sreitag bon 20O0 mellte.
riihen ,gannerleuten" aus9epllnbert.
Gin GROCER 3beil Der Staot iIt burh
sSeuer 5erItort porben. 5oipeit oies
befannt lit, lit 4uslanoern fein 2eio
3ugefiigt iDoroen. Ter 8ouperneur
bat iify in Die fotboIiihe Vhiilon ge.
fliiftet. Waebrere 5duier bon Sapa.
nern tpuroen ausgepliinbert.
Die .8dnnerleute" hatten gemeuz
tert, neil ibnen ieit Wondten feline
2obnung onsbe3ablt puroe uro neil
iie befiirfteten, oab ibr Gorp5 autges
lott tperoen lpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15


tepssi1k zspsf6e bee GluetnHatlsr S0Gsolnt:)
Bbilabetpbia. 90, IA. SUM.
0as Gbrsn aommittss Dss %. Raz
tioual Sdngsrfsifes bsihIOb in isi=
nsr bsutigen eriteu SiBung. pslhs uns
ter 8prfiB beg Wapors RuOOIpb gltns
tenburg, oes gbreHprdiioenten bes
Sdngsrfeitss, in Der Office oesMapors
abgebalten tpuroe, einen Sdnasrfeits
JOnbs au3ubringsn, oa Is nit ben
5inan5sn Der Jeitbeb0roe pOrIdufig
nod ni6t isbr giinitig beitsllt 1T. 9as
Ghren;ommittse, tpelfNs aus iiinf3ig
Der angeisbeuiten giirger Der Sta0t
beitebt. rsgte ben gIan on, fiinf ooer
metr untsrausfhuiIe 3u ernennen. be-
nsn setpiiie 8ruppen Don 9eihdfts>
lsutsn, 8dntsn, 8obHgeieuihaftsu
9roBinbultrieas ufD. sugepieien pers
ben iolleH, um uHter oeHisl6eu Cub
itriptioneu su idmmeln. Der Wupor
rpirb oisIsngruppen eigenbaHbige Gin
fiihrungsfhrsibeu iibergsben uHo man
eripartst, duf bisie Weife cine gang be-
oeutsnoe Sumnts fir ref SGngerfeit.
5onbs aufsubriRgen, oi. nm 10 notbs
rpenbiser III, ols Die Sdnger fir bic
Jeithuue $4,000 Wlisthe 3ablsn uno
auberbem bic duf minositsns SOS, 900
peranidlngten Rotten oss Ieites uufs
bringen muheu. Der Wanor fpies
Ourauf bin. bob oi. Stabt Bis jsbt
$4,000 fir bic i5sitbaas, tpel6s al
lsroines ols itdbttite apnpsntionss
bale betannt Iein pirb. oerdusgabt
babe uno odB Der STaotratb erft ses
tern Disber $4,000 auf feline Gmz
pfshlung bin fir oos Sdngerfsit be-
pilligt babe. Sn Der beutieen Sibuna
oss ghrentommittees puroen iofort
$2265 gsseianst.
5einrici.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
SeIbHmore eines 3e6n
idbrtqen W do6ens.

Baltimore. Wo., Il. Suni. -
5rsne Wisner, Elm 10 Sabre altes
R6bten, bat om 1Jreitag, neil es be-
fiirdists. pessn I.insr fdlsdtenS6ul.
seugnifIs beitraft 81 peroen, isius
aI,iosr NIT 9en3in begoifsn uno in
grano gsitedt. 8ls fino psrbrannts
lebenbietn gei6es.
als Die 5ants unO pTleeemutt.r
bes RGb6sns. iSrau gugenie e. giits
tel, am Rabmittaa nah 6aufs tam,
Rahbem fie cine untsrreouns nit Der
gtbrerin oes ainbts sebdbt, fano i;e
Elm Shretben BON oem Us6oten fols
gsnbsn Snbalts Dor:
.1u baft NIT meiner Qehrerin se.
fprcten uno i'd, fpsib, bab Gu mid
bsitraien rpirii. Gage meinem 91ts-.
ipenn 1u ibn iiebit. in msinsm Ramen
2sbspobl. Jd babe bef6Iofen, met
nsm aeben Elm gnos gu maiden"
Dos aino eriuhte audi, bag ielne
SpieIiatxn unter isiue Epieltamsras
einnsn nertbei!t peroen iolten.
Des Roross iaulois be-
funoeu.
GolIipolis, Ohio. IA. SUM-
Wilion Smith. Elm Reeer. Der aRges
tlagt mar, init ietnsm 9ruoer Glias
i'm sStbruar einen Wann Ramsns pes
ter Ssrrisrs ermoroet su baben. puroe
am 5reitng bes Worbes i'm sritsu Gras
ot lhulbis befunoen. Der proSeB
gIias' ipirb am 8. SuIi besinnsn. Sin
Dieicgraph. Der in elmer 3ells i'm 9es
fdngnib initnlIiri pprosn mar, baIf Der
4ntlass bel Der lleberfii1runs pss
Hegers.
6atten fih suiammen pers
giftet.
Ct. J0fepb. mo., ID. Suni. -
pbilip SGeibe uno 6nrp Gilmore,
3ipei iunee MGnnsr, purbsn ons>sgrais
tag in ibrtm 3immsr toot oufsefunbsn.
Die Beioen bdtisn am Dpnnsritag
Strptnin in Bier p,rIhludt, nadnsm
iebsr benz Mnoersn porselporfen, baB sr
Is ni6s sudGsn riires. oas Gilt Az nsb.
man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
We.terberidDt.

JIr Sbio unD bas ipeItlide
ytnnlpIoanlen Sirihreeen dm
Samltag uno rpabriheinli1 am Sonns
tag. Suolihe Winos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
Gelo fir bas Sanasrisit.

Die aaLfe ni4t bsIonbers 3
gut beiteIIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Fer oem oeutif9en 0eind)ege,
id,auaoer iu 0tmerifa 40 1beil
getuoroem TT.

Die 9rrBber5Osin Warie bon 2ursms
burg maiorenn gstDorosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Col. 9fooiepelt,

gon gseip gorf na9 Chicago abgereiit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Vdris. ia. Juni. Der GefgetGr
nSr naticnaltn Sstninnns ;y0oerns
ton ifidte am 1reitcg Tepefhtn nnd
alien fran30iiihen sodftn. in oenen bic
WitgIieDer berllnion auisefprbert lpsr.
ben. iid fir bic EMANCIPATION zines
Giensralitreiis bereit su baIten, fir ben
Cad. bab Der Dampfer .la proDente1
cm 5amftas nit timer Wsonnfhaft
non Der aritSsmariHt In Gk estsu
,istIss
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

cottages ana a hotel, so that now a
number of class rooms are provided,
and some ten departments of instruc
tion have been INTRODUCED. and the
teachers institute of the county is also
now held with the Chautauqua with its
Independent list of entertainers and
lectures. making the Assembly quite
an educational institution as we'll as
place for a restful vacation.
This is certainly a wonderful out
growth from the old Jewish Feast OF
the Tents. II is an adaptation of the
old idea to meet American needs, the
idea being that the best kind of rest
is one that so completely changes the
trend of thought that on returning
home one starts life again from new
view point.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
SHOULD PRIZE-FIGHTERS
HAVE TWO VOTESi

A platform recently promulgated a
Cleveland make this prize-ight argu
ment against women voting at elections
women lack the physical ability
to exercise the franchise on the same
terms with men.
A woman who has proportionately
more brains than muscle arises to ask
''What does this mean2 Is eNer-
cising the francise a gymnastic eXer-
cise2 Is an old man, or one who
wears glasses or is deaf so that he is
disqualified for the army and navy
and jury box, thereby disfrachised'
Should we start a petition that
policeman and soldiers and firemen
and marines do all the voting?
Should prize-fghters have more
than one vote, according to their
strength
rs jury service harder than wash
ing or scrubbing? Or is the emolu-
ment pertaining thereto too heavy
for a woman to carry home!
I'VE find no evidence that this
statement is not joke, except that
our sisters opposed to the eXten-
sion, &c, have never made one
before. -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
PROBATE NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following Administrators, dunrdi-
ans and Executors have filed their accounts
and vouchers in the Probate Court OF
Mercer County Ohio. for allowance ana
settlement, and the same will be heard on
the 20th day OF June, AID. 1912, ana hut-
tied and confirmed II no exceptions are
filed therefor
ADMINIsrRATOns FOR FINAL sErrLEMEhT
cynthia Parrot, ,administrntriX OF James
Hunkins, deceased.
J.F. Harb, administrator OF william A.
Harb, deceased,
FNFcUTORs FOH FINAL SETTLEMENT.
John Harriet, executor OF Nicholas liar-
let deceased,
WillhOff. deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL sETrLEMENT,
II. A. Miller. executor OF y. g. q. Millef'
deceased guardian of Joseph kareh.
Alonzo Harb, guardian OF Nora dolule
Harb.
Peter A. Heyne, guardian OF Joseph A.
Heyne. +. II, DudAN' ifoDhso 'uube'
June IA. 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

that very thingY
Eight years ago that idea was pu;
into tangible form at Celina, Ohio, on
Lake Mercer, in beautiful grove.
The idea being that every person
attending the Chautauqua should live
in a tent for the period of the Assem-
bly,. and give the lungs that had been
used to city air and four walls the op'
portunity of breathing in all day and
all night the fresh pure air blowing in
from the lake, and that those who had
anxious cares and responsibilities
should have the opportunity for time
Of throwing off all responsibilities for
time and have no greater RESPONSE
bllity than to listen to some one else
entertain or instruct.
The enterprise grew from that hum
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
TAKE A HOLIDAY
IN THE PURE AIR

Leviticus xiii 80, a. In the if
teenth day of the seventh month when
ye have gathered in the fruit of the
land, ye shall feast unto the Lord sew
en- days; on the first day shall be a
Sabbath, and on the eighth day shall
be Sabbath And ye shall keep it a
feast unto the Lord seven days in the
year, 1t shall be a statute forever in
your generations: Ye shall celebrate
it in the seventh month.
1t has been said that the ancient
Jews were the sanest people the world
has ever seen.
Their mental equilibrium may be ac-
counted for in large measure from
their observance of fixed holydays
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
The Cure of tuberculosis.

II consumption is discovered
; in its incipient state and the
open-air treatment Immediately
; begun a large experience has
proven that seventy per cent
or even more, can be cured, ap-
parently, or arrested" AS the
disease becomes more ad7anced,
this percentage rapidly falls TO
twenty-five or twelve percentage
until in far-advanced cases no
cure or arrest can be expected.
How supremely important it
is, then, to seize the moment
when the disease s at it's be-
ginning to commence treatment
knowing that such a large per
centage RECEIVERS at this early
stage, for it cannot be to1 often
repeated that tuberculosis is one
of the most curable of all chron-
ic diseases.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
LOOKS LIKE THE WORLD
ACTUALLY DO
MOVE

The Appeal to Reason says 1t was
once thought that when men had the
right to vote on officials that they had all
the rights they could. But it has been
dawning on them that that was only part
of the franchise They have discovered
that they must have a vote on who shall
be the candidates, on who shall make
the platforms, on what laws they must
obey, and that the women are Just as
much entitled to vote as the men. The
progress has been slow, but it is coming
surely for all that. The next generation
will have far more perfect machinery to
express the common desire than we have
to-day. The age of gladness is before,
not behind us.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

II pastoral people like the ancient
Jews required these days and times
of complete change of mental attitude,
and once a year a complete change Of
environment, with contact with new
people with new ideas, the opportu'
nifty to hear the great singers, the
great prophets, how much more do the
intense nervous Americans require
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
FARM AND TOWN
PROPERTY FOR SALE

The l8O-acre farm OF David Stoner de-
ceased, located three miles southwest OF
Mendon and three miles east OF Mercer
good soil, fair improvements and perfect
title.
Also the late residence property OF David
StOner, deceased, located on the Mercer
and Rockford pike, adjoining the village
OF Rockford, consisting OF n good large ono
ana oue-half story house, with good im-
proyements, good out buildings ana large
orchard and about II acres OF ground splen-
didly located.
Reasons for selling, to make distribution
OF said estate. Inquire OF GEO. n. STONER,
Oelina, Ohio, RID. NOT, or q. S. Younger,
his attorney,
Premium lists Tor the 1912 Banner Fair
are now IN the hands OF Secretary Nining
for distr button and can be had by calling
at his office. The Democrat also has n sup
ply OF the premium lists for distribution.
Oall and get one, look IL over and Join the
exhibitors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
IKEN FROM THE STRAUS RED BOON-1912 EDITION

fire KOsg "A Renter?
You selling your labor for soc the dollar That's
Why strike ndependenc
Company will make possible for you
men
for the
oupon down n mail
There many but who high
Eams,w
in In
Red Book o
will promptly
Let The Straus Red Book Introduce Us TO KOM
Of FactA moneyakng
backed by Suau Bros Co The best time
JEor q nJr ad II ulv v.isNO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

No. 2so4-32O Acres RonvIIe County, Minnesota
Situated Island the
P Ry.; m miles from
additions,
machine shed 1890
apple plum telephone in house rural mail
dcream ~ miles distant. q
10 gently rolling, soil loan with Ne
cultivation, cNN<
and balance in grass Price, $3.50 "A ",
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

BILE beginning. and a permanent audi.
torium was erected in which to hold
the LECTURES and entertainments. Then
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21

The New York Times demands that
Mr.. Roosevelt be given his fill of fight
ing" Has the Times discovered the Sc
cret for perpetual motion?-Commoner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congress
j. HENRY GoRcKE
For Representative
C.. J. c. WINTERMurE
For Probate Judge
ORVELLE RAUDABAuGH
For Olerk OF Courts
WALTER J." JOHNSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURL A. MYERS
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER
For Auditor
JOHN +. srINEBRUNNER
For Treasurer
FRANK BRNKE
For County Commissioner
BERNARD RIVERS
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
For Surveyor
DILLoN.R. SNlALLEY
For Recorder
HENRY sTELZER
For Coroner
FRANK Il. AYERS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-21
STRAUS Bros. COMPANY

Sau Company engaged and selling farms
century They
The policy of the nothing but Quality with good
d las
This number excellent Ontario
dLo have land
M
70 farmers here Canadais isju waking
the
The Snaus Red Book will
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
BATTLES SHERIFF
OVER CLOSED ROAD
Man Tries to Tear Down
Fence and Gets Worst of
a Fight.
Special 10 The Trihmne

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. June 3.-PcliCan Point. on the
west shore of Utah lake. where three
Young men were murdered in February,
1895. was the scene last week of another
encounter. but fortunately this time no
one was killed Some time ago the
county commissioners ordered the road
commissioner for that section a Mr.
Mendenhal TO close a certain road
which was done according 20 instruc-
tions: hut on Friday Of last week M.
Clair, while travelling his usual route.
came 10 the fence and al once proceeded
TO derlolisn IL. and in this the road
commissions. being on hand, regis
tered objections
The result was tight and il required
the services OF a doctor to fix UP the
cuts and abra sions In Clairs face and
scalp, Clair charges Mepdenhall with
hitting him with A carpenters hammer
and Mendenha AYERS that he was only
denfending himself against the assault OF
Clair.
Sheriff George T. Judd accompanied
by the county commissioners. went to
Pelican Point today TO investigate the
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
METAL PROVES EVIL
UNDER CONDITIONS
Officials Testing Scales at the
Murray Smelter Have Ex-
perience That Thrills.

Gold among other metals is all right
in its place, but when it splashes, i'll
molten form. down your neck and runs
half way down your back, soaring the
flesh as it goes, it is indeed a source
Of evil, thinks H. B. Blaze. Inspector
of scales for the Oregon Short Line.
Blaze. together with w. f.. Farr, city
inspector Of scales; Willard Hansen,
state Inspector, and others, was stand
ing too close To one of the big ladels
at the Murray plant of the American
Smelling & Refining company yester-
day afternoon An inexperienced smell
ter hand came tripping along behind
n wheelbarrow full Of molten metal and
dumped il iauntily into the ladle.
There was a sizzlc and splash, fol
lowed by several howls Of pain and
a general scattering of scale experts.
A bit Of the metal splashed down
Blaze s neck, burning a spot the size
of quarter and continued down for
several inches. Others in the party
suffered sartoria losses Of more or less
extent, Inspector Farr declares his
brand new spring suit was utterly
ruined and so was his straw hat. Every
member Of the party got bit OF the
golden spray and there were several
burned hands and faces as a result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
PASTOR IS STRENUOUS
IN FIRST SERMON
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, June 3.-The Rev. Ira Haver-
field, the new pastor OF the Methodist
church OF this city. delivered his first
sermon in the church Sunday. His text
was, Speak to the children OF Isra e
that they go forward" and his whole SER
mon indicated that he intended to walsen
up the members and congregation OF the
Methodist church.
At the evening services the Rev. Hav-
erfleld called on a number of church
members for prayer, and new song book
entitled Songs of Power" was intro
duced and used, His text in the evening
was And II / be lifted UP I will draw
all men unto me-"
A large audience filed the church and
so warm did the preacher get in his eX
hortations that he took off his coat and
threw 1t on the floor and leaped upon
table near the pulpit He said perhaps
he ought to apologize, but would not,
and that he hoped that the church
members would show similar warmth In
a religious way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
DEATH CLAIMS AGED
PIONEER OF UTAH

Robert r. Nesien, one OF the pioneers
OF Utah died last night al his residence,
313 Third avenue. at the age of TO-
tIe was born in Lowestoff. England,
December u. 1892, and when 81 years OF
age. in 1855. came to Utah. He filled
several missions abroad for the Mormon
church and was active as a member of
the famous old Salt Lake Dramatic COM
pany.
During the greater part OF his lifetime
he was engaged In the mercantile bust
ness In this city and was for many years
associated in that line with S, p. Teas
dale. He retired from active business
several years ago. He is survived by a
widow Mrs. Eliza S. Neslen, and eight
children The latter. all OF whom reside
in this city. are as follows:
Mrs. Il, 3. Burt. Mrs John A, Evans.
Richard +. Neslen. Edgar Nesen, Albert
r. Nesleu, G. Clarence Ncsen. Alice
Louise Neslen and Mrs. A. A. Judges,
The complete arrangements for the flu
neral. which will probably be held from
the Twentieth ward meeting house, will
be announced later.