davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
General New. Notes,

Last evening at $50 o'clock at the
residence of tho officiating minister
the Rev. George c. Zeigler. of the
Christian Church, Miss Sarah Belle
Dunn and Clyde James Curtis. both
OF this city, were married. The cerc-
money WAS witnessed by few rela-
tivc3 and friends
IT is announced that the Rev New
ell Dwight Hills. d. d.. Of New York.
who was to be one of tho principal
speakers al the Petersburg chautauqua,
viii be unable to fiji his engagement.
HIS place viii be filled by the Rev.
Russell Conwell OF Philadelphia.
". ]. Paris, who died suddenly at his
home at Appomattox night before last,
was for long time an engineer on
tho Norfolk and Western Railway, and
for many years lived In Petersburg and
Grove. After leaving the service OF
the company, he went into mercantile
business at Apponattox.
Coadjutor Bishop Tucker, OF the
Southern Diocese, of Virginia. Will
preach at historic old Merchants Hope
Church, In Prince George County. Sun
day morning. and administer the rite of
confirmation.
\ telegram from San Francisco. re-
ceivcd yesterday. announced the mar
riagc OF Allan c. BirdsaIl. former
citizen of Petersburg, to Miss Margaret
Finger, of Wisconsin.
Ethel Lee bishop. the six-ycar-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. Thomas
Bishop, died this morning at the home
OF her parents on Main street, Bland
ford She was the only child OF her
parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

which are worn over the white chiffon
bodice. a folded belt in the satin con-
fines the waist. Blue stockings ana
satin shoes are worn with this dress,
and on the head Is n motor bonnet In
drawn blue silk.
The second dress is In dull blue tai
fcta. made with one OF the new long
bodices which meets the skirt at the
hips. Hero the material Is dTapcd TO
each side, ana there held in place by
large bows and ends. while one larger
bow fastens the folds at the back. The
corsnge is cut square and edged with
ruchings OF black tullc. and the very
short sleeves are finished with a point :
cd cuff The small black straw hat is
trimmed at the back with sets of tiny
pale blue wings.
AS Lady Dowse, Miss MARY Grifiiths
wears deep icaf-grecn damask, the
bodice opening In front over vest Of
cream lace and tucked away at the
waist below a belt of green and red
tartan. Tho cuffs and revers are In
tho same bright material, while the
buttons down the skirt are in vivid red.
y hat OF dark green straw trimmed
with q tuft OF dark green feathers
accompanies the dress.
Among other dresses is IA white cloth
coat and skirt worn by Miss de Bray
as Clarissa The coat is cut AWAY
point Mt the back where It IS finished
with tassel.
A Novel Skirt.
The skirt has a wide pleat falling
from the waist 10 the foot In front,
smaller pleats all round contributing
still more TO give freedom of move
Inent. A white hat worn with this
dress is trimmed with ii feathery tuft
set at one side
In the next act Miss de Bray wears
pale coral pink taffeta. made with wild.
panniers punched up 1T the back ana
sides. The corsagc is fitted with leg
of-mutton sleeves, and IS draped to Il
point in front and at the back the
folds at tho back starting from be
tween tho shoulders. Another white
hat Is worn with this dress, and is re-
lieved by touches OF pink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
One Negro KIN, Ano,brr.

AS tho result of a dispute about {,
TRIVIAL matter Robert Ward colorcd,
WAS killed last night by John Jones
coiored. The tragedy occurred at the
corner or Cross and Plum Stcrets. and
followed demand made by Ward on
zones tor pocket knife belonging to
MN, which Jones had In his Dossession
Jones alleged 10 have told Ward that
he would give him the knife when he
ID pleased. Whereupon, Ward
struck Jones The two men were very
different In size--Ward being Of small
ara Jones OF large stature. On being
struck Jones drew the knife claimed
by ard. and once or twice stabbed the
latter. driving the blade through his
breast TO the lung Ward staggered
away Il short distance, fell to the
street and died In few minutes of
internal hemorrhage. Jones was ar
rested at his home, In Browns Alley.
by Scrgeants Titmus and Payne. and
Was taken 10 Jail. He was changing
his clothes when found by the officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Mss nYnD's NATURE CLASS.

That night at c'Siock the children
were let into - large house. which
was Mr.. Walkers They were blind
folded and led about the house. AT
last they were led TO the third story,
and at n given signal the cloth was
taken Off from their eyes, the object
explained, and then the race FOR the
FIRST floor began. The winner was TO
be the nrst one TO grab for apples.
May Madison won the race. but did not
get the apples Ted Ray got the last
apple. After such things az eating
popcorn strings. chewing warm maple
sugar and other things, tho festivities
closed with q feast, and Il. +. Y. re-
manned unsolved.
The end.
ELMER KING.
400 Main Street. fredericksburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
DRAWN ny ELIzAnETm pArTEsoN.

their composing and thought. that were tho
subject different. would surprise tho
literature world. We simply tell them wha.
&C think o: them, TO tho tune Of ''Iiail Co
lumoia." am grateful 20 all the members
FOR their compliments OF nay work. Any
attempt ut poetry. The Hermit" The
Iinerei!ce Is plainly shown In such as Little
Forge" '.rhe Blglo Boy Boy and LITE Lite
Tramp and l." Also the love poems. Idle
Holds Ny HSar Heart Mo How emo am n nG
ashamed OF my A.st ones, for our tounda-
one asked me did / get my Ideas out Of
books or copy them. Now. am very much
might be in books. but want 'T to say r hsie
myself 10, You VII please hnd iasosed
whether 4 should be "I Wish Was Of?
81 Wish ! Vera Would you please cor
wrong? And. by the way. haven; received
the prize won last May. know my letter
Is long. 80 must close--l even astonish
myself at It's length. Wishing YOU and ali
the best Of wishes. ! am. as ever.
Your member.
4s9N South Pine St. iSiehmcnd - Va. 0Nf'
p. 81 hate TO make this newspaper any
longer, but please find puzzle. 4. II.
Page Improving.
Dear Eiitor,-'I think the T. D. C.. c. Page
sunday were nne. and so we're the Stories.
/ know YOU and all the members think l
am the most irregular member or the page.
| am sending drawing and names OF girls
in figures. which hope 10 see in the page
Your member, MARY RICE
Farmville. Va.
Congratulations.
Dear Editor. Enclosed YOU Will and a
drawing. which hope to in print and
also hope II VIII NEE; with your approval
am about to graduate, therefore / have
not written to you for long time. l am
thirteen years OF age.
Your loving member:
s. Elmhurst Ave. Elmhurst, ~ Y
composition. which hope vii! be pris sed.
L Will have week holiday Easter.
Your member.
II. f. D.. Alice va.
Enjoys Page.
Dear Ed!tor.--I am sending a drawing.
which ! am afraid IL too large. bur IF II is
1t. az l couldn't get It all on one piece OF
paper. l am reading book which 1 got
from Sunday school. and think 1t Is real
good. certainly do like TO read. ! think
that one Of the prettiest books have ever
read Is Tho Shepherd of the Hills" 1t IS
n good. moral book. and is fun OF such
page was especially good last week and l
enjoyed the drawings and poetry. / must
close for this time.
Your devoted member.
LOTTIE DICKENSON
lakewood. City.
Welcome Back.
Dear Ed,tor,-I haven't written to tho
page for so long that. as J was sitting and
Most of tho time I very busy. | have
never been ono of the prize winners. aud l
am very anxious 10 he one The weather
Is getting cooler. ] remain.
Your member.
IDA herman.
iiSS North Seventeenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
SOTICE-Church
PRESBYTERlAN

FIRST PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH
sss'SF Hiy + sse T. N N5s es::..
OH" zee ciifon' sr 70 81 pprs.vrrn,
chIrch:-The regular services Will be held
a. a.. II ,o'e!ock 4 NJ. and s:i5 O'Clock 7. NJ
cMGRofH OF ri THE e co T M3STEi y
G ca. STEWART p. d. Pastor ;-Preacn.
Wednesday service at SIS r. NJ ssb5a,ii
school at $3.50 A. NJ. and Bible classes meet
IVES VEST MINsT Pr EsByrERlAN
by the pastor. Rev. JAMES YOUNG FAIR.
lf5s Sfsr Rtssp cyEfH
SsFye s. A. e. suAaa NJ ss sna
Twelfth streetsJ-Pastor. Rev. GEO. v. Nc Nc.
pA = n c1 D. ID spre9ehiss at IL A. NJ: and
phhiiathea classes "a. ". Patterson. suptJ.
':s sE9 a II xeTGsT ' S,; al
and Franklin streets)-THoMA cLAGETT
ana Sis r. G Ths pass sFy Ii Dls,
at both services Morning s subject IcS spHn
! !im rriyiege and PERIL" Evening subject.
! Quartet choir Seats free Strangers well
tGrove- Avenuo and HARRISON streetl.URex.
W c. JAMES. TIL. D. pastor. Preaching by
day school at e:5 a. NJ ( Jis +. ' w S%a,
SUPPLEMENTARY. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at S:i6 O'clock
ST PAuL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-SEC-
ond Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer
and sermon. II O'clock. Subject of sermon.
The Voice of Righteousness. There will
be no early celebration:
tBroad Street near Fourteenth, on the site
OF the theatre burned In 1ND.--Rector, Rev.
JAMES ": MORRIS. ID. D. Services Ii A
NJ: and p ~. Sunday school 9:45 a. NJ.
METHODIST
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
Tafs sftss' 9etTes1 FSgFb and rh
s:l5 p. NJ. Morning subject. rho Helpful
ness Of indf fnr Evening subject
BROAD STREET ST. Il. CHURcH tTENTI
and Broad Streets).-Rev. JOHN w. SHACK
r. NJ. by master; cordial Welcome to ali.
REGULAR sEhyIcEs Or FIRST
morrow morning in tho church ednce
Corner Psri: Avenue and Meadow streets)
az. II o'clock. Subject. rs tho Universe.
Wednesday evening testimony and expe-
! rience meeting ut $50. The readinr-roomy
lNos. eot-0s) are located in the Virginia
ner seventh and Franklin Streets. and are
from 70 A. NJ. to r. NJ. All are cordially
invited.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLoYD
Avenue and Harrison Streep-Rev ALEX
san6aY ans a. " Vas ., sa shd for
| Of View In Life. and In Religion" Service
at IL o'clock All seats FREQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Bnrley Water for Babies.

Tho value Of barley water as n
diluent Of cows milk for infant feeding
's beyond question, but many nurses
and mothers neglect 10 add barley
water to cows milk owing to some
imaginary difficulty In preparing It, 1T
IS quito a simple matter to prepare
barley water, and this preparation of
established excellence Is certainly
much to he preferred to ordinary pearl
barley. According to a recent report
of DR.. Bostock Hill, ii goes eight times
as far and Is prepared in ne-siXth of
the time. to say nothing OF tho fact
that ordinary pearl barley Is frequent
~ adulterate64
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

riding. The accident seems to have
been tho result of confusion in the CT
forts OF both mon to avoid 1t. Mr..
Twynhafn was taken into Luin's drug
store nearby, where he was attended
by Drs. Early and Leigh Ills main
injury was about the head, and was
deemed OF such serious character that
he was removed to the hospital. lIX
animation showed a probable fracture
Of the skull. MIR. Twynham Is semi
conscious to-day, realizing where he
is. but not why he Is there. nor has
he any remembrance of the accident.
lie has relatives In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Editor I'm Trouble for Quoting Victor
Hn1n

A trial which is creating great in
tcrest began at Alicante, to-day, says
nm exchange telegram from Madrid
The editor OF the Workers Journal. at
Alicante. is stated TO have published
certain verses by Victor Hugo. which
the authorities consider offensive to
religion. They have accordingly ar
Ranged the editor. for whom the pub
lilo prosecutor Is demanding three
years imprisonment The Liberal press
expresses the hope that he will be ac-
quilted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
The s-Dispalch
Children's Club
Edited by
Brent witt.
THE T. D. c. C.
CAMPING PARTIES.
Mn Denr GIrls anal noys.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
[ wonder how many OF our boys arc
going with the Boy Scouts camping?
Well. I hope that a good many OF you
viii go, because II is SO nice and
healthy and fine to be out of doors. II
only for II few days. and Isn't II funny
what II grand time you can have rolling
up In blanket and sleeping at night
with the stars winking and blinking
right In your face all the time? You
fry and cook and stow over Il fire and
Just do all the things that YOU want
10 do all day long without anybody to
remind you that il is lesson time or
bedtime. Indeed. you don't need TO he
told IL is bedtime. because after you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

have spent Il wonderful day In the
woods you are ready 10 20 TO sleep
with the sun-and then the sunshine
doesn't let anybody lie In bed if he can
help It. so you have to be up early.
Maybe some of the girls viii camp.
too. / hope all OF you children can
get al least peep at the woods and
fields this summer. or maybe some days
At the sea. And aren't summer days
just the incest PLAY ti:nc In the world?
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
WIN Re-Avnrd Cont-oc,

Al n meeting OF the school board last
night II was decided to advertise for
new bids for the erection OF the Sixth
ward public school building, the con-
tract Tor which was recently awarded
10 NJ r. Andrews Co. but returned
TO the board by that firm. The board
last night decided to make some slight
changes In the plans and specifications
Tor the building. 1t is hoped to havo
inc mouse ready for occupancy by the
opening OF the next scholastic session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CosscroIe NJ fhicI.cu

Clean and Joint a tender spring chicken.
Put into frying pan three tablespoonfuis
OF butter and fry In this 1t email onion and
q carrot. both cut into tiny dice. When
these vegetables are lightly Drowned. turn
into the casserole. add to them two cupfuls
OF clear soup stock. in which three bay
leaves and little thyme have been boiled
and then removed. In this consomme lay
tho jointed chicken. put the closely fitting
cover the casserole. and set in Il steady
oven. 1t sh ould cook for hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
CHILDnEN's LETTERS.
Interesting Lrttrr.


Dear Ec!tor--liere am. with June. the
rp- above-that sounds good. doesn't It? rs
shorthand. spelling vacation Is nearly here
the vacation we've all bc.n looking FOR
ward 20 fos 20 many months. The long
!oOh-t-foT heaven that we've wished Cor on
days when that DuzZl!aE old arlthmei!c
seems TO make Itself more pu2zlinF. when
that smelling 'nRddcns Us good ana hard.
and Old Lady Grammar and algebra poke
themselves in With their brain; !cklers"
and thinking sInashe-s" Ills then that
we deliver sermons that are perfect In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Meeting of Council,

\ joint meeting of the two branches
OF the Council will be held on Monday
night to wind up the affairs OF the
fiscal year. and probably elect the vari-
GUS city officials who were nominated
Mt the recent caucus meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Struck by BicycIe.

James d. Twynham, a wcll-known in
surance man, was struck, knocked
Gown and very seriously injured last
HiSht at Inc corner Of Washington and
Onion streets by Il bicycle on which
Tiliman y. Lowe, another insurance
man and friend of Twynham, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Named an DelcCufc.

Governor Stuart yesterday announced
the appointment of Edward L. Stone,
OF Roanoke, as n delegate to the In
ternaiional Congress of Municipal EX-
pcrts and Civic Leaders, which Will be
the international Urban Exposition.
which Will he held at Lyons. France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
MENU.
Brcakfnst.
Cereal
Rolls
Coffee

Strawberries with Cream Cereal
Lamb Chops Rolls
Coffee
Luncheon.
Fondu of Cheese
Crackers. Toasted Olives
Biscuits Peach Preserves
Tea
Dinner.
Casserole of Chicken
Crcamed Potatoes Buttered Rice
Celery and Tomato Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Chapman Manor

station: highest point In Blue Ridge Mts.;
bright. cool rooms: modern aonvenionces. ].
L. Chapman, Booklet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

Strawberries with Cream
Lamb Chops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Hotel Jack Announcement

To Ny Friends and P.tronst
We no longer have Evans Hotel. but hAva
in the immediate vicinity q desiraols fotsi
named TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS
OF HOTEL JACK" until our splendid NEW
HOTEL JACK. OF Winchester, Va (nov,
under eonstruction). Is compieted.
o. L. JACE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

400 Main Street. Fredcricksburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

Biscuits Peach Preserves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

WE SIN NSTER PR ESBYTERlAS
Church.-Preach!ng Il o'clock and s:i5 p 81
by the pastor. Rev. JAMES YOUNG FAIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SENIORS AND SOPHS
WIN IN CLASS GAMES
Both Contests Well PLAYED
and Full of Interest; Fresh
men Play Today.

mo seniof baseball nine Of tho l.. D. s L
'eia"ted tho susincas College tcsm ycsterday at,
efnoon hy tho scoro OF 10 g. The tonbomo-c~
no" from tho juniors b. the scorc Of 20 =
no'n game1 were we'll played aud wero tho mos,
interesting !ot played in tho class series n,
tho ]. n. 6. L. The gamez wer. p1,voa .,
snc EIshteonth ward square. This afternoon the
Hcsnfien VIII mcot the Business College team
Inc good work of Miller IN tho box for IN.
SophoinoFcs again won for tho second year men
for the juniors. Allen Groosbeck. on fl!rt base
ana Ted Felt, on second. were tho stars Both
men played good fielding game and starred
with the bnt. 'N
IN inc enlor-SuslncSs College game. the scnIors
showed 10 the best advantage. This contest wss
ihe nist the upper claSFmon won in tho scrjca
ana tho piayera expect 10 win the remainder OF
me games founS pitched good game. and was
eoly assisted by tho lnfiold when 6howed no
strong.
McMurTnn. who pitched FOR tho bublncJs team
again showed good form. Taylor tat f'-s: ba6e
sna Wiliiams at tho keystone sack. worc the
fielding starr for the college
Coach Miller OF the L. d. $. L. the
p!rc.
rLo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
BOATS SPEED IN SPITE
OF ENGINE TROUBLE
b. International Newn Service.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. March sl-Enslnc
trouble intorfrrcI somewhat with tho second day y
oycn,, of tho southern championship speed boat
races but thcro Was Eomc class shown never
tholcsa. -.
Tho tas,cst tImc 10 tho speed trial wa" madc
bv tho Wisconsin KID Of Portland. orc, oNncd
nv g = Brock making speed ot iorty-uNc
miles an hour Nydrobullot of Chicago. Owned
by Earl C. Dcakin. tho nrnt hoai In tne
tvon,y-sjI- foot class covering fifteen knots In
25 minutes and ~ seconds: Greyhound OF ROCK
ledge, owned by George Giugons. was Hccond
IJydrobuIlet won tho sir.lap final event OF the
A., A cIoyo finish soomcd certain With tho
GREYHOUND, but tho ln,tor went out because o,
engine trouble IN the fnh lap lmphdonoe ~
y. Hov n,,iIn Fla owned by T.. s. Ramey.
bicv out n cylinder head at tho start or tho race,
WISCONSIN KID went out OH the fourth lap
with engine trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There nre successful cnrGlos that stop
soreness in tho throat but 10 prevent tEolr
lncessant return, the blood must be put in
order The best remedy ia S. S. s.. as IL
influences all the functions Of the body TO
neutrali2c the jrritauts or waste product6
and 10 stimulate their excrction through
the proper channelg.
Rheumatic sore throat IL a dangerous
indication as IL means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
ncys can excretc. and may thus lead TO
serious general disturbance.
The action of :. S. s. stimulates cellular
activity IL prevents The accumulation OF
jrritants In local spots. IL enables the
arteries 10 supply quickly the new fea
blood To replace worn.out tissue,
For this reason uric acid TINT finds the
throat nm easy prey To its breaking down
influence il scattered and eliminated. In
other words, S. s. ). prevents chronic con"
ditons by enabling all the mucous Innings
OF the body 10 socrete healthy mucus, It's
influence is shown In a marked Improve
mept of the bronchial tubes, whereby the
huskiness Of voice with thick, grayish e1.
pectorations is overcome. :. ). ., wen
diluted with water. means blood hatn,
since It Is welcome 10 any stomach anc nj
once gets Into the blood
S. S s. is free OF all minerals ana con
talus Ingredients wonderfully conducive TO
well-balanced health.
You can get IL at anv drug store, but do
not accept anything else. There Is danger
In substitutes S S. S. Is prepared only by
AtIantn. ca. Our Medical Dept Will glve
YOU free instruction by mall on any subject
OF blood disorders. Write today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
FIVE PLAYERS REPORT
TO MANAGER HOLMES
snocial 20 Tho Trihunc.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
PROVO. Aarch Si,--w;llsm C'Ducky'l Holmes
Of tho Bu,te baseball club, who il with his
tho mon here. They II. r. McCroory and
George Smith n. san BcrnaTdno, william Ste
yous and y. DcmoSglo Of Butte and Jnrk Hsiln
Of Los Angeles. Others expected In arrive
this ovonins and every day during tho week til
they oil hero. Thin afternoon tho first
practice bold the n. Y. L. diamond. al
though tho ground rpthor wct. Practices
Will DO held from 30 to $50 every afternoon
aud In about two woGks a Dumbor ut games VIII
bc PLACED with tcama from surrounding towns
and the league cnhF with which games have
been arranged Practice games win aGo he
played with the II. Y. L. baseball toSm aud
Manager Holmes VIII give tho q. Y. 4. coach
the benefit Of mis- knowledge Of training for tho
r. Y L. toam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
THEODORE ENCSTROM
COMMITS SUICIDE
Carpenter Slashes Throat
With Razor at Sisters
Home.
Special TO The TrIhnne

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 2I.-Theodore Engstron.
a carpenter 80 years old. committed sui
eide here tonight al the homo of his sis
ter Mrs. Mary Mufchert. $50 ogden ave-
nue. by slashlng his throat with razor.
Ensstrom had been unable to secure en-
pioyment and this fact is believed 20 have
prompted him 10 kill himself.
Returning to the home OF his sister
about o'clock tonight. Engstrom opened
the door and said Good bye" TO his sis
ter and her husband Before they could
restrain him he had slashed open his
throat with a razor He staggered from
the porch and fell on the lawn where he
died in few moments.
Engstrom was graduate OF = college
at Quincy, Ill He Is survived by hs sis
ter. Mrs Mufchcrt and by brother VIC
tor Engstrom OF Milan. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
School Band Notified.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 20 Inc lIlDuUS.
OGDEN. March 31.-Director p, W.
Nichols OF the Utah Industrial school
md received official notice from Gov
ernor William Spry today that the band
had been selected TO furnish the music
at the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new capitol next Saturday afternoon. He
expects TO leave this city with tdc band
q bout noon Sa turday. and during the
early part Of the afternoon Will give a
street concert in Salt Lake City.