davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
DYNAMITERS.
The Chicago Branch Of the Organized He
hetudsnous Craaks Meet Again.

The Chicago Branch Of the Organized he
betndInous Craaks Meet Again.
CHICAGO, February 22.--The dynamite
section Of the Socialists held meeting this
afternoon in hall very near the heart OF
the fashionable portion Of the south division
of the city. A number OF highly IN.
sendiary speeches in English and
German were delivered BY A. T. Parsons
his wife, George Metzinger, August fehhng
and other. Mrs. Parsons, who Is coiored
woman, made an unusually 6ery speech.
she began BY berating her hearers as
towards, and unworthy Of the nameot man
hood, because they allowed The ag..
gressons Of capital 10 coutinreT allowed
their daughters to barter their virtue
for bread. II they were men As they claim
ed 10 be she said they would blow .up every
house on the adjoining avenues before they
xouN submit to il, would demahsh the po
ice stations. court hOase and jails and Ding
dInauite IN the faces Of thearmy snd navy,
II ikey are afraid to do this. however
thew need not lack for . captain
for she vonld 6ll her apron WITH dynamite
and lead them along the avenues Of tn
e;ty where the -iek reside, destroying q
thev vent. Her husband advised his hear
ers 10 study chemistry, and take lessoul
from those expert in the manufacture Of ex
plotises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
A BRISK FIGHT.
In which the British Beat the Army Of the
Mnhdi.

mAhdi.
KoRrI, February PA dispatch from
Abu Klea says Gen. Butler, who arrived
here on the 18th from Gubat commenced
at noon systematic shelling Of the Arab
lines. Two well directed shots did the enc
my great damage. The houors Of the day
fell to Major Wardrop, who, with thirteen
men, stole cautiously round the enc.
mys right and found they had
only a few hundred riaemen
on the hills and no reserve spearmen.
Wardrops men keeping out Of sight, sent
volleys at range OF eight hundred yards
on the enemy's flank. Leaving one man
t. this point to continue the firing he took
twelve others and as quickly as possible
pursued the same tactics at three successive
hills giving the Arabs the impression that
fresh bodies of British troops
were arriving. The Mahdi's forces
became panic stricken, ceased firing and
decamped toward Metemneh, taking their
guns and dead and wounded with them. A
lew Arab scouts only were left three miles
of, to watch our movements.
General Butler will advance to Ga Kaul
as soon as reinforcements arrive from Rort.
The British loss during the engagement
was four killed aud twenty-five wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

THE Republicans are in no hurry, in fact
be less hurriedly the Legislature gets along
be better they ike it. In support Of this it
aay be said that during the consideration
Il the general license bin q Republican
enatOr moved to insert in every section
|hth the list ofintoxicAnts, Ginger tonic"
|nd "Hostettsrs Blttsrs." Another Rspub-
can moved twice on Saturday afternoon to
mend bill and both times demanded the
ses and noes and then voted against bis
Fn amendment. How is this for fine
becimen of Republican bushWacking2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

ks yx-SESAroR HENRY G. DAVIS name
J been prominently connected with q
Ice in CIEyELASD's cabinet, the REGISTER
|5k occasion on Saturday to ask Mr..
MS what there Was in it. He had 70
Station in freely saying that his name
j used by bis friends without his seeking.
Ia if the President-elsct had profered
"a a cabinet position such an honor would
sse came unsought and unexpected. Of
,srse, with Senator BAYARD in the cabi-
"a it would bar the representative Of any
ZEE border State occupying a position
.Ste also. Mr.. DAVIS is highly pleased
IL Mr.. CLEVELAND and predicts
E will show unusual energy
/ his administration, coupled with
6rmness Of purpose that will cause
:, / nerved men to shrink. BE thinks
st CLEVELAND letter to the President Of
Reform League, in which he outlined
future course as to changes OF Office
>ers, will be pretty nearly carried out TO
letter, therefore 8 great many Demo
- will be disappointed in thsTr search
st Republican ofieeholders shoes until tht
int for which they were appointed b.
pzkdent ARTHUR has expired While ont
!. y ore of the gentlemen WhO have beer
I'D in connection with M CLEVELAND
csb'net will probably receive appointments
sst soul viii know who is appointed unit
a. CLEVELAND has made the announce
nert which will not be till the 4th Q
Nalch next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
The Doctor Doctoring.

Some doctors love 10 prescribe long yoy.
ages for every debilitated and failing
patient, Just to get them out of the way, and
not have them die on their hands. Last
week the doctor told q poor fellow who
can't raise money enough 70 buy new hat,
that he ought to 20 TO Europe. Better tell
such q man to keep near home and use
Browns Iron Bitters. DR.. Myers, Of Fsir-
field, Iowa, has tried 1t extensively among
bis patients. He says, 1T is the best iron
preparation have known in my thirty years
Of practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

One of the sources Of revenue 10 the State
is tax upon railroads. :,
According to the State assessment OF
1894, West Virginia had $50 miles Of rail.
road valued at Gil Il,677,s27; total amount
Of tax on railroads, $ll3,6s9.42. This .
exclusive Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, the tax on which Is nov pending In
the courts.
The assessment Of this State and censas
of the United States show that tAs
towns and counties that have railroade are
the most prosperous.
am now engaged in building . railroad
which, il intended, at some time Il hope be.
fore lcng) TO connect the Baltimore and
Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio roads
feel sure that the counties %
the West Virginia Central and Rttsbufg
Railway, will showa great advance By ths
next census. I intend 10 make ny future
home on the line Of this road, perhaps In
Tucker county.
The most important Of all things 70 West
Virginia Is to get more railroads; without
them, we cannot keep up with the rest efths
Take the States Of Ohio, PeansylvasiS
MARYLAND and Virgins, which surround -
on every aide and you viii End We are fef
behind in railroads. According 10 Pcofs
Rsilroad Manual for 1884, We fnd The ~
lowing:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

The Weston World is new candidate
| or public patronage in Weston, Lewis
ounty. The FIRST number is brim full Of
ocal and general news, indicating that its
roprietors know how to run local paper.
he new journal is to be progressively Dem
cratic. We wish the prOprietOrs, Messrs.
sDxlxsroS & GRASDoS unbounded success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
EX-SENATOR HENRY 9. DAvn
HE Nsws upea the .6ssesress
ahd Dsvslepasat of West
Nrplnia.
Important Facts, Figures and Compare
soas Of Great interest Which Should
Be Read BY Everybody.

Er-san..or Hsnrv a Davis arr;vsd In
=. 60. Il ......r.,..
INC e''s w '
callers were many keeping nm eesy
handshaking and intmogAnoM pesg
mucb nm "a the hou Of his 6n1ture,
-h;,h -. ,..,.,,., e.-..;,s. a Rro,srrs
.. "' .~......,..
noeste Was 2.
tons, askeq ~ Osans0n ne nsd ny ~
eoncsrsine ~ resources and dsyslopmsnt
.s- - at.ts If "a II
.-.,n ha ,,.S A
nIols" o1 Ar
gwen It poeacisY, Mr' pA'S s
that he bad given the subject coEndeeAess
tAen,At Ara labor Ia result ot which -
|S-L.Ss.-,r ..,.u. ,.n.hlsa n
nsa e"o -
said further that while there va nacs
value and interest in what he had prspased.
. .-.., d.sl .ors could be coll6tsd and
.,..-..,a .....;.A -.
sald on tne sn''e0' urs .sN
West Virg'nians. But wi'Aeo' s@NeS
preface here ars the Senator'S vsvs'l 5 ~
v..t y,rrt.,.,s Rsseurcss.
,r,.,I..,Iv;.h - .,o,a r.in;..
An .,. snIs - -. 80 ssn,s.~iocI;., -
ano 70 tAn ~ ns's ~ ~. ss,s; .I ;ns.rsS ~
W., SVs V;rr;r;s ~
W;,h nsnrsr ,.c,ra For b;ms.H and family,
A., ".a PtSSp ~. "a asn,t of svsr, W..
Wu;n;n, 'rs ann "oP o,,d AZ =. 'u !" m.ls ~ S,s.s
ntns,Sn sn. suo .Hhv snJ 80 J.,sion
nAPPy, posps .s.. ,hs rs., .sr;cnl,nrsI
ana oring 70 msae. -. "a a.. -.san,'
msnufsi.unS us .Sa S,I;. nii"''1' ~AN '
When tbsre we're no rsilroada telesrsphs.
,.,nen.. mhen s"s, snd INN ;mnrovsS mseh;nsry of .Ii
nn1a ii waro son.i. bu, n "a vo1ld leo
m % With the world and what is ro;ns oa,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

A COMMUNICATION from Hon. E. A. BES-
,Err on the second page, suggesting some
,thsr disposition Of the University endOw-
nent fund, row in United States bonds, is
vorth the careful attention Of the Legisla-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

NAVY whose blood hsd become poisonsd
from various causes, and whose liz health
was Indicated BY pimples. sore feelings.
aches, psisz. urinary sediments. cstsnh and
Inflammation Of the mucous membrane,
eonsfipstiou, Dyspepsia, bad dresna ner-
yossnees. sleepiessnezs. ete. have been r.
Stored 70 perfect keafsh By uGng D.. Gay.
sosfs Yellos Deck and SsnsParillA- tn
si,s oniy true blood prriEsr - ere1gsh
srer d miri end body. No sshes renea'
eerala
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

WHry The B. 4 O. announced lis rate for
the inaugura.isa, II meant thai the tickets
skouId be good on al trsinL Il Is the oni5
Ire unou swhieh The igzsguEstion tisGets
win be good Oh limited szprrFs traits.
Don't goa forget q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

As the last hymn was being sung in Ply
mouth (Beeche2s) church yesterday morn
ing, Mra Beecher was attacked By paralyis
Of the throat. The sttack was slight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23
propped Dead.

y.suSGroS,'D. c., February Fran a
c;s s Drake, q well known literary man % ..
Rostop fo - VINO came here with the Boston s:
IeI1 PosSVH' GnsTds 70 attend the dedication
gln,oD;ss Ign dropped dead in the Tremont
SS.-a Se.e'O.; tcSr;ght. Drake vas member OF
10 IOuIy T;,St Guards in 1884, when the corps
tne .eo.ss5 - i winthrop to this city on the oesa-
go oS the laying Of the corner stone Oh me
nouument. g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

Tnv vvsrv best remedy that can oe com
.iIasS Ia ~ nom m our present knoEledgs O q
sTUgs for colds. coughs asthma 1ssss DsO9sT,I raj
"a "a othsr hing Diseases, IS DR. WhstSr So, onr
Ano oIHSa - Wild Cherry. II has cured nany
San an :. .s = n.onsumUtioa when al other rems
SsseI hoa y F.;lsd a single spoonful WI cur
olss 1890 a. cough or cold aad give ins,sn
an ,.sF Sssl1S = sssk'aN Il Is soothing hesIsns =
40 strengthening g 'ee -. - u -
sess eos ! ! TerS pleasant % sAks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

that has been over this city since its Ioands-
tion. But I cal this day upon AL thoss
Who bsffien& Christlzn psineiples and those
who love our political free3ou. 70 stand IN
solid PhaIaax "a this TheEnopfls Of Ansri'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-23

Of New England, about giving up the
American SabbathH Ye who spent your
childhood under the shadow of the Adiron-
dscks of the CatskiIls; ye who were born on
the banks of the Tennessee or the Sa.
vannAh, how do you feel about giving
up the American Sabbath You say, "We
shall not give il up. We mean 10 defend
it as long as there is any strength left in
our arms or any blood in our hearts" Do
not bring your Spanish Sabbath here; do
not bring your French Sabbath here; do
not bring your German Sabbath here. II
shah be Tor Us and our children forever 8
pure, lcOnsecrated, Christian, American
Sabbath.
/ wllf make eomparisca bs,ween ths
! Sabbath IS some Of you have known i and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Lead Firm and Advanced,

Lead has taken q decidedly upward
turn and looks short all around the board
After the speculative sales of last week at
4 cents at New York the buyers were
ready to take more lead, but it could not
be obtained at those rates, so that buyers
were forced into higher prices reluctantly
and took some 800 tons for January de-
livery at $4.121s, about 300 December
and January at 1920, all common, and
200 spot at $4.25, while 500 corroding
sold at 81. 25 for December and January
The situation has not been so strong with
in ten years, and it looks as if 81 so New
York, might easily be the ruling price
during the spring. At st. Louis nothing
less could be had than common at S.. 95
and soft at 4 cents. Refiners are well
sold ahead at that, and insist on their
figures. No Richmond lead can now
come into New York market for anv
earlier delivery than February, unless
from second hands. In Europe the price
has advanced and is firm at $3.50. New
York duty paid.-Denyer Circular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
"The Mikado,sv 2oOth Night.

Mr.. W. A. Thompson, manager OF the
Thompson Opera Company, reports that
the performance OF "The Mikado" by his
company at the Salt Lake Theatre
on Monday night will represent their
2Ooth presentation Of the opera. On
this occasion, and to celebrate the
remarkable and successful run they have
had with Gilbert & Sullivan's inimitable
burlesque, each lady will be presented
with a beautiful souvenir of the piece. and
no expense will be spared by the man
agement to make the production surpass
anything in the comic opera line ever
seen in Salt Lake. The new scenery and
costumes imported from Japan will be
used for the first time on this anniver-
sary, and as some of the special scenery
is by the well-known artist Lamphere,
some finely-executed and reliable Orien-
tai stage pictures will add to the merits
of what is described as being a perfect
performance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
BROKE HIS NECK
Nv a Fatal Fall at the Mouth OF
ogden Canyon.


Late on Wednesday evening, says the
Ogden Ne,Us, the public was thrown into
a degree of CONSERVATION by the an
nouncement that a fatal accident had oc-
Cured at the mouth of Ogden canyon.
1t appears that three young men OF
Huntsville had spent the day together in
this city. They left with their team about
5 o'clock in the evening, returning home
ward. They were in a perfectly sound
and sober condition, but the inciem-
ency of the weather had made the
roads rather dangerous to travel.
Especially was this found to be
the case when they reached the en-
bankment near the bridge at the mouth
of Ogden canyon, whereby some asyet
ishap-the team and
vehicle, with all three occupants, fell into
the surging waters. Axel E. Berlin,
young married man who plies the voca-
ton Of dentist in Huntsville, broke his
neck in the fearful fall, and died instant
ly. The two others were badly bruised
and scratched, as we'll as drenched, but
not dangerously wounded.
The remains of the deceased-who is
given general good character for indus
Try, honesty and sobriety-were taken to
MS residence The dreadful occurrence
las cast gloom over the whole neigh
oOrhOOd.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
The Opera House Lobby.

While DEMOCRAT reporter was casting
an admiring eye around the lobby of the
Opera House, his attention was directed
to new ''ticket hole" that has been
made in the west side of the entrance. 1t
is much larger and in better place than
the location formerly used for selling
tickets. On the inside part OF the large
room heretofore used as lunch rooms
has been partitioned off so as
to allow of a large and COM
Portable apartment in the rear. This will
be used as an Office for the purpose of
transacting such business as is connected
with the house. A large iron screen has
been placed Immediately around the cor
ner devoted to the sale of tickets, and the
balance of the room will be nicely car
peted and furnished The change is
desirable one, will prove a great con-
venience, and is decided improvement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Death of Mrs. Fanny Hoyt.

Dr. j. R. Thompson, who last evening
returned from Malad, Idaho, brings with
him the sad news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Fannie Hoyt, formerly a photo
grapic artist of this city Mrs. Hoyt had
been ailing for the past few days, but
nothing serious was thought to be the
matter. The evening before last stroke
of paralysis came upon her, which ended
in her death about midnight.
Mrs. Hovt left Salt Lake several months
ago, and has been doing successful
business since then in her profession i'll
Northern Utah and parts of Idaho. She
was in Malad when she died. Mrs. Hoyt
was very fond of travelling, somewhat adj
venturesome in disposition, and had,
short time before her demise, projected
journey to California, from whence she
contemplated an extensive tour to Aus
tralia and Africa
The deceased lady was widely known
in this city, and her sudden death will
be sorrowful surprise to her numerous
friends here and elsewhere in Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Sad Suicide at Ogden,

Hester M. Summers, 16-year-old girl,
committed suicide in North Ogden
Thanksgiving evening. She ate supper
with the rest of the family at 5 O'Clock,
and, about an hour later, she went from
the kitchen into an adjoining room, and,
without hesitation, took some strychnine
from bottle on cupboard and swal-
lowed it. Hester's father came in later
and she then stated that she had taken
the poison and expressed sorrow for the
act, but she betrayed no motive for de-
string to destroy herself. The poison was
taken about 6 o'clock and by twenty
before s o'clock Hester was
dead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
How to Consult DR.. Foote. ST.. by Mail.

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of stPlain
Home Talk, ;" Medical Common Sense, .
etc, etc., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
nave list OF questions and circular of
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, specially to which he has de.
voted thirty years of study and practice
Evidences of his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but ali
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. b.
b. Foote, Sr., l20 Lexington Avenue.
view 1ork Clty, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement of DIR. Foote. Sr in
another place deserves attention
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
THE SITUATION AT BUTTE.
The Railroads will Reduce the
I Freight on Salt and the Stamps
will Continue to Drop.

Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson, of the Union Pacific, who has
been in Butte for the past few days, says
the Inter-Mountain, left for headquarters
Tuesday evening. The object of this
gentleman's visit to Butte was to inquire
into the grievances of the mill men with
reference to the excessive freight rates
charged on salt by the railroad company.
Mr.. Dickinson inquired into the subject
very thoroughly, conferred with the mill
men, and went away with an intelligent
idea of the situation, the Importance of
this matter both to Butte and the rail-
road, and evidently convinced that the
mill men meant exactly what they said
in stating that unless the reduction was
made they would close down on the 1st
of January.
Their demand is that the rate shall be
reduced one-half, or to $40 per ton, which
would still be paying the railroad COM
pany as much as their highest schedule
price for the transportation of merchan-
disc over the same haul-from Ogden to
Butte. Mr.. Dickinson intimated that
he would recommend reduction
to $12 per ton, but was told
that the mill men would positively
not accept any compromise; it must
be $40 or nothing. To this he replied
that if such was the ultimatum he sup
posed the railroad would have to accede.
1t is therefore fair to assume that his re-
port to the company will contain re-
commentator to that effect This is as
far as Mr.. Dickinson's authority in the
matter extends-to examine into and re-
commend. 1t is the belief that the mill
mems demands will be granted, which is
assurance that Butte's 250 stamps will
continue dropping.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Personal.

P. B. Woodruff, agent for Snider &
Holmes, paper dealers of st. Louis, is in the
City soliciting orders.
Mark Croxall, who has been yerv i'll of
late, IN Butte, is slowly convalescine, and
will shortly be again on the streets. "
o. h: Hardy, of Hardy Bros. g. Burton.
general merchants, Salt Lake CITY, repre-,
sents II. b. Margett's estate, brewers and
malt dealers. and is among the Utah dele
gates at the Laclede hotel.-St. Louis Repub-
hcan.,
Dr.. j. r. Thompson, who has been up
north on protracted trip, returned last
evening. The Doctor is looking remarkably
well, and he reports the people up in that
section as prosperous and happy, though a
lew OF them are in some fear of the deputies.
Mr.. W. G. Borland. the popular general
agent of the passenger department of the
y. T. stations in this city, has just resigned
that position, the resignation to take effect
on the LIST of next month. Mr.. Hoyt Sher-
man, Jr., who arrived here with party of
Eastern excursionists this afternoon, is to
succeed Mr.. Borland. The resignation will
be met with general regret, as Mr.. Borland
has not only proved himself an efficient
offlcer OF the company, but genial and
courteous gentleman.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Accidentally Broke His Wrist.

At the Ogden Opera House dance,
thanksgiving night, Isaac Goldberg,
deputy clerk and private secretary for
District Judge Powers, accidently fell, by
the tipping of a bench, or plank, on which
he stood, and broke his wrist. The in
jury is severe and painful, though his
physician may succeed in saving it's use
Tor the sufferer. Mr.. Goldberg is in his
rooms at the Broom, where friends care
fully attend to his wants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Music. Music.

Through mistake an extensive shin
ment OF Sheet Music for Pianos, Organs
and other instruments was sent to Coalter
y Snelgroye of this city, amounting to
$3.50, and they have just received notice
to sell it at any price it may bring.
They have decided to sell for ST in cash
So worth; on pieces marked to So cents.
5 cents each, and those marked to -
cents, 10 cents each. This is the best
chance that has ever been presented to
the public in this city. Coalter & Smell
grove may feel sure that this beautiful lot
OF sheet music will find buyers at a
price that only amounts to the express
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Pedestrian Contest.

AT the Salt Lake Pavilion on Monday
next, November 3oth, John Oddly, ex-
champion ma heel and toe walker of America,
VIII Try his spec and endurance in a
Iwenty.seyen hours contest against J. c..
Roian, the latter to goashe pleases against
yohn Oddy's walk for wager of $500. The
opera House Band will be in attendance.
Skating will be permitted in the centre of
tn rink during the whole of the contest
The match will commence punctually at
g. . p M, to conclude on Tuesday night
The score will be kept by the members Of
the Salt Lake City Base Ball Club. Adj
mission, so cents each
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-28
Protect Your Family.

1t is the duty of every man, rich or
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
1or those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be oh
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
LIE insurance Company of New York.
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
IHyams, Agent, SIS Main street, Hooper &
Eidridge Block, Salt Lake City.