davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
LAWSON DOWN IN DIXIE.
Will Not Reach Salt LaKe For Ten
DAYS at Least.

John Lawson, tfe Terrible Swede, "
will not reach Salt Lake for ten DAYS
or more In a letter received in this
city yesterday, Lawson said that ms
"Ole Olson show was on the way
north. but it is still far in the southern
part of the state Yesterday the show
was in Cedar City; today it will be al
Paragoonah; on Monday it will reacn
Panguitch, and on Tuesday it will be
in Circleville.. II Lawson comes north
as slowly as he went south, it will De
three weeks or more before he again
strikes Salt Lake. but it is likely that
he will not tarry long in Sewer and
Sanpete counties, as he toured that
section of the state quite extensively
on his way south.
Lawson says in his letter that he has
made arrangements for motor paced
six-day race in this city in September,
but if he has, it is news to the local
riders. as nothing has been heard here
for several weeks on that subtects. and
the scheme had practically been aban-
doned.
Lawson is endeavoring to secure one
of the newest design petroleum pacing
machines, and he hopes to have it here
in Salt Lake to pace him in all the rid
ing he does after mis- return to the city
from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
$500. DIAMOND NECKLACE. $500.

To be given by the Saltair Beach
company to the most popular woman of
this city. Your ticket, with name of
your choice written or stamped on the
back, will be your vote. Voting begins
Saturday morning, Aug. rs. Voting
ends Saturday evening. Sept. 2. The
award to the fortunate candidate to be
made during the grand ball given in
her honor at Saltair, Saturday evening,
Sept. 2.
The judges will be one member from
the staff OF the Tribune, Herald and
News. The result of each days voting
will be announced at the beach and in
the daily papers.
Tickets for Saltair will be on sale at
the following named places and ~" 10
good on any regular train to Saltair
during the voting contest: h. [. 81.
depot. r. G. w. city ticket Office, Union
Pacific ticket office, Schramm's drug
store, Smith drug store, F. J. Hill & Co.
drug store, w. D. Mathis & Co. drug
store, Druehl & Franken's drug store,
the oxford, Charles Auer's, Hogle
Bros, Onyx Bank, NJ. Z. Mulvey & Co,
]. II. Leyson company.
Mark plainly on the back of your
railroad ticket the name of your can
didate SEE THE NECKLACE IN
IEYSON'S WINDOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
ANAcoNDA's GREAT PACING.
Defeats Searchlight and Roam Wilkes
at Geadvil1e.

Readvf1le. Mass, Aug. 2s.-The grand
circuit meeting at the Readville track
closed today with splendid victories by
The Abbott in the free-for- all trot, and
Anaconda in the 2:04 pace.
The great PAGERS, Searchlight, Ana
conda. Roam Wilkes and Bessie Bone
hill, came out for the 2:0i pace. The
start of the first heat was seemingly
a poor one, for Bonehill having the pole,
was two lengths behind. Her driver
nodded for the word, and the horses
were sent away. Roam Wilkes took the
pole at once. and led Searchlight at the
quarter, with Anaconda right up. The
horses were close at the half, Search
light being almost even with Wilkes.
At the three-quarters Wilkes, Search
light and Anaconda were on even
terms, and it hooked like a sensational
finish. Anaconda and Roam Wilkes had
a great drive. but the fayorite, Search
light, broke. and came in last, Ana
conda taking the heat by two lefSths
over Roam Wilkes
Despite his bad showing in the first
heat, SearchUght was the favorite in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

twelve. thirteen. fourteen and fifteen
miles at the Woodside park track The
new records We're made in what was to
have been thirty-five-mile race be-
tween Elkes, Burns Pierce of Boston.
Archie McEachern. the Canadian, and
William Steenson of Cambri6geport,
Mass. but owing TO heavy raiEstc~rl,
only twenty-four miles were ridden.
The contestants were paced by motor
cycles. McEachern lost whatever
chance he might have had, owing 10
the breaking of his pacing machine.
He continued in the race, however. rid
Ing twenty-one miles.
Fixes took the lead at the start and
was never headed. finishing the TWEEN
ty-four miles in n:16 Is. His time for
eleven miles was 1910: previous record.
1876. Twelve miles, 20:22 1-5; previous
record, 20:2S 1-5. Thirteen miles, 22:03:
previous record, 22:09. Fourteen miles.
23:46 2-5; previous record 23:51 2-5. Fiji
teen miles. $3.50 2-5; previous record.
1888 2-5.
Pierce rode tv enty-three miles and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
CRACKAJACKS COMING.
Big Bunch of Fast Men Viii Be Here
Next Month.

Manager Schefski of the Salt Palace
track has received letter from ID. p.
Freeman, one of the crackajacks now
the N q A Mr.. Freeman is at New
ark. N. J., with Mcfarland, stevens
Kiser, Cooper and half dozen OF the the
fastest men in the country. Ihey ale
now ON their way to the west, and after
a meet at Chicago they will go TO OF,
tumwa, Ia, Kansas City, Denver ana
Salt Lake, arriving here probably ABOUT
the last of September.
In his letter Mr.. Freeman says tnat
he and his fellow riders carry several
petroleum motorcycles of the most ap-
proved styles, warranted rot to break
down. They will probably spend a
week or more in Salt Lake, and IN that I
time they expect to tear all existing
records for eight-lap tracks to bits. 1t
would not be at all surprising to see
the Salt Palace track make records
that have never been approached, ana
the coming of the cracks is awaited
with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

| Eight of the prominent professional
riders who are contesting on the Salt
{ Palace track have petitioned the Salt
+ Palace management to give twenty
four-hour race at the Palace track some
time within the next two weeks
Manager Schefski said last nlgnt
! that it is quite likely that the Salt Pai-
ace MANAGEMENT will agree to the re-
quest of the riders and give the race.
! The eight men who have signed the Pc
tition are Oscar julius, Glenn Turyllle,
O. E. Emery, ]. b. Edmunds, Fl. ..
! Jensen, c. r. BraZier, F. w. Lind
strom and c. Christensen. All are
/ strong distance riders and ought 10
make a good ride.
The only condition which Manager
! Schefski demands is that the riders
provide a motor pacing machine Tor
| the race. Otherwise, he says, the race
will be only a loaf all the way through
and would be unintereStlng to the spec-
| tators. julius is in communication Win
John Lawson, now in the southern Par
/ of the state, and intends to get Law
sons electric tandem as pacing ma
chine. Lawson will propaDiy rue III
: the race also, and if SO it will certainty
he a good race as Lawson is famous
distance rider. -,
Prizes to the value. of $500 will be
offered for the race if 1t is pulled on.
The first prize will be $780, second prize
500, third prize SIS, fourth prize sou
fifth prize $50.
1t is noteworthy that John Chapman,
the Atlanta boy, has not signed the
petition. Chapman has another scheme
on hand which he hopes to put through
This is a six-day, one hour per day.
race. This kind of event, says Chap-
man. has proven great success on tne
hig tracks east and west and ought to
he an attraction here. He likewise
states that he does not believe SIX
day or twenty-four-hour race would De
possible here on account of the steep
ness of the track. He asserts tnat sucn
races would result in serious injuries 10
the riders, who, when weary, would ran
off the track and hurt themselves
seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
''Rolling Away the Stone From
the Tomb of Silence"
Little Iva ShuriffeDeaf Since BabyhoodNow Hears Again
Read the Testimony Given By Her Grateful Mother.

H
claim that still their
that me he be all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

the second, but he again disappointed
his hackers. Roam Wilkes took the
pole at the start, but Anaconda and
Searchlight were right at his wheel.
The race to the half was fine one, the
three horses being we'll punched, and
going very fast. Searchlight was going
into the lead very rapidly when he
suddenly went into the air. He Gained
almost Immediately, and once more
started after the leaders, but again the
pace was too hot, and he broke for the
second time.
Anaconda and Wilkes had i grand
fight to within 100 yards OF the wire,
co1da won the heat and race.
Summaries: Free-for-all trotting,
purse $1,000 best two in three-The Alb
bolt won in straight heats, Eagle Elan
agan second, Bingen third, Kentucky
Union and Nolan also started. Time by
quarters: First heat: 80, 1:0414, 1886.
2:0sA. Second heat: :31%, 1:04, 1856,
2:O6s4.
2:04 pace, purse $1,000, best two in
three-Anaconda won in straight heats,
Roam Wilkes second, Searchlight third.
Bessie Bonehill also started. Time by
quarters: First heat: 80, 1:024, 1874,
2:05A. Second heat: 81, 1903, 1884
2:0eA.
2:14 class. trotting. purse $500, best
two in three (completed)-Celiba won,
second and third heats. Time-2:12A
2:12A, Timbrel won first heat in 2:11%
and was second. Norvette third. Lit
tie Dick, Miss Beatrice, Muchado, I'm
providence, Confessor, Nicola also
started.
2:23 class, trotting. purse $500, best
two in three-F'leetwood won third and
fourth heats. Time-2:1315, 2:1SA. Volo
Maid won second heat in 2:13A and
was second, Cello won first hcat in
2:1712 and was third. Hope, L:sso.
Alice Barnes, Kamala, Annie Bur. n
and Sadie L. also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Religion Losing Ground.

The country is becoming agitated
over religion. Periodically some one
arises and declares that it is decaying.
This results in countless discussions
until the agitation runs its course, and
still religion fiourishes. 1t always will
for it is something the world needs.
One of the finest recommendations of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
American stomach strengthened, lies in
the fact that it has lived for fifty years
in spite of hundreds of limitations, and
is renowned for its cure of constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness, fever and ague,
malaria, and sees to it that the life
giving elements of the food are assim-
Hated with the blood. There is moth
ing Just as good" See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

still puzzled over the new system which
has been inaugurated this week.
The regular weekly meet will be rur
of on Wednesday evening, instead OF
Thursday, as heretofore. There will be
a full programme of events on that
evening, as has been usual on Thurs
days. Monday night and Friday night
there will be short programmes OF
three events each, one professional and
one amateur race. and perhaps a rec
ord trial. or an exhibition ride.
The idea of the Palace management
In giving the two extra meets is to give
racing as often as possible, simply as a
Tree accessory to the regular attrac-
tons Of the Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
An interesting
Photo
A Baby's Testimonial for
GRAPE-NUTS
o ~4u~~~~99~%~~~Q0~v

| ~ % y " " " W y " " " " v " " "
Amateur photographers recognize the
difficulty in securing good interiors"
One of the most perfect specimens of
this sort of photography was received
by the Postum Cereal company short
time ago, showing in perfect light and
with the cleanest lines, a baby in a
high chair at the table, the mother in
the act of feeding baby some Grape
Nuts with spoon. The little one has
one hand on the spoon and is evidently
"gobbling" the food. A package of
Grape-NutS rests on the table, and that,
together with all the utensils. are per-
fectly outlined. The picture contains
much detail. but could not be success
fully reproduced on newspaper, other
wise it would be given here.
The mother, writing, states: 'I take
pleasure in sending you photo of
Mabel Anita Bennett, who Is very fond
of Grape-Nuts. Among all the pre-
pared foods we find Grape-Nuts espec-
tally fine for children beginning to eat
solids; they are so easily digested and
nourishing Little Mabel is always
very eager when she sees us preparing
Grape Nuts for her, and you can see
by her face how thoroughly satisfied
she is with her meal. She seems to
think her mamma needs help in get
ting the Grape-Nuts to her mouth and
the picture is true to life. I want to
thank you for placing such a delicious
and delicate food on the market. Re-
spectfully. Mrs. L. NJ. Bennett, Forrest.
Ills
No stomach is too delicate to receive
and digest Grape Nuts. for the reason
that the food is really pre-digested by
the processes through which it passes
in the manufacture. and by these pro-
cesses the starch is transformed into
grape sugar, which is ready at once to
go into rich blood and build up the
tissue of both muscle and brain.
All firSt-class grocers sell Grape
Nuts, and the Postum Cereal company.
Ltd. make them at their factories at
Battle Creek. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Cricket.
TWO CRICKET MATCHES PLAYED
CRICKETERS HAVE LIVELY
PRACTICE GAMES.
Much Better Form Showed Than In
Previous Match and Outlook Is
Promising For Match With Ogden

Two practice cricket matches took
place on the grounds of the Salt Lake
Cricket club on South West Temple
street yesterday AFTERNOON Only a few
enthusiasts were there besides the play
ers themselves, but both matches were
sharply played and showed that there
mas been marked improvement in
play since the first match Both
matches were played by picked teams.
In the first McPherson's team defeated
Burleigh's by a score of AZ to 80, and in
the second Spaulding's team beat Jack
sons by the close score of IS to 90.
McPherson's bowling was the feature
of the first match. He put down eight
wickets with total of but thirteen
runs. Robb's bowling was excellent
also. He has a speedy ball and keeps
the batsman watching to defend his
wicket. Burleigh's fielding was excel
lent.
Following is the score of the first
match:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
S. M. McNUTT, BIG COTTONWOOD, UTAH.

MR.. S. NJ. MNUTT. whose picture is
given above, says: Il have suffered
from Catarrh of the stomach for twelve
years. My trouble started like La
Grippe and ran into dysentery-and l
could scarcely eat anything at all.
II tried many treatments and many
doctors, but found no relief until 1 no.
ticed last month that Drs. Shores were
giving a weeks treatment free as a
test to apply who applied that week.
went to them and they gave me care
full examination and then prepared me
a weeks treatment and gave it to me
free l took it home with some doubts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 26.--At the
national circuit races at the Button
wood track today the attendance was
5000. In the one mile championship.
Nat Butler and Coleman had no diff
Guilty in qualifying, while the second
trial heat, in which Major Taylor rode
and won. was too slow and had to be
ridden over. This time the major was
placed in a pocket, Bowler and Mum
roe beating him out for a place In the
final heat, Coleman. Llewellen and Nat
Butler were the prize winners IN the
order named.
In the five-mile professional handicap
Major Taylor would not ride. and al
though Nat Butler had hard field TO
run against, he won out. Munroe was
a favorite and came in second
In the one mile match race between
Earl Peabody of Chicago and Archie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

as to its power-but soon found is was
helping me, and although I have only
tried it ONE WEEK l am today almost
a different man-and cannot express my
surprise at the wonderful results OBJ
tanned in so short a time. / wondered
why there were so many people at Drs.
Shores offices when / went there first
but / don't now--I now wonder how it
is that sick people don't ALL GO TO
DRS. SHORES, for they are certainly
without equals. l have lived in Utah
20 years. and am well known. and am
pleased to say to my friends: 'Drs.
Shores are all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

by lot. There will be first and second
prizes offered by the club. In case
member fails to appear for his game as
scheduled, the game goes to his adver-
sary by default.
Preliminary games are scheduled as
follows; Monday, No. 1. Burt VS.. Wat
tbs; No. 2, Byers VS.. Reynolds; No. 3.
Kircher VS.. Wherry; Tuesday, No. 4,
Byers VS.. Williams; No. 5, Hanson VS..
Farrell; No. 6, Warner VS.. McClelland;
Wednesday, No. Z, Noble VS.. Croker;
No. s. Mcintosh VS.. Whipple; No. 8,
Wright Us. Pierce.
Robinson, being the nineteenth MEM
Der. drew a bye, and goes in the semi
finals as No. 10. The semi-finals will
occur Thursday and Friday, and the
winners in the preliminaries will play
as follows:
Thursday, VS.. I; 9 VS.. 10; VS.. 8.
Friday, VS.. 6; VS.. s.
The finals will begin at p. m Satur-
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
PROPOSED TOURNAMENT HERE.
Invitation Tournament to Be Given
BY Local Club.

the members Of the Deseret Tennis
club are planning to give a tournament
on their grounds opposite the Bee Hive
house within the next few weeks. The
clubs membership is not large, but 1t
has some expert players in its ranks,
and they are anxious TO see this much
neglected, but wonderfully fascinating
game become more popular in Salt
Lake.
Frank Roberts and John F. Sharp
have had the matter in hand, and they
hope to obtain large number of en-
tries to the tournament. They want all
tennis players in the city to contest. \
valuable trophy will be offered to the
winner in singles. and prizes may also
be given for ladies' singles, doubles and
mixed doubles. if interest in the matter
reaches a pitch that will warrant it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
No More Betting.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The injunction is
sued Tuesday by Judge Smith of the
circuit court, restraining betting on
horse races at the Harlem track. be
came operative today, through the fl
ing of the $1,000 bond exacted at the
issuance of the bond. This places bet
ting on the Harlem track actually I'M
der the ban of the law. The writ is d.
rected against the Harlem Jockey club,
the Western Turfmen's association and
individual members of both organiza-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
NO MORE ENTRANCE FEES.
Riders May Contest at Salt Palace
Free

The system of charging entrance fees
for all riders in the Salt Palace races
has been abolished, and henceforth any
one who wishes to race may do so with
out paying a cent for the privilege.
Manager Schefski has been deluged
with applications for entry blanks since
the new rule was promulgated, and it
is probable that the number of entries
i'm the amateur class will be at least
double that of previous meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
HOW RIDERS STAND.
No Change In Relative Positions
During the Week.

The points table for the week shows
little change in the relative standing OF
the riders By winning first in the To-
cal race Emery acquired five points,
and on his two-thirds Game got four.
Edmunds made three points by taking
second in the mile local.
Meakin is creeping up on Ensign in
the amateur class. but Ensign still has
a commanding lead. Following is the
table:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
International Tournament.

N;agara-o Aug. 25.-The
championship round was played in the
international tennis tournament this
afternoon. r. D. Little of Princeton
followed up his good work of yesterday
and defeated w. S. Bond, last years
international champion, after five sets.
In the ladies' championship, Miss Park
er beat Miss Champlain after five sets
in the finals. The tournament will be
continued Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

on with a speedy Washington man for
$500 a side. Cotter was defeated by
this man in the recent races in WASH
ington, and now has challenged him TO
match. The race will take place in a
week or so. and Cotter will not return
to Salt Lake until after it is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Weller Rides On Monday.

George Weller. who. in the years gone
by, was one of Salt Lakes speediest
class A riders, will make his debut on
the Salt Palace track on Monday even
ing. Weller will ride an exhibition mile
on that evening, and on Wednesday
night he will compete in the regular
races
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Bowlers' Analyst:
GERMS.
TOURNAMENT AT OGDEN.
Junction City Enthusiasts Try Con-
illusions This Week.
(By Telephone to The Herald.3

fBy Telephone to The Herald.9
Ogden. Aug. 26.-The executive COM
mittee of the Ogden Tennis club held a
meeting tonight. and completed ar
engagements for a tournament, in which
all OF its members are to participate.
The tournament will begin Monday and
continue throughout the week, the fin
ais occurring Saturday
Mr.. Bell OF the Alseretta club of Cali
fornia is TO act as referee. The games
are arranged for amongst the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Two Marks Lowered at Ravenswood
Track.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Two worlds rec
ords were broken today at the Ravens
wood athletic field. In a ten-mile match
race between Tom Butler of Boston anu
c. S. Porter of Chicago, paced by a
gasoline motor, the former won In
16.571-5 The former record was
1901 2-5, held by Tom Linton.
Fred Staples OF Ravenswood Won
two-mile amateur. paced by motor,
in 1926 2-5. The former amateur record
was 2.42A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Che Curt.
CHACORNAC A WINNER
Keene's Horse Takes Big Futurity
Stakes.
SECOND WIN FOR KEENE
OUT OF TWELVE CUMMINGS HIS
HORSES HAVE WON TWICE.

Stake Is Richest In Countryside
600 In It Yesterday-Chacornac
the Favorite In Betting - Keene
Bought the Horse the Day Before
the Race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Elkes Breaks Distance Records.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Harry D.
Elkes of Boston. the champion middle
distance bicycle racer of the world, to-
day broke the records for eleven,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
ALL DISEASES.


Kidney Femae Complaints
Srictu all and
ternsw
all the or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Wash Dress Skirt Sale!

All $50 up to So wash skirts. 63c.
All $3.50 up to s5.9S wash skirts. s219.
All s6.75 up to SIS wash skirts, s4.29.
The greatest skirt values ever Of
fered Monday and Tuesday only.
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Mr.. McPherson's Team.
Total.............

The second match was marked by
heavy hitting on the part of both Glib
bon and Carpenter. Gibbon made the
top score of the day, making 26 runs in
all. Carpenter was but little behind
him. as he netted q runs and not out
Robb's bowling was excellent, as WIS
McPherson's. The score was as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Big Crowd at New Bedford.

two laps and steenson rode twenty
thrse miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Cycling.
WITH THE WHEELMEN
Twenty-four Hour Race Planned at
the Salt Palace.
FAST MEN ARE COMING
COOPER, RISER, M'FARLAND
AND STEVENS COMING WEST.

Riders Will Not Have to Pay En-
trance Fees Henceforth-How Rae
ing Men Stand-Lawson Still In
Dixie-Three Bicycle Meets This
Week-What Racers Are Doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
DRS. SHORES NEW INSTRUMENT.


of
in tn
Colds emanyt times cured in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
at Soothes," 1T Heals" 1T Cures"


healing
Shores DIRECT
ailments.