davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
PROF. MUNYoN,
lO5 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa.

derwriters, has returned from two
months absence on the Pacific coast.
D, j Hennes5y of Butte is visiting
this city.
Clarence Bamberger has returned
from Phillips Exeter academy IN New
Hampshire, 20 remain at home for the
summer.
Mrs l.. Sherman has returned from
San Francisco where she went last
spring 10 accept hotel position, and Is
once more housekeeper at the Kenyon.
County Jailer John Shea and wife
VIII spend two weeks In Provo canyon,
on a vacation trip.
Mrs. r. ]. Coleman and Matthew
Coleman have gone to Estes Park,
Colo TO spend the summer. Miss Cole
man accompanied them to Denver en-
route TO Paris.
Rev. David Utter of Denver former
pastor OF the Unitarian church In this
city. was IN town for a few hours yes
terday EN- route home from northern
trip. He expects to return In September
and occupy the Unitarian pulpit here
for a short time during Mr. Thachers
absence.
County Commissioner c. W. Watts
OF Kanosh ID in the city for few
days.
George NJ, Cannon, and his two sons,
George and Vaughn, have gone 70 AL
berta on a two weeks trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

Vile; j. Mecham, Tooele; c. w. AID
rach, Clear Lake; +, +. Keller, scoheld
h. l.. Olsen. Mrs j. +. Russell, Bling
ham w. Pattlnson, Park City; r. j.
Rlsdegan, Grand Forks; 8. NJ. Cutahem,
Idaho Fails; J. H. Drlscoll. Eureka;
Mss N Hale, Miss Hale, Grantsylle.
=. NJ Evans, Chicago; A. j. Butler,
Ely; j. A. Whitmore, Price; Miss H..
steele, Blackwell Miss May Downey,
Newton A. Jepson. Price; w. Kink,
Tooele; John Butler, Bingham, David
strasburg, Tooele. J. G. Reynolds and
wife, Miss G, Reynolds, Mrs. Ada Brand
Stockton; u. j. slmond and wife, Park
city r. NJ Shields, $. Clark, Tooele;
Miss Ida McAllister, Miss II. McAllls-
ter Salem
Windsor European Francis Gonnau
New Orleans; A. j Ruster 2ll!.2i?l?!-?
G. A. Richardson and wife. Ogden. Mrs.
9. s. Murphy and child, Idaho: Mrs
Nicely, Tho; G, r.. Miller and wife,
Boulder Colo a. G, Trask, Sioux Falls,
$. d.; G. w Carpenter. Denver. colo.
A, j. Leake, Audubon, Ia. Il. c. Rice.
Iowa j. 5, Munro and family. Omaha.
Arthur w, Carry, Butte. Mont; Pat
Mullen, Butte, Il. u. pnest and wife,
Decatur. Ills; G. NJ Frazer, Decatur.
Ills; VIM Crow and wife, Castle Gaze,
Utah Jas. jenkins and wife Castle
Gate, j. Emerson Claiche, Cheyenne.
Wyo.; G. A. Kerr Puebll, Colo. S. r.
Crouche. Pueblo; d. ] O'Calahan and
wife, Salt Lake; ]. p. Helm, Little Rock,
Ark; John T Williams, Park city,
Utah, Il. w Colson San Francisco II.
s. Elliott and wife. Columbus. Ohio, T.
w Hart and wife st. Joseph, Mo-; D.
y. Jennings, City; G. A. Blake, Salt
Lake Il. r. Show. Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-W. c. Fordyce and wife,
ST. Louis Joseph NJ. Price, New York;
Henry G. Noel and wife, ST. Louis: Ar
thur NJ. Bullowa, Ferdinand Bulowa,
New York; g. f. Wallace, Kansas City;
CORTLAND Anasle Mrs. Anasle, New
York; Il. Segel, j. r, Read, Butte O..
Bauer, Chicago; Miss Anna Pardee,
Mrs. Margaret Darke, New Jersey;
f. II. Towle and wife, st. Paul; w. II.
Burke, Philadelphia; X. d. Seymour,
Denver; l.. a. Shadburne, A. Vreeland
New York; W. J. Sinclair, Chicago; e.
II. Angle, st. Louis r. s. Phelps, oak
land; II. b. Burns and wife, Los Ange-
les.
Kenyon--G. H. Cramer, Elmira, NY;
b. Holman, St Louis; W. S. Swain
and wife, Spokane; c. j Anderson,
Cody Neb,, Il, Day, Cleveland o.: S.
Gompers, n. Y; W. d. Mehon, Detroit,
j. w. Douglass, Denver; r. w. Hey-
erman and wife, St Louis; ]. Il. Black
ford and wife, Sacramento Cal. VIM.
Nelson, Denver; F, Mckinley, ~ Y;
Max Moore and wife, Denver; r. NJ.
Barnes, Springville c. ]. Campbell, w.
II. Watts, Ogden c. d, Liddle and
wife, Des Moines L. B. Marshall, Bos-
ton; p. B. Watrous, Des Molnes; F.
Wood, Denver j. NJ, Struck. Kansas
City; T. A. Trephagen, San Francisco
L. X. Agnew, T. G. Agnew, Chicago;
Louis Scherznlgen. Mercur; r. w. Col
son, San Francisco j. Burns, Omaha;
G. c. Loselle, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Smith Chicago.
Cullen-H. $. Tuskington, Lette, In.
j. L. Thomspon and wife, Doremus;
Clarence Powell ST Lewis; A. ]. Gro
zier and wife, T.. w. Wilder, Salina
l.. e. Morrow, Ogden; Il. NJ. Hatha-
way, Fresno; w. NJ McCarty, Rich
Held; w. H. Taylor l.. r. Watts and
wife, Ogden; c. NJ. Whitaker and
wife. bakersfield; Mrs. c. G. Marshall,
Miss Mary V. Worstill New York; Mr.,
A. Malone, Mrs. r +. Frenzer, Miss
Emma Gensteman. Omaha; j. l.. Daw-
ey, Chicago; c. c. Kinzlen Garfield,
John G.. Tyler, Ogden; Clarance J.
Vroman, North Platte; A. G. Ringing,
Foster Mcleod. New York.
White House,. s. Locker, p. Gal
agher. ogden; A. c. Thompson, Mer-
,ur, n. 7. Nelson. Msnti; V. V. Wilson,
Thistle; j johnson, Sioux City; c. d.
Tones, A. Beckman, Oakland, Neb.; j.
W. Ewing, Dawson. G.. Often Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. James Blake, Riyerton;
:. T.. Braislne and family, Newton,
Kan; John 7. Dyerug, Lehi; j, John
ron, Ephraim; Richard Rydalch. John |
+. Flinders, Miss Rice, Joseph Rice,
II. Dart and wife, Park |
'ity; Miss L. Worthington, Grants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
RECEPTION ON MAyFLowER.
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives one TO Ladies'
OF Christ EnisCOpal Church.

oyster Bay l., l., July l5,-Presldent
Roosevelt passed Qalet day at his
Sycamore Hill home An incident OF
the afternoon was a reception and the
tea given on the official yacht, May
flower, by Mrs Roosevelt to the mem
bers Of the 81, Hilda branch OF the la
dies auxiliary Of Christ Episcopal
church.
While Mrs. Roosevelt was entertain
ing the ladies of the ST. Hilda society
on the Mayhower a thunderstorm broke
over Long Island sound, but as 1t was
not accompanied by wind there was not
slightest danger TO the yachting party.
They returned shortly after o'clock.
The president did not accompany the
party, remaining az Sycamore Hill dur
ing the entire afternoon This evening
ST. Clair McElway, editor Of the Brook
Ign Eagle was guest OF the president
al dinner The secretary OF the ma
Wy is expected TO visit the president
this week II is stated that a conference
approximatlng meeting of the cabinet
would be held at Sycamore Hill this
week. Secy. Of State Hay being ex-
peCted 10 come with Secy. Moody.
Nothing OF the kind will occur, Secy
Hay has no intention at present Of COM
ing to oyster Bay.
Shortly after noon today secy. Cor
telyou left for Washington. He expects
to be absent from oyster Bay for a
month While in Washington he will
complete arrangements with the local
committees Of the various cities the
president will visit on his New Eng
land and northwestern trip, and with
the railroad companies He will also
adjust and pay all bills contracted In
connection with the assassination Of
President Mckinley including those Of
the surgeons who attended him. A bulk
amount of s45 900 was appropriated re-
Gently by Congress for the payment Of
these expenses. Mr. Cortelyou, at the
request OF the president will settle all
accounts, and the secretary Of the treas
,,.,, sniff hupAp btu panpigiftapu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

the stretch. He led all the way In the
next two heats and WAS not driven out
az any time. Wentworth finished Sec
ond In the third heat. after hard
drive with Lord march, which forced
the latter TO take third money. Sum-
mary;
2l5 trotting, purse 1880 1.-TWO heats
yesterday Silver Sign won the second,
fourth and fifth heats In 2.l0&. 2.13,
2'l2&, Pug won the first heat In 2;l2A
General Johnson won the third heat In
2.l2ls, Gayatta, Sybil IL, and Ruth M.
alos started.
2;2i class pace, Chamber of Com
merce stake, $1,000. 1.-TWO heats yester-
day. Hal, black stallion, by
Direct Bessie Hal (Geers), won three
straight heats in 2:O6R, 2:0Sa, 2.O7A
Elderone. Cubanola, Junlus, DR.. Ham
mond, Gold Brick, King chares. Eas-
tic Pointer international Queen and
Beausant also started
2.l0 class. trotting purse $1,000, two
In tire heats-The Roman won two
straight heats In 21l, 2l2k Mrs.
Brown, DR. Strong, Wilque Mount
Hood Minka, Silver Heir, Judge Gull
len Proola T., Jack, Hall Fry and An
teea also started.
2.O7 pace, purse $500 two in three
Shadow Chimes won two straight heats
In 2;O5, 205A. Fannie Dlllard, Riley b.,
Chestnut, Martha Marshall and George
also started
2'2O pace, purse sl,5OO-Greenllne won
three straight heats In 2:O7&, 2l1,
2l0h. Sylvia One, Dandy Chimes, Al
bert, Irene McGregor, Beware, Emma
Lou, Uncle John, Musbrd, Charlie Ho-
fer, Funston, Vice Regal Knox Celia
tine and May Sharper also started
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
for 1924 class trotters. 00OO-Rhyth-
mic, by Oakland Duchess, by
Strathmore (lIudson), won three
straight heats In 2;l1h, 2;llk 2:llA.
Halle Hardin, Lord March, Went
worth Sphynx Lassle, Dalton Nc
Carthy, Ted and Baron Deshap also
started.
2;ll pace, purse $1,000, two in three
Dick See two straight heals In 2'0S,
2:09, Daphney Dallas, Don Riley, Ca
sonda, You Bet shorty. Annie Ley
burn, Cambris Belle, Pat wilkes. Car
thage Girl, Birdina. Amokin. Roscoe C.,
Dainty queen. Donna McGregor, Maud
Emperor, Pussy Willow and Maggie
Hubbard also started,
Ell trot, purse, $1,G0O. two In three
unfinished Leaf won the first
heat in 2:l0A. Poindexter, King Chimes,
Hesperus Mettalas, Antesela, Leona.
Ansola, Charlie McV. and 'Waubun al
so started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
BLIND HORSE WON $4,000,
Rich Manufacturers Stakes for 2;-
"a Trotters Taken by Rhythmic.

Detroit, Mich, July 15.-The De-
trolt Driving clubs classic Mer-
chants and Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 2:24 class trotters, was won
at Crosse Pointe track this afternoon
In hollow fashion BY Rhythmic, a blind
horse owned by Jesse Turney OF Paris,
KY, that had never before been start
ed In a race. Rhymtic's best time was
AM, which is 2M seconds slower than
the record for this event. made last
year by Eleata,
]. c. McKinney's mare Zephyr ruled
favorite in the early betting, but went
lame while warming up for the race,
and was drawn after a veterinary sur
geon had pronounced the mare unfit to
race. The track was In excellent con-
dition, the weather was fine and over
10000 people were present Direct Hal
was In front all the way in the last
heat Of the Chamber Of Commerce
stake, postponed from yesterday
which he won In 207h This remark
able son OF Direct went faster than the
previous record for the Chamber Of
Commerce in all tn heats OF this
event.
Just before the Merchants and Manu-
facturer's race was called Zephyr who
had brought $3.50 In the auctions. with
Rhymtics next at 500, and the others
ranging down tos 49, was brought to
the Judges stand for examination by
a veterinary. II was evident that the
mare was lame behind, and after she
had been declared unfit TO race, the
Judges permitted her to be drawn. New
pools were Immediately made, in
which Rhythmic brought 500 and the
field s65,
Halle Hardy had the pole for the
first heat and led TO the back stretch
with Ted second. Here Rhythmic went
around them and the blind horse led
by six lengths when the field came into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
DON'T DELAY.
II is "Putting Off" Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.

BE sure you need a medicine before
you take II, but having once found out
that you need It, lose no time in getting
the best If It's for the kidneys, liver
bladder or blood, rheumatism, dyspep.
STA chornic constipation, or the weak.
ness peculiar to women. the best is Dr..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. ana
a very simple way to find out II YOU
need IT, is TO put some urine In glass
tumbler and let II stand "a hours; II II
has sediment or a milky, cloudy APP
pearance II It is ropy or strlnsy pale
or discolored, you do not need a ply
stefan TO tell you that your kidneys and
bladder are badly affected.
The Rev Theodore Hunter. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church, Greensburg,
KY, writes us the following
1T gives me much pleasure TO state
that have reviewed great benefit
from the use Of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy Some time ago
had severe attack Of kidney trouble
but few bottles OF 'Fayorite Remedy
have entirely removed the malady."
"Fayorlte Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, frequent desire to urinate, es-
pecially at night. burning soalding pain
In passing water. the staining Of linen
by your urine and all the unpleasant
and dangerous effects produced on the
system by the use of whiskey and beer
All reliable druggists sell DR.. David
Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy at s100
bottle, or 6 bottles for S5.00-less than
one cent a dose,
sample bOuis-mough for trtal, free BY mail
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. ROndout, NY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

unknown will serve In his stead. The
signed agreements call for no definite
compensation for the referee, but It
was generally considered that $500
would be the figure. The club officials,
however. have dened the tradition, and
claim that $500 is a sufficient fee. Both
Jeffrtes and the Cornishman uphold
the club In the matter OF the referees
pay, and the fstic wiseacres believe
the squabbe will be peacefully e.,
tied.
The sale Of seats for the big fight
opened this morning at Harry Cor
belts, and before the noon hour some
large orders had been received the
demand for mediocre seats being much
stronger and steedier than had been
anticipated. The club officials claim
that If today's sale can be taken as g
criterion, the seating capacity Of the,
improVised arena at Fourteenth and
Valencia streets will be exhausted be-
fore the men are called together,
Jeffres spent an unusually busy day
at Oakland. He took a walk into the
Piedmont hills early this morning and
spent some hours with the punching
bag and skipping rope, rounding out
the day with a scrimmage in which
his trainers took part by turns and
efsing up with a plunge and rundown.
Fitzsimmons meanwhile hammered
away at his trainers during the after
noon as Well He declares that If JEFF
fries remains fay0rte in the bet
ting, there will be shake-up among
the plungers when the fight has run its
length The odds are remarkably
strong thus far In favor OF the cham
pion and still there seems TO be plenty
Of Fitzsimmons money in sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
Defeats Glenn TuvllIe 10 a
Hair Raising Finish
IARP FINES TWO RIDERS.
n.n and samuelson started
Euo,gh House aud We're Called
n by the Referee.

ot w p. Samuelson seems to be
inc nearly everything his own way
Ear as the racing game Is con-
ned was a gain demonstrated last
!, when he defeated Glenn Turvllle
"a ,bslr gO-mIle motor-paced race. IL
undoubtedly the prettiest finish
on the famous saucer this year,
an 10 the last 20 yards or so II
~, .nybody's race. Neck and neck the
raced around the track In the last
each urging his pace-makers TO
tho throttle out and let the ma
n Des ont TO their lisnit This the
,srs tried to do, but the motors re-
ed 10 90 much faster than lao. They
re Of the same horsepower, and that
made the race all the more inter-
Mo- samuelson had slight advan-
~ nv belng on the pole, and the
dclnbia lad rode high on the bank
vainK tried TO go around the Provo
NM a feat ne was uH"DlN ~ hcN'iiPiiSh'
IN race might be termed a motor
pure and simple until Samuelson,
4 steady grinding, managed to obtain
4 slight lead and held II until he
rossed the tape first by a narrow mar
in and was declared the owner Of the
|ig end Of the purse.
TChapman was handling the pacing
br Turyile, and several times he
POPPED back several yards to make
bur to gain lead on the Provo boy,
it the latter always managed TO pre-
Int his opponent going around him.
leither man was at any time in danger
h losing pace, although for six or sew
laps Turyille rode very nigh on the
link close up 10 his PAGER.
|There was one feature on the pro-
Ram Of the evening that was not con-
.mplated by the management, or If 1t
'as. the public was not Informed be-
,rehand II was held back as a sur
rise, Is Il were. The feature was a
pw between Chapman and Samuelson.
hey teamed against each other In the
alf-mlle professional and the Atlanta
ID accused the Provoite OF cutting
pwn on him, Samuelson lntimated
lat Chapman was some kind OF a
ling or other and Chapman retorted,
30 r you Billy said, 81 amt" a few
lore names were called when bin"
eferee Sharp called the blow a foul
BID fined them both V for unprofes-
onal conduct out Of the ring.
The summary follows:
Hah-mie handicap, professional, A.
bl-palmer (25 yards), Emery GO
ards), Holman (scratch0, Furman GO
ards), Tlme-:56 Id.
Twenty-mlle motor-paced rave be-
Feen Glen Turville and w. f. Sam
elson-Won by Samuelson. Time
.2S1.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
MUNYON REMEDIES
GIVEN AWAY.

| want every sick person to send me
their name and address and fun partic-
ulars OF their complaint, and viii send
by return mail, free Of all charge, the
remedy that | believe WIN cure them,
Remember there IL no catch about this
offer II you have rheumatism, don't
fail to send for a free trial OF my Rheu-
matism Cure. | know Il viii cure you.
II you suffer with indigestion, or any
stomach trouble, be sure and get free
yial OF my Dyspepsia Cure II win en-
able you 70 eat what you like and all
you like. II you have a cough send for
my Cough Cure. If your kidneys are
out Of order, no matter how serious,
my Kidney Cure viii prove a blessing.
Ny Headache Cure stops any headache
In TO 10 minutes. My Diarrrhoea Cure
correots all bowel complaints In a few
hours. No matter what your disease
is write and tell me all about your
complaint and l will send you my rem
edies free, | will also send you copy
OF Munyon's Magazine ana Munyon's
Guide to Health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
Races at Butte.

Butte, July l5--Results;
First race, one mile-The Buffoon
won, Frank Pearce second, Almoner
third. Time-l:i5.
Second race. one mile and a sixteenth
--Ulloa won, lei Fons second, Sylvan
Lass third. Tlme-1:4slA,
Third race, seven furlongs-Virgie
Dor won, Alaria second, Tizona third.
Time-l;2S&,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Glenden
ming won, Porous second. Annie Max
third. Time-l:l6.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs
--Hagerdon won, Wolhurst second,
Frldolin third. Tlme-l:2lh.
Sixth ace, four furlongs-Midlove
won, Sad Sam second, Abba L. third.
Time-.4S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
Petition for Mrs. Maybrick's Pardon

Denver Colo, July 1.-THE British
American society OF Colorado has taken
up the work Of securing a monster
petition TO King Edward VII for the
pardon of Mrs Florence Maybrick the
American born woman who has served
10 years of life sentence for the al
legged poisoning Of her husband. James
Maybrick, an Engllshman. The petit
tion will be presented for signatures
TO every British American society In
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
GARDNER SIGNS ARTICLES.
le VIII Train In San Francisco for
His Bout with Root.

q Last evening Mr. NJ. Il. Mulvey re-
Flved word from Harry Hnyds who is
Gcw In San Francisco, TO the effect
pa he mas secured George Gardners
lgnature to the articles Of agreement
~ the bout with Jack Root at the
sli Palace next month. The arrange
penis are all now complete, the forfeit
noley Is up, and there is nothing more
q % but for the boxers to get them
flv3 into good condition for the affair.
II was stated that Gardner would not
fone here until few days before the
2out az he would rather train in San
FRANCISCO, Hynds will come to Salt
Lake Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
thompson CHALLENGES AGAIN
Hsfes Another Effort TO Induce Nc.
Laughlin TO WrestIe.

moi. Eugene Thompson viii not be
{nlsnt until he gets another Wrestling
falth With g. c, Mclaughlin, and ac-
idlng to the way the wrestling eNs
sHasts figure the dope. the Park City
~ should favor the Salt Laker with
4 's'un match to show that he is game
professional man. He defeated
<isnpson at Park City. best two out
nree rails, and now Thompson
nss back at him with an offer to
lsue for purse of $500 a side.
nonpson has repeated the challenge
Yea times but the Park City man
W, deaf ear TO the proposition.
way ne does so, no one seems to
Nv but the medicine man. Thomp-
IS anxious to arrange for the
'.'gh 10 De pulled Off at the Salt Pal
"a conjunction with the boxing ex-
lrdner. "N eo' 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
Prof Arthur Lachman Resigns.

University Of California, July To-.
Prof. Arthur Laohman, head Of the
department OF chemistry at the Uniyer-
sty OF Oregon, who is at present con-
Quoting the chemistry department Of
the University Of California summer
school, has resigned his position In Ore
gon to accept a place as government
Investigator Of the natural products Of
the Philippine Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
PERSONALS.

DR.. Hector Grlswold has returned
from an eastern trip, during which he
attended a meeting OF the Colorado
State Dental association at Colorado
Springs.
Clerk William Grebenstein Of the
Kenyon, is taking a short vacation be-
cause OF poor health, and with Mrs.
Grebensteln will spend three weeks in
Idaho.
Manager II. H. Parkhurst OF the Salt
Lake office of the Pacific Board of I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
At omaha-omaha. 10; Peoria. 3,
ROW AMONG PUGs.
Referee May Decline TO Oniciate for
$500 Instead OF $500.

San Francisco, Cal, July 15.--There is
trouble within the ranks OF the pugilis-
tic lights who are TO bring off the bat
tie here on July 25 between Jeffries
and Fltzsimmons. The referee is TO
be paid $500 instead Of $780, and may
decline TO serve at that figure while
the veteran announcer Billy Jordan,
has been turned down for the occa-
sion Of the championship battle and an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
Racing Syndicate.

st. Louis, July l6.--It is announced
that a syndicate is being formed TO
operate the Kinlook race track during
the dates assigned by the Western
Jockey club, from Aug. IA to Aug. 30.
1t Is understood that the syndicate will
be composed of John s. Bratton, G,
Lacy Crawford, Thomas jenkins, Ralph
Orthwein and Joseph Lucas, st, Louis
business men and sportsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16

Vacation time Is here and the children
are fairly living out Of doors There
could be no healthier place for them.
You need only to guard against the ac-
cidents incidental to most open air
sports. No remedy equals De Wits
Witch Hazel salye for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of serious con-
sequences For cuts, scalds and
wounds. IL used De Wits Witch Ha-
eel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises"
says L. b. Johnson, Swift, Tex 1T IL
the best remedy on the market" Sure
cure for piles and skin diseases, Be
ware of counterfeits Godbe Pitts Drug
Co., corner First South and Main SITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-16
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and 1t Is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
II am thankful to say. writes j. L. Camp.
bell, OF Sycamore, ILL.,, that Hoods Ssrsapa.
rills has cured ne. For many years | was
troubled With baekache. At times was 80
bad bad to be helped from the bed or chair.
am now we'll and streng aud free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him 1t has
done for othors
Hoods SdrsdpdiHa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Begin treatm snt with
Hoods todHv.