davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
Tried to Shoot His Wife.

Menominee, Mich, Dec. 13.-Be-
cause his wife used the money which
he had given her TO pay the doctor to
go TO dan with. Gilbert Gould Sc
cured a gu and tried to shoot his
wife. He was disarmed and given a
GAIL sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
German Editor Inherjts Fortune.

Menominee, Mich, Dec. 13.--Hugo
Moosebrugger and family of this city
have been advised that they have In
herited fortune Of 1000 900 marks by
the death Of wealthy relative in Ger
many. Moosebr,gser is the publisher
of a German weekly paper, and in
very moderate circumstances.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
Bind Boy a Thief.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. 13.-Raymond
Youtz, an iun,etf uf the state school
for the blind, took 81 from desk az
the school and later drove off a horse
and carriage. He will be returned to
his parents at Monroe.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16

On Nov. % Presiding Judge Dole OF
the United States district court sum-
mSned a special session Of the federal
grand jury % investigate charges that
in the last campaign certain election
officers inundated voters, made i'm
proper use OF the Identification marks
and otherwise destroyed the secrecy
Of the ballot.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
And uttcring Of Forged Paper Made
Against Mrs. Chadwick.
BY AN OHIO GRAND JURY
Old Friend, Fri Reynolds, Will Shield
Her No Loneer-She Will Likely
Consent to Go to Cleveland-Carne
gle Cannot Appear Against Her.

Cleveland, Dec. 13,-Trouble for
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick increased at
q rapid rate Monday. She was twice
indicted by the grand jury of Cuya.
hoga county and her old-t' ne friend,
Iri Reynolds. took the stand in court
and made evident his intention to
shield and protect her no longer.
The aged secretary of the Wade
Park bank presented a pathetic pic.
ture as he answered question after
question, which brought out his own
implicit faith in the woman whose
financial transactions have well nigh
ruined him in fortune and caused him
such infinite trc lie. He gave evi
dence too that he still believes his
trust was justified. Only one query he
attempted TO evade. This was when
he was asked how much of his person
al estate h&1 passed into the posses
sion of Mrs. Chadwick. His eyes filled
and he requested that he be excused
from answering. The question was not
pushed.
The Indictments.
The formal indictments voted
against Mrs. Chadwick are based, one
upon the Carnegie note for $250,000,
which was made payable at the Office
OF Andrew Carnegie in New York city,
and the other upon the Carnegie note
for 100000, which was payable at the
National BsLk of Commerce in New
York. Under each indictment are two
counts, one charging forgery, the 9TH
er utteriEg Of forged paper.
Information Of the indictments was
at once wired TO New York by County
Prosecutor Keeier and he requested
that Mrs. Chadwick be Immediately
re-arrested IL she secured bail on the
other charges hanging over her.
New York, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick is overwhelmed by the de-
velopments Of her case in Cleveland,
and the statement has been made by
one close to her that she would prob
ably give I'D the fight here and return
TO Cleveland tonight in the custody OF
United States officers. She did not
anticipate the double indictment
found against her by the Cuyahosa
county grand Jury after the failure OF
Lorain county grand jury to find prob
able cause OF action.
She Wants Free Rein.
Mrs. Chadwick is of opinion that il
she must face these charges she will
be far better off in her home city of
Cleveland than In New York. 1t is
known that her counsel have strongly
advised against this course Of pro-
ceedure, but Mrs. Chadwick insists
that she be given free rein.
1t was SAID at the residence of An
drew Carnegie last night that he
would be unable to go to Cleveland
to testify in the Chadwick case owing
to illness. Mr.. Carnegie is indisposed
with an attack OF lumbago and his ply
stefan is of opinion that it would be
advisable fer Mr.. Carnegie to take the
trip. One of Mr.. Carnegie's secretaries
said that satisfactory arrangements
have been made to that end with the
United States district attorney. II. l..
Burnett.
Mrs. Chadwick spends most of her
time in conference with attorneys.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
SCANDAL m HAWAII.

Prominent Politician Will Contest
Seating of Prince KaIanianaoIe.
Honolulu, Dec. 13.--To the federal
grand jury, now investigating charges
OF irregularity in the last election,
Col. Curtis p. Laukea, a prominent
home ruler, has just made the state
ment that it was his intention to go to
Washington to contest the seating of
Prince Jonah X. Kalanianaole, who
was reelected delegate to congress by
a majority of 1000. The opposition is
10 be made on the grounds CT fraud
and intimidation of voters.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

PHILLIPS & jerks, 23-f3
Attorneys for Assignees. Port Huron. Mich.
, 1904-10-20
IN BRIEF


In thinking over the proposed loca-
tion OF the state capital the taxpayer
should consider the financial condition
of the state OF Wyoming.
Our public debt is limited to / per
cent. of our assessed valuation, which
this year amounts to SAG, $50, 9SS, en-
abling us to borrow money to the ex-
tent of s466, G96.93.
AS we already have a state bonded
deb of 100000. we could only in
crease it in the amount of 500, 696. SO.
Remember, the present capitol, rep
%resenting an Investment OF 1865 900,
is lot paid for. The amount of $780,.
600 in state bonds bearing 6 per cent.
interest is outstanding and must be
paid in the mex few years. The tax
payers must pay this debt. They can
not raise more than s2O6 900 to build
a new building, which would not be
sufficient to erect a capitol Commo-
dious enough to accommodate the nee.
essary clerical forces OF the several
departments.
Again, we would have an elegant
building on our hands to be sold at a
sacrifice or held for possible use.
which has not yet been entirely paid
for.
Do the taxpayers believe the ambi.
tion of other towns should be gratihed
~ ~. .- - Al.
, 1904-10-20
A Warming.

The following extract from a
Denver Post editorial is good,
sound advice:
"To everybody in favor of the
Panama Canal and the Monroe
Doctrine and Il powerful and con
sistent foreign policy and the re-
tention of Americas foremost dip
lomat, John Hay, as Secretary Of
State, greeting and II word of warn
ing and appeal:
The only danger threatening
the Roosevelt campaign is that
his election is regarded us so posi-
tive and downright sure that many
who want him TO win, may be So
confident he will win rs to neglect
voting.
1T is argued that the lukewarm
Or disgruntled democrats, who
, 1904-10-20
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Tho People Of Wyoming Should Act
Without Prejudice on the
Capital Question.

Reasons why Wyoming's state cap
ital should be left at Cheyenne:
1t is easier to reach, from almost
any part OF the state han any other
one of the places named for it.
1t is in close communication with
the capitals and commercial cities OF
the ~neighbor states.
1t is not trespassing on the rights
insisting that the capital remain
where 1t is.
1t is in the interest of harmony be-
tween all sections of the state; it is
also in the interests of economy to
leave it al Cheyenne; the expenses of
building a new capitol and other nee
essary institutions, at a cost of $780,
900 to 500, 600. would bankrupt the
state, which is already heavily in
debt, and would pile up h axe on
all citizens to an unbearable degree.
And the present capitol and other
institutions would be almost a total
loss, all to satisfy the spite and SELF
ishness of certain people.
To 80 per cent. of the people of
Wyoming, it is a matter OF indiffer-
ence where the capital may be; they
have no occasion to go there on bust
ness, and they ought not allow the 10
per cent. minority to take the matter
out of their hands and add to the al.
ready overwhelmed taxpayers load.
Wyoming is not an exception in
having its capital located away from
the center of the state; a great many
of the states are so situated, as Is
also the national capital.
In reaching any given point. it is
not he distance, nor the geograph-
ical location that counts for the most,
but the time that it takes to reach it.
Cheyenne has far better facilities
for reaching all points. and will have
for many years TO come, than any one
of the other places named for the To-
cation of the capital. If, in the fu'
ture, conditions should warrant a
change in the capital location, 1t can
then be submitted again to the people
for their votes. When other lines of
railroad shall actually be built and in
service, and other sections of the
state are well and thickly settled. the
matter of some other point for the
location of the capital may properly
be considered.
But at this time, 1t is purely a bust
ness proposition; the great majority
OF the voters must look to their inter
ests in this. as they would in any
other business matter, and must vote
for the money interests of the bulk of
the people of the state.
1t would be the worst kind OF folly
to allow such a change. or even to
leave the question unsettled at this
election. Voters all over the state
Il consult their own interests, and
the states interest, and not b. car
ried away by prejudice and spite.
, 1904-10-20

DR. OSBORNE himself paid a most
glowing tribute to the republican ad'
ministration of the state of Wyoming
He said that it had been clean, hon.
est. capable, and that no man could
say anything against it. And yet he
is out AS IA candidate for the office of
governor, asking their suffrage, not
hat he thinks he can better a good
thing but on the plea that two wrongs
make a right. Read his record in an.
other column, then turu him down Sc
hard that his head will swim.
, 1904-10-20
Republican Candidate for Treasurer.

Hon. William Plat, the repub-
lican candidate for treasurer was in
the city Monday, on his way TO
Rawlins from which point he will,
in company with other republi-
can candidates, make a tour of the
county. Mr.. Plat will be elected,
for no more deserving or capab bic
man was ever nominated for that
office and enters the campaign I'M
pledged to any person or persons.
d. S. Stout and family of Louis Cen.
ter Ohio arrived last week and have
taken up their residence in the j. j,
Rowen residence. Mr.. Stout take.
"A position ON one of j. 5. Stanley's
ranches.
A section Of the II. W. Dyer block
has been rented to the young people
as IA club dance hall, where dance,
will he given every Friday night. The
first dance was had last Friday anc
wa IA very pleasant lutte affair.
Rev. Mclean held services a
bennington Sunday morning return
ing to Saratoga that afternoon. H,
and Rev. Baiuton are absent in Den
, 1904-10-20

won't vote, will offset the negli-
gent Roosevelt men, but it will be
baleful to go on that basis. Now
that we have a president, who is
the kind Of president that red
blooded Western Americans have
always wanted, it becomes a pat
riotic and heart duty to go to the
polls and vote for him"
, 1904-10-20

IL Parker was elected President it
might not mean a return to the soup
houses of President Cleveland's
administration but there are great
many democrats who do not wish to
run that risk, so they will vote for Pres
ident Roosevelt.
, 1904-10-20

If President Roosevelt is good
enough for many democrats all over
the country, he is certainly good
enough for every republican to stand
steadfastly by when the time comes.
, 1904-10-20

No matter what personal grievance
you may have against any II of the
republican nominees, there is only
one thing to do, and that is to think
twice before you vote for the other
man.
, 1904-10-20

The Ladies' Aid will give a tea and
social, followed by IA short literary
aud musical program, at the Presby.
terrain church on Friday evening Oct
over Is. Supper, $50 to 1870. Ad-
mission, including supper, 25c. Ev-
erybody invited.
, 1904-10-20

CoNaREssMAN Mondell is a man tina,
cannot be replaced. Don't forget
that when you cast your ballot on
November the Sth.
, 1904-10-20
For Sale.

300 tons alfalfa and native hay with
line pastu.e, use of sheds. etc. Also
deliver hay in Saratoga by the ton.
Telephone number 3s, at the Burdick
ranch. A. L. Dahl, Manager.
8 - 4w.
, 1904-10-20
TICK Ell

State Senate:
DIR. S. F. Price.
House Of Representatives:
w. T. Peryam.
A. Olson.
A. Fl. Allen.
A. Vaughn.
A. Meyers.
Sheriff:
l.. NJ. Horton.
County Treasurer:
VIM. Platt.
County Clerk:
John Pratley.
County Attorney:
n. Il. Greenfield.
Clerk Of Court:
c. r. Watson.
Superintendent of Schools:
Roberta B. Robinett.
Commissioner, 4 year term
L. K. Smith.
Commissioned, 2 year term:
T.. Sundin.
Surveyor:
Z. Paulson.
Road Supervisor:
A. Dodds.
Coroner:
Fl. X. Bennett.
Justice of the Peace, Saratoga:
w. Fl. Greene.
Constable, Saratoga:
l.. E. Tichenor.
, 1904-10-20
THE LOGICAL LOCATION.

Cheyenne is the logical candidate
for the state capital. Wheatland
World.
, 1904-10-20

Jolly JOS Lady Minstrels. At Jen.
ssh Opera House on November Sth.
, 1904-10-20

REPuBLIoAN administration always
means economy to the tax payer.
, 1904-10-20

Strayed-O One bay horse, white
hind foot branded c on left shoulder.
A, d, Campbell, 7 walcott, wyo.
, 1904-10-20
THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1901
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
Charles W. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNDELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
WIN. G.. IRVINE.
Judge of Supreme Court;
Cyrus BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES NJ. WILSON,
ATwooD G. Thomas,
Ora HALEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Fayorites lIod a Lucky pay at Ascot
pATk Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. a-Favorltcs
won In three races &C Ascot park today
Katherine Ennis, Flo Bob and Gold Rose
finishing first In their respective events.
The books were hit rather heavily IN
the Qnal race. which went TO Tim Payne,
at 81 to Today was the first day on
which women were admitted free and ful-
ly 5000 Of them turned out. Summary
First race, selling, ave furlongs-lnter-
lude, ne a. Walsh. z 10 /, Won Bath
Beach, us O.. Booker to 2, second; Miss
Provo, ms wv NarVacx Z TO /, third
Time. l.lrs PotreaTo Grande, Carlisle.
Eferycscence, c. p. Waterhouso and Bril-
getta also ran,
Second race selling five furongs
Katherine Ennis, i55 or. SMITH, 70 .,
won; Mr. Dade, o. Hlldebrand, 5 to 5.
second Lanark l07 Qawrencel, TO ].
thlr. Time i.02la, Loonado, Birdie r.,
porchesl and Tizon also ran. Nh
Third race, selling, elk furlongs-
Collins, lM CE. Walsh. s TO !, won; Wa
ger 100 (Fuller. to l. second, James j..
Corbctt l0l (HidebranO, to q third.
Time. 1:lia Brick Fowler, Dutiful. Erne
and Anirad also ran.
Bob. l02 (illdebrand, even, won, Bragg,
iO7 az. Walsh, 9 toll second Club, 100
OaWrencol. to !, third. Time, ll7.
Three starters
Fifth sace, six furlougs--G Gold Rose. 100
a. Smith, 10 10, Wou Ralph Reese,
g. Qawrcnco), % to l. second; Gutter, 100
Booker to 1 third Time, l:lih Tyro-
lean also ran
sixth race Six and half furlongs-Tim
Payne. iB. MldebrauD. TO I. won;
Judge Denton, lOj. QI Smith, ! TO 2,
second: Huapala l02. G.awrence), V 10 l.,
third Time-l;@a. Rosserio and My Gem
also ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
TOO NARROW.

AT the International Peace congress
Ia Boston, Mrs Belva A. Lockwood, the
center OF a group Of ladies' pointed out
the uuchariiableness, the sehshness OF
those who would not help TO right the
wrongs Of others OF foreigners, ON the
ground that charity begins at home.
such persons, said Mrs Lockwood
are narrow provincial They are Ike
an old lady who lived IN Lima while
was a student there
This old lady was absent-mlnded
one Sunday morning she walked into
church took q front seat and Joined
Zoo the service vigorously Then the
collection basket was passed Co her ana,
putting a coin IN Il, she looked about
She looked about, her mind cleared,
and am expression Of amazement over
spread her face, She got up. she hur-
ried down the aisle. She overlook the
man with the collection basket. I'm IN
the wrong church. she whispered, and,
taking out the coin she had put in, she
hurried forth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Favorites Fared Badly.

San Francisco, Nov 2-Fayorltcs
Jared badly at Oakland today Major Ten
ney being the only one 10 land Tho
track was heavy and form players wcro
somewhat at sea. one Of the disappoint-
monts was Sllverskln. To was played
down 10 z 10 10 but triod to wheel as the
barrier went up and was practically left,
Results
First race. six furlongs selling Borcn.
dos won, Albomarlo second, Bard Burns
third Time, 1854.
second race, Futurity course, selling
Del Carina won. Cardinal SartO second,
Plat third Time, 1913
Third race. one mile and fifty yards,
sellng-Major Tenney won, Play Bau see
ond. Briers third, Time, IAN,
Fourth race. one mile purse-Mlitary
Man won, Gateway second, Whoa Bill
third Time 1881,
Fifih rlce. hyo and a half fmlongs,
handicap -Venator won Nigrette second,
Judge third. Tine, 1903
sixth race, mile and furlong selling
Tyrone, dale won Heather Honey Sec
ond, Nv Arahern third. Tine i5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
HELPLESS.

II, G. Bamabee, the veteran singer
lay, disabled from fall aud listcnet
to the condolences Of a friend.
For years and years the writer
said you haven't missed a perform.
ance Now here you lie, helpless as a
corpse
AS helpless as a corpse, said Mr.
Barnabee, "or as helpless as two inc
briates OF whom heard the other day
These two men had dined together
and after dinner had sat too long over
their coffee, their llqueur, their brandy
and so on. When It came time for them
20 go home they were In very bad
way Helpless, In fact. They leaned on
one another, going with linked arms,
but each, as a reed TO lean on, was
rotten,
Finally they fell, and with a loud
splash they rolled into full gutter.
4 police officer appeared and grabbed
the uUpcr man by the collar to lift
him out. but the nebratc cried In a
loud. heroic voice.
No, no. Save my friend. Never
mind me, / can SWIM. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
New Orleans Event S.

New Orleans, Nov, 9,-Results:
First race, five flrlongs-Old England
won. Escutecheon second, j. W. O'Nei
third Time, l0l
Second race. lf'mlle-Slmpliclty won
Lady Consuelo second, Idle Tears third
Time IS 2-5 seconds.
Third race, seven furlongs-Gus Heldorr
won, Fox Mead second, Nlona third
Time 1876 AS.
Fourth race. mile and one-olghth--ThC
Regent won, son0ma Belle second, Ran
kin third Time 1865 %,
Fifth race mile and quarter1Hymot'
tus won. Montpelier second, Ia ror
third Time, 2.07 3-5.
sixth race, mile--Janeta won, King
Trophy second, Edith May third Time
RAILS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
BennIngs Summary,

Bennlngs, d. c., Nov, % Results;
FIRST race, seven urlongs-Australlna
won. Neptunus second. Greencrest third
Time, 1;@
second race six furlohgs-Applaud won
Hawtrey second, Only one third Time
IN
Third race, stoeplechase. about two and
q half mlles-Wooden won, MoolgathereI
second. Walter Cleary third Time, 1901.
Fourth race six fuflongs-3 won
Novena second Grand Duchess third
fine 1864
Fifth race, mile and forty yards-Hrlar-
thorpe won. Conkllng second, Panique
third Time. las les.
sixth race, mile and three.slxteenths-
GraglallO won Arrahgowan second Pro-
ceeds third Time, 2.033-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
MIN I'M nRITr sAYs.

Nelson Ia one grand littlo fighter and
] realize that when light him in De-
cembersl have got TO put up q better hglt
lhan ! ever did before In my He. ! have
had my eyes opened and any doubt that
] htd as 10 Nelson aa "a card is swept
fight And / want to say that AN the
chickering's between Corbett and myself
are over as far as | am concerned, after
the gumc showing be made. / am willing,
If he Isl 20 shake hands ana can OF all
past unlrlcndlIness'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Speaker Cannon Decorated.

ST Louis. Nov. 29--speaker Josenh
Cannon, Of the United states house Of
representatives, was among those re-
Gently decorated by France The rank
conferred upon him. II was stated, was
Ctcva,ler of the Legion Of Honor, but
Il g understood that his Office pre-
cludes the acceptance OF the title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
To Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy will do
for YOU Every Reader Of "DCscrc News" May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
suffering through neglect
% follow.
Your other need attention but your kidneys
they do
II badly" begin taking Klmers swamp
Root the kidney remedy soon
kidneys begin they Will help ogans to
health, A trial will anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Why IN win from Britt, He looks Just
Ike the rest OF en- to me, and l'll get
him | won llttle over 5000 tonight
Wil Britt boz his next ylcilm2
They viii probably be matched In De-
ocmbcr Britt says he has had his eyes
opened as On Nelson The pair Will like
~ clash before long Tor the tltlc Britt got
from COrbott ON "a hair-line decision. VIII
he try TO force Nelson into tho.nng at 1873
stand for H. He will moro than likely In
slst on 100 pounds at o'clock and Britt
VIII have Ia cOncodo Il oT ho bralded MS
afraid % meet the wonderful Dane N
lhcy come together nt that weight and
Nelson Is I'm good condition, look for a
now champion among ne i3J Founders
After last nights battle Britt made
the following statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Judge Frank Foster bankrupt

Chicago Nov, 80. with scheduled
debts Of iSIS52 and S317 assets. Justice
Frank Foster Of South Chicago has
filed a petition IN bankruptcy Foster
gained publicity recently IN the hearing
on the charges of arson against Isaac
n. Perry former president OF the Ma
tiona Bank OF North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
BRILLIANTs WERE BEATEN.
League Leaders We're Defeated by the
Senators Last Evening,
HOW THEY STAND.

The leaders and the talenders In the
bowling league, the Brillants and the
Senators lined up for battle last night
and the latter beat the former BY taking
two out Of the three games played
The result OF the contest was big sur
prise 10 the wise ones. The Senators up
set an calculations IA defeating the
champions The scores follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
Mai. NJ. G. Ritter Killed.

San Francisco, Nov. 30-Maj. NJ. G.
Ritter, a veteran Of the Civil war was
run down by a freight train on the Pa
cidc Mail dock today and killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. II
stands the highest Tor its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
swamp viii set your whole sys-
tenn right and the best proof of this
is a trial.
58 Cottage st. Melrosc. Mass
Dear Sir Jan. nth, 1904.
Ever since I was in the Army / had
more or less Kidney trouble and within
the past year q became so severe and
complicated that 1 suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength and
power was fast leaving me. / saw an adj
yertlsement of Swamp.Root and wrote
asking FOR advice, ] began the use OF
the medicine and noted a decided Inn
ptovement after taking swamp-Root
only a short time.
l continued rs use and am thankful
10 say that ! am entirely cured ana
strong I'm order 10 be very sure about
this I had n doctor examine some Of my
water today and he pronounced ID all
right and ln splendid condition.
! know that your Swamp-Rooi Is purely
vegetable ana does not contain any harm-
ful drugs. Thanking you for my complete
recovery and recommending Swamp-R0ot
10 all sufferers, ! am
Very truly yours.
l. C. RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
IIalf-a-Day

save, . by housekeepers every week.
feIs-Naptha does this and more.
-p''A Philadelphia