davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

has returned to her home In Keysvllle
much improved III health.
Mrs Fred. Jones and children. Of this
city, are at Mrs. Wl!s's boarding house,
In Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Wills Booker. OF Hampton,
Is in the city to attend the Carson-Mc-
Carthy wedding. which took place yester-
day.
Miss Sarah Robertson Is tho guest OF
relatives and friends here.
Mayor and Mrs, Samuel r. Buxton, OF
Newport News, are in Richmond, on
their way home from their wedding tour
in Western North Carolina. e.5s
Mr. ]. Frank casscll, Mr.. Robert Me-.
Neal and Mr.. N. 4. Showalter, OF Pulaski
county are attending the Odd-Fellows'
convention in this city.
Mr. c.. A. Hunt, who has been visiting
friends here, has returned to Richmond.
Mrs Everett Waddey and Miss Helen
Wnddey, OF No. o1S West Grace Street,
are spending some time at Hotel Cham
berlin, Old Point Va.
Mr.. l.. f. Johnson has returned TO
Roanoke. after visit to- Richmond tlatt'
~ Sheriff G. W. zirkle and Miss Belle
zirkle. Of Soem, va. arc In the city
for a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

/
| I'd iit ,i1s i
| '=t 3GSt u S'3 joe
| NJ. 1850 d 4
va 10 a'stsiI a9iSaf
III GbG 7.raS l5sd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Miss Felyy's Name Omitted.

the nano Of Miss May Felyy was omitted
from the list Vt singers ~ the Heptasopns IS
night. Mics Felyy rendered an excellent
vocal SELECTION:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

IT N the grecrest of valleys
BY god angels eranted,
II Once fair and stately palace
- Radiant palnce--reared It's head HI
In the monarch Thoughts dominion,
,t3t bs5 1t stood there +fa E
w 8s Never seraph spread a pinion
&tt5 i. Over fabric half SO fair.
ID Banners yellow, glorious, golden,
on its roof did float and flow
sJ (This--nll this--was in the oldcn
Time long ago.,
And every gentle mir that dallied,
In that sweet day,
Along the ramparts puned and pallid,
ag84a ia winged OdOr went away.
& is Wanderers in the happy valley
.n4afis Through two luminous windows saw
Spirits moving unsteady,
TO lue's well-tun-ed law, s
Round about throne where, sitting.
Porphyrogene,
In state his glory we'll BETTING,
The ruler Of the realm was seen
And all with pearl and ruby glowing
Was the fair palace door,
Through which came flowing flowing, flowing,
And sparkling eyermore,
A troop Of Echoes, whose sweet duty
Was but to sing
In voices Of surprising beauty
The wit and wisdom of their king.
But evil things, in robes Of sorrow,
Assaulted the monarchs high estate;
All, let mourn for never morrow a.@t9
Shall dawn upon him desolateD
And round about his home the glory
That bushed and boomed
but a{dinl-rememberedt story
a* OF the old time entombed
And travellers now within that valley
Through the red-litten windows see @ tf IS
Vast forms that move Enthusiastically
TO discordant melody;
While like CHASTITY rapid river
Through the pale door 8
A hideous throng rush out forever,
And laugh-but smile no more.
an One published each day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
phillida and Corydot,.

IN The merry month Of May,
ii Ii, d morn by break OF day,
with troop Of damsels playing,
Forth I rode, forsooth, a.Mnying;
When anon BY n woodside'
L Where as May was In his PRIDE
s. ! espled, all alone,
Phillda and Corydon.
Much ado there WIS, God wot!
He would love and she would NOT.
e She said, Never man was true.
4 He says, "None was false to you.
I, He said he had loved her long.
She SAYS. love should have no wrong
Coryton he would kiss her then.
4 She says, "Maids must kiss no men,
TIL they do for good and all.
Then she made the shepherd cnll
All the heavens to witness, truth
Never loved trucr youth.
Thus. with many a pretty OATH,
Yea and nay, and faith and troth,
Such as silly shepherds use
When they will not love abuse
\ Love, which had been long deluded,
Was with kisses sweet concluded;
And Phillida. with garands gay,
H WAS made the lady Of the May.
Nicholas Breton.
Carson-McCarthy.
Y The wedding of Miss Agnes Holladay
Mccarthy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Mccarthy, of No. 1904 Park Ave
nue.. to MI. William Edward Carson, OF
Riverton, Warren county, Va, was ce'e-
trated at 1890 p. NJ. Wednesday, May
9th. in Seventh street Christian Chureh,
the Rev, ]. j. Haley being tho officiating
clergyman.
Mr.. Shepherd Webb was at the organ.
and the church was decorated In green
and white, palms and white candles eiao-
Grating the color scheme.
The bride came In with her maid OF
honor, Miss Sara Gardner, OF Louisa
4 county. She wore a princess gown OF
white lace above chiffon and SILK. Her
veil was caught with sprays of lilies
OF the valley, and she carried a shower
of the lilies and white orchids.
The maid of honor was In pale pink
q creme de chine over taffcta. Her White
hat was trimmed in pink roses and her
\ flowers matched them in hue. The
groom awaited the coming of the bride
End her maid of honor at the altar. HIS
best man was the Hon. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, OF Winchester.
The bridesmaids, Miss sallie Hole day,
Of Norfolk, Va: Miss Ethel Tyler, Of
Cleveland o.; Miss Julia Lavino, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Mary wills Booker
Of Hampton. Va, were attired In white
Korean silk over pink. and had lingerie
hats gnrnitured with pink sweet peas, the
same dainty blossoms forming the clus-
tiers each bridesmaid bore.
The groomsmen were Mr. Frank Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Waller Holiday Mr.. Albert
Alsop, all of Richmond Mr. Gardner
5 Booth, of Alexandria: Mr.. a. l.. WORKMAN,
of Front Royal. and the Hon, Hal D..
Flood Of Washington D. c..
After the ceremony, a wedding break
fest was served at the home Of the
brides parents,
Mr. and Alrs. Carson will make their
future home at Riyerton, Va. after the
middle Of juno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Bovd-Rogers,

Captain and Mrs. Rogers, Of Roanoke,
have announced tho engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Mortimer, TO Pr Phil-
lin BOYD, OF Winchester, Va. Tho mar
rage will take place on the evening OF
June sth, at o'clock. In the home OF the
brides parents, "Bucna VISTA at Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Miss Lewis Engaged.

Mrs. Daingerncld Lewis has announced
the engagement Of her daughter Esther
To DR.. Wiley Moore, OF New YORK. &C
coordng to present plans. the wedding
Will take place In Christ Episcopal Church,
l.eXt October. u {.
Colonel Dningerncd Lewis, OF "Audey,"
in Clarke county. formerly the home OF
MIS-. Nellie GUSTS Lewis. his anccstress.
i,r Moore is a Southcrner py birth, now
successfully established as a physician, In
New York city.
For sheltering Arms.
a charming operetta. "Red Riding
Hood" Is to be given this afternoon ut
s c'cock and this evening at $50 O'Clock
II, the benefit OF the ShGltcring Arms, at
Woman's Club, under the direction OF Mrs.
G. p. Lee, Miss Gulgon ana MRS y. T.
C;rymes.
A splendid cast will include:
Mother ..............,...NIrs. w. D. Baker
Red Riding Hood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,...,...... Miss Mary Covipgton Evans
Wolf .......................Mr Sclden Wake
WoOdman ........,......,,.Mr, Pierce Brent
School Ciirl......,,.....,M Miss Emily Wade
Choruses: School Girls, Niolets, Blue
Bells Flower Maidcns,
Act first will open In Red Riding Hoods
cottage home In this, the Bubble" song
Away to the Village Green" will be rem
dered BY Miss Emily Wade and school
Girl chorus.
\ Act second has It's opening scene in the
Screst. when RED Riding Hood" comes
5N. the stage. singing. IN Stop Just n
\ Moment" The concealed chorus Is next
heard In the air, stay. Pretty Maid"
Then Red Riding addresses the violels
and they reply:
because | am so tiny.
! come ere winters flown;
Why, yc would all pass by me
Did not come alone"
Other songs In this act are rendered by
the blue Bells" and Flower Maidens. y
Red Riding Hoods mother delights her
hearers with n Bird Song" that hns a
'hute accompaniment. There is duet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
RUSSIAN BUTLER WANTED
New York Authorities Suspect It's
for Political Reasons.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Unusual fea-
turcs in the arrest Wednesday Of Felix
Gadsiss. at the request OF the secret
police OF st. Petersburg when Gadsiss
was about to disembark from the
steamer Moltke caused an investiga-
ton today by the United States immi-
grafton authorities.
1t was reported to this department
that the Russian was wanted for politi-
cal reasons and that the charge that he
embezzled 10000 roubles which the
secret police Prefect cebed 10 the New
York Police Commissioner was only
pretext to get him into custody,
Yesterday he told immigration Com
missioner Watchorn that he WAS but
Ter In the family Of a retired Russian
General until two months ago. when
all the servants were discharged and
the Generals family left for France
The immigration authorities believe
that Gadsiss is wanted as a witness
against some Russian army officer and
Commissioners Watchorn cabled to ct.
Petersburg for more facts about him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
TOPGALLANT HANDICAP
CLOSELY CONTESTED
Ruby Defeats Salable by a Neck
in Big Event at Oak
land Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25-Thc Topgallant
handicap wns hotIy contested by Ruby and
saleblc. the former winning by q neck. Prn-
cess Tltnnls. the even money choice Was the
hrst to succumb and the best sho could do wos
TO get tho show from Romaine Rndtko rode
4 splendid race, he did In the third event,
when he brought home Gossper ahead OF
Royal Rogue which had Knapp for mount
Weather fine, track fast
Friday Oakland Results.
First race. seven furlongs-Supreme Court
lGe lRobinHonD. : TO ? won: Eleven Bells l07
CWillams). TO !, second Sacredus. l0s (Stev-
nlo. Hipponsx, SpondooliS. Redmont Abe
marie, AeisteTsinger and Trapsetter alao ron
Second race six furlongs-Aoo Meyer lG7
.Fountain). even. won. Saintoat, 100 tSchadel
II TO l. second; Springban. l07 Knapp. S 10 L.
third. Time. l1j Gov. Davis. Chief Witt
man. Midmont, Froc. Busy Rec Southern
Lady IL, Mics Spokane and Rvoral also ran
CRaduee). 20 5. won; Royal Rogue. 10
CKnappl 10 6. second: Sterling Towers, %
,Grahaml. % 10 l. third. Time, l;18A Nc
Grcgor, Black Art. Rocklands Zaza Mrs Bob
Edrodun and YoEln also ran.
Fourta rnce. the ropgaIsnt handicap. six
turlongs-Ruby 9s tRadute). to ? won Sals-
be. - tsehsdc); II to l. second Princess IT.
tonia, llo (Clsrk). even, third Time l:l3ls
RomeIne, Corrigan and Ethel Barrymore also
ran.
Fifth rncc. milo and 100 ya-ds-ByronerdsIe
haml. a to l. second. Ed Sheridan l07
Knapp, {, to I. third Time, 1:4G. Leridn
Eshcrin Hey Doro. ora Mckinney and Her
saIn also
Sixth race, ono mile-Hced Dance. Io7
tClario, 10 70 1. won; Now Mown Hay. 1O7
tFounnin), TO !. second: Toupee 100 (Rob-
lnson) TO g. third. Time. l:4Ok. Dargin.
Beau ormondo. 81. George, Jr.. and Bombar-
dicr also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
FAVOR|TES DIVIDE
WITH OUTSIDERS
Three Long Shots Come Under
Wire in the Lead at
Ascot Park.
PUBLIC MAKES HEAVY
KILLING ON CICELI
HaItOn, at Price of Twelve to
One, Makes Good in Open
ing Friday Race.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 25.-Threo
favor'tes and three Iong shots camc
across frst Mt Ascot Park today. Tho
public won heavily on Ciccly in tho third,
coupled in the betting with Lady Huron,
to to l. Halton, at IL to /. In the first
race, was the longest priced winner OF
the day. Weather clear. track fast.
Friday Ascot Results.
First race. four furlongs- -Halton lOS
1l2 cSeder). to 2. second; Edward T
Fryer l09 tMcDanioD, To l, third Time
.4SA Tony Faust, Tom Glroy. Sweet
Kitty. kamsack, I<ilter. Prince of Actors
and Josie S also ran.
Second rncc Ave and half furlongs-
Charles Green 100 CBooker), 8 to 1, won:
Stongcr los PowelD. 20 to /. second. /.
Rubinon los Dorsey, 10 TO l, third Time.
l;OSi2. Jack Hennessy. King OF Mist.
Waterwagon. Ayontellus. Tavannes. 81
lent Jean, Veritas. Mohur and quick
Stride also ran
Third race. nvo furIongs-Cicely 1o5
DnnieO, to 3. second; Lady King los
tDoyle), 100 to L. third Time. 1:01. Mon
Gle Mabel, Ncatness Lady Walker Lady
Huron Red Queen and Pepper Pod also
Fourth race mile and n quarter
Banker 90 tMillcD. to .. won, Master
son - tMcDanieD. II TO 3. second. Chin
ney 90 tNottcrD II to l. third Time
2;O5ae, ]. +. Donohue and Silver Wedding
also ran.
Firth race, mile and n siXteenth-Hot
l45 McDonieD. 3 to 2 won; Pyrrho 100
tRoss), IL to |, second; Sunmnrk 10l
(Swain) to 10. third Time. las St
Vida Miss May Bowdish, Ulloa, Yellow
Kid and Lanark also ran
sixth race. seven furlongs-La Londe
lC6 tAubuchon)s II to 20. won: Skeptic 100
tSwainl. TO .. second; DR.. McCarty %
(Scoville). Q TO ?. third Time, 26il
Fairatene, Sandalwood Pinta and Susie
Gooding also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Mitchell's Motion Lost.
RECALLS HER C0NSULS
Venezuela Sewers All Diplomatic Re-
lations With France.

CARACAS Venezuela. Tuesday. jan g.
via Port OF Spain. Trinidad Jan 26-A
decree has been Issued by the Govern
ment recalling it's ConSulS In France and
withdrawing the eXequatcurs of the
French Consuls in Venezuela
The Constitutional, the Government OF,
action, accusing France OF Sc king TO
make friendly nations "nccompllces I'm
her crimes against Venezuela" of Cow
ardly trampling on the ideals of the
French revolution" and OF hiding behind
diplomatic conventionalities when Berlin
demanded tho dismissal OF Delcasse"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1906
MITCHELL RECOHVENES
MINERS CONVENTION
Presumably to Consider New
Demands Following Defeat
of the First.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Jan. 2G-On the
action OF tho United Mine Workers con
yention tomorrow morning may depend
the welfare OF the coal industry In the
United states for months 90 come The
delegates have been rccouyened by tho
order of President Mitchell, presumably
10 consider The Gdvisability OF present
ing further demands.
Demand Twice Defeated.
The demand OF the United Mine
Workers OF America that the operators
and miners OF the Southwestern district
be admitted To the functions of the Joint
conference of The coal operators and
miners OF the general competitive dis
trict was twice defeated during the first
session Of the Joint session In Tomlinson
yokcd considerable debate and aside
from the adoption OF the reports OF the
committees on rules and other executive
business and credentials was the only
business disposed OF.
Westerners Oppose Joining.
1t is understood that the operators OF
the Western field notified tho central
field operators that they are opposed to
joining the Inter In conference with the
miners, As the demand Of the miners 10
have the Southwestern field added would
fall In effect should the operators OF
that field stay out 1t was thought pos
sible that this would clear the situation
and prevent deadlock on this question,
Rules Arc Reported.
When the joint conference met after
recess. Mt 4 o'clock. the report OF the
committee on rules, recommending j. ",
Iraer. Chicago operator. Tor chairman.
w. r. Wilson secretary OF Mine w orkers.
for secretary, and G, l. ScroGgs OF Chi
cago for assistant secretary, was adopted.
1ho report recommended that In no
case would the rules be suspended on
the main and principal question. and that
IN" scale committee should consist OF
four operators and -four miners each side
TO have an attorney, who should. how
ever, have no vote This was adopted
The report of the credentials committee
Was read
Mitchells Motion Lost.
President Mitchell moved to amend the
committee report by admitting tho South
western field. The amendment was op-
posed by President Robbins and W. S
Boyle, for the operators. on q point OF
order that the original call did not in
clude this territory The principle was
declared TO be good by the chair after
the call had been read, and the report of
the committee was adopted
President Mitchell then moved that the
Southwestern territory be admitted to
tho Joint conference, and spoke at length
to his motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
RheWmf aGiSm

Does not let go OF you
when you apply bottoms Or
giniments. IL, simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get, rid Of it you
mWst correct the aciS coz
dition Of the blood ON which
it. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Claim It's Not the Speech

days shooting affair. said ,e,,rd,-,,,,
POWELL dead: When any one saVs piIie
H. rS, tnIlins inc en- Character OF Ollie Powell 's he
l would Ike 20 tell him so " ~,,O @ nc is
ysrtv enst pile Powell was not a purc one one
TnoiuIInSa TiuS sisi would like to 40 Out thsro uro
sptti potiii.ihs TO the middle of the stren+, 'ners
TO settle 1t way ne wants
Returned the Presents
l have known the cir, g.,
Nv nmU yesrs. During that time sbn ba man
better oirg NE great deal, and know gHS9 iSat
that Ollie s1 rcfuseI neEef lived 1t is not true true
nfurDa9mer TetuS ne that no had given Son sning to
ago. When WI 3n9Se s5e things to him long While ne
she only had with her mn my place to board
SSeiSTnS SeidwnSii She then sent to her bom Sne was
what siotbes hea Ih had her parents send near Ssr
had none Of Heusbs1mheerc S%e isd there ] know She she
that time purchases at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

companions that reason was departing
lust toucn some OF the men and they
would growl like some trapped animal.
q WIS pulling on one OF the oars with
Il poor fellow whose strength was about
exhausted. He would work IKE mad FOR
a few moments, and then his head would
drop on his breast and his hands would
relax their grasp.
Broke Into Song.
Keep on working. { would urge. II
you want TO get out of this and reach
the ship. pull, for Gods sake, pun
Then he would rise again to the task,
and In that manner we succeeded In
reaching the boats crew from the To-
peka.
There were two or three men on the
raft who kept up the spirits Of their com
panions by cheering them on and holding
out every hope OF rescue within a short
time.
Would Almost Give UP.
when we sighted the boat putting
away from the Topeka one fellow on the
raft broke forth into song. But the words
died I'm his throat-his heart was too full.
| don't know the words OF that song he
attempted. | was TOO Stupcied TO remcm-
bcr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

ward NJ. Shepard summed up for the de-
Tense. He said that technically the par
Ties TO the case are the people of the
State of New York as complainant and
Mr.. Shepard defendant. hut that no
one who had attended the session OF the
court could believe but that the real
parties are Mr.. Hapgood and Town Top
les and Justice Deuel. Hapgood was on
trial he said, for the editorial In Golfers
OF August $, In which Justice Deuel. was
criticised. III the jury found that editor
ial TO be true II must find verdict OF not
guilty for Hapgood.
Jekyl and Hyde Business.
Mr.. Shepard referred to Justice Deuels
position on Town Topics az 'quasi-edi-
torial writer" While nc woe sitting on
the bench he was carrying on a DR.. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde business In the Offices OF
Town Topics and the Ess-Ess company
we say" he continued. that the bust
ness OF Town Topics was to print scandal
or or to suppress 1t for payment of money
by those who were cowardly. In taking
this money we say Deuel. was u corrupt
Judge"
Manl.'s Suave Method.
The stock of the Town Topics company
on which Col Mann tried to make loans
Mr. Shepard said, was held by him In
said. was Joined In this trust deed Tho
polished gentleman who comes to sec us
for Town Topics does not come after tho
fashion of q bandit demanding your
money or your life, but In tho most kind
ly and suave way he tells you that the
boys of the Office want 10 print a story,
but that can be bought OF" said Mr.
Shepard.
Not the Usual Way.
col Mann got $1,000 from a trust COM
pany OF which Thomas F. Ryan Is tho
vice-president without putting up coll
lateral or a note with the names OF two
solvent men on II. That is not usually
the way trust company does business
He got $4,000 from james II. Keene on
real estate, over night"
Town Topics, he said. is composed of
men bribed to betray condolences Ser
wants, Wallets, and even ministers were
asked to betray their secrets and con-
f1dcnces.
Betray Their Secrets.
There is In Town Topics office" said
Mr- Shepard. what Is called an index a
history OF lcchery. lust, dishonesty, beast
llness and Rruesome scandal gathered in
the homo and elsewhere by agents of the
paper for use at moments notice
Think OF the names OF young girls and
the scandal there preserved Why tho
devil himself might laugh with pleasure
as he goes through that treasure house
of blind paragraphs"
When Mr Shepard finished hls arglr-
ment, the case was adjourned until to-
morrow. when District Attorney Jerome
will sum up for the prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
MAKES BOWLING RECORD.
Peoria Man Rolls Two Consecutive
3OO-Games

fEoklA. Ill, jim. 20.-In "A tournament of
owing for the State championship outside
81 'hicnSo. between tho Peoria and Brndford
ains. Clarence Bray Shaw or tho Peoria team
hroE' all records lie rolled thirty straight
strikes completing two consecutive 800 ran,ns
me In Tho threc-men team contest and tbo
Utner In tho Individual His average for tho
hfteen games was 232 pins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Trains Halted by Shock.

Moving trains In the disturbed area
were halted by the shocks. which were
plainly felt by the train crews No loss
been reported thus far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
LIKE AN EXPLOSION
Portions of Arizona and New
Mexico Sustain a Severe
Shaking Up.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. pa special
from Albuquerque, n. NJ. says that the
whole Western country, from Gallup.
N. M, to SelIgman. Arlz., distance of
several hundred miles. experienced earth
quake shocks about 1:3o o'clock this af-
ternoon AT Gallup tho motion was from
west to east Buildings rocked and peo-
pie fed precipitately from their houses.
Resembled Explosion.
AT Williams. Ariz., the shock re-
semoled an explosion. Goods were thrown
from the shelves OF the stores and sew
eral buildings were jerked from their
foundations. At Flagstaff the wave
moved from south 10 north Chimneys
were tuinbled over and the plastering In
several rooms Of the railroad hospital fell
a number OF patients fed in fear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Iako LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinIne Tablet,
Drugsists refund money IL 1t fails 10 cure
L w. GROVES signature is on each box &c