davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
n. Y. MARKET LETTER

(From our Special Correspondent
Nervousness characterized the
New York wheat market all during
the week, and particularly during the
last half. Further selling occurred,
but at the declines, bears who have
enjoyed easy sailing and quick pro-
cts during the past few days, were
disposed to secure the latter. and
this, with some buying for long ao-
count, caused moderate rally. Sub
sequent prices reacted and the sess-
ior ended easy in tone
Cheese. Receipts were large. Tho
weakness was so ponounced that the
price committee reduced all grades
OF full cream and skins NC. The
demand this week has been poor, and
stocks have accumulated All in
terests have been In favor of a lower
range in prices, but until the present
time It has been impossible to esteb-
lish declines on account of the rela-
lively high prices that have been
paid at primary points. Liverpool
prices are off Is.
Butter receipts were large. Little.
II any, change can be reported Con-
ditions are practically the same rs
they have been all week All at
tcmpts of buyers to secure lower
prices have been futile. This Is hard
to explain as nine out of every 10
receivers claim that they have On
hand liberal accumulations of fancy
butter well adapted for storage pur-
poses. On the other hand, however.
spectators are not at all eager to
put away butter at 23 1c, and per-
haps 24c. for certain marks. The
under grades of creamery are drag
sing at uncertain prices. The de-
mand for renovated has been poor
for several weeks, and has resulted
in a decrease in shipments to this
market. Ladies are quiet. Packing
stock is dull. There were no call
sales.
July . .97 Sept. ..ooA Dec. lOOx
CORN
July 54ls Sept. 531s Dec. .5lA
OATs.-Mixed, "a Ole.
MILK
Exchange price for standard quail
ity is 1Rc. per quart
BUTTER
CREAMERY.-Western, extras 23Ioa.24
Firsts 22a23c, State dairy, finest a23
CHEESE
Stute, full cream. .a1l1a Small. .liA
EGGS
Jersey-Fancy. lSal9 State-Good TO
choice. l6al7 Western-Firsts. alb
BEEvEs. City dres'd. Sa91sc.
CALvEs.-City dres'd. l0al3Lac. Coun-
try dressed per ID. Sal2c.
SHEEP.-Per 100 ID. So. .0Oa6.0
HoGs.-Live per 100 h. So. 75a6. so
Country dressed per lb. S4a924c.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs, Sl.20.
STRAw.-Long rye, 65a70c.
LIVE POULTRY
FowLs.-Per ID. ais. -
CHICKENS. Spring, per h., a2lo a
DUCKS, Per ID. al3Hc. -
GEEsE.-Per lb. al0.
DRESSED POULTRY q
TURKEYs.-Per lb. 17alSc.
FowLS.-Per ID. al4c
VEGETABLES
PoTAToEs.-Old bbl., $l.75a2.75.
CUcUMBERs.-Bask sl.00a2 so.
White, per bbl 81. .25a2. IL
LETTUCE. Basket, .75ca$l 90.
SPINACH.-Barrel, .75casl 90
BEETs,- per 100 punches. SO. o0a5. o.
STRAWBERRIES 5al4c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
SPORTING NEWS.

The Spokane |. and the Sally VIII.
won races in trials Of sonderklasse
yachts to represent America in Ger
many and Spain.
Armand Massey the French golf
champion, with 73-74-147, led the
field In the qualifying round for the
British open golf championship at
Hoylake. ALEC" Smith, the Ameri-
can champion, qualified with -
79-158.
Bromley and Gavett, three and five
respectively, were taken out of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

is likely to get a sentence of FIVE
years, and to appeal. If this appeal
is refused the effect is to make the
Office vacant. 1t is then the duty of
the Supervisors to elect his success
or. A majority of the Supervisors
have confessed to grating and hold
office by the grace of Prosecutor
Heney, so thew are expected to elect
the man he and Rudolph Spreckles
decide upon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

Washington, June 20.-Germany
Is expected to substitute another Am
bassador for Baron Speck Won Stern
burg some time in the Fall or Win
ter. A cancerous growth terribly
disfiguring the Ambassadors face
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
Five Killed i'm Powder Mil.

Williamsport, Nenn., June 20
Five men were killed in an oXplos-
ion in the gelatine department of the
Sinnemahoning Powder Manufacture
ing Company at Sinnemahoning,
AS the men in the building were
killed, 1t is impossible to learn the
cause of the explosion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
JAMES BRYCE IN OKLAHOMA.
Visits Geronimo Chief and Discusses
New Constitution.

Lawton, Oklahoma, June 1S.-The
Right Hon. James Bryce, the British
Ambassador, was the guest of the
Chamber of Commerce, visiting Fort
Sill, where he saw Chief Geronimo Of
the Apaches and Chief Quanah Par
ker Of the Comanches.
At Sapulpa someone gave Mr..
Bryce copy of the proposed Okla
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

Cornell varsity eight at Poughkeep-
sic, ~ Y.
j. De NJ. Thompson, chairman of
the Vanderbilt Cup Commission, de-
clared upon arrival in London that
there will be no Vanderbilt Cup race
unless the course be patrolled by
militia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
Suicide by Fast Express.

Syracuse, n. Y, June l9.-James
Brewster, who lived in the country
west of here. sat on the New York
Central Railroad tracks and permit
ed the Empire State Express, west
bound, to strike him,
When his body was picked up not
a mark was found on it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

New York June 1S.-Seven China
men, converts to Christianity, were
'aptized at the fifth Avenue Baptist
>hurch by its pastor, the Rev. DR..
Aked.
John d. Rockefeller, the devout
and generous patron of the church,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
MAYOR sCHMITz GUILTY.
Jury Convicts Him of Extortion In
the French Restaurant Case.

San Francisco, June 1S.--In the
French restaurant extortion case
against Mayor Schmitz the jury
brought In verdict of guilty as
charged.
The verdict followed day OF
argument and was arrived at within
an hour after the jury went out.
Only one ballot was taken.
Already the people are looking
forward to a new Mayor. Schmitz
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
American.
MORE LAUNCH VICTIMS FOUND.
All But Two Boies of the Naval Aeci.
dent in Hampton Roads Recovered.

Norfolk, Va, June 20.--Three
bodies of victims of the battleship
Minnesota launch disaster were
brought to the naval hospital here.
They were those of Midshipman II.
l.. Holden and r. II. Dodson, sea-
man, and Jesse Conn. coal passer.
They were found afoat in Hampton
Roads. This makes total of nine
bodies that have been found leay-
ing two ,naccounted for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20
To Serve New York State.

Washington, June 20.-Joseph
Ripley, whose resignation as engi-
neer in charge of lock designs on the
Panama Canal was announced re-
Gently, has accepted the position OF
advisory engineer to the Department
of Public Works in the State of New
York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

homa Constitution. When asked
later regarding the document, he
said
Il have read copy of the Con-
stitution, but not an official copy.
Judging from the copy | have read,
IT is very good elementary law"
Would you regard the Constitu-
ton as too much in the nature of a
legislative measure?" he was asked.
TOO much can never be put into
constitution" replied the Ambass-
ador.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

Major General Sir Arthur E. A.
Ellis, who was in attendance upon
King Edward at the Olympia Horse
Show, died suddenly as he stood close
to the sovereign during tho perform
ance. -,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

The French Cabinet has decided
to suppress the wine frauds which
have aroused the growers In the
South.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

vas plainly the most interested spec
.ator of the ceremony. When the
services ended Mr.. Rockefeller wait
ed In the church vestibule. He seem
ed to be in good health and spirits
and shook hands with the seven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-20

BARON SPECK Won STERNBURG.
has apparently ruined beyond repair
cial prospects of his beautiful Ameri-
can wife. The duties of an Ambass-
ador are so largely of social ma
ture that such a malignant facial
growth offers an insurmountable
handicap.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
By K KARL BAERMANN

1'HE heavy doors of the little second hand book
L shop opened and closed with 4 cang The.
sound oi 1t aWoke Dr. Martin from his revere over
ar old volume, and he looked up. Then sudden
wave ot pity swept over him; for the sight that
met ms eyes common enough one alas IN great
CItIeS-NaS one that ALWAYS Wrenched his heart
1t was that OF man starving from hunger and freez-
ing with cold
He was standing with his back toward the door
thdly peerlng INTO the Scugloom OF the sh,,p
Martin saw that he held book caSpcd tightly t. his
worn Jacket, tor despite the bitter cold he wore. n,
oNtrcodt. lie was 4 Young man, whom suffering
and prlNatlon had made old. The face beneath th,.
Sctnt brown beard was scanned with lines and of an
unhealthy pallor. The eyes had in them the hunted
look which only cruel hunger can give The thin
elIlaCldted body was bent and wan. II seemed T.,
MARTIN thdt he had never seen a more pitfu Sioft
than the man aS he stood there; for the DainfrI
humlltN OF his attitude pride and manhood both
ny before the face of hunger and the fear IN his
eyes were abJect. Both OF these increased as The.
clerk approached him.
Before the latter could speak however the. ,,.,,
suddenly offered him the book in what seemed A.
most frenzy OF fright and asked what he. could
get tor IT. rs he did Martin saw that II y,4s ..
bIbr, ana the pity in his heart deepened
fhteen cents, was the clerks answer
me man tlnched from the words as tho1gh he
htd pten struck IN the face Involuntarily he
Iea9tled out his hands as though to take the volume
bAck 1t was such gesture as a mother r,iub+
make when her only child has been snatrhrd fr,rn
Etr arms In obedience 10 II the clerk held ont the
bpe TO return It. AS he did SO a pitifrll ,.xDrssir
O! lear came INTO the mans face and his E6s from,
bled Martin could see that there was strlIpqls :,
hIS breast At last it over and YEARLY he 7%j
the book aside ''N "'''H
No. no.! he whispered, carefully avertine
his eyes 50 they would not fall upon it. II dii
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

not want t. have it back. Give me the money"
he clerk placed two COINS INTO the other, out
stretched hands. They closed over them with Al
eager snap. Then Tor Just bret instant Il fierce.
look ~ JOY came into his face: but it vanished IS
quickly As IT had come when the clerk ctreIesslv
tossed the Bible upon the counter Vt last he hur-
rledly lett the shop
Martin walked over t. where the book I,v and
careeSSv began T. its pages An .-lscr.r,t..,n
on the tyleat caught his ewes. /, was.
To Robert Cilrpv
His Loving Mother
'fte THAI watoheth over thee slunbcrcth not
The heartbreaklng pathos of 1t clutched Martins
heart. and tears flooded his ewes He had had T.,
part from the Bible his mother had given hir, -
i've; With an effort he blinked away the tears ana
read the inscription again. Then for the first tr1,
tle name struck him. Robert Gilrov-R ohert
lIlIroy- Why, that VAS With a stied cry he
cropped the book and dashed from the shop Th,nl,
tIod he was IN tImei The man was scarcely b,If =
bE'tk away: Martin hurried after him and LAID his
hand upon his arm. -
At his touch the man turned toward b;, ;.t
white face and frightened eyes Well" he astd
with queer. feeble pitiful attempt at trucuIence
our mother is diving" Martin blurted o,r
'NS he heard them the other reeed and leaned
against a building to steady himself from falling
mere was a strange look on his face NY 1nother?'
he gaSped thckly and with difficulty
les, answered Martin. She Is diving | am
Il aPhESiclan and am attending her She calls for YOU
iilSht ana day, conscious delirorS Her nnt. wish
Is o. see You again, that she NAV die in peace
Wy mother! Again he spoke the words and
nov 'here thrilled through them ", uCerful 10Y and
teHdeTtSs Then quickly he cIutched the phvsicians :
arm lake me to her!" he cried
She was delirous when they came to her bedside
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
IRISH HORSES AND ATHLETICS
Climate Of Emerald Isle Seems to
Strengthen Strain.

The history of horses, especially OF
thoroughbreds. goes to prove that
parts of Ireland and Australia are the
very best cradles for horse breeding
in either Europe or elsewhere, with
England as the second best. perhaps
the equal. The suggestion has been
thrown out that the secret lies in q
lime subsoil. The reason fer the sup.
position is a little obscure. The pres
ent writer has found that partridges
bred on SUI n soil are heavier and
stronger and, II seems, fly faster than
others: but II lis hardly an analogy
that can be applied to the horse
There are other curious anagolies. It
has long been noticed that the best
high jumpers among human athletes.
even when the scene of their feats lie
America, are of Irish descent. 1t is
not less certain that the best jumpers
among horses, especially large per-
centage at Continental concours, de-
rive their origin from Ireland, with
Australia and England as occasional
rivals. From the statistics energies
strcng presumptive evidence that the
climate even more than the breeding
skill tends to strengthen the strain
London Outlook
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
LOGAN. BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR. sl.2s SIX MONTHS, 7se 3 MONTHS
NOT IN ADVANCE. ADD SOC A YEAR.
Poll Tax Due.
Poll tax is now due and must be
paid by Nov, 30.
THOMAS BLANCHARD.
Street Supervisor.


- SON0 tOtVeys
An English clergyman confesses In
the London Tribune that once, rely
ing on his hearers fund Of humor, he
made q Joke at public meeting,
and was sorry for It very soon after.
ward.
He was the speaker at meeting In
Cornwall, and at the close Of his
speech was complimented ON his
knowledge Of the Cornish dialect.
Well" he replied. that IL easy
enough to understand, because / was
a minor myself until was 21 years
Of age"
VERY praiseworthy. indeed!' cried
out a gentleman from the audience:
and nobody seemed to realize that
every man was minor until he was
81.
At the end Of the week the clergy.
man received copy OF the local news.
paper containing an account OF the
meeting. in response to a vote OF
thanks" ran one paragraph, "the rev.
erend gentleman explained his ia.
miliarity with the Cornish dialect by
the fact that he himself worked in
the Cornish mines until he was 81
years Of age. Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Not the Same Article.

Little Herbert had had an attack OF
stomach trouble and was admonished
to be careful what he ate. Because
you can't get a new stomach, you
know" his mother said. But can get
new stomach, mamma; my Sunday
school teacher said So" disputed the
child. His mother tried to convince
him that he was mistaken. But it's
In the Bible about getting new
stomach" persisted Herbert. At last
new heart" was suggested as the
proper Biblical quotation. We'll, may
be it is new heart, then" assented
he. but did think 1t was a new stom.
ach."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
ETIQUETTE OF THE PUNCH.
Matter That 10 Sometimes a Difficult
Thing to Decide.

To punch or not to punch IL one Of
the most difficult questions In life.
There Is an etiquette Of punching, but
II does not always help a man much
when the contingency arises and he
is forced to decide on the spur Of the
moment whether he will or not. When
the lie is given or certain opprobious
epithets are personally applied ell
quette calls for punch. This Is sup
posed to be the irreducible minimum
of punching, without the use Of which
no man can go through life holding his
head erect. Beyond this irreducible
minimum man may suit his taste,
his disposition and his temper In the
use of his fist, within certain limits,
without violating the proprieties or
mourning disapproval as bully. There
are many optional punches. so to
speak. on which the world looks with
approval besides these two compul-
sorry punches. The punch chivalrous,
for instance. the weapon of modern
knight errantry, in defense Of the dis.
tressed maids and matrons Is Of the
optional but approved sort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

The finest tortoise shell comes from
the Indian Archipelago, but a good
quality Is also obtained on the coast
Of Florida. There are three rows OF
plates on the back Of the tortoise,
called blades by fishermen. In the
central row are Ave plates. and in
each Of the others four plates, the lat.
ter containing the best material. Be.
sides these there are rs small plates
round the edges Of the shell. known as
feet or noses. The largest turtle does
not furnish more than Is pounds OF
shell. The tortoise shell Of present
day commerce is made largely from
the horns Of animals.-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Simplicity In Furnishing.

The reign of bric-a-brac is ending
That confusion OF our rooms, as II
We're, externalizing the confusion OF
middle class minds, has felt the attack
OF the revived idea of simplicity. In
many houses you are refreshed by un,
incumbered walls. merely decorated
by quiet, plain papers, without pic.
lures or fans or plates. A few neces.
sary chairs, table meant for use,
fewer things everywhere, and those
things better chosen-that is the new
ideal In furnishing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
She Wac Honest.

The discarded wife of Artist Earle
was interviewed on her arrival on
the other side and in answer to
question as to whether she was
Socialist, said: Il do not know Just
what socialism means. but I am
Socialist in disposition" or all the
statements made in interviews which
we have seen for long time, this
one appeals to us most. II all the
followers not only of Socialism out
of other isms were to speak the truth
with equal frankness, they would say
the same, mutatis mutandis, as Mrs.
Standardization Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

When Wilson Hobart married Hetty
Lewis there were many people who
predicted domestic troubles, even
tragedies, but they were mistaken,
says the Youths Companion. The Ho
barts were. to all appearances, an un-
usually happy couple. II reckon Hetty
must have learned to keep her TEN.
per better than she used to-" remark.
ed one person. to whom this state of
affairs was inexplicable. You don't
look bit older than the day you
were married, Wilson," II don't know
as she has," said Mr.. Hobart. with a
slow smile. Il tell her l guess she's
got enough on hand to last her; she
needn't save any to accommodate me.
And can tell you," he added, with
enthusiasm, 1T would take more than
any temper ever saw to sour Hetty's
bread or her cream pies!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Prixes for Farmers.

Austria provides an object lesson
in dealing with waste lands. Prizes
are given to farmers to encourage
them to recover waste lands and
lay them down as pasturage. and
also to erect shelters or stables for
cows in high attitudes. The impor.
lance of this may be seen from the
statement that one-quarter OF the
total fodder required for cattle and
horses in the empire Is derived from,
Alpine districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
A DISCOURAGED piaaer.

II see they say that when dia.
mond passes a certain size II Is worth
no more than smaller one" "How's
that?" III it's too large IL isn't mar
ketable. Nobody wants to wear d:a,
mond as bulky as a glass door Knob. {"
'Is that so? Then It must be awfully
discouraging for II man to dig rp a
sparkler as big as a football"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
WASH Not Ashamed Of Il.

Mrs. Wells was seen at the home Of
her father, Robert Irvine, last night,
but refused to have anything to say
about the matter, except that she was
the wife OF DR.. Wells. and was not
ashamed to acknowledge that.
Her father was equally uncommuni.
cative. He says he did not know
whether his daughter was married or
not.
Everyone has his troubles" he
suggested, land then refused 10 say
anything aoout the case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Photographs.

Rabies Photo Parlors, Carbon
and Ballard Block, 1876 N. Main.
Always satisfactory. Prices con-
sistent with first-class work. Give
us trial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
For Sale.

Choice Is acre farm In Green VILE
with water stock In L. H. P. canal.
For further Information apply to r,
L. Campbell, Campbell's store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
The Wells Case.
Continued from Page 1.
was not ut first quite certain as to the
authe nticity Of the document, and his
questions we're replied to by the young
bride-to- be.


Relatives Issued License.
Miss Irvine volunteered the infor-
nation that they had travelled to
Tooele to get the license, because she
was relative Of Ivor A jax, the county
clerk of Tooele, whose name appeared
on the license. The document per.
mitted the wedding Of Josephine Ir.
vine, aged 20 years, and s. M. Wells,
30 years old, both Of Salt Lake.
Finding no legal impediment to the
marriage, mir. Christensen obtained
two witnesses and performed the cere-
mony. He did not ask many questions
about their intentions. but he learned
from Mrs. Wells that she expected to
live in Los Angeles this winter, but
would spend a few days at her home
10 this city.
The second scene was performed
yesterday morning In the courtroom
at Logan. There he was appearing
for sentence, having been found guilty
few weeks agoof performing q crimi.
nal operation five years ego on Miss
Christenia Garrett, Of Hyrum. The
trial had been lquite sensational in.
character.
In 1902 DR.. Wells was licensed physi.
clan, doing q Irregular business at Fly.
rum. He bore good reputation, It
was testified at 1.-THE trial. until Miss
Garrett brought the charge against
him on which he.was sentenced yester-
day.
The young doctor was placed under
$500 bond:to stand trial, but left the
state, and his bond was forfeited. The
next knownl locally.of DR.. Wells was
10 Portland, Ore, where he was in the
employ Of Fer.Don, with a travelling
medical troupe. DR.. Wells was re-
fused a license to practice medicine In
Oregon, and for that reason the party
was compelledl to leave Portland and
to comet to Utah, where DR.. Wells
had already the license to practice.
29R Discovered, in Salt Lake.
A Logan man visiting In Salt Lake
recognized in 1.-The "Boy Phenomenal"
the young physician Of Hyrum. His
arrest followed, and after some delay
ne was tried at Logan.
At the trial Miss Garrett testified
that not only did DR.. Wells perform
the operation. alleged. but alse That
he was responsible for her condition
at that time.:: They had kept com.
pany," she :said In Hyrum, and she
had visited himlin his Office.
Prosecuting.Attorney A. A. Law Of
Logan was1assisted by Frank X. Ne.
beker Of Logan, who was employed at
the instance Of 1.-THE state medical ex-
amining board. Wells was defended
by A. J. Weber land E. A. Walton Of
Salt Lake,
In the Logan court Yesterday. as
soon as sentence Was pronounced.
Wells attorneys:Im motion for
new trial.. This was denied, where
upon motion was lmade to appeal to
the supreme court Of Utah. This was
allowed. and Wells vas given his free.
dom without additional bond. Imme.
diately after the court proceedings the
young physician and bridegroom left
f)r Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Bergener, Undertaken.

The finest Baskets in northern Utah
at reasonable prices. First.class en-
ba]ming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
straIaht.Llne Charley.

"Straight-line Charley" is the presi.
Dental campaign nickname they are
fastening upon Gov. Hughes in New
York. It ought to be as fetching a.
"Hquare.deal Teddy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

kennedy . Laxative Keney and Ia.
cureo al Coughs, and expClN Colds from
Ne system ~ 0oatly 0lovln0 ~ boSvSlA