davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
PHYSICIANS WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
JUDGE ASKS TO HEAR HUS'
BANDS STATEMENT
Woman Says Man Moved from Second
to First Story of House and
Refused to Live
with Her

Mrs. Josephine Kruell, wife of DR..
Frederick ]. Kruell, well known phy-
stefan of this city, formerly nVlng al
San Pedro and Adams streets, made a
strenuous attempt to obtain an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from her
husband before Judge Hutton in the
superior court yesterday on the
ground of desertion.
Mrs. Kruells testimony did not seem
convincing to the judge and he re-
served Judgment, saying he would like
TO hear DR.. Kruells side of the story
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Kruell said she and her husband
were married in Chicago in 1876. They
have several children, two sons being
well known drug store owners in this
city. She sWore that while they were
living at San Pedro and Adams streets
two years ago there was family quar-
rel and DR.. Kruell suddenly picked up
his things and left.
She admitted the desertion was merely
from the second story of the building
TO the story below at the time. but said
that since then he has not lived vita
her The testimony of the witness lent
suspicion to the fact that there might
have been two sides to the story.
Ethel Steele, formerly of Ocean Park.
was granted an introductory decree OF
divorce from Murray Steele, at one time
secretary or the FleSld CdliliNoi hCi L
and a well known man about town, by
Judge Hutton yesterday.
She said she married the defendant
here in 1905 They went to live In
ocean Park, and after four months OF
married life her husband explained to
her the life of a benedict was too tame
for him, that he was not fitted for 1t
either by temperament or experience,
and that he thought they had better
part. They did, Mr.. Steele taking his
clothes and leaving, never to return.
Ada Dodsworth was granted divorce
from Marmaduke Dodsworth on the
ground of desertion by the same judge
yesterday. The couple were married In
1891 and live in Glendale.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
SISTER CONTESTS WILL
OF WEALTHY BROTHER
Claims Undue Influence Was Used by
Man Who Benefited by Docu-
ment-WilI File Pc
tton

Frank E. Haywards petition for the
probate of the will of Charles Z. Rogers
who died December 10, 1907, was denied
by Judge James c. Rives in the SUI
perior court yesterday. Mrs. Annie e
Barstow, a sister of the dead man. con-
tested the will, alleging it was made
while Rogers was under the undue in
Huence and duress of Hayward.
Mrs. Barstow alleged that while under
Hayward's influence and mentally in
competent, her brother was taken to a
law office where the will was made.
Then he was returned to his home in a
carriage and left on the sidewalk, and
that the sister had to help him into the
house.
Hayward claims the property was
worth only $50. Facts seem to show
that about $4,000 worth of property was
apparently turned over to Hayward be-
fore Rogers death. Mrs BarstoW will
file a petition for letters Of administra-
ton.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
AUDUBON SOCIETY WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Audubon
society of California will be held in
the committee room, third floor Cham
Der of Commerce building, Thursday,
May u. at 2 o'clock.
The report of the secretary and treas
urer covering the work for the past
year will be submitted, and the annual
election will be held for nineteen direc-
tors to serve for one year.
Members who are unable to be pres
eft are invited to write their SUCCESS
lions for the improvement of the work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
REALTY AGENT HELD
TO SUPERIOR COURT

William Coleman, charged with SELL
ing the furniture and lease of the RAJ
mona rooming house, Third and Spring
streets, when in reality it was the
property of j. p. Labrucherie, was held
to answer to the superior court under
$4,000 bonds by Justice j. w. Summer
field yesterday
Justice Summerfield was not sure as
to whether the specific and proper
charge was embezzlement or obtaining
money under false pretenses, so he held
the defendant on a charge of felony.
The case has been before the justice on
examination several days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
District No. 9
District No. 10
CONTEST NO. 2
Eraternal Lodues

Jr. o. L. A. M Hancock council No. 20. .33,4fl
NJ w. A. Golden State camp No. 7ll0.. II, 5S4
@, r. IL, $50
b. A. Y Ivanhome Homestead No. 141S.... 9,S7l
order owls. nest No. l55................... 9,22S
Ren Hur tribe. Court No. 4................ 1883
NJ n Reserve L. A. council No 20.... $3.50
Vernon camp, No. 1915. NJ. W. A....".... o,52i
w. O. w. No GO, La Fiesta camp. ........ 5,41S
l. O. F. court Los Angeles No. 422....... Abs
Monrovia Temple No 10S, Pythian Sisters. 4.057
NJ w A. Cal camp No. i1.193........... 2340
M w A. No. 725, Whittier ............... 2655
X L. OF s. No 49, L. A. council.......... 2,05s
Pacific camp NJ w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Fraternal Aid Assn. No. 720, Florence :. ESQ
Fraternal Aid Assn No. ia whittier. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
CONTEST NO. 3
Young Men and Boys

Erling Armstrong, Long Beach $3.50
Gerson Werner, lis North Hill .............16,3 1882
Preston Crosby, Riverside ................. S,525
Walter Deardorff. Pomona .................. 1,406
Norman Smith, Monrovia .................. 7,l95
Elmer Duncan, San Pedro .................. 6,146
Willis Fitzpatrick, Pasadena ..............., $3.50
Bert Pine Pasadena NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Wallace Walter, San Diego ................. 1896
Arthur Cauthers, Pasadena ................. 1910
Claude Hauseman, 703 w Temple ........ 1862
Roy Berryhill, 300 West Pico ............. 4,O75
Arthur Amos, 1858 Norwood ................. 1884
Rupert S. Hines, Pasadena ................ 1855
a. Mockenhaupt, 2402 Downey ave ........ 3.74S
Herbert Barker, 1l47 E. 35th ............... 3,237
III. &. Mccain, San Diego .................. 3.l9S
Ralph Eldemiller. Pasadena ................ 2,7S1
Frank Humley, San Diego .....s............ 900
James Steele La Jolla neutrality-suspicious.. 1900
Claude Sisney, Tropico OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1883
Harry Braden, Pasadena ................... !, 1873
Leon Robertson. 1ils Santa Fe st .......... LIS
Herbert Hogan, 7l3 Valencia Aluminium. 1,T65
I'd Jenkins. Santa Ana .................... 1902
Herman Cullington. 1920 Cotton ............ 1910
James Ham, Gardena Observation-Disclosures. 1,2yS
Aubrey M. Webb. Compton .............. 1881
John McCarger. $40 f. 51st ................. 1ls2
Ralph Webster, Corona ..............!..... l16l
Granville Howard, Glendale place 10l9
Henry Wahl. 1881 Henry .................... 1904
Fred Hill Riverside .......................1 900
Cert Thompson, San Diego .........,..... LOGO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE
SELLS Underwater GOLD BONDS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 1S-Henry II.
Rogers of the Standard Oil company
has sold $17 100000 Tidewater company
first lien five years six per cent con-
vertible gold bonds to Redmond & Co.
and the Equitable Trust company of
this city, according to an announce
ment made today.
The Tidewater company has out
standing $l0,000000 collateral trust
notes which mature in 1909, but which
are subject to payment on thirty days
notice These notes will be called in
and retired.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
He Did 1t in the cos

Yes, indeed! My father is a
.-made man. Why, he went in the
Ikeall hardware store as an office boy
t $12 per month, and In less than eight
years he owned the store.
He-That's good! But couldn't do
that in the store I'm working in now.
She-How's that?
He-Oh, we have cash registers-Bo-
hemian.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
The Reason

Weekle-So Slippsy is Neaul.e.
Ell?
Deeke--So they sa'
Weeke-By Georgf ""
dered why he sale .t SO
pleasantly every HnAe de-
posit.-Bohemian
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19

IN HE boys in contest No. are GER
tainly endeavoring to show the
- ability they possess in securing
subscribers. gathering coupons, etc.
One of The Herald's most energetic
contest workers is Gerson Werner,
whose picture appears today. Gerson
is a young man of extraordinary abil-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
CONTEST NO. /
niefr;Nf Mo 4

Maud Cline. Hoover and 92d................ 9.417
Florence Behm l34s W S5th ................ 1880
Jennie Craig ITO s. Bonnie Brae.......... 6,61S
Juanita Wilson, 1i4S W. 42d................. L. 90S
Bertha Forrest 227 S. Figueroa. 1855
Clara Stuckstede 500 w. 18th .............. 4,1S0
Nellie Wright, 2667 Romeo ................. 1890
Ellen Robinson 1925 Vermont ............ 3,61s
Eva Miller ITO w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1926
Mamie Butcher, 1861 w. 23d ................ $3.50
Maud Early, 1l4S w. 3ith .................. 2,749
Elsie Schott 923 w Seth place ............ 2,615
Maud Schoenfeldt. 31sh S. Figueroa ....., 1880
Carrie Gates 1913 Winfield ................ 1870
Lena Blair, 1881 Berendo ................... 1910
Edith Foote, 1924 18th place .............. 1,46O
Estelle Pancoast 1853
Carrie Sanderson, 1868 Dorchester. ......... $50
Anna Kovee 1892 w Washington. ......... see
Leota Stowe, 779 Observation-Disclosures. 1858
Elizabeth Reehe. 919 Albany ................ 60
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
Poppina the Question

"Hello!" said the corn. was that you
whispering?"
YES" replied the wind; i've been
trying to catch your ear for some
time" -Bohemian
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
GERSON WERNER

ity, a hustler who keeps busy early
and late. Gerson is an employe of the
Newman advertising agency, having
been with the firm the past four years
The Newman advertising agency are
publishers of theater programs. They
certainly have a tremendous business
in Los Angeles. and one of their chief
assets Is Gerson Werner
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
District No 2

Mary Bisch 40 r. 18th ....................2O,54 5
Julia Judge. Godfrey's restaurant. ......1 9, $50
Lille Schmidt, 4044 Woodlawn ............. 5,4S1
Ruth Schofied 3943 S. Hill ................ 4.795
Julia Lopera, 1901 f. sth .................. Am
Ida Norris 1872 s. Hill Observation-Disclosures. 4,7O3
Mrs. P. w. Ahlborn, 1922 S. Los Angeles. Alb
Ella Barnett 1905 E. SD .................. 3, 1856
Marjorie Hebel, 93S McGarry ............... 1917
Anita Holman, office Red Theater Coupon. 3,971
Grace Parks, $500 London Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ruby Vaughn. 1045 f. 31st ................. 5000
Ruby HILL 1172 T.. 33d Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Edyth Baldwin 422 E. 18th .........,........ 2, 1877
Ella Ballard, 12S E. 4th .................... 2.617
Sadie Gibbons, 63s S. Los Angees......... ISIS
Jessie Dixon, 727 S. Broadway ........... 2.490
Edna Davis. 637 Euclid .................... 2,235
May Brooner. 1922 Griffith ................ 2.O25
Bessie Farmer, $50 E. 1sth................. 1884
Eleanor Grebe, 222 w 25th ................. 1870
Effie Kendall 452 E. Santa Barbara ...... 1870
Gertrude Erbel, AS E. 43d .......,........ 1,s41
Hida Topper, Broadway Department store 9l7
Edna Gain, III Z. 29th. S97
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19
District No. 8
District No. q

RIarche Eason. Pasadena .................. LEES
Clara Woodland. Pasadena .................. Also
&ellie liver Glendale ...................... 100
Vera Venable, Miramonte Park .......,... 3,O1
Scphie Mamele Dolgevile .................. 1854
Libbie Nadeau, Florence Observation-Disclosures. 226O
Bernice Dempster, Alhambra ............... lSi1
Bertha Cunningham, Pasadena ........... 100
Ritha Newland, Pasadena ................. SIG
Elizabeth DIETRICH, Pasadena ............. 765
A NJ Elliston, Gardena .................,. 1S2
District No. 5
Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald, Chino ............... los
Ethel Avis, Pomona .......................4 AIT
Pearl Campbell Glendora ................ 1884
Margaret Heath, Baldwns Park ......... 3cS7
Mrs. f. c. Williams, Azusa ................ 29S2
felen Wilson, Whittier .................... 2'19l
District No. G
Della Grannis Sawtelle ...................1O,49 2
Cleo Brown, Ingewood ...................... 9,S2l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-19

Figured lawn kimonos, with plain bands OF
white or contrasting colors dainty patterns
all sizes: For Tuesday flyer, from to 10
second floor Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

is a gold ring and withstle mummy were
found pots and Implements.
The relic was shipped ~ salt Lake md
given to Miss Miles OF the University
medical school. When Dean Cummings
heard ofathe rare find he offered to nj Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
RAIN STOPS RACES.
Storm at Ogden Threatens 10 Cancel
Fair Amusements.
lsnectnl to the nNews..l

ogden, Oct. 2.-At e$o'clock. ths morn-
ing a rainstorm started and Indications
are that it will continue the entire day.
THIS means the postponcllcnt OF the
race meet scheduled for this afternoon
at o'clock at the fo,nir,sonnt \, fair.
at the fair grounds,
Tie Republican county committee and
candidates on the county ttciiet met last
niybt aud named O. Is. Madison as col,n-
tve chairman, and Carl Allison. secretary.
Judge towel is holding u session of
tho second district court at Morgan to-
day He will open the regular October
term In Ogden tomorrow.
Albert Ellis, charged with selling to-
-sleco 10 u minor, was discharged ba'
Judge Murphy this morning on account
or laef: Of evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
WELSH IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City is to be congratulate
ed on the honor conferred by its being
held here. Utah boasts of many Welsh
citizens and of a high standing in mu-E
sic. to which the Welsh have largely
contributed. Local. state and national
assemblies. such as this. have been held
before i'll various parts of#titah. 4 can
not compute the benefit they have Civ
en- in the way of developing a high Or
der of talent and ability. We are proud
to entertain the excellent artists and
organizations that come to our state on
such occasions. On behalf of he people
of the state / heartily welcome our
present visitors. and wish them much
pleasure iii them stay among US. / shall
not begrudge 1t very much if they carry
away a few of the prizes offered And
.I am sure that ali of us will hesthe5
richer in sentiment and good feeling
and friendship through their visit with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
SALT LAKES COMPETITORS.
Membership of the Chorus Which
VIII Meet Denver. Ogden and Provo.

Will Meet Denver. Ogden and Provo.
All eyes are now on the big contest
tonight between the four choruses from
Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo.
Each will render two numbers. and Mr..
Prothero will award the prize of Sl,0O0
to the winners with a piano to the sue
cessful leader, at the close of the con-
fest. DR. Housley leads the Denver
Chorus. Prof. Mcclellan tho Salt Lake,
prof. Ballantyne the Ogden. and Prof.
Lund the Provo John d. Giles is sec
rotary and treasurer of the Salt Lake
organization, the membership of which
is as follows:
sopranos-May Alder, Agnes Austin,
Lottie Brain. Mrs. j. r. Butler, Emma
Bayliss. Annie Bayliss Esther Davis.
Hazel Davis, Mrs. Charles Daley. Ed
ma Evans, Ivy Evans. Catherine Cab
bolt. Mary Holiday, Geneve Harris,
Stella Johnson, Marguerite Jessup,
vada Jacobs. Olive Johnston. Mrs.
Mary Katz, Martha Itoyle King. Cora
| Kelly. Irene Kelly. Gertrude Kelly
Mrs. Jack Keith. Mrs! Lucy Kirkman,
Mrs. a, p. Kimball, Maud Kennel, L.eta
Lewis, Mrs. d. j Lang. Mrs. Della
Nuttall. Laurinda Poulton, NJ e. Prout
Sarah Rasmussen. Tena Rasband. Con-
stance Reese. Robenia Sproul. Bessie
Smith, Jennie Scofield, Mrs. j. 2. shaw,
Margaret Summerhays. Mrs. z. y. We
ness. Ruth Wilson, Anna Johnson.
Altos-Pearl Allenbaugh, Myra Bates,
Gwendolyn Barratt, Hazel Barnes Alice
F. Duncan. Mirl Giles, Mary. Jenkinson,
Bertha johnson, Rowena Korns, NUS.
McClement, Edna Morris. Kate Meal
lister, Mrs. Leon Mayhem. Mrs. s. Q. 5.
i Nelden, Florence O'Neil. Lettie olson.
( Effie Olson, Minnie Poulton. Aura Rog-
Eers. Elizabeth Robinson, Florence Rob-
inson. Lily Read. Gertrude Romney,
Halle Foster Sutherland Mrs w. G.
Sadler, Jessie Standing. Clarice Saville.
Mayme Summerhays, Lillian Summer,
hays, Mrs. c. G. Snyder, Gertrude
SNOW. Emma Sanders, Marie Thomas,
Ethel Tuckett, Mrs Thomas Wise. Alice
Webley.
ton. Don Young. Claude Cornwall, c..
L. Clayton, MILFORD Nuttall. Shirley
Clawson. Arthur McFarlane, JOS. Poll,
w. b. White. Ross Beattie, George w.
Pyper, Fred G. Graham, a. Brain, r.
II. Pierce. d. ]. Lang John Davies, j.
w. Bailey, Alfred Williams, L. G. Pick
ering, L. G. Hardy. O. @. Blakesley, j.
b. Walkley. j. T. Dunbar, w. e. Cas-
tleton. F. H. Weight.
Basses--John Kingdom. l.. %. Brain,
j.. S. Cornwall. w. l.. Richardson. J.
seley, Chas. Pike, John Robinson. Ray
ner Ness. Ray Dorius, Mark Brown.
serge Campbell. L.. C.sDuncal. VS.
I,amoreaux Mazel Scofield. George Sof-
fe, Il. ] Fullmer, A. III. Peabody, Alex
Campbell, Edw. j. kirlinan. ]. Frank
White Andrew j. Bowman. Walter j.
poulton, Jr.. Lou Halsett, George ked-
dington, Rulon Robinson H. k. AL
deus. john wise, Hugh w. Dougall.
John O.. Jones. f. NJ Howell. j *.
Keddington, Albert *. Roughton T. J.
Thomas. Q. L. Fairbanks. George Kill
Qer, la1 e. 55=5 ar a5s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

held. To the astonishnent OF the
many friends of David Reese of Pro
vo. he was shut out. the three admit
ted to contest being James w, Summer
hays and Thomas Charles of this city,
and g. w. Brown of Denver. Mr..
Charles was suffering from such a cold
that his lioarsenesss precludedahi doing
much, though the adjudicator spoke
highly of the singers voice. Mr.. Sum
Inerliays wa $ awarded the first prize,
With the second to Mr. Brown. Ten
selerness and feeling characterized the
winners performances, though the clos
ing cadence was somewhat defective,
VIOLIN FINAL.
The violin final was called, Miss
Roumaria Hyde and Messrs. Andrews
and Fitzpatrick responding. The first
prize was awarded to Morris Andrews,
while the second was divided between
H Miss Hyde and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, the
Cambrlan society generously adding an
extra s10 so as to even UP the second
prize. The adjudicator expressed his
delight at the violin contest, hctding
it was worthy of such n place and such
a time, and praised the youthful per-
formers highly for their excellent work.
Mrs. Shelton accompanied the violin
ists,. as they are all pupils of Prof.
Shelton.
An enjoyable feature was the singing
of $50 public school children under.
Prof. Wetzei, their selection being
Prof. Stephens "Christmas Song" The
children were deserredlY well received.
and each given q souvenir shield, while
Prof. Wetzell was given $50. Prof
| Stephens was called to the front and
| both given an ovation.
MEMS CHORUS CONTEST.
Perhaps the main interest of the
! evening centered in the mems chorus
contest, between the Orphous club and
the Salt Lake Glee club under Evan
| Arthur. The selection was a Moe
| turne," by DIR. Protheroe himself. and
| the ''Bugle Song" by Dudley Buck. In
| his adjudication, DR.. Prothero said
both clubs were equal In the first
number; but as to the second, he said,
| referring to the glee club:
in the "Bugle Song the first move
| nent the tone in the opening phrase
was very good. The phrasing was
ors was commonplace The allegro was
delivered in fine spirit and with splen-
| did vigor, but we must not forget the
| purity of tone necessary to perfect
rendition. The forte. tranqnilo and
| te,nro were rendered in good style.
The POGO allegro was inclined to SLOW
! ness at the start. but there was an ac-
! CELEBRATION that brought the time to the
i proper degree. The first bassos were
| not cutie clear, in their intonation. but
| the first bass SOLO was rendered gNEry
| we'll and the unison was Well worked
out"
The adjudicator censured Mr.. Arthur
for his style of conducting, particular
Iy his using his feet to beat time. The
/ first prize was awarded to tho salt
Lake Gee club on general merit.
There was much criticism in the audi
enre on the amount of time occupied
4 by Conductor Apmadoc In making re-
1 marks. These were interesting, enter
/ tanning. in their way; but they pro-
4 lonscd the session fully 80 minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

ed: and they are welcome to the srsat
honor il implies.
Whenever the subject Of Welsh
patriotism comes up | am reminded
OF the remark made by that splendid
gentleman and scholar, the late George
e. ByWater, 10 a friend OF mine. 'ri;a
Welsh Language was under discussions:
and evidently my friend had MADE
some disparanging remark. Mr. BY,
water Immediately bridled up and said
with some heat:
tell you. my friend, the Welsh lam
guage has more r-r-roots than any 9TH
er language spoken" The other gentle
man ioklngly replied, Il agree With.
you. Mr. BywatcI, Judging by the looks
of the language when IL is written. it.
must be all roots. and rather gnarled
ones at that Aud I'll confess that
I've seldom tried even to spell a Welsh
word, to say nothing Of pronouncing it,.
But if q peoples language is ;li in
dex Of their character, the Welsh Ian
guagea must be very beautiful to fit in
so well with the poetry aud song and
music and splendid sentiment in which
the Welsh are 50 rich | congratulate
you who are privileged to participate
lin the festival provided by.this excel
lent Welsh institution, and on being
able to receive the inspiration to good
work in your competitions. which is
here afforded. We owe Il distinct debt
to the Welsh people for giving us the
EiSteddfod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

Nasal Catarrh, an; Inflammation OF
the delicate membrane lining the air.
passages. is not cured by any mixtures
taker into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. so that the fever
eli. swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have SUI
fered nor how often you have been
disappointed, we know Ely's Cream
Balm is the remedy you should use.
All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros, So Warren Street, New York. !,