davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02

Fine Job Printing at moderate pricea
Herald Pr1nteyy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
WOman's Interest In
Country Equal to Mans

JULIA WARD HOWE.
80 HE RELIGION WHICH MAKES NE MORAL AGENT
EQUALLY WITH FATHER BROTHER
Y , MY RIGHT AND TITLE THE CITIZENSHIP WHICH
AM HERE TO ASSERT. OUGHT TO HAVE EQUALLY
DUTIES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
El.AiA

Geo. Crisp, Jr,, left for his old home
III West Virginia, Thursday.
County Commissioner Hopkins was
in Elma Tuesday, with crew of sur
yeyors.
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Foley, resid-
ing on West Main street, died Mon
day, of dropsy.
Miss Grace McGandy, of Orting,
has been employed to teach language
IN the Elma High school.
We understand the stock for the
new Eagles hall is practically all sub
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02

An advertisement in an Iowa local
paper commences as follows: "The
Humber Company will sell you,
while it lasts, in order to make room
for their new spring stock, few
piles of lumber at the following
prices per thousand" etc. If it were
a clothing house or a department
store, such an advertisement would
not come as surprise, but this is the
first time we have had our attention
called to an instance of that way of
why not?
Experts of the Forest Service will
soon make an examination of the
Bad Lands in North Dakota with a
view to learning the adaptability of
that section as a government forest
reserve. Some time ago the governor
OF the state recommended the plant
ing of forests there to temper the hot
winds which in summer sweep over
the prairies of the state and burn up
the crops.
The Board of Governors of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation have chosen June 16, II and
Is for the dates of the annual con-
vention of that organization this
year. The meeting will be held in
Minneapolis. The membership of the
association consists of eleven of the
ufacturers of the country, and the
convention will be made up of rep
resentatives of these organizations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02

In spite of the fact that the fOres-
try experts have announced the death
of the lumber industry twenty hence
the cheering news comes from Mich
igan that the manufacturers OF that
state are planning to continue in the
lumber business for at least fifty
years. This comes from the south
the northern peninsula will be even
longer in business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02

No have stake in the community than have
Imposition of taxes laws concerning public health, >
!: :: !: !:
order and morality AFFECT ME PRECISELY ~I,
AS THEY AFFECT THE MALE MEMBERS
OF MY FAMILY, and am bound EQUALLY @Vev ~ "a
with them look to the maintenance of worthy I
and proper standard and status in all of de- WW A
partments. XEA- ~
With EQUAL MORAL AND MENTAL CA - sa~V
PACITY now have education equal to that
jyed by Where the deficit where the deficiency which
way the full social political ecencya
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
THE LUMBER TRADE.
Items of Interest to the Trade from
the Mississippi Valley Lumber
man.

Shipments of both pine and hem
lock lumber from the mills of the
northern manufacturers, as shown by
the report of the secretary of the two
associations, have fallen off about 80
per cent. from the first two months of
last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
CITY ADVERTISING
Under This Head WiIIAI-
ways be Found a Sum
mary of All City
Official Notices. /,
Street Assessments.

Assessment roll No. 2O4, for the
Improvement of Marion street, and
affecting blocks No. 81 and So. NJ p
Addition to South Aberdeen, has been
turned over to the treasurer and in
terest will be charged after April Is.
and the same will become de]inouent
June is.
Assessment roll No. POI, for plank
ing Market street, between Division
and the N. p. tracks, is open to in
spection in the clerks office, and will
be up for equalization April 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
Notice of Sale.

Chief OF Police Birmingham will
sell at auction, at 10 a. m., April a.
brown pony mare, unless redeemed
by the owner before that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
Labor Law Restriction Better
Than Freedom of Contract.


examination of MODERN theories of population and
reveals the existence of doctrine which in itself is
u anagonsic to labor legislation in itself, and matter
fact would be difficult find such antagonism among til
leading economists of the world today Undoubtedly these
mi would hold of the proposals for labor legislation 1PR
TICABLE AND EVEN VISIONARY that the other HAND
they agree with substantial unanmy upon large number of
posed labor laws
The economic grounds for labor legislation revealed best wE
the subject approached from the viewpoint of CONTRACT o.
THE ECONOMIC BARGAIN.
RECENTLY ECONOMISTS INCLINED LINZ
REGULATION LABOR CONDITIONS AND ESPECIALLY HOUR
TOLL, CHILDREN, YOUNG PERSONS WOMEN LEAV
THEIR OWN CONTRACTS
BUT EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN CoNcLUsIvELY THAT Will
Males A RULE, A BETTER PosTIo:
LABOR CONTRACT THAN THE OTHER CLASSES MEN
TONED UNREeULATED CONTRACT ALWAYS
DUcE FREEDOM AND FAIR OPPORTUNITY BUT FREQUENTLY
MEANS BONDAGE AND DEGRADATION.
We take the something EXTERN Al
stepping in and interfering with liberty Its action rather the result
of the cooperative efforts of men to DETERMINE THE COND
TONS OF TOLL and enlarge their sphere of economic action
Science draw arbitrary line between labor legislation for
adults and labor legislation for and children Cases must be
judged they arise ON THEIR MERITS Efficiency be
present
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-02
Ordinances.

Ordinances were adopted March
IL, fixing the salaries of counciImen
at $25 per month, and deducting az
for each meeting missed. Also
changing the grade of l street. be-
tween Second and Eighth streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
T. VI. DAVIS, HIGH ROLLER
Police Want Man Who Hit Up Pace in
Salt Lake Two Weeks
Ago.

The police are trying to locate at
Los Angeles Edward w. Davis alias
c. M. Arnold, Of Kansas City, who
swindled several well meaning. but
unsophistcated citizens, while playing
the high roller between April Is and
IS last. He is known. so the Pacific
Express people say, to have Dor
rowed" $3.50 on his stolen and forged
American Express company money Or
ders, and very likely got into 9TH
ers for still other amounts. Davis
tried to work" Manager Wesley Aus
tin Of the Knutsford hotel, but when
Mr. Austin noticed that the hand
writing in the body Of the orders ana
the signature was the same, he be-
came suspicious, and referred Davis TO
the Pacific Express company. Davis
registered under the name of 9. NJ.
Arnold, paid S. for the rental Of u
room for two nights but failed to &C.
cuny IL more than part Of one night,
spending night and a half on Conn
mercial street, where he is said to have
left quite n bunch of money. on Sat
urday, April IS, Arnold" faded away
I'm the direction Of Los Angeles. whence
II is believed he has gone to augment
tha crowd NJ crooks gathering at San
Francisco to fatten on the pocket books
OF country visitors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

ward, the proceeds to go toward the
new meetinEhodsa now being erected
Thief Steals Cluthing-Charles H..
Rrodgford. occupying room 10 at the
Imperial rooming house, reported TO
the police this morning that his room
was entered by thieves last night ana
a coat and vest, a pair Of trousers.
satchel. pair Of shoes. Il watch,
razor and knife were stolen.
Negro Steals Watch--A calNred
man named A. Branford was arrested
this morning by Officer Bert Seager
on the charge of larceny 1t is al
legged that the man stole from Bou-
toms second hand store on West
Temple street, a. gold watch. The fell
,ow was locked up in the city jail
and will have trial tomorrow after
noon before Judge Diehl.
Thanks the Govcrnor-Gov Cutler
this morning received a letter from
William Hubbell Fisher, president OF
the Ohio State Audubon Society for
the Protection of Birds, thanking
him for the photographs received by
the society of the sea gull monument
Snd newspaper clippings describing
the event which the sculpture COM
momorates.
New Packing Plant Starts-The now
started up with a number of depart
ments running, the purpose being 10
gradually bring all the departments
into operation. which will be done be-
fore the summer is over. There is a
current belief that the infusion Of
eastern financial blood into the con-
Germ means Swife & Company Of Om-
aha.
Runaway Boy Wonted-Chief of
Police Pitt is in receipt of Il telegram
from Chief Kern of Los Angeles ask
ing that the authorities here keep a
lookout for 14-year-old runaway
boy named Orsetta. The lad left Los
Angeles several days ago and was
headed for Salt Lake. According TO
the telegram he stole between 500
and 5000 from his father. Chief
Pitt Is having all the trains searched.
and If the boy is caught ne will be
returned to his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
LATE LOCALS.

local Bank Clearings-Today' l3-
cal hnnk clearings appointed to $706. e.
1881, as against $521,4S0G0 tor The
same day last year
Inspection COmplcte-MaJor May Of
the Fifteenth infantry has completed
his tour OF militia inspection by look
ing over the state armory ami the
government stores in charge Of tho
state,
The Quick Result---A Main street
clothler has n sign In his window
which reads. "Como In and Take a
FIT" A man entered tho store this
morning To buy a suit ana looked at
the Irice, and ana so.
Col. Scott at Home-Col, Scott OF
tho Fifteenth infantry has recovered
sunlcionty from his dangerous Illness
10 be removed from Holy Cross hos
pitIl back TO Fort Douglas whore mo
soldiers OF his command are delight
eel To sec him again.
Dance AT Mandamere--There will
he dance NJ Mandamere this even
ing with "A good orchestra In attend
ance. The occasion IS a gathering OF
tho members ana friends OF Liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
TREE INSPECTOR REPORTS,
More Than $1,000 Fumigations Made
During April, 5000 Concentrations.

John Y. sorenson, horticultural in
spector for salt Lake county, has rem
iered his report for the month of April
Just closed. The report shows that
nearly Is, 900 fruit trees were fumigated
and inspected during the month, and
nearly 5000 were condemned on ac-
count of being diseased Following Is
the report of the inspector i'm detail
'In the month of April great activity
prevailed In the horticulture line.
SeVenty-four thousand two heundred
aud forty-six trees were fumigated and
inspected for planting, besides some
300. 900 that were already fumigated, in
spected and stored away in frost proof
houses or hceled In In tbs ground for
future delivery; IS boxes and bundles,
containing about 1900 trees, We're inn
ported. 2,974 Were condemned ana
burned for being diseased. About 10
per cent OF the imported and about 8
per cent of the home grown trees have
been found diseased this year and the
same have been burned
THE deputy inspectors, except one,
who had nursery work as we'll as orch
ard work to attend to, have been on
half time this month, making a total
of S7ls days work, and have filed
the following report
Orchards cleaned this spring, 500;
orchards pruned, 450; orchards winter
sprayed, 60; old trees cut down, $50,
pear trees cut out for blight, 1920,
young trees planted, 23,5l3; orchards
visited, 646 In one district southwest
of Jordan six large California spray
pumps. costing over $50 apiece, have
been bought and started to work, ana
many farmers intend to take hold Of
fruit raising in manner TO produce re-
suits
"Our worst plague in the older set
tied districts Is the old pest breeding
orchards, good for nothing. and still
not bad enough to be lawfully con-
domnCd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

seventeenth Ward--Thls evening. a
farewell testimonial Will he teu-
dered llagan Haglund ut the
seventeenth ward amusement han
prior 10 his departure to perform a
mission In Sweden. The following per-
sons VIII render an interesting pro-
gram: Laura Rasmussen, irene White.
sarah Rasmussen, lrone CLAYTON. Re-
hecca christensen. Mamie Burhidge.
BESSIE Smith, Willard r.. Smith. Clara
bel Gardner Leanora Nuttall, Hyrum
christensen. James w Hansen. Louise
Barnes,
Waterloo Ward-I-ast nights enter
tainment In the Waterloo ward meet
lnghouse was a decided success from
the viewpoint OF attendance and enjoy
ment The house was crowded 10 It's
capacity and the program was thor
oushly enjoyed by all present Among
the numbers wee several that par
took OF the nature OF vaudeville, and a
feature especially deserving OF mention
was the trick bicycle riding Of Curtics
Allen, whose EFFORTS were roundly APP
plauded
Tonight the large upstairs hall viii
be used, assuring good seats to an who
attend. The bin for the evening in
cludes the rendition OF the Risen
King hy the Twenty fourth ward
choir, ana selections by Edward II.
Kimbal, pianist, spencer Squlres, eIo-
cutionist Katherine MoClelland In
popular songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
MOTHER IN LAW
BLAMED FOR ALL
HeIga Johnson Explains That she
Made Life UnbearabIe
For Her.
FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Wife Says Her Husband Is Worth
$4,000 and She Wants $50
Per Month.

Helga j. johnson yesterday filed suit
for separate maintenance against John
L. G. Johnson, alleging in her com
plant that her husband and his rela-
tives had made life so unbearable that
she could no longer endure to be in
their presence. Tho couple married at
Logan, jan. %, OF this year. and soon
afterwards came to Salt Lake, making
their home at the residence OF John
sons mother at II west Seventh South
street. Mrs, Johnson claims that she
has been accused NJ various offenses by
her mother law and other members
Of the family and that the treatment
she has received had the sanction of
her husband. She alleges that the lat
ter is possessed of at least $4,000 worth
of property, and pending determination
OF the suit she asks for alimony in the
sum of $50 a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
CHARGES DUREss.

a parcel of land decided by the late
Jane Il. James TO her daughter, Mrs.
Elem NJ. Mclean. was made the ground
OF a suit planted in the district court
yesterday by Sylvester James, son of
the grantor and brother of the grantee.
James alleges that his mother was not
in sound mind when she executed the
instrument. and that she was over
persuaded in the matter by her daugh-
ter The land in question is In lot Q,
block 36, plat A, and James claims that
his sister Mrs, Mclean, purchased
other land on the same block with
money borrowed from her mother,
which was never repaid. The real es-
tate of Mrs. James goes to her
brother. Isaac L. Manning until his
death, and then reverts TO her children.
Mrs. James was the aged colored wom-
man who died April 10, in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

Charles Sullivan. at 9i3 Hazel court,
was reported yesterday by DR.. Wilcox.
James. the 2-year- old son. has now con
tracted the disease, his brother Frank
aged years. having been quarantined
on the Goth of April
one case of diphtherla was reported
yesterday. Sarah Larson. the lS-year-
old daughter of II. =. Larson, being
guaranteed at sos west Second South
street
Boyd McCartany, years old, was
reported suffering from whooping-
cough and the flag was raised over the
residence at 57l east Fourth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
MERCHANTS IN LINE.

Among the contributions of food
stun from local merchants are the fol-
lowing:
Palace Meat Market, quarter Of
beef. Utah Packing company, quarter
of leef. Western Packing company
100 rounds bacon Vests markvt
one mutton; Huslor's mill, 500 pounds
Hour J. G, Mcdonald Candy company.
80 pounds McDonald's cocoa; Nation
al Biscuit company seven boxes
crackers; Kahn Bros, six cases can
red goods. Rash -Roylaucc company,
two boxes oranges, two punches ban
unas. w. 5. Henderson, 100 pounds
prures, 100 pounds dried fruit, ono
box soap; Vogcler Seed company, SEQ
pounds potatoes 500 pounds nour;
Isuttornut bakery, 200 loayes of bread;
Vienna bakery. 100 loayes of bread:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
DEATH OF JOHN REDMAN.

John Redman, . respected resident OF
Big Cottonwood, died this morning at
his tate home from cerebro spinal
meningitis The deceased was ma
tive Of England, and WAS SO years Of
age NJ the time OF his death He IS
survived by "A widow and six children.
The funeral VIII be held Sunday at
Il o'clock IN the Big Cottonwood ward
westinghouse. Burial win take place
IN the Mil Creek cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
TRACK MEET POSTPONED.

The track meet between the Salt
Lake High school and Weber Stake
academy teams has been postponed.
The meet was scheduled for next
Saturday. owing to the fact that al
most the entire Salt Lake High school
track team will be with the cadets,
the date was changed to the second
Saturday after their return.
Tire cadets will see the final meet, for
the picking of the team to represent
America in the Olympic games Nc
Calllstcr. the crack l.. D. $. sprimtor,
VIII try out for this team. Mccall
lister Is training hard and, It IS
claimed, runs the 100 yards in 10 Sec
Cnds fiat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
PISTOL GUIDED PEN.

The suit of William Rees against
f. II. Harrison, executor of the es-
tate of David Rees, which has engaged
the attention of Judge Richie In the
district court. was compromised yester-
day. for $1,000. The amount claimed
by the plalntiff was $1,000
William Rees had been in the employ
Of David Rees at Evanston, Wyo., and
the former alleged that the latter, at
MS death owed him the sum named
Inc defense produced Il receipt for
$500, in full payment signed by Will
lam Rees, but he claimed that he was
forced to attach his signature to the
paper by David Rees. who pointed a
maud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
AGREE ON BUILDING.
Mcssrs. Mccormick and Mcintyre Get
Together on Main Street Block.

W. S. Mccormick and w. II. Nc
lntyre have agreed on common front
elevation for the new building proper
mediately above the Mccormick bank.
The piano firm is moving today, from
the two story structure II has so long
occupied north Of the bank, ana which
is now being demolished. The firm has
secured the Eagle block premises just
vacated by the Colorado Midland and
Illinois Central railroad Offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

tuary chapel 253 east First South
street, today Cl'riday) at . p, M.
ANDERsoN.-At Granger. Salt Lake
county, April 80, 1905. Emma Blythe
way Anderson, wife of Louis NJ. An
derson aged so years. 10 months. She
was born In West Bromwich England.
md came to Utah in 1856 She leaves
a husband and four children to mourn
her death.
Funeral services will be held ut tho
GRANGER ward westinghouse on Sunday,
May 3, at p. IN.
STANLEY.-Trrom an accident at
Blundale April 80. Mrs. Sarah X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS,

Hubert y. Jenkins was granted q di-
vorce from his Wife, Mabel Kenmore
jenkins yesterday on statutory grounds
by Judge Armstrong, The case was
tried April 10, and the court found the
allegations of desertion and other
charges were sustained. The couple
We're married mt Pennington Nov. %,
1907, and on Dec. 16. 1907 while at a
hotel in Bingham. Mrs. jenkins de-
serted platntin and went away with
another man, who claimed here as his
Wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
CADETS MUSTER
BAGGAGE TODAY
Putting Finishing Touches on Pre-
liminaries Prior to Board
ing Special Train.
BIG CONCERT IN TABERNACLE


BULLET1N--At 3 O'Clock II was an
nounced that the Ogden High School
had raised $3.50 for the salt Lake High
School cadet battalion. The receipt OF
the news at the High School Just as
school was being dismissed was the
signal for wild shouts of JOY in apprc-
citation of the gift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
REALTY SALES.

The Turtles report the following sales
during the week Alice h. Anderson
to II II. Cummings. i6xl25 feet 11d
residence, at 1870 East First South
street 10000; Bmma r. Woolley to
George Harris, 3Xi0 rods, and resi- =
dence, 555 Eighth East street, S4,lO0:
Henry Phipps to IL. j. Smith, two lots
Gordon Plat $1,000; II. Phipps to r.
3. Rudolph, two lots same. 5000: Ii.
Phipps 20 American Linen Supply COM
pany, 70Xl4o feet, First South street,
between West Temple and First West
streets, $4,000, or S275 a front foot.
The weeks sales footed up S35, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
SALOON CASES CONTINUED.

The saloon cases which came before
Judge c, b. Dlehl yesterday afternoon
were continued until Monday. The do
PENDANTS are charged with selling IL
quor on Sunday and the chief of police
claims the city has a good case against
them. The accused were represented
by Atty. Soreu X. Christensen and
5. p. Armstrong, and James F. Smith
represents one of the defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Armstrong this morning
granted Il decree of divorce in the
case of Ruth e. Wiswell VS. Frederick
a. Wiswell, on the ground of failure
to provide. The parties We're married
Ia this city Oct, 2, 1901. The wife
claims Wiswell makes $3.50 per month,
and asked for S25 per month alimony
and costs, which the decree carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
GREEKS BOUND OVER.

John KatsoolaAs and Matthias Gala
nalds, the two Greeks charged with
turning a switch on the O. s. l.. and
Wncking couple of cars, will have
TO stand trial in the district court Late
yesterday afternoon the preliminary
hearing of the defendants came TO a
close In Justice of the Peace Dana r
smiths court and they wena ordered
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
DISEASES INCREASING.


Two new cases OF scarlet fever were
quarantlned by the health department
Yesterday. one being reported by Dr. Il.
S. Wright. at the home OF Brnton at
63i seventh East street, Huldn Brin-
ton, the 10 year-old daughter, is the
person affected
The second case In tho family of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

Royal bakery 100 loaves OF bread {;
Elgir Dairy company GO pounds bur
Ter, 40 gallons milk; Crabtree Pro-
duce company, two boxes oranges, Two
lunches bananas; T.. j. Lucas, sundry
groceries $25, value; Symms Utah
Grocery company. goo pounds sugar,
700 pounds rice and beans. five cas- as
pork and beans; Layton MN company
600 pounds -four w. J. Frank, Two
sacks potatoes; j. G. Lynch, I,o1O
pounds ice; Jungk & Fabian, Two
cases condensed milk; j. NJ. Christcn-
sen, two cases eggs, one cheese
Lambert Paper company two cases
paper; Utah Ice IS Cold Storage cora
pany. / ton Ice; John Holley four
cases eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

You SNAKE, of course.
You think nothing of it,
Take home with you box of Nc
Donald's Dutch Chocolates and your
wife will think lot about it,
Mcdonald, Salt Lake, whose cocoa
is the best in the world.