davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18

Die &errpiller 9eutI6en founen
NIT Dem 8erlauf bes Seites uobl 3u-
frieben iein. Inter i6pierigen Ser
baltniHen baben iie Elm biibi6es
erfolgrei6es Seit geeeben unb al[e
Seilnebn1er peroen ii6 Ser beioen IN
Gage III &errpille nit 8ergliiaen err
ilrnern. 9lber ems lit ii6er:: Bel Ell
ner Sibe, mie iie am Sreitag
berri6te, iollten feline Nablnittogs-
fon5erte in elmer perbaltniBn11Bis
engen Sale abgebalten tperoen, bos
tit cine Sortlr fir Mitpirfenoe nllo
3uborer. @iiroe es nicbt nlogli6
iein. oieie 4onoerte i'm Sreien au ber-
anitalten2 Gin biibider 5eitplas
lit bod pobl bel irgeno elmer
Staot atf5utrei6en uno ein iol6es
Gon5ert inn Sreien ipiirbe fir Yubli-
fllnl uno 5anger angenebmer iein.
IS piiroe au6 beiier geIungen per-
oen uno ser @eiang miiroe beiier
flingen, ebenlo Die Sr6eiter-@ortro=
&c. ltno Dor ollem fGme mebr Seit=
itinunrng binein. 8ielleift iiberle-
gen iib Die Serren Delde Die 2ei-
tune oieier Sdngerfeite in Sa,loen
baben, Die Sabe einmal. 8ir bcn-
fen nns 10 Elm Sangerfelt-& -&on5ert
I'M Sreien, natiirlih nltr ipenn ein
i6attiger 8lab 5lt finoen ooer ber5u-
itellen lit, fir geraoe5u ioeal.
Bum S6luB mo6ten mir nod sic
0amen Der Serren nennen, oie an
Der Spite oeS 6eitforlites itanoen
urib Die iid beionoers I'm bas 3u-
itanoefommen oes 6eites peroient ge-
mabt baben @s iino oies: Sulius
Steal, 6eItpraiioent; sluguit Sente,
5eitiefretGr, uno Natban Ser3cg.
S6abmeiiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18
NusIan>.
President 5alIisrss
Hat seine nerdIandsfabrt an
getreten.
SsIbstmorde.
Protest sesen die Huslisfsrung
russiseber 5Iicbtlings.
Revolution in Honduras
Strasssnbabnen in Dtutseb-
land und Hmerika.

Erdlt0er1 SautereS DaI lln
in Dunfirf auf Dem Sdladtidiff
ugerite" eingeidifft uno miro am 20.
sssuli in &openbagen eintreffen. Sim
"a. Suli miro er Dem &oniee bon
Sbmeben in Stodboln eiilen Be-
iu6 abitatten unb am 28. Suli III
Hepal anfomnen, Inn @riBe nit Dem
@oiier bon GuBIano aus5utaui6er.
Son BORT miro Der Bralioent iitb
nob Gbriltiania einl6iffelL no Der
40nig bon georlpegen i'm am 81.
Suli empfangen miro. 9lm 2. Q[u-
quit erfolgt oonn ote 9fmdreiie nah
5ranfreib. Ser &reuaer o9upetit"
uno brei 3erltorer biloen oas Sc.
idmaoer, oas ben Hraiioenten allf
ieiner Meiie begleitet.
Son 8uoapelt miro ger1elbet: j:
Gin Selbltmoro ino ein Selbit1ore-
periud in ben ariltofratifbiten 4rei.
len Der ungoriiben @auptitabt ia.
ben eroBes @ufieben erreet. Ser
Baron Soief 8anbigp eri6oB ii6 in
@egenipart ieines 8aters, neil bie-
Ter linn ieines ausidpeifenoen 2c-
benspanoels pegen @oripiirfe &C.
madt batte. 6ait glei65eitig iugte
iid @raf garl5ap cine &ugel in Ste
8ruit neil feline Mutter iif gelpet-
CERT botte feline Sdul6en au be5ab-
len. Ser illnge @rof Iebt nod, bod
balt man ieinen 3uItano fir boff-
nungslos. 8eioe Selbitrnoroer ae.
b0rter Der ieltneiie ooree 8uoopeff 5
an nnb batten ihon oft bur1 ibre
Grtrabagatl5en unliebian1es s(nfieben
erregt.
ssSn @enf fano cine bon 1000
8erionen beludte Maiienperiantnl-
lung itott, oie eesen Die MusIieIe-
rltng oes &ulien @aiiilif Der IN
&uBlano einen Moro begangen baben
ion, proteitierte. Die 8eriarnml,lng
beidloB gleib5eitig, cine 9etition
in ltmlauf 81 ieben, in mel1er Die
@ufbebuna oes 9luslieferungsper=
traes atpiiden Der Sdpei5 ano MnB-
lano berlangt miro.
9ie sssniurgenten in 9ononras
baben Die 9afenftaot 8orpenir be-
iett. sssn Geiba nurben iie 5uriid=
gei6lagen, ebenlo i'm Siioen, mo- Iie
lih auf Salba0or auriifaiefen
@rparb goiiett, Elm Mitglieo
beg Seem Dorfer 9epartenents fir
0ffentlide glrbeiten, Ser iib in Ser
Tin beftnbet, Inn I'M glnftrage Der
EStaot Seem gorf Die 8eforoerungs-
berbdltniiie gerlin's gu ftuoieren, bat
genaue Ginii6t in oos StraBenbabn=
ipitem genommen uno finoet es in
nlander ge5iebung oenlienigen Netp
gorfs iiberlege1 beionoers in ser
2ei6tigfeit oes @bfabrensN uno s[n-
baltens, ioipie Der belnerfenstperten
@erduibloligfeit. sln6 erflart 9ol-
let, oaB Die StraBenbabn- -@eied-
ibaften in Berlin iporianer porgin-
gen. obne ieoob Der 8equemli6feit
Der Bafiasiere abbrud gu tim.
Nrin5 Sogan uno feline Srou
weroen ibren @obniie auf ben ge
iisungen oes Brinaen in S6IeIien
nebmen. anna @oulo. friibere @rd-
fin Goitelane unb iebige BrinaeiIin
Sagan bat ale ibre Halais in Ya-
ris nno llmgegeno gum @erfalll
ondpbofpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18
stderban- nnb 8eiuerbeidmle ppm
SeraS.

Die slderbau- uno @elperbeldule
in College Station lit Die einsige
Sdule inn Staate, Die Ser tednii6en
er5iebung Der Sugeno geipiomet lit.
Sic biloet 9lr6iteften, Chill Ssn-
genienre, Gleftrifer nno Moi6inen-
Sngenieltre aus, reip. bereitet tie
IN better @eiie fir ibren gefpdbltea
geruf Dor. slud eiebt es 3rpeige
fir Aderbau, Sorticultur llno 8ieb-
5udt. Die idbrli6en glusgoben be-
lonfen fi6 fir ieoen S6iiIer ollf uur
$f55. Die 3oglinge erbalten eben-
falls militariide slusbiloung. @er
feline Sobne bem sSnititut anper-
trauen tpia, Der mode re6t5eitig s(p-
plifation. Siebe 9ln5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18

Wie 9erftopfung Der Gb5ngsfandle
elmer Gtaot bic ffIiuntften SoIgen fir
bic We5unobeit ibrer Befpobner mad Sidj
5iebt, 70 aud Die 9erftopflng bes st5r@
pers fir oas Bo6Ifein oes 8etreffenbem.
Ycreny Nieren. @ebdrme f6nnen lire
Jilnftionen nidt reseImdBig berrihten,
tDenn berbraidte Gtoffe fid) barin ail~
gehduft baben Da gilt es, oiefe au
!odern, Inn tie aiis bem aorper All ente
fernen. Dies iiber 5u betpirfen, lit chen
Der Wordug Der ct. gernarb arau.er=
gtlen. 6iir 25 Gents BEL a[potbefen au
babtn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18
Gemmoeisent,tms ltebertraaunaen.

M 6 9lrnolb an Su96 uno 9eIla
8ennett, @rlnoitiid an Der 8orb stbe. !;
$976.
6. s. Sletue an gB. 9. 9aggett,
@runoitiid i'm nelien gitbs8God 274;
ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-18

Die slrbeit lit bos ein5ige aa-
pitol, oos ME aufbort, 3inien 8t tra-
gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
BOND ORDINANCE DELAYED
Mayor Waits in Vain for Council to
Take Action With Respect
TO Proposed Issue.

The bond issue proposition. Whlch was
to have come up at last nights meeting
of the council did not materialize.
Mayor Bransford expected that il would
come up and waited until the close of the
session, but it failed to appear in any
form.
just where the hitch is is a mystery.
The counclmen refuse to say anything
about the matter. The mayor says he does
not know. President Davis is reticent. 1t
seems that there is a fight on among the
american" party contingent and the
supposition is that the Davis Stewart
trouble of two weeks ago, when the coun-
ell president turned the councilman out
of his office, has something to do with
the matter The opinion is that because
of this trouble Stewart has refused 10
vote for the bond issue. and il IS ru-
mored that he has Reedall with him. Be
cause of this condition it would be dan
gerous to submit the ordinance calling
for special election at the present time,
so it has been withheld by President
Davis.
Mayor BTansfOrd is not inclined TO look
upon this delay with any great degree
of enthusiasm He wants the bond issue
question submitted 10 the people at an
early date and unless some arrangement
is made shortly will no doubt send in an
other special message to the council urg-
ing that body TO act This is the fourth
time that the bond issue ordinance has
been postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
MINISTER CUTS
THROAT OF WIFE
Says His Sanity Was Restored
When He Gazed Upen Her
LifeIeSS Form.

Fairmont. Va, May 1S.-Temporarily
insane. according to his own statement,
the Rev. s A Coffman, aged 30 years. d
prominent Methodist Episcopal clergy
man, killed his wife early today by cut
ting her throat from ear to ear. A mo-
ment after the crime, he says, he re-
gained his senses and realized what he
had done. He Immediately surrendered
himself and was locked up.
Rev. Coftman resided at ROsstown,
about three miles from here, and is in
charge of two or three local churches.
His wife was a member of a prominent
local family and was 90 years old During
the past week or two Rev. Coffman has
been conducting a series of revival sery-
ices. Yesterday he finished his revival
and appeared we'll pleased with the re-
suit. About midnight he and his wife
were discussing the services, when sud
denly he seized poker and began stTik-
ing his wife on the head. There was a
struggle, during which Mrs COffman
succeeded in escaping from the house To
a garden at the rear. She was followed
closely, however, by her husband. Coff-
man had taken a knife with him and
when he had his wife powerless in his
grasp he cut her throat from ear to ear
causing instant death
According to d statement made by the
Rev. COffman, when he looked on the
lifeless body of his wife his sanity was
Immediately restored and he realized
what he had done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
WILL ISOLATE
FOR CONTAG|ON
City and County Will Enter
Into Contract With st.
Marks Hospital.
TO APPOINT FIRE MARSHAL
NEW ORDINANCE MAY RESULT
IN LOWER RATES.
TO APPOINT FIRE MARSHAL

Salt Lake is TO have an isolation hos
pital where diphtheria and scarlet fever
cases can be cared for. This was decided
upon by the council last evening. when
the recorder was authorized TO enter into
ten-year contract with St Marks hos
pital This institution will expend $4,000
on two pavilion hospitals on land west
Of the present building and work will be
begun at once. The city and county will
join in the matter and each will guar
antee the hospital $40 a month for a pc
ROD or ten ears and pay s. day for all
charity patients confined there. The city
is also 10 furnish the antitoxin free. The
hospital authorities will equip and main
tain the institutions and provide all the
other necessities.
In explaining to the council the need of
such an institution DR.. NJ. r. Stewart
health commissioner. cited a large num-
Der OF recent cases where hotels and
lodging houses have been duarantined
because of diphtheTia or scarlet fever. He
said that there is no place to take these
people, as there is not hospital i'm town
that has contagious disease ward. The
only thing to do is TO quarantine the
places where the cases are, and thus a
large number of people are both put in
danger or contracting the disease and
as well to considerable Inconvenience
II was thought at first that the city
could not enter into a ten-year contract.
but 1t was the opinion of the city attor-
neN that this restriction applied only TO
! lighting contracts. The council was
unanimous in its action of approving the
contract.
The fire marshal ordinance submitted
10 the council fire committee a week ago
| by the underwriters was passed with the
amendment that all appOintees shall be
confirmed by the council. The ordinance
makes the chief of the fire department
fire marshal and fgiVes him authority to
appoint deputies without pay from the
city TO inspect conditions in the business
district. The underwriters will supply
these deputies and pay them. In addi-
ton, il is provided that all rubbish must
/ be removed daily and a general clean
up of the alleys and other places of men
ace is authorized.
1t is expected that after the ordinance
| is in force the lOng-lOoked-for reduction
| in fire insurance rates will be granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
AHIITOXIA FOR INDECENT
State Board of Health Issues Circu-
lar Letter Notifying Health
Officers in State.

The state board of health is mailing cir
cular letters TO the county commission
ers, health officers and boards of health
throughout the state notifying them of the
fact that the department is prepared TO
furnish antitoXin at cost to be used for
distribution among INDECENT persons. The
antitoXin is a costly drug when purchased
by the individual from the druggist. but
the health board has made arrangements
whereby the specific may be had at cost.
1t is expected that the counties taking
advantage of this will pay the cost.
The circular letter says:
In accordance with a resolution of the
state board of health you are informed
that arrangements have been completed
under which you may supply INDECENT per-
sons suffering from or threatened with,
diphtheria with a standard antitoxln
which shall always be fresh and reliable,
and which can be furnished atEWholesale
prices The attorney general advises us
that in the event of the prevalence OF
diphtheTia in given community. II the
local board of health. a quorum being
present and regular minutes being care
fully kept duly adopted an order or reg
ulation to furnish antitoXln Tor the treat
ment of INDECENT persons aiIllcted win
such disease. or exposed thereto, the IN
debtedness thereby created would be a
valid indebtedness of The county or city IN
which same was thus authorized.
| In connection with the prices at which
the antitoxin may be obtained, the board
| gives the following:
"Arrangements have been made with
antjtoxin laboratories of New York city
/ to keep the board supplied with cohcen-
/ trated antitoxin. A specially low price
| has been made to boards of health II
comes in single packages put up in glass
/ svringes ready for use. and viii be KEPT
| in doses of 600 100 3e00 4o0 and 300
| units The price ranges from so cents 4
s.. %, according to the size of the dose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
GATHERING Of FREIGHT MEN
Deny Their Visit Has Bearing on
Proposed Increase in
Freight Rates.

There was an unexpected gathering of
railroad freight agents in Salt Lake yes
terday. As several of them are connect
ed with eastern lines, the impression was
created that their western journey was
for the purpose of making preliminary
study of public sentiment before the pro-
posed increase of freight rates for east
ern lines is extended to western roads.
This the visiting railroad men denied.
They insisted that there was nothing sig
niftcant in their appearance in Salt Lake
They are here, they said. on one of their
regular junkets.
Among the arrivals we're James l..
Clark. freight and traffic agent for the
New York Central at Chicago; +. Zim-
hermann. assistant general freight agent
of the Michigan Central: Carl Howell
general manager of the New York Cen
trail fast freight lines at Buffalo; F. A.
Wann. general traffic manager of the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles line and f..
". Gillett, traffic manager of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
Commercial Club Adds Fifty-one
Names to Its Enrolment,

Fifty-One new members were admitted
TO the Commercial club yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the board of gov
ernOrs They were as follows:
William Morgan Odell, L. c. Doty, d.
II. Christensen, James d. Walker Charles
A. Thompson, Preston j. Cannon, NJ ].
McGill. Enos HOge. John B. BeresfOrd,
DR.. George F., StiehL W. H. Ferguson,
James B. Risque, Nephi L. Morris, T. l..
Halliday, Harry SOmmers. c. A. Short.
II. c. Healy. w. c. Van Noy. o. ]. Sails
bury. II. p Lyle, n NJ. Hamilton. T. F..
Boyer. Charles B. Glow George F. Eek
strom. George Auerbach, Thomas NJ. Lees.
Richard PapwOrth. Henry ]. Wallace,
Van d. Spalding, ]. w. Gates. W. b.
Williams, J. W. Rogers, E. b. Palmer,
Leonard Wilson. John B. Evans. NJ. L.
Robinson. W. NJ Jackson Frank NJ. Viii
son. Morris Friedman, G. e. Fuller. II. Z.
Booth. +. Z. HOyt F. L. Leonard, W. j.
Blake. J. p. Riley. J. +. Langford, Lafay-
cite Hanchett. \. II. BirTell. VIII L. Bier
sach. George Mueller, L. o. Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
PROFESSOR COYHER DEAD
Founder of Collegiate Institute
Called in Kentucky at
Age of.70.

An Associated Press dispatch from Hop
kinsville. Ky. says that Professor J. NJ.
Coyner. lat one time of the Collegiate in
stitute in Salt Lake City and Los Ange-
les. and who has lectured in all parts Of
the United States against MOrmOnism.
died at that place yesterday. He was 20
years of age.
Professor Coyner was the founder of the
Collegiate institute in this city about thir-
ty years ago, and was for many years the
principal of the school. The first insti-
tute was in the basement of the Presby
terrain church at Second East and Second
South and later it's work was carried on
in an adobe building. The school was nom
sectarian in character. He left Salt Lake
some years ago for Los Angeles, whence
he went east.
With the Rev Josiah Welch, founder of
the PRESBYTERIAN mission here. Professor
Coyner occupied the residence in which
DR. w. NJ. Paden, the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. now lives. The Rev
Mr.. Welch was a son-in-law of Professor
COYner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
LICENSES FOR
AUTO DRIVERS
ChauffeurS Must Have Official
Sanction in Order to 0pe-
rate Cars in Salt Lake.
ANOTHER MAN FOR HOLIDAY
REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL
HORSES ALSO GRANTED.

In view OF the recent automobile acct
dents and on the petition of Chief Pitt
of the police department the council last
evening authorized the city attorney 10
draft an ordinance providing for license
fee for all drivers and also TO require that
they pass ar examination as to their fil-
ness TO operate a machine. The ordinance
will also require all drivers to register at
police headquarters once a month, giving
their name and address and the name OF
the person by whom they are employed.
Chief Pitt suggested i'm his cOmmuni
cation that the license fee be 81 a year
and that the city engineer prepare and
give the examinations.
The chief also submitted a cOmmunlca-
ton requesting that the license of the Big
Four saloon on Commercial street be re-
Voked. He stated that the proprietOrs
have frequently violated the Sunday clos
ing ordinance and that the place is a
notorious dive. AS the communication
was not signed, IL was referred back 10
the chief for mis- signature.
In another letter the chief stated that
he had appointed Charles J. McNulty as
a special policeman in connection with
the Rio Grande strike situation week
ago under a Misrepresentation of facts.
and asked that the appointment be re-
Voked. This was done.
Payrolls amounting TO $l25i5 were ap-
proved.
sewer extension No. 1856. on the north
bench, was received from the board OF
public works. and was referred To the
finance and municipal laws committees
Thomas HOLIDAY. superintendent OF
waterwOrks. was allowed another clerk
at s75 a month. and his request for four
more horses and a wagon for his de-
partment, to cost $500, was also approved
His application for an automobile with
which TO make inspection trips was de-
MED
J. Pierce, the man who sold a COW in
1898 and has been paying a water tax OF
81 a year on the animal ever since be
cause the records in the water assessor s
office have never been changed, was al
lowed rebate of 81 from this years tax
There is no record of what has become
of the COW.
A communication was received from
the good roads committee of the Com
mercial club calling the councils atten-
ton 10 the bad condition of the roads
leading out OF the city 10 the north ana
suggesting improvements. 1t was re-
ferred TO the street committee for in
VestigatiOn. The council members two
weeks ago took trip of inspection over
these roads at the invitation of the good
roads committee and found them in mis-
cradle shape,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
WOOL SITUATION QUIET.
Thirteen Cars Now Ready for Ship
ment to Warehouses.

There were no important developments
Yesterday in the struggle between the
Utah wool growers and the wool buyers
TO control the Utah clip.
Secretary G. b. Stewart of the wool
growers stated last night he had had the
usual number of callers during the day
and had been given additional assurance
of the widespread interest in the move
ment OF the sheepmen to secure better
prices He said that there were now thir-
teen cars of wool ready Tor shipment 10
the eastern warehouses where the prod
uct of those who intend to store until
prices are better will be sent.
The wool buyers are as busy as the
growers They say that within ten days
the question of what is 10 become of this
years Utah wool viii be settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
AN INSTRUCTIVE
VISIT

An interesting demonstration was
made last evening at Hewlett Bros
company on State street. when large
number of retail grocers visited their
plant. All the machinery was in full
operation. Coffee was separated from
its crude state, cleaned and roasted.
Tea was blended and packed, and all
the other products fully demonstrated.
The visitors were very much surprised
at the magnitude of this plant, and also
proud to think that such an industry
was operated in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19

the direction of Charles p. Brown II
Brown q Brooks. II is a novelty IN that
it gives the most complete information
concerning Salt Lake county, down to the
owners of tracts of land Of seven acres
OF more. All railroads, county wagon
roads. streams. canals and bitches are
shown. The boundaries OF all cities and
towns are given. and in the mining dis
tricts the groups of claims are shown.
Assisting MI Brown in the difficult
work Of completing the map are Miss
Leigh Block and Harry Pitts.
You like the best. Come TO Saltair to-
night.
DR.. J. s. Sharp's Office moved TO room
207, Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
WILL SEE SALT LAKE.
Eastern Delegates to Denver ConVen-
ton VIII Extend Trip.

Eastern delegates to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Denver are not go
ing hack TO their homes without seeing
Salt Lake and other interesting parts Of
the west In a letter received at the Rio
Grande offices yesterday information was
received that a Pennsylvania railroad spe-
cial train of four sleepers, a dining car
and a baggage car. which would reach
Denver on July ), would leave that city
on July 10 and arrive in Salt Lake on
july y.
The delegates will remain IN salt Lake
ali that day and then start for Yellow
stone national park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
HONORED BY HARVARD.
Charles Porter of Agricultural COL
leges Wins Scholarship.
Especial to The Herald. }

Cambridge. Mass, May 1S.-AmOng the
awards of fifteen Austin 500 scholarships
announced at Harvard university today
is one to Charles Porter, instructor OF
chemistry in the agricultural college OF
Utah and graduate of the same institu-
ton These scholarships are awarded Tc-
Cipicnts WHO do H1- WorE ID tae grad
yates school of arts and science and are
given to teachers in active service whose
ability promises unusually well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the Ma
uonal Pure Food and Drug law as il con-
tains no Opiates or other harmful drugs.
and We recommend il as a safe remedy
for children and adults. +. j. Hill Drug
Co, The Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
WALL PAPER SALE.
Riuoest BARGAINS Ever Offered

We are overstocked on highgrade
papers and are going to make price
that will move them. All 75c, Sl.00 ana
up TO $3.50 values to be sold at fiat
price of soc per roll. All SOC to l5c
values to be sold at a fiat price of 35c
per roll.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO. 81 Main St
Best music, best floor, Saltair, to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
CHAIR FOR MRS. Lovely.
Greenewald Co. Declines to Accept
PAYMENT rendered by Press Club.

The Greenewald Furniture company yes
terday sent a handsome invalids chair 10
Mrs. Lovey, mother of the late Alan Low
ev At a recent meeting of the Press club
a proposition was made to use some of the
Lovey fund, derived from the sale of the
Lovey cartoon book. to buy the chair. Mr..
Strouse of the Greenewald company then
Offered to present the chair and his offer
was accented