davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
F4THER GETS CHILDREN.
Son Says Parent Kept Gr0ndcA''orsn
to Check Business RiUalry.

ron 4 tspeciaD.-A mixture OF
business and family dificulties was iS :; +ho
o,nlication made before Justice Ionlphlli9' -
c-..o court here to-day by Sumner Heaiey loi
oupio - poaa- t4AaIev and Greville HeaIey'
- ir,+ and six wears who, he alleges are peiiS
detained by his father. Warren M heaey' -
,,,fs and their mother Helene HealeS' d, I--0
country home of the elder Healey on beai 'iou
tain Orange County -. oo--,a ges
warren NJ HeaIey is a manufacturer OF carliaees
=. ~ work Cty/ Helene Healey is nauVe Vi
uranca She was married to Sumner heaies "
Southampton England. on August i0 1919 -
January l, 1907. the latter mas peen
business In competition with his 1atner
The petitioner stated that for seven yeas pm
~ ,eo7 ba was employed by his father as
,osroa, PRIOR 20 the time of his engaging Ia
business IL was the petitioners custom TO Jo' rs
family Saturday and remain uillii 4i'5
T4ealey alleges that about September INC
cbndren went with their mother TO the elder Hea-
-, o,d he has only seen his children
-. snce then He also alleges that on November
" ne requested his wife TO return with the ciiiu
m his home in New York and that she reiuseu -
do 40 on the ground that It Wouio desuoS INC
onnortuntv of herself and her children Tor recei'-
ing the elder Healey's money The petitioiiei as
-eIa+as that on December IS he called at the beai
Mountain place and learned that MS "i1e "as noe
there and he denied PERMISSION 'o sec MS
children On December Is. he says, ne had coi-
,,e-sa+fon with Robert Thorne of New York, coun-
- e.. hts father in which the lawyer suggested
that If he would discontinue the business ne Is en-
Gagged in or dispose of it. with the restrctioh tia'
the name Heaey should not be used' the eiuei
-, ,o,Id nrovide him with annual income
- -.,ae for him 20 returrsto France and hVe
.hare The offer was refused. The petitioner 1ur-
thor alleges that his wife declared IL ne olo not
accent the offer she would take the chlldreh u
France and live there on money furnlshed oS lie
elder Healey: but during the afternoon the case
was settled Mrs Healey agreeing 10 return "isii
the children her husband
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
c. p. OFFICERS HAVE HOPE
BeIieue Mount Royal Is Drifting
HeIDIess at Sea.

ST. John, n B., Jan. Although It is four
weeks tonight to day since the Canaolah a
cific Railway steamer Mount Royal sailed from
An+wern for this port with 304 immigrants and
a crew of more than one hundred ana hotllhs
has been heard of her in that time, the onlclals
of the line have not abandoned hope that she Is
still aHoat They are extremely anxious, never
theIess and fear that the vessel is drifting ABOUT
the Atlantic in practically helpless condition.
with her machinery disab The company has
caused inquiry to be made at all ocean ports on
both sides of the Atlantic, but up to tonight no
report from the big vessel has been received
The arrival Of the Allan Line steamer Hun
garian at Portland, twenty-one days from
Greenock. to-day, disposed of the theory ad-
vanced that she had fallen in with the Mount
Royal.
Many steamers have been delayed from few
days to more than a week in crossing the At
lantic since December ! account of heavy
weather and for this reason there has been no
anxiety concerning the Mount Royal until this
week. The feeling OF uneasiness has Increased
daily. as the absence of news continued.
Captain Murray, of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress of Britain, which arrived here
fN1m Liverpool yesterday. expressed the opinion
that the missing vessel is safe and will be heard
from in a short time He reported an unevent-
full trip across and sighted no steamer resem-
equipped with the wireless telegraph apparatus,
that If she is afioat nothing will be heard
from her until she approaches land or is sighted
by some vessel.
The Mount Royal is a single screw steamer of
4599 tons. and nearly ten years old. Shipping
men express the opinion that~in the event OF
her shaft breaking-one of the reasons advanced
for her failure to reach Nport-she would drift
out Of the track of passing steamers, either east
west bound. and finally find herself in the
vicinity of Bermuda, driven by the currents.
The steamer is known as a slow boat, but would
have undoubtedly been sighted before this had
not an accident happened So far as known
few, if any, Americans Canadians sailed on
the vessel.
Captain Purcell and Chief Engineer Murray
are Englishmen. but il is thought that some of
the present crew may have been shipped at
Montreal in the fall The Canadian Pacific off,
cials here have list of officers or crew. The
passengers are nearly all Hebrew and Russian
emigrants some of whom are thought TO have
formerly lived in America.
The Mount Royal left Antwerp with 2200 tons
Of coal, sufficient TO last about five weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
1ELEeRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.

l.o,,,,,n,,s Ohio Jan. 4-The Republican caucus rs
this afternoon named Sherman i nf Repre
GUERNSEY County speaher Thompson n of Ironton
Elected Secretary of State pTn tenn N
sEanst Noah j Dever Of scioto Gounty and ra,cns
y Rel OF warren County t'agieSt9n tIso e1uet 1ets
no Wonday as the House is Republican ny % one
vote Eagieston is UNDERSTOOD 10 oe az in he
but Taft and Foraker lines were not 0'a"D
caucus.
GoIdneld New Jan. THE backbone s of, OF tfe ri
miners strike seems broken IT is h9peo Una, AZ az
mn hills are full Of miners applying for work and
they are deserting the Western Feoeraiioh o. the
score
rieu,enant r. r. Hazard, of the Ith Infantry on
charge Of forgery will no, be served ant Nn,dsS ne aas
Fl. aas Bssss and sHnlisssGn eoaaaa u of
Nav Nasseth who lives near Fort WAYNE, called
the fo5 ast night b.y 70 sere see aed @ Mo
day at Waikervilie. Ont
IIagerstown. Md, Jan. 4-Five prisoners IN the
Washington County Jail dug through the noek 9Sf 1Se
morning and escaped Sheriff Earnshaw and
force Of deputies are in pursuit OF the fugiuVes'
Little Rock. Ark. Jan Posses Of citizens are
for Yates Staadridge. escaped convict, who
killed two persons and wounded anPtter yesterday.
pittsburg. Jan 4-Hishop Csnevin. OF the Pitts
eject that in places where there is Catholic
school within two miles parents and guardians are
children TO any nome thoiie school. and confessors
are forbidden to absolve those who do net obey.
cleveland Jan 4-Secretary Taft will be Of
given here on January 30 by the Tippeeanoe Club
An Invitation also has been rendered To Ambassador
Jusserand
ever the iiauer interests announced yesterday
by tfe Chicago Law and order league IN eenlmonl-
O. lions uade pubii~ from the Calumet the Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CAUSE OF INJURIES DEATH SECRET.
Broker, Hurt in Broadway, Dies in Hospital
Without Revealing Accident Details.

George D. Clark. a broker. with offices at No. %
Broadway and who lived at Sound Beach, Conn,
died in the Fordham Hospital yesterday from an
internal trouble following accident of several
weeks ago. when he was injured at Broadway and
10th
According to the doctors at the hospital, Clarke
refused to say how he received his injuries when
he was admitted there a few days ago. He ad-
rnitted that he had been treated at Bellevue Hos
pital St. Vincent's Hospital. but made little
of the accident. Several days ago he visited his
brother II w Clark. at No. 41S5 Broadway, and
while there became i'll. His removal TO the Ford
ham Hospital followed. Preparations to operate
for the injury were being made when he died.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PETT!BONE ACQUITTED.
Idaho Officials 1'hcn Dismiss Pend
ing Case against Moyer.

Eoise, IGsho. Jan. AFTER fourteen hours
SsliberetioE e verdict Of rot guilty was reached
to-day by tfa jury tying George A Pettibone.
charged with completely in che murder of ex-
Governor Frank a Steunenberg. The defence
introduced practically nc evidence and did not
argue the case. simply maintaining that the
state had entirely faileS 70 connect the defend
with the killing OF S.eunenberg- Pertibcns
viii return tc Denver. His health is in such
state that his physicians fear ne will
cover.
The case against Charles II. Meyer, president
Of the Western Federation of Miners, no, in
conjunction with Pettibone and W. D. Hay
wood. was charged with completely in the
sassiration of Steunenberg, dismissed by
the states attorney this afternoon after the
ouittal OF Pettibone
Kansas City Mo. Jan. 4-John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, who is al Excelsior Springs. Mo- was asked
over the telephone Tor his opinion on the Petit
bone verdict He said:
Il fully expected the verdict. / could not see
how it could oe possible to convict Pettibone
upon the evidence of Harry Orchard
Los Angeles. Jan 4-Clarence S. Darrow. the
Chicago attorney who directed the defence Of
Haywood and Pettibone, received the news Of
the latter's aequittaI with great pleasure. Mr..
Darrew is in a hospital here recovering from an
abseess Of the ear.
II is unnecessary for to say" he said
that am delighted. I had of course. expected
an acquittal-"
Denver. Jan 4-Ernest Mills, acting secretary
Of the Western Federation of Miners. said to-
day regarding Pettibone's acquittal:
We have been confident that he would be
found not guilty. There not particle Of
evidence 10 connect him either with conspiracy
10 kill Governor Steunenberg of a general
conspiracy against the foes of the miners union
We hope this will end the conspiracy cases in
Idaho Now we shall see what will be done
with Harry Orchard. on whose unsupported
word the cases against Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone rested %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SEEK TO HAVE BAKER WILL ALLOWED.
President and Fellows of arvard University
File Petition in Boston

Boston Jan 4--The president and fellows %
Harvard University fled q petition in the Probate
Court to-day asking that The Will OF Walter r
Baker, Of this city. who died Bogota. y J.. last
asZtober from poisoning under suspicious cireurn-
stances be allowed The VIII filed in the cour-
December .. and 10 executor was named. In the
petition fled to-day by the officials Of Harvard one
Of The residar legaJees the request is made that
John o Cray professor in the Harvard Law
School be appointed administrator
On account of delay in the probating Of the will
the court some time ago appointed George P Blinn
special administrator Since the viii was fled
nothing been done have il probated until to-
day. The estate is said 70 amount app-oxinna tely
70 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Ex-conFeoeRATEs OPPOSE PENSIONS

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 4.-The Frank cheathan
ra,vou.c United Confederate Veterans, adopted a
resolution last night requesting Southern Repre-
se,,atixes in Congress do all in their power TO
defeat the proposed pensoning Of Confederate Sol
aiers by the government The resolution says in
part:
We do not need the paternity OF me govesnl.ena,
a. sder n the duty of the respective states
.,srl,. - eou,nesing the Confederate states OF
ar@-,es 10 care for worthy. needy Conleasrass -
s-sis-s ot1t Of their state treasury as tpN''' u
- re roy doing with great ibefahty
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WOMAN MURDERED FOR SIS.
No Clew to Identity of Assailant of Mill
Operative at Greenville. r. I.

GreenviIle. r. I. Jan. Miss Mary Eddy forty
years Old employed in the Greenville Woollen Mill
was killed by being struck over the head with a
billet OF wood Oh her way home from work last
night and robbed Of her weeks wages, Sic, which
she had drawn a short time previously The club
with which the deed done found in two
pieces nesr the body. being e three-foot maple
STICK such Is used about the mill
The officials have not been able 10 find any cIew
70 Uhe identity ef the assailant The territory in
the vicinity of the scene Of the crime has been
secured thoroughly, but without result
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
70 Ex1ENp c. S. PREFERENCES.

Schenectady y Y, Jan. f-Assernbiynaan & Miles
z Frfsbde Of Schenectady County, has prepared
for irtroeu-rer IN the legislature week bill
extending ali Of preferences Of the Civil Service
Ian 20 veterans Of the Spahish-An War. the
same as e now allowed 70 Civil War veterans
Ihs rae-<ure has the Endorsement OF the Spanish
Var Veterans Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CHICAGO BAN ON FRATERNITIEs.
President of Board of Education Would Bar
Them from High Schools.

Chicago. Jan 4--Otto C Schneider. president of
TIE Board OF Education, II announced TODAY,
VIII introduce resolution a the next meeting of
the board prohibiting further existence of frater-
mites and sororities in the city high schools and
making membership in them a ground for expul-
sion % pupils from the public schools
Professor Z. G Cooley. superintendent of schools
Is strongly in favor Of abolishng the ''frats" as
tending 10 vice
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
DEATH FAILS TO PART AGED COUPLE

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Sornervile, y. J.. Jan 4-Thsre was a double
funeral to-day when Alexander Brokaw, former
member Of Bridgewater township committee and
weI-to-do farmer, and his aged wife were buried
They were stricken with pneumonia early last week
Mrs Brokaw died on Wednesday morning and in
the afternoon her husband expired They were
buried II the grave in the Sornervie Gene
Tery- Both were seventy-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CARNEGIE YOUNG PARTNER" SUED.

fFsy Telegraph The Tribune
T,ttsbrre Ian. 4.--The Fidelity Title and Trust
co,,nany late this afternoon filed foreclosure pro-
os.a,nes against Francis T. f. Loveioy a mort
cage of SO 600 against his home IN Braddock ave
nue The trust company declares that Mr.. Love
iov has defsui.ec on payment of interest the
mortgage since August. 1905
Mr. Lovejoy was one OF the young partners OF
Andrew Carnegie and became several times
millionaire by the formation of the United States
Steel CORPORATION
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
NO DAMAGE IN JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE.

Kingston. Jan An earthquake of moderate
.rtensry occurred IN Jamaica the morning Of
January 2 II Of many slight shocks
perienced during the last few months. II was fe.t
here and generally throughout the island. The
government seisrrologist declared to-day that
damage had been done and that there had been
loss Of life.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FATAL TRACTION LINE COLLISION.

rvsr.v1Ile Ind Jan s.-One man was killed
and eight rercons were injured N q wreck on the
Evansville & Mount Vernon t-Eeticn line to-day-
s-e-s rhe injured wss Major g. V. Menzies, or
zro.,. y-s,,ou The wreck caused by a col
lssio, between 4 passenger and a freight car
r,5,, ,-4ese-hr-s. OF Noun: Vernon, was killed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
ENGINEER, FRIEND OF CARNEGIE, DEAD.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The Irlbuhe
pittsoi,rg Jan. 4-John Major. friend of Andrew
rarrepie died early this morning of exposure and
injuries received in accident. Major was eighty
one wears old and the first employe of the Penn
sylvspia Railroad 10 receive a pension. He
an engineer on the road forty-seven years he was
struck nv a train December o. and although not
haaIv injured lay exposed for several hours he
contracting pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
aL,Ens pEPoRrEo FROM PORTLAND. ME.

po-ETar1 Ne in TIE IaTHesE hAIIlDtl UL
f,,-,s,-srt. eyer ccnorted from this port AT one
tire v-ere taken ort the Dominion Line steamer
Canada witch sailed Ger Liverpool to-day SeF-
rrtv-tfree immigrants were depnrted' al except
twelve beiag sent back because OF iA"h % iulu6 ~
- - ,s-a,i.,,., te teeonae charges. Fifty-tWo
,f ts... xe-c Drought he=e from Montreal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FOR COMPROMISE IN TOBACCO WAR

Frankfort. KY. Jan "A conference held to-day
In Governor Wilson's Office by representatives OF
the American Tobacco Company and the president
and executive committee Of the Buriey Tobacco
Association failed to reach any agreement, except
that r K Smith Of the American company. stated
he would arrange for a meeting in New York be-
tween The officers Of his company and the Burley
Association Committee looking to compromise
Re admitted that his company had closed fourteen
Of its warehouses IN Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Lexington. Ky, Jan 4--The white hurley
bacco sold here this week the worlds record
for quality and average price loose leaf stuff
! 500 900 pounds selling for average of $40 30
hundred pounds. The best previous record was
made the week before Christmas when J. 460-
sos pounds sold az an average of SO 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Z. Altnnait & On.
s4rH STREET. ,sTH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE

AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
TO BE HELD SHORTLY, OF WHICH
DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN LATER
A SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION PROGRESS. WHICH INCLUDES
LACE TRIMMED cENTERPIECEs, sCARFs. TEA AND
RECEPTION CLOTHS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
LINEN DAMAs< TABLE CLOTHS EACH $3.50 525. 800 &435
NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOZEN $3.50 $500
tEMsTrTctED DAMAsK DINNER CONSISTING OF CLOTH
2,214 YARDS DOZEN NAPKINS, AT
IEMsTITCEED SHEETS PAIR 500 ooo 10
EEMsTTTCFED LINEN CASES PAIR sllO I.35 < i-oo
IEMsrTTctED LINEN TOWELS Doz- s525 GOD
MUSLIN SHEETS PILLOW CASES
BLANKETS coMFoRTABLEs AND BEDsPREADs.
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
5000 YARDS OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
SUITABLE FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS WALL HANGINGs
AND OTHER DRAPERIEs
AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES.
sl45, $3.50 & $500 PER YARD
SOLD FORMERLY FOR s2.25 s7oo
SQUARES FOR CUSHION CHAIR SEATS,
SOC. 65c. sl35 EACH
Aoo TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS sl'9O & $50 EACH
ORIGINAL PRICES s475 TO $3.50
9th strrst. a5th strrrt ann eth Aurmr. sem Hnrk
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
D. Altman & On.

ANNOUNCE EARLY STYLES IN HATS FOR SOUTHERN
WEAR MOTOR APPAREL ROBES AND sEIAwLs. TRAVEL
ING GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES PARAsoLs; FOOTWEAR
IN TAN OR BLACK LEATHER WHITE BUcKs<IN OR
CANVAS FABRIC OR LEATHER GLOVES
GOWNS MADE TO ORDER MODERATE PRICES
FROM a FEW EARLY SPRING MODELS AND DESIGNS.
AND FROM A VARIETY OF NEW FABRICS.
AN ADVANCE IMPORTATION FRENCH LINGERIE DREssEa
,4th strr.t. 18th strrst ann 9Th Aurn,r. Srm Turk
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN HERETOFORE
ATTENTION ESPECIALLY DIRECTED TO REDUCTIONS WHICH
HAVE BEEN MADE PRICES, or NUMBER OF HIGH
GRADE GARMENTS OF BROADTAH~ MINK ERNISE- AND
KARAKJu INCLUDING IMPORTED MODELS; ALSO VARIETY
OF FUR COATS FOR MOTOR WEAR ESPECIALLY Low PRICES
ON TUESDAY, JAN. 7h
THE FOLLOWING ESPECIALLY PREPARED ASSIGNMENTS OF
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS WILL BE ON SALE
woMENs RUSSIAN PONY SKIN COATS.
$500, $500 & $500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

A SALE OF MISSES AND GIRLS GARMENTS
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY ARRANGED FOR
TOMORROW CNONDAY) JAN. 9th:
MISSES TAuOR-MADE SUITS slo5O & Z4OO
USUALLY $500 TO $4,000
MISSES COATS Saoo
USUALLY sf4oO $1,000
CHTLDRENS COATS %oo
T. USUALLY $1,000 TO sl4oo
MISSES JACKETS. ULsTERs EVENING WRAPS
AND AFTERNOON DRESSES AND
CEU DRENs FUR AND CLOTH COATS
MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

the Hamilton. the Union League and the University
clubs promising slap the lid" down hard on
Sunday bars and buffets in their clubhouses.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
LACES AND LACE ROBES

LACES AND LACE ROBES
A COLLECTION OF LACE sPANCLED AND SILK EMBRoID-
Erred NET ROBES IN WHITE BLACK AND ATTRACTIVE
coLoRNCs ADAPTED FOR EVENING AND RECEPTION WEAR
1000 YARDS OF CHIFFON CAUZE DRAPERIES DOUBLE
WIDTH IMPORTED TO SELL AT sl0 TO 500
OFFERED AT
DC &C. & Sc PER YARD
ALSO LACE EDGES GALLONS INsERTNGs INCLUDING
COLORED TINsEL NOVELTY EFFECTS
AT oNE-THIRD TO ONE-fIALF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

SPECIAL SALE OF COLORED DRESS FABRICS
TOMORROW CMoNDAY). JAN 9th.
CONSISTING OF STRIPED BROADCLOTH so INCHES WIDE
IN 4AIR-LINE- PEKIN CEIEVRON DESIGNS. USED
EXTENSIVELY THIS SEASON FOR TAILOR SUITS.
PRICED USUALLY AT $500 TO 375
AT o5c & Sl.35 PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
B. Altn1a11 i On.

18th STREET. 18Th STREET AND sTH AVENUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
APPLY FOR PARDON.
Numerous Petitions for Clcmency to
Come Before the Board.

The state board of pardons will con-
slider the following applications for Of
fetal clemency at next Saturdays ses-
sion; Albert Miller, pardon, statutory
offense, sentenced April 20, 1906. 10 five
years in the state prison. Miller has
been on parole for some time. and has
conducted himself like a good citizen.
He desires TO Join his family in Califor-
mia. Lester Christensen, forgery, sem
fenced Nov 10, 1907, from San Juan;
Leo l.. Larsen. statutory offense, coun-
ty jail, Brigham City, Dec. 10, 1907
william l.. Albrecht, burglary, three
years, from Emery county, June 10,
1907; Robert w. Watson. larceny, six
months Salt Lake county jail; Frank
AIazza, involuntary manslaughter, 10
years. Feb. 5, 1906; Mazza is now in the
insane asylum, but as relatives in Mas
sachusetts are ready TO care for him, he
is expected to be pardoned; Robert La
nier. parole burglary, seven years, from
ogden. Jan 9. 1906 Hiram Mosher, og-
den, one year: c. NJ, Kisner, commute
ton. seven years, burglary and break
ing Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
BIDS TURNED DOWN.
Tenders 10 Build Wing on Mental Hos
pital Exceed Appropriation.

All the bids submitted to the state
board of insanity for the construction
of a wing to the state mental hospital
at Provo exceeded In amount the ap-
preparation made for that purpose,
which is between $4,000 and $4,000.
it Is expected the contract will be let.
The board decided 10 build brick
fence along the entrance 10 the asy-
lum at Provo, with iron gates at the
roadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17

party given by the womans Re
publican club at the home of Mrs. d.
n. Straup.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hirth win give
a St. Patricks party this evening.
Mrs. A. L. Cowan entertains her aft
.ernoon card club today.
Miss Charlotte Holmes is In the city
for short time and is stopping at tho
knutsford.
At the meeting of the Bridge club
yesterday with Mrs. f. ID. Swinder
prizes We're won by Mrs. Russell Tracy,
Mrs. r.. Glendinning, Mrs. Paarsall,
and Mrs, cleveland.
Mayor and Mrs Bransford have re-
turned from their trip to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Andrews have re-
turned from California.
Mrs. f. d. Hammond entertains at
cards this afternoon and again on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII j. Gray have re-
turned from months trip through the
east.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers hold
their study section tomorrow In room
81 at the q. Y. Memorial hall, the topic
10 be the Book Of Mormon history. The
hour is 3 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-17
APPENDICITIS
Grape Nuts as a demonstrating FOOD


The number Of cases OF appendicitis
which get won by proper feeding and
nursing, Is not loss remarkable than
the number ~ cases which were for
merry operated on only To find that
the operation was unnecessary
While looking for The cause of this
disease, II u well to remember that
excessive starch fermentation may be
considered a frequent cause, ana that
suggests more care m the use OF
slarchy foods
Grapo-Nuts can be retained on the
most sensitive stomach and is extreme
Is nourishing just the IDEAL food for
appendicitis cases.
Last Spring / was takon m with
appendicitis" writes an ma. man,
"'rhe doctor told me not 10 be alarm
ed FOR he would do the best he could
20 save me from the operating table
He advised me 10 cat nothing for
Two weeks. during which time / be-
came so weak could hardly move.
THE trouble began 10 leave me and
{ began Ia eat fruits ana mink. but
. did not regain the strength | had
before ] was sick.
"a friend Of mlne recommended
Grape Nuts. 1 tried II ana II worked
wonders with me ! soon began %
gain In strength. and In month was
aa strong as ever
II don't think / ever used food
that did me so much good, l now
weigh 100 lbs, as against 1870 before
/ was sick, ali due 20 Grape-Nuts and
regular exercise.
my muscles are Ike iron ana
can do the hardest work, Being em-
ployed I'm a printing Orice, | have
Id mink a lot and my NINA Is clear,
thanks 10 Grape-Nuis,' There's a
Reason." name giyon by Postum
90. Battle creek, Mich. Read The
Road 20 Wellyille" IN pkgs.