davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

J. c. Nelson. William FramptOn. J. =.
Wadley. J. o. Bullock, Pleasant Grove
c. John Smith. II. e. Weoiley. LeGTand
Woolley. Kane Commercial club.
William r. Heaton. William d. Dixon
T H Wilson ir Otto GRANDSON, Newell
X. White. Joseph Reeee, Payson.
Professor F. c. French, r II. BECK
strand, Joseph F. Merrill, State School Of
W. d. CandIand. s. Z. Jensen. Andrew
Larsen, c. II. Strate. A. J. Stewart. Mt
Pleasant Commercial club.
w C. Horsley. II. 5. Larsen, John D
Peters. DR.. IIeweIlen, N. l. Nichols
Brigham City.
Parsons. II. S. Anderson, A. NJ. Hum
phries. Salt Lake Real Estate association.
Otto johnson. p. T. Brown, James L.
wrathail. o. II. Barries, B. II. Clark,
Grantsville
Arthur Townsend. D. B. Jones, F. c.
Howe. Peter Nc lillian. Edward Parkin-
o. II. Hev a. c. Kelsey. L. l. Terry.
]. T. Rail- -, Frank Botterill, salt Lake
John Y. Smith. Benner y. Smith. Her
schel Bullen, jr-, Carl A Badger, state
O. B. Madsen. Frank Moore. o. J. Still
well. w G. Wilson H. L. Perry. Weber
club of Ogden.
Lewis Harris. r. r. Tanner. 0. A. Mar
dock. Andrew Morris, MILFORD Robinson.
Beaver City.
Alma G Brown. Henry ". Stable. F. II.
Mitchell William II Streeper. sr. Charles
A. Miller. Charles T. Rennet5. James c.
Wood William j. Layton. Arthur Firth.
Joseph Bodily, Joseph D. Burnett NJ NJ
Whitesides. William Frew. Davis county.
H G. Larsen. d. r. Jensen, Alma F.
FTandsen. Fred Lee. Peter r. Christensen.
ElsinoTe.
James r. Jardine. Andrew Hoggie Lars
Rasmussen. Jake f. Godfrey, Peter s.
Barson. Charleston
Rod Mcdonald. Z. J. Cook. Austin West
r d. Spaldiug. z a. Bricker. @. J.
Maris. George ". Durant. A ]. Peck,
Green River.
George A. Fuller. W. Z. Holmes. G.. A.
HickenloOper. Joseph Allen Taylor. Mo
roni Marriott. W. I. Stewart. Mark Child.
p A. Dix. 2. L. Bybee. Hans Peterson.
William Simpson. John Hail. Nathaniel
Montgomery. Lyman Skeen. Levi Tay Ior,
Archibald Mcfarland. r. L. Wright Ed
ward Green. John r. Bybee Benjamin
Chadwick Frank ". Stratford. James f.
Randall. Weber county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT DIRECTORS
E. NJ. Allison, Jr., Succeeds w.
F. Adams in Utah National
Few Changes Noted.

Yesterday was the day designated by
law for the election f directors of all
national banks. The na ionaI banks ~
this city elected their directors, with
the exception G. he Commercial Ma
tionai. Here meeting vas held. as
provided for by the law, but owing 30
the absence from The city of a number
of the prominent men in the bank tie
election was postponed for one month.
Walker Brothers held their election.
but the other private and state banks
do not hold their elections until later
in the year.
Changes were few, and where new
names appear they are there to fill va
cancies. The new boards of directors
of the national banks will meet ne-
Tuesday and elect officers. 1t is an
nounced that there will be few, il any.
changes made among the bank officers.
and this is taken to indicate general
satisfaction with the manner in which
me banking institutions of the oitv are
being conducted
Directors elected for the Deseret Ma
tional are John r Barnes. A. w. Carl
son, John G. Cutler, Davil Eccles, l. s.
Hills, W. H Mcintyre, w. W. Ritter.
George ROmney, Reed Smoot. John c.
Sharp, Moses Thatcher, John r. Win
der. II. G. Whitney.
In the election of the National BANK
of the Republic J. A Murray of Mon
terey, Cal; Henry Phipps of New York
City, and Frank Knox. q. 5. Holmes.
J. c. Lynch, Thomas Kearns, David
Keith. w. F. Esrls ana Stephen Hays
were chosen Mr.. Keith was chosen 10
iii a vacancy.
Walker Brothers reelected the fol-
lowing board: NJ. H. Walker, Thomas
Weir, L. II. Farnsworth E. o. Howard
John H. Walker. W. Monta que Ferry
H G. Mcmillan.
But one change was made in the
election at the Utah National bank
This was to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent retirement of W F Adams.
by the election of z. NJ. Allison, jr. The
other directors elected were w. 5. Nc
COrniCk. T r Cutler. .. p. Miller,
James Chapman. John Henry Smith,
J. w. w. Fitzgerald J.. P. Gardner,
Duncan MacVichie, n. w. Clayton, r.
T. Badger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
wHIsKEY FOR CONSUMPTION

Inc increased use OF whiskey for con-
sumption is causing considerable discus
SION among the medical fraternity 1t IS
an almost infallihls cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken prop
eriy, The following formula is declared
BY medical authorities to be uneoualed.
Mix half pint of good whiskev with two
ounces OF glycerine and add one-half
ounce concentrated pine compound The
pottie Is 10 De well shaken each time ami
used In doses of a teaspoonful to a tahie-
spoonful every four hours.
Any good druggist can supply these in
Sledlents and will make the mixture OF il
can be mixed At nome
Ihe Concentrated pine is a special pine
product refined for medical use and comes
only in half ounce bottles each enclosed
IN TN screw-toD case, which is air-tfght
70 secure all the Origin al strength of the
fluid, but be sure it Is labeled ''Concen-
trased' to get the genuine article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
PEOPLE USING
LOTS OF WATER
annual Report of Superinten-
dent Holiday Indicates Rap
id Growth of the City.

water consumers in salt Lake City
....1 &. 756. says superintendent of Wa
- works Thomas HOLIDAY, in his an
-n.r report handed Mayor Bransrord
-estar5av. These are distributed: First
ard 1855; Second, 14,303; Third,
eT05. Fourth, 1851; Fifth precincs,
7-ba total expenditures Of the water
,,lrI-s 5epartment during 1908 were
,ss as a OF which cost of maintenance
- a.. 456.55. plant and equipment,
va-64s4: improvements, S16,261- 90;
sre-iaI works, S1,735.O3; individual ana
c6mpsnv accounts, s5,S9O-09; depart
7ent accounts, S1,350-67-
sUperfutendent Holiday credits tbs
ssDartuent with special work of 81,
-g5 %. individual and company &C
counts. $5,S90.09; department accounts.
q 750 81. and replacing mains on East
first south. 81, 2f9.35. a total OF S2o,-
fos1A which would make the regular
expenditures 500. z6S.40.
The payrolls of the department dur
,,g the wear were $50, 1921 The
smount expended is S4T1-T6 less than
me amount appoTtioned for the de
partmeut.
There we're placed during the year
10ss new services, the largest number
he citv has ever placed in any year.
The amount Of the water assessment
IN June. 1903, was $131, 20, an IN
crease OF 81. 610.S0. The supplementary
assessments and meter assessments
make the total to Dec. 81 1857, 1858.
Attachments by the board Of equali-
zation amounted TO S4.17s.15. The SUI
rsrintendent estimates that furthe,
statements will fall between Jan. l an6
lure 80 Of this yeaT amounting 70
3 900. and that supplementary assess
ments TO be made in the same period
viii amount to S2s50e, making the to-
tai assessment for the year ending
.Juue 90 1909, approximately 1896, 246.sa
Deducting estimated attachments, S.
GALS. Superintendent Holiday esti-
mates the colIectibie water rates for
tbe wear 1a0S-09 to be S1S9.167.45.
Extensions of water mains have beer
laid BY the contractors under the SUI
pervision of the board of public works
amounting to three miles and 1883 feet
and by the department 1,668.10 feet
With these extensions added. the total
number of miles of system in Salt Lake
Is lg7 miles and 1855 feet. There aIt
gO59 line valves and 93T secondary
valves 1874 hydrants and about 13. 00(
water taps i'm the system.
The department now has material on
hand Of the value of S44S46.16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Notice Of Assessment No. Is.

INLAY MINING COMPANY PRIN-
cip7l place Of business, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Location OF mines. Humboldt coun-
~, Nevada. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting Of the board Of directors a.
the INLAY Mining company. held on the
nth day of January. 1893. assessment No
Is. of cents per share. was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation. issued
and outstanding. payable Immediately to
the secretary at 49, North Second West
street. salt Lake City. tab. Any stoe X
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on Friday. the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY. 1879, viii be delinquent and adver-
fused for sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made, viii be sold on Monday
the ist day Of March. 1893 al 2 o'clock d..
m. at the office of Powers < 8Iarioneaux.
2l2 Herald building. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereof. together with tho
cost Of advertising and expenses Of sale
r.. II. SIDDOWAY. Secretary.
l35 North Second West, salt Lake CITY.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
NEW YORK AMERICAN
PUBLISHERS ARE
COMMITTED TO JAIL

New York. Jan. 12.-On the ground
that the publication Of their names as
the responsible heads Of the Star Pub
fishing company, which publishes VIII
liam r. Hearst's New York American.
made them personally liable for libel
Gus matter appearing in that newspa-
per Magistrate Moss today found s s.
Carvslho. Bradford Merrill ana Ed
ward :. Clark guilty of Criminally libel
ling John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. and tech
nicaliy committed them TO the Tombs
prison.
On notice that the defendants would
apply Tor a writ of ne beas corpus In or
der 20 test the validity Of the law I'M
der which they had been sentenced. tie
magistrate allowed them to remain in
the private reception room Of the
prison while their counsel. Clarence J.
Shesrn. went before Justice Davis. IN
the supreme court. and obtained the
writ
Upon the granting of the writ Messrs.
Csrvalho. Merrill and clark were pa
rolled in the custody Of their counsel
until Thurs sy morning. when arg'I-
meet viii be heard.
The Offeuse for which the publishers
were found guilty Of criminal libel was
the publication in the American OF an
article charging Mr.. Rockefeller with
being instrumental in instiJuting "A sys-
tenn of peOnage by breakfast food
company near Chicago Young Mr-
Rockefeller himself took the stand TO
testify in the case and refused to with
draw the charge, even after the news
paper had printed a retraction-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion | may suggest that the
particular subjects in which you will
have the greatest interest are not
only the ways and means of obtaining
the revenue to carry out successfully the
functions of government, but also the
disbursement of the public funds, because
therein our financial interests are directly
affected; however, / would not confine
Your labOrs within those limits Your
work comprehends the social. educational
and moral welfare of the people, specific
ally, and the public veal generally.
/ especially impress upon you that there
should be such expedition in your legis-
lauve work at this session, consistent
with thoroughness, as will record 1t as the
most successful and businesslike session
10 the annals Of our state.
The people Of Utah viii be highly graft
ned IN recognizing that honesty and in
leSrlty characterize your labors: that be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Remember This,

TWO DOLLARS per year pays for
the rental Of a good-sized box in one OF
the largest, strongest and most modern
Safety Deposit Vaults west of Chicago
At this trifiing expense can you afford
to be without box in which to keer
your VIII, Deed, Leases, Contracts
Stocks, Bonds, Investment Policies
Jewelry, etc. and thus protect them
against loss by fire and theft? When
kept in a box in our Vaults you always
know where to find them. Hours. S:9f
a. m. to p. m; Saturdays, until $3.50
p. m. An attendant always In charge
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
80 Up. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
WOULD CLOSE THEATRES.
Ministers Ask Council 10 Enforce
Sunday Observance.

At last nights session of the city coua-
ell the Ministerial association of Ogden
submitted a communication favoring the
closing of the theatres on Sunday ana
concurring in the recommendations OF
Judge Gunnell presented at the last meet
ing. The communication vas referred TO
the ordinance committee.
Mayer Brewer sent "a letter to the coun-
Gil IN which he asked the council TO join
in requesting the people to place flags
at haIf-mast. commencing tomorrow and
until after the funeral, oft of respect for
the late Iorin FAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

ing largely of one political party, to which
party the citizens have entrusted the ad-
ministratiOn Of affairs in this state. you
are faithful to the obligations which IL
incurred; and that success is due to the
fidelity with which you discharge the high
trust thus Teposed in you as representa-
tives Of one OF the choicest common
wealths in our beloved American Union.
God speed you in your work. and
trust that at the end of the sixty days of
strenuous effort now before you. the peO-
pie of the state will utter as with one &C
claim: We'll done"
MY ambition and solemn pledge are to
give the people OF Utah the most consci-
entious administrs ton of which l am
ca pable, and 1 trust that you viii feel that
whatever has been outlined in this mes
sage to you, is. or whatever 1 shall do
in the discharge of my duties as the
chief executive. will be, in the line OF
what I consider to be my duty to the
whole people Of this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
special to The Herald.O

Boise, Ida, Jan. 12.-In separate
session, the Tenth Idaho Legislature
voted for a United States senator. but
instead of settling the question of Wei
don B. Heyburn's reelection finally, It
is the opinion Of members of both
houses that the situation has been rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
SPRY OMlTS REFERENCE
TO PROHIBITION
Continued from page 3.

Continued from page 8.
is now in the hands Of a competent COM
mission which. with the support of the
taxpayers, viii see to IT that these auxil-
iary institutions Of learning and culture
are founded throughout our state. The
commission should be provided with suf
ficient funds to enable 1t to have repre-
sentative visit the various municipalities
In the state and encourage and urge the
ngglums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
HEPBURN CHOICE OF LEGISLATURE OF
IDAHO FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

dered more complicated, permitting the
possi bility Of a deadlock, OF even the
choice of another man to wear the taga
for the next six years.
Had there been a majority for the
present possessor in the senate, as there
was in the assembly. suc1 a contingent
cy could not have arisen, but the con-
dition created by today's action. eOnsid-
cred with reference to tie opposition
that has been attempted during the last
two weeks, affords an opportunity for
an unexpected result.
A majority for Hepburn in the senate
would have meant that when the two
branches met in joint session tomorrow
all that could have been done would
have been merely the casting OF a con-
firmatory vote. However, as circum-
stances are now, a choice will confront
them anew, and, as they have satisfied
the pledge contained I'm the party plat
form and in addition their signed prom
Uses given a few days ago, they will TO
longer be bound and may act without
restraint.
The detailed vote follows:
Senate.
For Hepburn (RepublieanI-Coo
night, Hart, Hasbrouck, Hunt, Jordan,
Sweeley, WhitakeT-11.
For French -Haight-1.
For StockslageT (Democrat)-Ben-
ham, Bowen, Davis, Day, Freehaffer
McDevitt, Bugmire, Won Harten-S
For Wood (Democrat)-Kerns, Mac
Beth
Notwithstanding of Kootenai.
House.
For Hepburn CRepublicanl-Adams
Addison, Alvord, Anderson, Broomhead
Coates, Duval, Edwards, Evans, Feath-
erstone, Foresman, Holzbeirner, Johns
ton, Jones, Kaline. Rerl, MorDeck, Me
Birney, McBratney, McCraeken, Nc.
Cutcheon, Mcdonald, McGillivery. Nc.
Kinley, McHarTis, McFadden, Miles
Parsons. Patch, Philbrick, Ribiett
Kicks, Sanborn. Schutt, Shaw. Snook
Storey, Thompson. Webster, ]. O.; Web.
ster, ]. w; WillOughby, Winship
Woodward. ClagstOne-i4.
For Stocklager (Democrati-Dunnin
Faraday, Rich, Sheehan, Taylor
For Wood Democrat)-Bangs, Cum
merfOrd, Macintosh, Taylor
Total: Hepburn, So; Stockslager, 10
! Wood, s; French, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

COFFEE knocked Dorando out twice, once in London
al the Marathon race and again in New York. Read
The Doctors report:
From the New York World, Dec. is, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Delegates Appointed.

The names of the delegates appointed
to the Good Roads convention, IS re-
ceived by Governor spry, are as fol-
lows:
Professor George Q. Coray. Theodore To-
bisson. George ] Silver. Forest Dat5-
q r. Alfred. Peter Matscn, c NJ Mad
sen. Daniel Witbeck. Andrew y Ande--
son. George Peterson, r J. Mellof- "A. A.
Taylor. a J. Nees, II. L. Sumsion, Albert
stewart. Joseph Marx, r. H. Spencer.
Will;am MetcaIf. W. II Gribble. Z. r.
Kearns. II. 81. Chiids. Nephi Anderson
Richard Richard T. Ashby. ]. Alex. Melville,
ili,, James Monsen. Christian 30
hansen. Christian Madsen. Edward Vail
II p Madsen. Thomas West. Mt Pleas
Angus c. Beebe. wilford F. Giles. y. NJ.
Carter. George Poweison, A. {. Smoot,
y James T. Gardner. s. L. Chapman. J. J.
jackson. J. H Wootton. T. J. Chapman,
American Fork Commercial club
T. s. Gates DR.. a. l. lnglesbF, II )
Brownlee. A Y Anderson ". H. Wood
ring. President CULLEN. Bingham Canyon
louis c. Kelsey. William Ashton. j. II.
Knowles. r r Lyman, FRANK j. House
holder. Utah Society of Engineers
George T. Stevens. A. J. CrOsur. A ;.
Gates. p. F. Peterson, A. J. Lewis, II. F.
Jorgensen. Salina-
Conner Thomas. Neil n Madsen- o. c.
Kimbsf, Scofield.
Joseph T. Farrer John Saxey. Sam J.
Zones. Provo Commercial club.
MILFORD Day. r. L. Clark. William II.
LYMAN. J. H GuTr. H NJ. Henderickson,
Nj A Anton, ParOwan-
Ed Dalton. z J. Baker. j. A. kauff-
an. j. W. Park. Ed Atkin. Alvin \.
alters. Tooele City.
n. p. Brinton, IT. N. Dougall Spring
@. f. westphsl. Fred Foutz, W ". Lin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Diamond Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Odeon academy. Adult beginners
class commences Friday, Jan. is, at S
y, m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Don't fail to see Rock Of Ages" at
the Empire theatre this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Learn to Dance Now.

Odeon academy Adult beginners
class commences Friday, Jan. Is. at s
p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Anywhere from breakfast to the after
theatre dinner, the College Inn is just
the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

1t is only natural that the College Inn
should be initiated. OTiginators always
are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
D0RANDO'S HEART IN
BAD SHAPE AFTER
RACE, SAYS DOCTOR
By DR.. JOS. DREAMER.

"a examined Dorando Immediately
after he was carried from the track.
His heart was in bad shape and he
was in state of total collapse. In
my opinion, the condition of his
heart was due partly TO overstimula
ton. His handlers gave him stuff
from d bottle which they said was
coffee. Even coffee taken in such
quantities would be likely to affect
his stomach and cause his collapse.
There wasn't bruise on him to show
that the fall did any damage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

It is long step from the College Inn
to the next best in the cafe line in this
city. Why take that long step?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

There IS one place in Salt Lake where
all good Bohemians congTegate. That's
the College Inn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Don't fail to see Rock Of Ages" at
the Empire theatre this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

II has been part of mission to explain to peO-
PIE mat the drug caffeine, in coffee seriously affects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Ogden News

otfies-4to Twenty-ffth Street.
Circulation Department, 36s Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
The Bills Proposed.

Creating state roads commission and
defining its duties.
Enforcing uniformity Of construction
of highways.
Doing away with district road super
visors. appointing o county road COM
missioner. charging cash road poll
tax in lieu Of a labor poll tax
Providing for county road districts
and assessing abutting property owners
for road improvements.
A measure providing for an annual
vehicle road tax
A measure providing for the use of
convicts in road building.
A measure imposing severe penalties
for damage to roads.
A measure encouraging and enforc-
ing the use of wide tires.
Memorial to congress asking aid on
the part of the government for road
construction in the way OF land
grants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Ogden, Wednesday. Jan. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
SHOW INTEREST
IN GOOD ROADS
Many Delegates Pledged to At
tend Convention Which Opens
in This City Tomorrow.

There Is every assurance that the
Good Roads convention. which will be
held in the aTmory in this city Thurs
day and Friday, viii be very largely
attended and that the meetings viii De
enthusiastic. Governor William Spry
yesterday received the names of the
delegates appointed from the various
sections of the state. and the list shows
representative citizens and workers for
the good roads movement throughout.
Plans for the convention are material
izing rapidly, and a most successful
meeting is assured.
The committee appointed by Gov
srnor Cutler has approved the eight
bills and one memorial to congress
prepared by D. r. Roberts of Logan
and they will be presented TO the Good
Roads convention. The brief summary
of the titles which the bills may bear
if they are presented in the legislature,
gives an intimation Of the character Of
what the good roads advocates are try
ing to get. The summary follows;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

Agitators are already trying 10
show a GOODNESS toward the dis
reputable Thugs who haye been their
chief agents in the campaign of in
timidatiOn. All the japanese arc
Beginning to learn that the whole
high wage movement as associated
with the strike is based on the dc
sire of circle Of Honolulu graftors
TO make good sum of money and
leave the workmen and even the
Thugs to shift for themselves.