davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

In the last ten years catasthrope has
called upon him. IN greater or less de-
gree. not less than a dozen times. Once
1t was an earthquake, several times it
has been volcanic erupt!ons. The failure
Of crops has, several times brought woe.
and forced a tribute from those who are
making their way IN the new world
In every case the response has been
marvel OF generosity. Money that has
been carefully saved, penny by penny, has
been poured out in dollars without pro
test or pang IN order to do something
10 ameliorate the condition OF the suf-
ferers at home.
Italians suffer terribly from the cold in
the new world, for they have not been
accustomed to the rigors of winters %
have them here. and the one thing the
average Italian will do 10 to strive for the
winter to get warm clothes that will give
him much comfort as possible. Yet
during the grief created by the late ter
rible destruction OF life in Messina and
Reggie thousands thousands of
Italians took the money that they had
saved to buy Overcoats or warm gar
Dents and gave 1t to the fund. and these
will suffer during the entire winter.
Most Of the work Of relief In the big
cities of the United States where the
Italians congregate in numbers has been
In the hands of prominent Italian-Ameri-
cans the leaders who have progressed to
actual wealth. These first gave in liberal
figures out Of their wealth, and then the
subscription paper went to the grocers.
the weather. class OF bootblacks who are
employers OF labor. and then down the
line until finally the humble street cleaner
was besocght to add his mite. In every
case the response was there.
The church has also played big part IN
the work OF relief. for the Italian is very
loyal to the customs of his native land
and maint aims the church of his choice in
this country and is loyal to all its prac-
tees.
This leads TO many curious scenes in the
big cities. scenes that seem curiously out
of their natural setting, far away from
Italy, and transplanted into the din and
hustle and modernness Of an American
metropolis
There are professions in honor of the
Virgin on certain holidays in which the
Italians turn out in numbers with the
priests in brilliant array. There are mar
riages by the wholesale. for instead OF
going off quietly and getting married in
pairs. according to the American fashion.
the Italian follows a custom of the home
country. and sets aside certain day on
which perhaps score of couples are
united in the bonds Of matrimony. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

MAJ. RICHARD SYLVESTER.
gave place to a quiet. painless sinking
away TWO men would be in the same
sleeping bag; one would die. and his
cOmrade lie for hours with the corpse
beside him. too weak to draw the dead
out for burial"
Maj Sylvester, Superintendent of Po-
lice. has had some very thrilling escapes
from the clutch of the grim phantom in
the days of the wild and woody west"
ION one OCCASION" remarked the Major.
Il was government disbursing agent. and
was deputed to pay eff lot of redskins
who We're awarded damages. They We're
Utes and had recently been driven from
their reservation, in which they had eff
fected some improvements. for which
they claimed and were awarded the dam
ages in question. Their former reserva-
ton had been in Colorado. and they were
now located in wild and barren portion
OF Utah territory. 1t was arranged that
those Indians VINO had been awarded
by the government about twen-
ty-five or thirty, should meet me at the
White River agency. 1 riding thither on
horseback, in company with an interpre-
ter, the latter an Indian. For thirty miles
or so from the agency there was not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

r ESIDENTS and
presidential ladies
are judged by diff
ferent standpoints.
An admin stration
may he accounted
as brilliantly effec-
tive by public conf
mentators, while
from a social stand
ard II will he writ
ten dull as a grave
ward. 1t appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
HE Little Italy"

HE Little Italy"
of Washington. as
we'll as of every big
city in the United
States is now
poor. for its peo-
pie have impoV-
eriShed them
selves in sending
home money To
those who suffered
in the recent fright
full commissions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

JUDGING from the
experience of a
number of promi-
nent Washington
fans, the approach
of the destroyer
which is met most
jauntily and brave
iy is the least to be
feared even by
those who wish
their thread of ex-
istance reeied out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
BIG REALTY DEAL
IN SOUTH TEMPLE.
Corner at A Street TO be Site Of
Apartment House Cost
ing 100000.
TO BE ERECTED BY CovEYS.
owners of Big Third South Flats and
other Valuable Property Arc
Behind Present Plan.

A big realty deal was cousummatcd
this noon by Tuttlc Brothers in the
transfer OF the northwest corner of A
and South Temple streets 90 tho Convey
Investment company from Herman
Hamburger, A. NJ. Gordon, and the salt
Lake Security g. Trust company, for
$4,000. Tho property involves the old
Ireland. Fanny Thatcher and Stephen
Lynch properties. having q frontage on
South Temple street OF 241ia feet by
i65 feet on A street. making the price
per front foot S202 43.
The Covey Investment company pro-
poses % erect on this newly acquired
property. a seven story apartment
house TO be the largest i'm Salt Lake,
and contain 800 suites of rooms three
roof gardens. three elevators, and
fun equipment and furnishings suitable
for 80 large an apartment structure.
with two good sized courts facing ou
South Temple street the cost OF the
building TO be between 100000 and
$500 O00
The details OF this great improve.
ucut are not an worked out, in fact
there IS as yet nothing more than the
bare proposition 20 accomplish certain
general results. But enough has been
decided on TO assure salt Lake OF one
Of the largest apartment houses in the
west, and provide homes for at least
1000 people. ID. O.. Dart. the designer
Of the Judge building, has been selected
as the architect, and he with A. A.
Covey left this noon for tho cast, 90
spend several weeks IN studying the
more important and latest features i'm
the apartment house improvements be-
lng made there. This. however. will
not delay the preliminary work So
demolition of the old structures occupy
Ing the premises will begin immediate
ly. and i'm two weeks the contract win
probably be let for eXcovatmg. Then
by the time the excavation has been
completed, plans will have been pre-
pared for the foundations, to he fol-
lowed 10y the superstructUre az she
earliest possible date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

Tho present whereabouts OF the fol-
lowing
VIM. n. McNllster. Garfield. Utah:
w. II. Matsou. Diamond, Utah. A. j.
RIGGS, 1912 T. Madison St. Balti-
more, Mr.; Mrs. T. M Peterson Bling
ham. Utah, Joel n. Rollins. Marvs-
VALE Utah. T. l., Carter. Gear CITY.
Utah; H. D. Jones. Aberdeen. Idaho.
W. IT. Crowley Dixon, Ky; IT, a..
Henderson. Logan. Utah: Percy J..
Brothers, Twin Falls. Idaho. n T..
Colvlu. Globe. Ariz. D. W. Bentley.
American Fails Idaho. John c. Snow
ball. BHckfoot Idaho; ~ T. Jones.
Aberdeen. Idaho. John T. Mitchell.
Idaho Fails. Idaho. S. g. Nelson.
Spokane Wash. Gilbert Duthio ~
Cases Grandrs. Mex s. H. Drcer.
Beatty, New. Robert M0ncur Sho-
shonc. Idaho. ~. r. Martin Quincy.
lni 81 A. Manning. Lcaksyille.
4. Vs. Mnor Bingham, Utah: S O..
Nelson. spokane WASH D. a. Mills.
Grand Junction Colo A. 3D. Mlv
formerly Preston. Idaho. Mrs. Wu-
liam Scharor ogden. Utah
kindly address amy Information 70
poserot Slows. salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

/ seems. on the other hand. NOT SD. THE
/ notorloty which he won last nighf w. D.
! ne laSuug His fame viii be heraIdod
| Tar and wide. For man 90 So clever
| ly deceive the other actors. who thought
I MN woman am through the three acts.
as he ala, means only one thing: an. BE-
/ "a great actor
Ecunth Kerr. another fefor,g.d ,...,..
Iapermau and now owner OF q fine raf1-
/ road linking Salt Lake and Los Angeles
ln bonds Of steel also paraded himself
as a. woman. His WalstlIuc took SEQ
ond prlzo but his hair won over aU
/ corners for first place. As "a stone
/ ographer his work showed a kuoaI-
edge of their wlles and moods uudouht-
edly acquired in his long service 90 the
public IN the capacity of newspaper
man.
r. A. Read. playing the part OF "a
prospector. also appeared during the
evening That ought to- be- enough O.
say about him. but if NO more was
said De would feel the slight kocnIv. Do
therefore becomes necessary to saw that
his success in the role was assured D,rn
The first words he spoke iu the p4rr
Ills rescue Of the almost defeated NAV
or 300 the last act was dramatic CLINE
aA that promises that some day he will
Doe great actor.
Burl Armstrong as the CITY editor
or the Hammer win get enough fame
as the author of The Ruugle." and 10
aad Goo that the notoricty that win come
20 MIN as an actor would hc too much
Ills only disguise was "a toupe worn
over the spot where his head shines
most
JAY 7 Johnson as the society Pee
porter was such "a faithful representa-
ton OF the character assigned 20 him
that
the feelings OF the several women OF
this city who preside over the column.
wherein appear the announcements OF
preach OF promise suits divorces and
family jams
J. F. Tobin. T.. " Fitzgerald and
William Hughes. OF the stan OF the
Hammer acted like real neWspapermeg
and therefore everyone knows lust
what they were like. Besides those trno
were there know an about 10 anyway
and those who were not there DO not
deserve 90 be told.
Ned HeWett simulated r. jag and the
Job Of foreman OF the pressroom. HIS
method so clearly showed his unfa-
mlllaity with the duties required OF
drunken men that his reputation i'm me
commonwealth is an the more en-
teuched
h. H. Harding as a minister with a
sermon was different from any minister
ever seen On captivity. For his origin
ality he ls to be praised
IT, De witt Foster as messenger
boy was a typical and faithful biz Of
character work ranking well up with
that OF the best on the American STAGE
today
Josh Davis as Chinese servant. GO
Quilted himself with his customary IA
ciNty.
1.I,r Nh. b.. tt. ..
il' "'H'i7 Ih tle cast were announced |
AS citizens, politicians Mormons. a. me |
tiles, policemen, masseuger boys news
boys. etc.' They aIl made a hit with
the audience and may have more im-
portant parts lu the next show one year /
from now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
SISTERS TRICK
But il an Came out Right

How sister PLAYED trick that
brought rosy hoHlth 40 coffee fond
De- an interesting tale.
was coffee nrnd- trembling.
nervous. physical wreck sci eImrnr
to tho poison that stole away mv
strength. J. Knocked ut Postum and
would have none of 3D.
'buo daF my FI-tor substituted "a
cup OF piping hot Postum Tor m
morning cup of Cong. boo did MOI ION
me what N was: j noticed thr richness
of b. aud remarked that thr coffee
tasted hno but mN sister ana NOT tom
me ! was drinking Postum f1r ffIr +
might not toxic amy moro
"She kept tho secret and Erut giving
mo Postum instead of coffee until I
grew stronger moro tlroIoss. Hui "a
better color Boo my anllow checks ANA
"a Cledrnoss 90 mE eyes. then fnc lola
me of the healfh-ritnr narye-
HTenFth life-saNer She had given me-
ln place of my morning conoe From
lhdt umr I become disciple Of Pose
tum and no words can DO Justice m
telling thc good This cereal drink ara
mo. Z VIII not uA 90 ten It ION only
afcr having used Do can one Ua cons
WINGED uf it merits"
Ten days trial shows postum'e power
u rebuild what coffee has destroyed
There's "a Reason
Look I'M pkgs f1r the famous little
book. "rho Road 90 MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears nom time 60 time. They
are genuine, true, and fun of human
Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
OLD EMPL0YE HoNORED.

william NJ. Brown. an old and trusted
employc Of 4. q, m. J.. severed his coi-
inetinn with that institution Yesterday.
ills fellow workers showed their esteem
ana goodwill by making Mr.. Brown a
present Of a gOld-hendcd ebony cane. in-
sorihcd Presented Co William Al
brown March 8l. 1872. pT employees Of tho
rolail dry goods department uuon his
i'liement uftor .A years service with
81 j. General Mll8gcr T. a.
Ncn1er made tho presentatio and csc
pressed the Wish that The recipient
would long Doe spared 10 use tho cane
sNd that hiH declining years mirht De-
ialny ones. M Brown foaiiuglF re-
tnohde1 thanking DIS associates f1r thfIr
L.lutiful gift. which he said be- would
s.si treasure as an anoctiou1te kceD-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRESCENT THEATER,
Jones Again"
WARE SENT TO SEATTLE.

The Utah commission OF the Alaska
Nukon-Pacihc exposition decided to send
W. D. Ware OF Ware d Tregauza. arohi-
tcctS. 10 seattle tomorrow 20 make pre-
liminary arrangements for beginning
work N the Utah building Gov. Srrv
AMI G. T.. Overfeld. secretary Of ne com
mission VIII follow Mr. Ware On few
days TO select tho site and award mo
contract
William II. Rowe was selected director
general Of ltah's end OF tho exposition.
aud Mrs Charles I'll. Stevenson as one
OF the women directors Of the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

noon was the presentation of heart
shaped hand painted cook book. to the
brldo-eioci nllcd with recipes written
by tho guests during thc afternoon. a
handkerchief shower was another of
the features The rooms were urctiIy
decorated in pink and white ClrnH-
tions, and the following guests vaIo
present. Mrs. ~ 81 Lyman. Sr. Mrs.
d. NJ. Lyman, Jr, Mrs Alice Is Smith
Mrs. Lucy smith. Mrs. George pypcr.
Mrs. n. g. Lyman. Mrs ~ w punyou.
Mrs. George s. Gibbons Mrs willard
Lyman. Mrs r.. Anderson. Mrs. John
y Brown Niles Iva Mcbride Miss Grace
Bowen. Mrs uyrum Coomhs and Mrs
Charles GoWnu.
NIss Lyman will hc guest off honor
o.. several nnIira before DER marriage.
Miss Icllu GALLAGHER entertaining 600 an
evening party next Tuesday auI Miss
Norlyau at ou afternoon affair ou th.
saturday lollow.ng
Mrs a. g. Plummcr COVE co. birthday
party yesterday for eight young girl
Womhcrs or tho y. NJ O. A. $40 the
Brooks arcade. the table being urctUlN
decorated in red carnations and ono off
the flowers being at each place Bach
guest had also am Easter card roo her
plate. ana covers were laid for tho
following besides tho hostess. Miss
Alice Herman. Miss Cayiay Miss Mary
luSourd. Miss May HnNudcr Miss
Lo0n8 Morris Miss Barber Miss MJrIu
Johnson Miss Pearl Holland and Niss
Grace Harbaugh Mrs p. pa. Crtcn.ow.
Miss Grace Bailey aud Miss Florence
Jennings entertain the Colicgc club thIs
afternoon.
Mrs w y. Booth entertained yostcr-
day at luncheon. the table having
for o. CcntcrpiuCo "a basket OF pink and
white carnations and ferns and covers
being laid for about dozen Tho
party who afterwards occupied boxes
ar the matinee, We're. Mrs. TT. w. -hnr-
wood, Mrs T.. NJ West. Mrs j. B
Hampton, Mrs s j Leib Mrs pauloo
Mrs Harlan. Mrs. III E Booth Mrs.
=. LcidhoIdt Mrs w n. Reid Miss
Lulu Slournoy and Miss Nellie Ham.
Dr and Mrs viii Eucrbcck outcr-
talned informally 100 their home last
night.
Tonight Miss Mary Phelps win give
the first in series OF readings at Unity
hail. her subject being can Evening
i'm Thrums' by J. NJ Barrie.
Mrs. j. a. Leonard eutortaIus her
sewing club this afternoon.
Mrs. H. IT, Lawson entertained her
bridge club yesterday
Mrs O. IT, Richards ouicraIus n-
formally this afternoon n honor %
Mrs. A. T. Kessler
Two interesting events are being
planned by the directors OF the Gene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
ED MURTIE SINKING.

Word was received at police hoadauar-
tiers shortly before noon today 20 tho ef-
feet that Ed Murtio tho old-time trustv
at the city Jail, was ln n most gerious
throughout the day Murtlc was taken ill
with yphoid-pueumoni8 Monday. and
was sent 90 che hospital for treatment.
This morning De became deliriOus and
the attendants had % hard time 20 man
age him. Tho physicians say that. I'm am
probability Murtie Will not survive the
affanH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CAPITALISM AND SOCIALISM.
Subject Discussed by Mrs. AiiIa Tup-
per Maynard Last Might.

The subject discussed by Mrs Mia
I1pper Maynard al the Packard public
library last evening was How Capi-
tiaIism has Prepared for Socialism "
ut lecture was one of a series being
o,lNcred Boy tho gifted speaker in me
part.
The Socialists are the chIaf admir-
or 'i the trusts The Democrats
N..Nl'd 90 bury them Tho Socialists
elll'l ldlrl their coming watched their
tl'Nth with hope and wait confidently
tI'e Nne whom they win hr made 90
y. 'H' interests OF al the people
Ne economic world of today d. the
.uli 'l only Contury'H development.
lii'i ln Che last two decades Socialism
W'lld have been impossible. Wa deery
apllallsm because wo believe H. o. time
IltH stage az Industry should rIuon
INTO far better stage We know,
however. tnat ihc capital ISSUE has been
,.oeasaiy as "A preparation for indus
trial freedom
The race had many centuries of
communion m earlier ages. and now %
lH ready for somothlnH entirely diner-
enl Tho climax ls natural economic
development of trusts and railroads Cor
ehe "ell being OF all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
RECEIVERS NORMAL CONDITION.

Celia Hogan. "a 16-ycar-old girl who
became temporarily insane last night
40 the residence Of William Dunn 105
east Sixth South street where she was
working as "a domestic. recovered az the
county Jail today and was released
from that institution and sent back 10
the Dunn residence.
Last evening about O'Clock. the girl
suddenly became demonted and jumped
through a window. She ran down the
street screaming and tearing her hair
and became unmauage8hle. The police
were notified and Sergeant Beckstead
was placed iu "a padded cell. This
morning the girl was rational and was
permitted 20 return 10 the Dunn resi-
dcnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The milling plant which formed 5u
important exhibit ar tho ST. Louis fair
several years ago OF tho mining and
mouUureicHl industries of Utah. Is lo
be sent TO Seattle tor exhibition at the
AIaska-Nukou fair
The Womons league has decided 10
meet with Che seniors iu thr matinee
dance which is to be- given April 10.
a mass meeting OF AN the girls Of the
University js scheduled for this after
noon being arranged by the vice prcsi-
dents of the Womeus league and Miss
Van Colt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
The Press Club Show Has
Come and Gone Once More

"The Bunglc," as presented by a
! troupe Of actors and others by The
Press club Of salt Lake at the thoator
last night scored as distinct a. success
os any other Offering OF the clubs thos-
pians-and that is an that even tho
most critical in the audience could ask.
The success. measured from the club
trelsWer's viewpoint was comforting.
The audience, 20 judge from the gem
orosity Of IT'S applause, was thoroughly
saturated with the merry nothiurucss
OF tho plot and the plotters Written
by Burl Armstrong a reformed news
paper man, and STAGED by r. j. a.
Culmcr "The Bungle' was dIrertisc-
ment Tor the worried aside from be-
ing AN education iu the matter of po-
Utica purity Throughout the after
noon and evening the audiences were
sympathetic to n degree that screwed
tho courage Of the actors and the oth-
crs who took part uu Co tho point
where occasionally they remembered
their lines almost as well as real acc
tors.
The audience at both afternoon and
evening performances. by it's behavior
manifested its keen appreciation Of the
merry persid3Ee. gentle badiuage,
harmless Quip and tepid pun" which
pcrmeated the dialogue, mOnOlOguo and
polylogg of the effort
The utter disregard OF am bounds Of
deconcy was several times I'm evidence
as the names of some Of the states
most stalw8rt citizens. noble defenders
OF the law, untiring workers for the
public veal. unsclhsh toilcrs for civic
unlift faithful servants OF the people
and other well known characters I'm
nominating speeches were held up tn
public ridicule and scorn. Those peo-
PIE OF note or not0ricty who were hit
enjoyed tho Fun as much az did the
stage carpenter, whose hearty outlaws
could be heard at intervals not far
apart.
One feature upon Cts excellence,
stands alone ass the best serious effort
Of the evening. That was the cartoon
act Of Ernest Evans. a local artist and
a product Of the lamented Allan Lovey.
whose memory win always De iu the
hearts Of the newspaper fraternity.
The cartoons were thrown onto screen
with apparatus Of the artists inven-
ton. His caricatures OF uotables and
the notorious We're clever and faithful
His act takes rank with the best vaudc-
vile acts on the road NJ. J. Brincs
who sang a duiveliug ditty with clever
r,,-.,,., .,. e.. ,'-e Ni@ " ny
rtbo, l,It os ne 1,.l,,ir.. 80, ..'.'- an
CeIIe9 t,,-ico f,,. ..,,l.,r,. ~ , na
al 80. -. lf ii,7 verses
49,, .l'' ~ - - W.ll auTu a
Derings ~ gt,tc "a - t,,,..,., pa ~
csi,e5 t,. Ms s,,5t,,-., ii''''
CHANGING down the cast Of characters.
the name OF Tod Goodwin stands at the
head OF the list as the reform rnavOr
IIe was ,lpdoubfodI,. ealecte5 bec.,,sc
7r his personaI 8tnoss for tbo ,,s,t h
requiring man Win high ana Iofty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

nocent until his guilt Is established be-
You'd @ reasonable doubt
The mon who thus vuuch for the in-
tcgriU and rrobity Of their former
follow citizen are: y. H. Erickson.
William Johnston, j w Weaver JOS
oph IS. Horne n. ". Eamlose Morton
Jensen, J. 81. harrington n. g. poul-
SON. John p. chichester. Farley Magic
boy. John H. Jorgensop. Byron Hauch-
ett. j. g.. Anderson, a. j. poulseu. Will
liam ~ ogden. Thomas ogden. j. a.
EuCe and c. A. Baker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRESCENT TUENTER.
ZONES Again.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The HW Street Pipe Line company
of Davis county. filed IT'S articles ot
incorporation Yesterday with the eec-
rotary Of state. DO has capital
stock of 5000 at 81 share aud was
organized Tor the purpose of Furnish
inc water to Layton m other Davis
county towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
LOSS OF APPETITE.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something bosidos-vitality vigor.
tone
The way 20 recover appetite and all
that goes with IL IS 20 take Hoods
SdIsapafhla-that strengthens tho
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take Il for spring loss OF
appetite and everybody SAYS there's
nothing else so good as Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
BEWARE or OINTNTENTS FOR
CATARItH THAT CONTAIN AIFR-
ETTFN

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
ar smell and completely derauEe the
Mnole system when entering 3d. through
ile mucous surfaces. such articles
should never be used except ON prcscrip-
lions from reputable physicians as .Ie
good YOU can possibly derive from thom
JiHIs tatarrh Cure, manufactured biz ~
o. Cheney A. Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and ls taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
races OF the system. In buying Halls
'dtarrh Cure be sure YOU get the gene
uno. 10 D. taken internally and made Iu
Toledo. ohio, by n j. Cheney a Co Tes-
lmonials free. sold boy Druggists. Price
l5o. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constiDa-
ton.
Opening Ball Saltair. April 2nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
DESKS ANp OFFICE FuRNITURE

Sanitary Style Desks. Globe Wenlcke
Filing cabinets and Book Cases, Books
and Stationery
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.