davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
LIQUOR SELLER PAYS DEARLY.
Thirty Days In Jail, 800 Fine. and
bond Exacted I'm Staunton-

Staunton Va, Jan 3.-The first con-
viction here for selling liquor since
saloons were abolished was made to-day.
when Rastus Dunning was fined sl0i. 80.
given thirty days in jail, and put under
500 bond.
The authorities are determined TO keep
down the traffic, and il is conceded they
have made a good start.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
DanviIIe Company Assigns.

Special TO The Washington Hezald.
Danville, Va, Jan, 3.-The Noell-Ander-
son Manufacturing Company, manufactur-
ers of furniture and boxes, fled a deed
of assignment to-day. The debts are
81, 900. covered by assets. The company
was chartered several years ago with an
authorized capital Of 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Wins Illinois Bride,

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. S.-Mr. J. B.
Ogden. well-knOWn merchant Of
Lynchburg. married ar Bloomingdale,
Ind.. Miss Fife Alice Floyd. of that
place. They will reside here after a
bridal trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Find Skeletons in walls of House

Special to The Washington Herald.
stanton. Va, Jan. Edgar Monger,
while tearing down an old house at
Mount Crawford, found two infant bodies
wrapped in an apron, hidden between the
Notwithstanding They had been dead a
long time, and only the skeleton and
skin were left. The town is stirred over
the grewsome sensation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Brick building Brings $4,000.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. Jan. 3.-An impor-
tant real estate deal was consumated
here to-day when Leonard F. Sterling
purchased of John Gsssman the three
story brick property Oh North Potomac
street for ssS50a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
BELASCO SEXT
MR. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
MANHATTAN GRAND OPERA co

First Washington Season-Jan. 1914
Note Former arrangement of operas
for Wed. and Thurs. evenings changed,
Mon. Evg. Jan. 10.--LUCIA. Mines
Tetrazzini, SeyeTina; NM. John McCOr-
mack, Polese. Domenico, Venturini
Scott
Tues. Evg-THAIS. Miss Mary Gar
den. Miles. TTentini, Duchene; Mn Re
maud, Dalmores, Scott, Nicolay. Ven
turini.
Wed. Aft.-TRAVIATA. Mines. Tet-
TaZzini. Egener. SeVerina; Nm. McCor-
mack. SammarCo, DOmenicO, Scott.
Wed. Evg.-JONGLEUR DE NOTRE
DAME. Miss Garden; NM. Dufranne
Huberdeau, Scott, Crabbe.
Thurs. Evg.-TALES OF HOFFMAN.
Miles. Cavalieri. Trentini. Gentle; NM
Dalmores. Renaud, Gilbert. Crabbe.
Ventur!ui, Fossetta
Fri. Evs,-CDOuble biu) DAUGH-
TER OF THE REGIMENT. Mines Tet-
razZini. Duchene; NM. Mccormack, Gill
bert. NicOlay. (Followed by) PAGLI-
ACCI. Nine WalteT-Nilla; NM. Ze-
rolas SammarcO. Crabbe.
~ Seats for all performances now
selling at Box Office Prices: Foxes,
SO and 500; orchestra. Sc: mezzanine.
So and 81 balcony, 81 and So; second
balcony. 81 and $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Pioneer Roanoke Man Dies.

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Jan. al. A. Dalby. a
pioneer real estate man of Roanoke, died
here to-day, aged eighty-seven years. He
came to Roa 1oke when the name of the
town was Big Lick, thirty-one years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
SUSQUEHANNA STILL FROZEN.
Eleven Inches OF Ice Being Cut al
Port DenOsft.

Port Deposit, Nd, Jan. 3-The ice in
the Susquehanna River Is IN very good
shape, and shows no signs of breaking
up. Rivermen are cutting eleven inches
Of fee at present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Finch Says He Is Not a Candidate.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, Jan. S.-Allen W. Finch.
Of Roanoke. who has been doomed by
political friends for the position Of SUI
perintendent of the penitentiary, to-day
declared he was not a candidate. but that
he will support Assistant Superintendent,
Kemper for the position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
VIII Rebuild Damaged Warehouse

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. president
McWane. of the McWane Pipe Foundry,
which was damaged by fire, announced
the burned structure viii be rebuilt at
onoA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
f5-Z<r y = -
~ Z
Daily Matinee. sc. Evenings. &c. soc and 75c
Peter. BON MaaksY. hads RlnssIf q MAJ.

Reproducing the Tests That Convinced Scientists
Mans Brain Is in This Chimpanzees
Fcml-AstoJnding and Amusing Traits.
Connolly & Webb. All. Grant. Famous Dollar
Troupe. Other Great Acts. Complete Bill
Eleventh Anniversary Next Week. Albert Nhelan
Noted Australian Comedian. Other Acts. Magnificent
commemo-aLIIe pIagamme. Buy seats Io-dag
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04

VIII Stay at BeckIey Until March.
Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 9.-Although Rev.
Richie Ware. of Beckley. W. Va, has
accepted the call TO the First Christian
Church here, it now seems certain that
he can not assume work here before
March, because Of an agreement with the
congregation in Beckley that he would
not leave without three months notice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
LANDS PLUM
Appointed Adjutant General
of West Virginia.
PERSON AS PARDON ATTORNEY

Gov. GIaSscock Takes Care of Two
Applicants for Federal Appoint
SIate-Peace Is Now Ahead in the
Politics of West Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
ROBBERS RAID RUINS
DynamiterS Crack Safes in
Hollands Burned Section.
ROUTED BY AROUSED CITIZENS

After Blowing Two Stores Safes
Burglars Tackle Bank of Holland,
but Their Noise Awakens People
Nearby-Ruins Robbed of All Port
able VaIuabIes by the Thieves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Lynx Sets.

In a very fine genuine Aus
tralian Lynx. Remember. this
is the finest. softest. and sikh
est extra long hare lynx. an
extra beautiful Rug or Pillow
Nun. with an extra large
Shawl, elegantly lined and the
very newest model. for SIS: &C
tual value 90...................
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04

We viii put on sale limited
number of the very finest Cara
Cul Coats; they are our regular
SEQ and $3.50 Coats. reduced for
this sale only. one Of our best
bargains: all slzes-.-.-.....-.-..,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
CHILD LABOR" TOPIC
OF PULPIT EDITORIAL

In another of his series Of
pulpit editorials" Rev. Noble
Strong Elderkin of the First Congre-
gatlonal church spoke TO a large con-
gTegation last night on the vital ques-
ton of child labor" and other topics.
his editorial" being headed Prevent
I've Philanthropy" Mr.. Elderltin said:
The aim of medicine during the past
ten years has been only incidentally
TO cure disease II is con
cerned chiefly with the prevention Of
disease. 1t doesn't ask how typhoid
can be cured. but ii boldly informs us
that typhoid Is a disgrace to ciylliza-
ton 1t does not call for a cure for
malaria. 1t determines to stamp ma
larla out Of modern life
In ten years it has practically ban
lshed yellow fever from the face OF
the earth. II has robbed us of our
dread of cholera. The plague has
melted before its onslaught 1t is con-
fighting furiousy for. cleanliness,
The problem OF health Is in great
part the problem OF cleanliness.
These notable achievements of
scientific medicine have caused obser-
want thinkers to conclude that the
principles of preventive medicine
could be applied to other realms
where life Is diseased and deficient
Thus has sprung up in the past flye
years what may be termed the science
of preventive philanthropy.
II marches into the social world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
CONVENTION WILL Be
WELL REPRESENTED

The Good Roads convention. which
will be held In Salt Lake next We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, at
which ogden will be we'll represented,
has aroused great interest all over
the intermountain country.
The governor of Wyoming has no
titled the executive committee OF the
Good Roads association that he has
named Is delegates TO represent that
progressive state at the coming con-
vention. The governor of Idaho has
named double the amount of dele
gates which were asked for. to make
sure there VIII be a good big repre-
sention from the Gem state. Con.
gressman Howell has wired from
Washington that Mr.. j. II. Dodge Of
the Good Roads bureau, will positive
ly be here to represent the United
States government. c. B. Christensen
OF Rich6eld advises the committee
that Sewer county will send n full
delegation. From all reports coming
In II Is expected that this years con
vention will be as large and repre-,
sentative. II not more so than the one
held here last year and l. w. Page,
the government Good Roads expert,
who attended last years convention.
pronounced 1t the best, largest and
most enthusiastic Good Roads conven-
ton he had ever attended at any
time.
Many Interesting features are on
the program for the convention. per
haps the most important being the
outline by State Engineer Caleb Tan
ner. explaining fully the bills that
have been passed and how they arc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
SUNDAY SERVICE AT
OGDEN TABERNACLE E

Sunday services at the Ogden tab
ernaclc yesterday were marked by
large attendance, Music by the Og.
den tabernacle choir was a strong
feature of the services
Elder Thomas A. Shreeve was the
speaker Of the afternoon. Taking
Acts 14th chapter. sixth and seventh
verses as text. he delivered a strong
discourse on The Restoration of the
Gospel Through the prophet Joseph
Smith," declaring that that event was
fulfilled in the prophecy contained In
his text, He also spoke at some
length on thS first principle of the
Gospel.
Tho services opened with "Our God.
We Offer Praise to Thee" by the choir
which was followed with an Invocation
by Patriarch George w Larkln. The
beautiful Spring Song was rendered in
an organ solo by Organist Sam f
Whitaker, and Elder Shreeve's dis.
course followed
The services closed with the choir
singing God is Our Refuge"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

to be carried out in the different coun
ties OF the state. Interesting reports
Will be heard from each county OF the
state. telling what has been dono re
Gently to improve the roads IN the
different counties, and giving practical
suggestions what to do.
But Few Good Roads.
There are but very few good roads
in the state at the present time and
the people have awakened TO the fact
that the time Is passed when this
waste shall continue and they arc
anxious to have practical plans laid
ont for bettering the road conditions
and are willing To put into effect any.
thing which will be for the better
ment of the different sections of the
country.
The executive committee of tho
Good Roads committee are busy ar
ranging all the plans to make the
coming convention pleasant and pro-
fta0le one for every one who attends.
The railroads have given a special
low rate and 1t is expected that every
county in the state Will have a repre-
sentative delegation present
Following the delegates named from
various counties during the latter part
OF the week:
Kane county-H. G. Hayball. J. w
Morrell. F w. Jensen. E, w. Robin
son. ]. C Allen,
Salt Lake county, w. Cahoon.
Joseph C, Ulmer. William A. McMil-
Ian. A f. Lee, II. w. Brown. J. w
Brown, J. w. McHenry, DR.. w. H.
Rothwell. Hyrum Bennion. F. c.
Howe, ] P Cahoon
Juab county-Enoch Burton. Alma
Hague. James B. Kicks. w. G. Orme,
James aGrrett.
Commercial club OF Bear River val
ley. c. Whellon, C. w. Richards,
s. n. Cole, II. B. Redling. John p
Holmgren
Sewer county-Henry C. Larson. ].
E. Heppler. F. w. Crane. John A
Parker. oscar Anderson. Hans
Tuft. Farley Magleby, Joseph r, Hoot-
en-. Charles Powell. James S, Jensen.
Salt Lake-Jack Gilmer. Stephen l..
Richards. f. P Bacon, r NJ Breeden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

should 20 on 1eecing and being
teeced till kingdom come-but It
hurls Itself against the creation OF a
new brood of confirmed easy-marks.
The coming generation. 1t says shall
be saved from the gambling mania.
And so 1t goes hopefully forward
less concerned with the present which
may be welded TO It's folly but more
concerned that the future shall stand
in decent ignorance OF the barbarous
thoughtlessness of the fathers.
The Martha society and the Elks
p and the churches (Which have the
brains to see beyond their own doors)
may we'll add to their task Of cure the
greater task OF prevention
With money that good friends gen
erously gave me at the Christmas
season ! was enabled to give toys to
81 children who otherwise would have
been overlooked by Santa Claus. Al
one home | found little girl OF In
charge OF five brothers and sisters
that were younger
Where's mother?" I asked
out working" came the prompt
reply.
1t was about $50 Christmas eve
IcIHdpS y
Where's your father" inquired
I'm not sure" she said He was
of on drunk last night and said he
was going TO celebrate tonir t."
Then l understood. He was going
TO celebrate the birth OF Christ as a
man should
And there's nothing for the babies
Christmas"
Nothing, sir" she said
Now it was fine TO be able to estab
lish an oasis In that dreary. desolate
childrens desert. but / knew that the
real task was TO prevent those baby
boys-huddled in filthy rags upon the
squalid bed-from becoming slaves, as
their father was. to what Prof Irving
Fisher sanely brands "a damning poi
son"
And one way to prevent II was to
put the poison beyond their reach.
There is room for every man Of
us In the growing fraternity of pre-
ventlye philanthropists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

with considerable confidence. 1t secs
children toiling in mine and mill and
factory. denied the square deal for
which America Is famed. 1t pitieS
these children as well as the greedy
employer who pleads the necessity.
1T looks beyond the hideousness OF
present injustice and pictures the ma
tlon of tomorrow Then 1t proceeds
to prevent the inevitable catastrophe
which II knows will shortly swoop
down upon the nation that wantonly
sacrifices its life blood
II sees misery and poverty stalking
abroad in the land. 1t writes across
the sky that misery and poverty need
not be, Just as leprosy need not be.
II proclaimS from the housetops that
there need not be injustice any more
than there need be the black plague.
1t seeks TO mitigate the stinginG
consequences of that which it knows
TO be uncleanness of some description
mental, moral. physical. 1t does
what it can TO pour the balm of kindly
sympathy into the throbbing wound.
but il is far more anxious to Kill the
root Of the misery and the poverty
which burden mankind.
It pulls down Mulberry bend and
builds park 1t destroys foul
smelling tenement and puts a bath
tub and ray of sunlight in a new
tenement The bath-tub Is promptly
converted into coal bin or crib for
the newest baby. That does not dis
courage the new philanthropy. 1t pro-
ceeds to explain what n bath-tub is
for.
1t studies the Saloon-determinedt to
discover its rcdeeming features. and
finding none, IL sanely concludes that
the institution Is too eXpeDsive-must
be ripped out OF modern civilization
Its chief concern is not in curing
those at present addicted TO the liquor
habit 1t hopes to prevent the rear
Ing OF 4 new crop of alcoholic imbe-
Giles.
1t is perfectly willing that all the
confirmed tln-horns should round up
all the confirmed easy-marks near
some Nevada Lethe. and that they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
RAILROAD HAS
A KICK COMING

Says the Ely Expositor. The
Nevada Northern hns taken exception
30 the statement of Don E. Johnson,
representative OF the Mergenthaler
Linotype company. with reference to
alleged arbitrary methods of the Ne
vada Northern In FILLING TO make con-
nectione at Cobre with Southern Pa.
clf1c castbound train No. 4.
Superintendent Duddleson stated
today that on Tuesday. the day on
which Mr.. Johnson claims he arrived
in Cobre from the west and missed
the Nevada Northern by but a few
minutes. the eastbound Southern Pa
clfic train was reported to arrive at
Cobrc one hour late. or at 2 10 p. m.
AS evidence to support his assertion,
the Nevada Northern official presents
the report Of Chief Dispatcher D. o.
Morgan. for January IS. which reads
Jan, is. Train S. p. No. 4. reported
J hour late Eastern connection ar
rived on time. Our train waited 10
minutes for something definite on S p
No { and they We're reported TO ar,
rive at e;10 p. m. To have waited
would have made our train arrive one
hour late, and there were no passcng
ers reported on them"
Superintendent Duddleson also pre-
sents the report on s. P. No. for
Tuesday. as the same was received by
him from Superintendent p. c. Man
son, Of the Southern Pacific at Og-
den. This report reads;
ogden Ut. Jan Is. 1910
1T y. Drddleson, Supt. Ely;
Our train No. now reach Cobrc
about 90 d. M Conductor has made
no report of having any passengers.
(Signed) 'E. c. MANSON"
The superintendent OF the local line
also claims that IL Is customary for
conductors OF Southern Pecyific trains
making connection with the Nevada
Northern at Cobre to report passen-
gers, II any. for Ely. He states fur
ther that his trains invariably walt a
reasonable length of time at Cobre.
8. P. No does not carry mail. The
Nevada Northern Is scheduled TO leave
Cobrc for Ely at 1.20 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

eral women in the room crowded
around the child and tried TO engage
his attention but he would have none
OF It, He wanted his mother right
away, and wanted her TO tuck him in
his bed and tell him fairy stories un-
til he dropped OF to sleep. AS the
child had come Into the depot alone,
and as no one knew where his mother
could be found the depot officials
were called upon 10 take charge of
the little waif. Later an older broth
er of the boy was found who explain
cd that they had gotten of a train
from Salt Lake. and had missed the
train for the north while wandering
through the depot The two lads were
made comfortable during the night
by the railroad officials until the ar
rival Of another train for the north
this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
BOLD SUNDAY BURGLAR
AT OXFORD CAFE

Forcing an entrance TO the Oxford
cafe in the basement of the Eccles
building on Twenty-fourth street and
Washington avenue. burglars between
midnight Saturday and daylight Sun.
day morning. ransacked the place and
secured 81 In cash. Circumstances in
dicate that the theft was committed
10y someone who had freque1ted the
place during the preceding day as
entrance was made possible through
simple scheme.
A lead slug had been placed In the
spring lock preventing the spring lock
from serving its purpose rhe inser-
tion OF carpenters chisel made ac.
cess an easy matter Except for the
removal OF large sum of money
which represented the days receipts,
after closing the bar for the night
It is probable that the burglars would
have been much more fortunate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
SARCASM Is POURED AT
PAULHAN, THE AVIATOR,

Los Angeles, Cal Jan. 2i-When
Louis Paulhan was at the zenith OF
his career as star of the aviation
meeting. the Cercle Coquelin, OF
which the wealthiest and most influ-
cntlnl French residents arc members.
planned banquet at which the great
man-blrd was to have been the guest
of honor. He failed TO appear. how
ever. and the Cercle expresses its
displeasure at the snub In letter ap.
pearing today in local French week
ly paper.
The letter is couched In satirical
language. 1t calls Paulhan "the bird
let capriclous," and concludes.
you are a great aviator, NJ. Paul
han. and charming good fellow, but
continuez ez"-which freely rendered,
resolves Itself into the popular phrase.
beat H."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

Addison Game. j. F. Dunn. Joseph
Geoghehan, S. ] Lynn. George T.
odoll, Sam H. Sharman. A Fred Wey,
Frank Botterlll.
Delegates from Wyoming-Thomns
Painter, II, j. B. Taylor, j. A. Black
Soren Larsen, F. r Crocher, NJ. Out
sen, F.. T Glenn, L. Sundin. F r Dill
dine, w H. Deneen, William b. Bar
nett, Percy Hoyt, Warren Richardson.
l.. S. Alfred, Elmer Lovetoy J. H
Sharp, J. f Crawford. William Storey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
NEW KIND OF TRUST
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

Madison. Wis. Jan, 2i,-The state
commissioner OF banking has discoy-
cred new kind of trust-a combina-
ton OF banks in the small towns Of
the northwest. His annual report
just given out asks for legislation to
prevent such d combination,
The report shows that there is 4
Minneapolis holding company which
holds the majority Of stock Of forty
banks in the small cities of Wiscon-
sin. Iowa, Minnesota and the Dako.
tas and that other similar holding
companies are being formed,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
PACIFIC STORMS ARE
HEADED FOR OGDEN

Washington. Jan. 23.-The atmos,
pheTe disturbance now approaching
the Pacific coast Will advance to the
Rocky Mountains by Tuesday morn.
ing. Tuesday and Wednesday il will
make its way across the plains and
central valley states, and reach the
Atlantic seeboard about Thursday. 1t
will be preceded by rising tempera.
ture and rain In the southern and
snow or rain in the northern states.
Colder weather will reach the plains
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
TWO LITTLE BOYS
TRAVELlh INC ALONE

Tightly clasping toy train In his
chubby fist. a six-year old youngster
wandered into the ladies' waiting
room at the Union depot last night
and unmindful OF the crowd around
him sat down on the floor and began
TO play with HE tiny "ehoo-choo "
Finally becoming weary, the little fell
low began 10 cry for his mother. Sew
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24
; O O 0 o 90 10000 90 Q
, NEGRO MAY ENTER
WEST POINT ACADEMY.

, West Point, y. Y, Jan. "a
, For the first time In more than
? a quarter century West Point
, is confronted with the posi-
, bility Of having soon TO admit
, A negro as cadet. The negro.
, Ollie r Smith, of Cheyenne.
, Wyo., has been named as the
, alternate for the next Wyom-
, ing vacancy. which will occur
, In few months,
, Senator Clark OF Wyoming.
, made the appointment. Older
, officers here say that the en-
D trance of negro cadet into
, the corps has always caused
, trouble. The moment the
D black enters the academy. he
D goes into coventry" effectual.
Q ly ostracised until he is grad
D uated or dismissed
\ ~ n n q n n - n ~D
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

Behind DR.. Pierco'5 hsdoLnoS
stands tho Invahds' Hotel and sur
gieal Institute. at Buffalo. thor
ouChiy equipped and with a STAFF
Of ShUod Specialists TO troat rho
moro difficult cRso5 or Chronic
Diseases whether requiring Mod
icAI or Surs7cAl skill for their
oura. Send for FREQ
IFVALDS GUIDE BOOK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

and central valley states about We'd
nesday. and the Atlantic states Thurs,
day or Friday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t falls to cure. z. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c, =