davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
THOUSANDS ATTEND
HOGAN FUNERAL

ToRRINGTON. Conn, March 24.-Tbe
largest throng that ever attended a
funeral in Connecticut was present ~
the ceremonies over James J. Hogan
the old Yale football star.
The honorary pallbelrers were mem
bers Of Skull and Bor es, from Yale Of
which Hogan was a member; the Irish
American Athletic Club. and the Anna
teur Athletic Union Others were 7
McMahon, George Goss, Edward Glass
W. H Edwards, all weIl-knov7n foot
bah players, and Cornelius Daily, the
oarsman.
A large representation from Exeter
Academy, which was Hogan's prep
school, was also in attendance.
The celebrant OF the high solemn
requiem mass was the Rev. Father Jo-
seph F. King, Of TorTington. Tie Rev.
Father William Kennedy, of Hartford,
one Of HOgans classmates, was deacon.
and the Rev. Father James Hennessy.
Of AnsOnia, was subdeacon-
So many friends were In attendance
that II was necessary to hire carriages
from surrounding towns TO accommo-
date all who went TO the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

J = Draper. sales manager OF the
Nora Motor Car Company, is i'm the citv
tLr a Few DAYS visiting John J. Fisher,
me Mora agent AR Draper has lust
returned from a trip 10 the Pacific
coast. and all along the line he reports
A splendid outlook for the auto Industry.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
ChiIdren's Easter FOOtwear

ROMAN SANDALS-In all patent
leather patent leather vampS with
dull tops. dark tan vici or golden
brown kid, patent vamps with cham
payne toes.
Misses sizes. III to ,. at s..
Chiid's sizes, 81 TO IL, at SI.69,
Sl-T5 and 81
Infarts' sizes. 4 to s, at 75c. SI.25.
SI-5O and Sl.75.
Babies sizes, to 5. at 75C. 81 and
Sl.25.
Growing Girls sizes. > to 5.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

A Studebaker "4O'' touring car. fully
equipped, has been sold bv the COM
mercial Auto and Supply Company to
Robert E Heater, a real estate dealer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

With orders Of thirteen REQ cars to
his credit. Lester D. Moore, jr-. has re-
turned from a trip through MARYLAND
and virginia during which ne visited
2 number Of REQ sUbagents I'm the
states mentioned. Mr.. Moore has a
large block Of territory adjacent to
Washington, and he makes frequent
trips among his sUbaSents
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

The Zeil Motor Car Company reports
the sale Of a Chalmers go with ponv
tonneau TO Charles WaIke--
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR
The correct footwear for Palm Sun
day and Easter Sunday wear. White
Canvas Shoes. in button style and
ROmen Sandals; priced according 10
size.
Shoes. 75C to 81 pair; sizes to 5,
4 to s.
Sandals, 81 to 81 pair; sizes 81 to
IL and III to =.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

That the Ford Motor Company has
facilities for turning out a large num-
Der Of cars IS indicated by the fact
that recently the company shipped 40
cars from its plant in Detroit This is
the largest single days shipment ever
made by the company, and is one Of
the largest days output ever reached bv
any manufacture. Miller Brothers. the
Ford agents, have been advised that it
Is the intention of the company to con-
tinue this rate Of production, and the
only thing that can prevent il is the
difficulty to secure sufficient freight
cars. If the railroads could supply cars
enough. the daily output OF the Ford
plant would average 200 machines per
day
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

j. D. Anderson, president Of the
Hartford Rubber Works, is m Washing
ton for day or two
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

The Zell Motor Car Company is ex-
hibiting one Of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany's demonstrating wheels Of the re-
movable rim variety, and II is attracinp
the attention Of motorists. The claim is
made for this rim that the averac 90
n1otorist can take off the rim and place
other tires on IL in less than three min
uteS-
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Q HI ID r z N'S LOW SHOES
Choice OF AnkIe-strap Pumps. Ankle
Ties and Regular Oxford Ties OF gun
metal cali, tan calf. glaze kid and pat
ent colt feathers spring and low heels.
natural form and other lasts
Infants sizes. > to S. at 81. S1-25
$50 and SI.S5
Child's sizes. 81 to IL. at 81. 81 o
$50. Sl-69 and So
Misses sizes, III TO ,. at SI.25.
S1.5O. SI.69. Sis. s. and s. so
Growing girls sizes, , 10 3, at s.. .qS-
$3.50 and So 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11
Choice Il OTIS Near n
dustrial School

The lots we offer you have everyconvenience
necessary for the making of an Ideal modern
home. Fine elevation and wsll drained, in
suring health; essy access TO the street car
line; Gas. city Water. and electric light which
will be extended from the Industrial School. a
state institution nearby which has 100000
appropriated as q beginning and will have at
least half million dollars within five years
The rapid advance in value of this property
is assured. The price and terms put them in
reach of all $4,000 to $4,000 per PAIR, 81
cash and $40 per month No interest We
are ready to show you Phone US at $50
JENKINS & MAJOR
Real Estate Company
Under First National Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11

y am still having no end Of trouble
with my pronnnciation,' said the rug
ged man who has accumulated a big
fortune without having much improved
his education THAT Is J amt hay
ing any trouble with IL myself but Tn
making a lot Of trouble for other peo-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11

Mrs. stanford white has come to ha
called "the little mother Of the Latin
quarter, 80 kind has she been io me
Bohemian element that lives in that
district Of Paris She lives ia The cen.
ter Of the quarter With her son, Law.
renee. who is completing his education
ln the Ecole des Beaux Arts where his
father studied She has beirisnded
morn than one roor boy who might
cfhorwise have been stranded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11
From Lucille
Diary

have often told mother that
think our maid should wear cap.
since good form really demands It.
"Tilly is SO faithful and efficient and
has been with us so long that don't
like to suggest any such unnecessary
innovation said mother the last time
I brought up the subject
] made no reply bur ] determined
to see what could do. SO J bought
the daintiest kind Of little French cap
and one morning when Tilly was dust
ing my room ! put it on my own head
II was quite becoming and | could see
that Tilly adrired me in it.
soon J took it off and, pinning it on
her yellow hair, said oAh look in
the glass; Aren't you perfectly fine IN
II? til make you a present Of the
cap, Tilly"
Thank you, Miss Lucille" she ro-
turned a little uagraciously. "but +
have never worn caps
"But this such a pretty one" I said
"and II looks SO nice on you. THY /
should thlnk you'd like TO look as nice
as you can That reminds me that
I've been thinking about your teeth
Why it 1t that you don't have them at
tended to?"
IT costs 50 much for illing7 she
said "and when one hurts very much
have It pulled out'
THAT is Just what makes your
mouth look bad said very serious.
ly, for am quite sensitive about some
things. and the vacancies in Tillys
front teeth had made me uncomfort
able for a long time. "If you'l have
your teeth fixed III pay the dentists
bill"
"Oh, Miss Lucilel" exclaimed THY
quite overwhelmed with the offer
VIII you. really?"
"Yes, indeed, Ill be glad to. Now
yonll wear the pretty cap every day
won't you?'
'Yes'm." she answered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11
STOP

Good meats can always be had
here. All you need to do is to
leave your orders and our wagon
will deliver promptly
You'll never have to complain
about your meat not being good
if you buy it here.
Every Saturday we sell meat
at greatly reduced prices. How
ever, the quality does not deter
iorate.
Veal Stew. 3 lbs !. 25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11

don't see why father should W. ao
severe with me about that unfortunate
nromiae, for be ~ always telling one
that M wants me 20 De generous with
those who haven't as much as !
rilly did not wear her cap while
waiting on the dinner table that Might
nor Una che worn ~ since ram afraid
she has no sense OF gratitude She
must know that Il II hadn't been for
ins enc could not have had her teeth
put a. order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11

"What was tho fruit Of Georges
wooing?'
"Iard to say. He made 9 date but
got lemon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11


won't you?'
"Yes'm," she answered
I'm glad" said mother. a few
DAYS later. that Tilly at last is having
some dentistry done but it is ncon-
venient for her to be out so much She
says She viii have to be at the den.
fists nearly all day tomorrow, and
as Fannie and ] each have an en-
gagement for the day I'm afraid youll
have to stay at home with your grand
mother, Lucille"
7 don't mind II in the least moth.
er," l replied Immediately decided
to invite Arthur Knight to run up in
his automobile for luncheon
In the morning went out and
bought some Of those queer imported
picked FISH that Arthur likes especial.
W Then | got somc wess-wurst cav.
lar roquefort cheese rye bread and
ripe olives. / knew that these things
with ginger ale would make just the
kind Of meal that Arthur would enjoy
for a change. He did eat heartily and
we had merry time, although it was
little depressing when grandmother
refused everything oD the table and
] think she might at least have pre-.
tended to like some OF the things
had gone to so much trouble to pro
vide
4 Lucille" said mother, soon after
lshe came home, your grandmother
isn't feeling we'll She is weak and
faint, and I fear she didn't eat enough
lunch What did you have?"
When I answered her question moth.
or began 10 reproach me Why, Lu.
cile" she said, you might have known
that your grandmother couldn't eat
any Of those things. She should have
had some eggs or cream toast"
I think it was unkind OF mother to
speak harshly to me when had stayed
at home all day so cheerfully at her
request. ! think mother doesn't real
izo how often, in doing things for tho
family. deny myself pleasure
One evening last week Tilly came
20 me Just before dinner with a sin
Of paper.
"All through at last Miss Lucille.
she said, with happy smile that dis
played two complete rows Of front
teeth
q congratulate you" 7 remarked, as
opened the paper. "Thrtyeight dol.
lsrs" / exclaimed why, lilly
there must be some mistake"
'No the dentist said he did II very
cheap"
"But never expected % pay more
than Si2 or SIS at the most am
sorry. but Of course, can't afford to
spend all this money on your teeth
IT'S out of the question, FOR / haven't
@Then ! don't know what I'm DO
she said I have sent an MY money
to helr MY father pay for his farm
She began 10 cry, and father. who
had just come in, asked what the
trouble was
Don't worry Tilly" ne said, when
I had explained the matter TO him aa
we'll as could with Tilly interrupuug
every minute. y shall see that the
bin Is paid. and it win cost You moth
ing" When she left me he turned 20
me II shall deduct IS from your ak
lowance every month until AT least
half Of this sum Is made up,F be said
"That IS the best way / know 70 ex
press my opinion or your conduct N
80 rssbly promising what yoA
couldn't fuhlL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
THE FAR MER AND HIGH PRICES

Prices for living necessities are abnor-
mHllV nigh and tho consumer ~ 'pn
PEELED 10 pay tng NJ. S IrnI,st N' are
MOI accumulatlug the vast fortunes tu1N
are piled UP by distributors ana fpg uId-
TORS I'm agricultural products me ldIH. .
W, nroduces more than ne consumes and
the surplus goes to the maintenance 't
tine inhabitants Of cities and professions
engaged IN other occupauopls' me III,
should De Justly entitled TO the greater
shure of the profits Of production hefurt
IL reaches the consumer.
urts have nomirnlly doubled In value IN
the last rs years. ana while the husband-
man has prospored he in no instance vas
amassed the fortunes that are credlt"u
10 some spoCulAtors who have engineer
cd CORNERS" m the necessities Of IRE
While the farmer receives fhir prlCeT
Tor his products, he does not control tne
market like the speculator who holds ths
majority Of necessary food riu1s anu
names his own price to consumers ~
long as the government condonts ana
protects operators I'm buying for specula-
live purposes the necessities OF ire ~
quantities To- manipulate the maINst
values viii be an uncertain 3HH NM.
ipulated markets or they may suHer
losses by arbitrarily obstrucung the
natural law Of supply and demand a..
prOnts OF abnormal prices, rs tho last
person considered I'm hgh-prico invest
cations. over production OF munopNll5lS
Industries has much TO do with the high
cost of living. sugar In England pur-
chased 1900 miles distant. Is sold 20 con-
sumers at cents per pound. while the
consumer IN tho United states II com
PEELED to pay cents ger pound in =
country that mauufactu lures cane ana beet
sugar, with cuba at the very doors OF
consumers that produces vast quaint
ties Of sugar
The distributor gets the protits and the
consumer pays the tax, Ultra-protection
favors big corporations, which pront "a
the extent Of the profession, winch le
c0ercive tax Imposed on the consumer
Corporations are organized 10 secure spe-
clal legislation. while the consumer has
no representa- ton I'm directing legislation
Were consumers TO use only imported
sugar the government would proht by the
task. but when domestic sugar Is used
tho manufac turer ana distributor are
paid the tax.
The pronts Of distribution Of farm
products TO consumers are largely re-
sponsible FOR current high prices.-Chi-
go Daily Farmers Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
USEFUL IN HlRD TIMES.

We have Just been reading ~ a mi
croscupe which enlarges an object one
million times Under this powerful
lens, q knocker appears as large as a
man. man who has been caught kiss
ing anoMcr mans wife appears natural
size. the proves Of hraggard appears
as big As he claims 1t Is and cents
worth NJ steak looks as large as a 30
cent piece-s0 that the machine is all
uat is claimed for bingham Press
Rulaf.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
DOCTORS NAG GOT GAY.

Dr G 3 ". Bowers is laid MP with
a broken les Last Sunday his horse
became unmanageable and kicked the
doctor on the head and the knee frac-
turing a bone Of the knee, fortunately
ths hoof grazed the head or he might
have received q fatal blow The horse
ran and kicked for thrce-quarters OF
mile and was nnally stopped at the Jo-
ssph Rith corner The doctor " doing
as well as possible --Vernal Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SAME OLD MEDICINE.

Niols Pctersons oldest boy was stuns
on the hand last week which acted very
much like a snake bite. He was taken
To- Nepm and Or. Miner administered
an antidote the same as that used Tor
snake bites which soon relieved the
chiId-Juab County Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Is now open for business and is carry
ing a heavy traffic south.
The Oregon Short Line is also running
regular trains north. and a large num-
Der Of people both local and tourists
are going to Cache Valley IN invest in
orchard property. See Arthur +. Lew
is, 3l2-Sl3 Judge Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
IcsTRAY NOTICE.

Last Tuesday :. n. Ice missed his
bicycle from his home In the Third
ward II IS believed that the wheel has
been stolen and the officers are on
the lookout FOR It, II was a Racyclo.
The front tire is rod and the rear tire
OF the common gray Mr.. Lee said he
may have forgotten II somewhere,
but thar is very Improbable oxelder
Touruai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
rou,ry-s ASPIRATIONS.

N Osman or better known as
csrsrositv Tom has made application
n become a member Of the Lime Kun
cpb Grand chief r. A. Gray has
yIven him a months practise pushing
NJ lima car n Tommy makes good.
;, ,becomes full-hedged member or
tAa rtub-Argus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
THREE DOCTORS, VET HE LIVED.

Ava Hurt one time printer for the
Vcrnal Express came very nearly pass
I'm his checks Saturday at tho base
ball game lie was at the bat for the
surveyors when swift ball from the
pitcher struck him ON the head For
about two hours he was under the care
OF three doctors We understand he
recovered from the injury Farm
friend. II beats playing ball-Nernsl
I-XDrpgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
4 GOOD DAM HORSE

Thomas Greenhaulsh has been work.
ing a horse on the dam that helped
70 build the last dam II years ago.
This is asking a great deal of horse
and we hone the d-m horse don't live
long enough 90 build the next dam
Lone Cedar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BILKY AUTO.

Messrs. j + and II l.. Erdlou nave
lost the crank from their auto and be-
fore a now one could be procured they
had tuv-of-wnr with the machine
every .nc they started IT, having 10
puah the machine by hand 90 make II
shark with all It's pleasures the auto
docs sometimes resemble a mule Box
elder Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
NOR AFTER THE COMET.

,r- 0.rI0ntTst5' sald thet NhrU
une w I'm INC, passed between the
HAZE nd sg1 ID would turn the carth
earn H''' ,bst the climates would he
tf.lno II evidently turned ours into
enanss.,I climate and II tho intense
u'i''',,tioYss IA, expect 10 see oranges
les' GIN tre.s spring up all around
rs-iron County Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
c1uIED From THE STATE PRESS

they have fine claims -Sprlngville
independent In years gone by, peo-
pie came 70 Tintic to mine, and now
they also come TO farm Next thing we
know people will live here for their
health. Mammoth Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SERVING PORK WITH POTATOES.

Don G.. Pack, having several hun
dred bushels OF potatoes he was unable
20 dispose or bought up number or
hogs and is turning the potatoes into
pork. which at the present high prices
is about as near a bank account ms II is
possible to Duchesne Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

see the pioneer paper Of Utah is
quoting from the Rich County News.
Certainly it's not to be snuned at
Rich County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BOoM PICKS Gnon WEATHER.

One thing about the Emery county
and southeastern Utah oil excitement
that the boom does not come with
NE snow mp 20 a giraffe's ears
Price Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
HAPPY VALLEY

The health OF the people In Boothe
valley Is very good. and we are increas-
. iug 20 numbers quite -apidly.-BoNelder
journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
NOYCE AND BALL FAMILIES or
HAMPSHIRE
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

Life membership IN the Utah Cen
ealogical society $40; annual member
ship 81 the FIRST year. - year there
after. Genealogical Magazine, 81 so a
year badge 50 50 gold. 81 silver. Head e
quarters OF the society, historians Of
nce. Salt Lake City. tUah.
Band and Orchestra Saltair Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
.,,,.p FOR PANGuITCH.

~ r SNOW returned TINS week
Nr o. ~ Jls looked "a little th.ni,
from os55I4,g his stay IN the norm
q, Z AA''y-5 something that he was
b. bad VA ,n have In Panguitcn ana
a'l .1os away -Panguitch Progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
..rusIN INcrBATIUN'

NE [',r. arc r.por' o. 0.S 'II IN the e. .aeiL
S ss:a 4 o gs5 ,'s ad sfss} ;Ssa De
ge, ss1;n "" Of the No"''--R''" o''
NeVs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

DEAD r,o,ing Board for laying ns,, II,
ne dead for OH oyp and win bring !, 20
l ns ~hsn neeqsun charge.--Juab Coun-
ri-seg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
vorp MANNERS

h''p .,..yng printing once you
white v'-'l., n mind that 1t IS Just as
,solId bar bar ~ 70 .ooE at the proof sheets
r.manneIed - 'o ,' A. it is to go into a
sr read las i i,5t into the pots ana Sc, see
t';henr, aD' are going TO have FOR am
lone 'e''I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
OR FOR FORTUNE.

9. DR. and Mrs Packard believe in
the slogan Back 10 the farm" They
with two youngest members Of the
ismlly have gone to Tintic 10
90 stunt dry farming. where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MAVERICKS,

' 7.o. z DI,on wa; me- ToO9 1Sgt i TP to
-i .som on Thar.doy :. n TsaG S Win ne
, ..,i mat sr,se'. on the h''' OF '"''''
=. Mammoth Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
.GENEALOGYu

4. S WEBSTER, P. o. Box lo4 Berke-
ley, Cal.
streeter.-stephen Of Charlestown,
Mass, by Carlos =. Darling, Law
renceviile, Pa.
sturdevant.- Of Norwalk,
Conn. ca, by Walter II Sturtevant,
Richmond. Me.
turtcvant.--Samuel Of Plymouth,
Mass by Walter II. SJurtevant, Rich
mond, Me.
swan.-John Of Cambridge, Mass
by Reuben S. Swan, 81 Babcock St,
Brookline, Mass.
Sweet--John UsaaC) 81 Providence.
Y. J., by }. s. Sweet. 6O7 Cherry St.,
Santa Barbara, Cal
Sweeting. -Lewis and Henry of
Rehoboth, Mass, by Mrs Charles L.
Alden, 245 Pawling Ave. Troy, ~ Y.
SHETLAND William, by Rev. Frank
Gardner, 1l9 South Fourth St, sun
bury, Pa
sweet.--John OF Newbury, Mass. by
Rev. Everett s. Stackpole, Bradford,
Mass
Talmage, or Talmadge.-AIl lines. by
Charles NJ. Talmadge Newport.
Wash
Taylor John Of CO. Suffolk, Eng
by William othuiel Taylor. Box
1905. Orange. Mass
Taylor. William Of Peekslill. y Y,
or vicinity. by John Elliot Bowman.
~ Elm st, quincy Mass.
Thatcher.-Anthony Of Yarmouth.
Mass, by John r. Totten. "a West
Fifty-fourth St, New York City.
Thatcher.-Peter of salisbury. Eng
by John r.. Totten. ~ West
Fify-fourth St. New York city.
Thomas.--Capt John NJ Braintree.
Mass, by Frank W. Thomas, Sc
Fourth st. Troy. y Y.
Thurlow.-Richard Of Newbury.
Mass, by Miss Georgiauna Thurlow.
204 water St. Newhuryport Mass
| Thurston.--Joh Of Eehoboth or
| bingham, Mass co. by George
| Thurston Waterman. 1l9 Hamilton
| St. Albany, y Y.
Tfbbetts Henry Or Dover. y H by
G. w. Tibbetts, % New York St.
| Dover. y II.
Ttlden.-Nathaniol ~ Scituate.
Mass. by John W Linzeo. Jr, &c
| Charles St Boston. Mass
Tilton.-Samuel OF ChilmarlI. Mass.
| by Mrs Martha ! Cottle Box ~.
| West Tishury, Mass: and y. p Tiltou.
4, West Tisbury Mass.
| NOYCE AND BALL FAMILIES OF
HAMPSHIRE
| ANY person having genealogical in
| formation Of these families. please
correspond with Mrs. Caroline Ball
| Lehi.
| FARMER FAMILY OF ENGLAND
Erastus s Farmer. Of Clifton
| Idaho. would be pleased 10 correspond
with any Of the Farmer family OF
| England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

10 you suffer from bleeding. itching,
hind or protruding Piles. send me your
address, and will tell you how 70 cure
lion treatment; and will ALSO send
some OF this home treatm~ut Tree for
trial, with references frxn your own
locality n requested mnnsdhnAs re-
lief and permanent core sssuysd. Band
90 money. but tall others OF this Of
fer. write today 20 Mr.. n 6unnnnsA
p~x p. Notrs DAxsA Id.