davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Carl A. Mailer, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends ami members Of Hia-
watha Tribe No. a. L o. r. NJ are in-
yited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. S2l Bennett street, on
Saturday afternoon, April End. at 2Sg
O'Clock. Interment at Lombardy Gene
terry.
sTEwART-In this city on March 30.
1910. William, son OF Horace G. and
Josephine Stewart, in his 5th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family-ars
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
his parents, residence, No. 2212 Lamotts
street, on Saturday afternoon, April End.
at ] o'clock lnterment at Chester Rural
Cemetery, Chester. Pa
BUsH-ln this city. on March 2eth. 1910,
Ellen NJ. Bush aged years.
Funeral private from the residence M
her uncle, Samuel i. Bush, No. 1907
Marsh Road on Friday afternoon, April
lst, 1910 at ? O'Clock. Interment at Old
WALSH-In this city. on March %. 1910.
Honorah, daughter Of Patrick J. and
Mary NJ. Walsh. aged years.
Relatives and friends and invited to at
tend the funeral at the residence of her
parents, No. 200 South Franklin street, on
Thursday afternoon at p. m Interment
TAYLoR-on March 2s, 1910, Samuel II.
Jr., son OF Samuel II. and Emma Tay-
lor. aged 2 years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence or his
parents, near Stanton, Del, on Thursday
afternoon, March 81. 1910, at o'clock,
without further notice.
GI.ATTS-In this city, on March 26th,
1910. Joseph J. Fey, son. of Mary p.
Glatts aged is years.
Relatives, friends and clerks OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation,
are invited 10 attend his funeral from the
residence of his mother, NO. 80 WesL
Front street on Thursday morning at ?
O'Clock REQUIEM mass at Cathedral. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
.ALDRED-In this city, on March 2th,
i910 clarence H. Aldred. aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services a Z
Chandler's Undertaking Rooms. NO. 2lt
West Ninth street. ON Thursday after
noon March s1st at o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NJ OTICE-ON AND AFTER April,
~ LIST the price for cleaning cesspools in
the city Of Wilmington will be one and
one-half cents per gallon for LIQUID and
l5c per cubic foot for pitting.
Frank J. Quinn, Company No s.
VIM. j. Winchester. Company No. 3.
Geo Williams, Company No 2
Edward Congo, Company No. s.
Mar30-2t.
nj CE-WILMINGTON CAMP NO.
~ 1855 NJ. w. of A. has removed to Law
Building. Ninth and Shipley streets and
will meet first and third Friday nights Of
each month. Mar30-3t
TIyANTED-GOOD PAPER HANGERS,
w S325 10 $3.50 a day.
INTERIOR DECO. CO., 6o2 King st.
March30-it.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
DEATHS

Joseph J. Glstts.
Clarence B. ALFRED.
Ellen M. Bush.
Honorah Walsh.
Samuel n. Taylor, Jr.
Carl A. Maier.
William Stavvarf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Buds-eye
View
Of
Aln,ont
Summer
Resort

north af town
There was much discusslou At
Crestea butie over Fe-cmplavment
81 hrp3 Carroll
J p trsnkey. formerly a legal
lumlnary Ut GunnIson. moved %
Topeka, Kansas.
A y shaw taok the mail contract
fnr the Star Route betWeen Crested
Butte and lrw4H.
The Gunnison brass band sup
plied masic al the MoHtrose Fourth
ct Jaly eelsbratI1a
I've ltfle bows oi " N Miller
al Crested Butte were drowned Ia
an old well near there
County Commissioners G. 2. Pos
ter and J D. Pearson bought the
IRWIN tall road for S61.
The livery stable Of Outcalt Bros
brsnched oat by putting in a line of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

pnee bsed 10 thls county
Rev ! y Eallaw was transfer
red trpm the Methadlst eharth at
tiunni-sn to Sslida and Rev i "
Brstton came o. tins esty
Denver was kicklne vl1,suusly
over what was termed a raw deal On
Tue census enHmerstIon lndIena-
li1R meetIngs we're belng held
The MID larkspa was snslscted
oi Pois' nlEg cattle N snme locslltiss
ai Colarasio. No de6nite knawl-
edge had then been secured about i.
;. W keene # Aspen lad bond
ed a large tract Of marble territory
on lule creek and was planning 30
construed railroad 20 the proper
ties
Jim Preston threw Tin Cup into
a whrri of excitement by discovery
oi rich gold veiu on the Lewis aud
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
ID. Mckee
PrepncIor

NcCormIck properties al Cross
Mountain.
A match game Of base ball be
tween miners from BALDWIN and the
Indian CbDctaws from the Nation
resulted IN a score Of - 10 - IN Ia
vor Of BALDWIN.
The school board uf mstrict Ne
! re-smploved Prot r. u Grsber
as ssPeriuteRdeHi and bred Misses
Alice BiEes, Mary Williams and
Alice MsllIH a. teachers Accord
Re 30 report Of Coanty Saperin-
tendent Chas FselIer there we're
S52 children Of school age IN ms
tr,ct No | and 9I4 in the county
Homestead certificates for acricul-
tursl lands entered at the Gunnison
land office before Register III G. Ol.
ney and Receiver Henry , Lake.
we're made by Jeremiah Pisel. Jo-
seph r. Msvo, James Watt. Albert
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Veh'cles. iarm machinery and a
hear-e
"a Pe,.k entertained about -eVeptx
sciIoalnist,.s aud yeaag frIena- At
an eve"iag party al the Peck hs,ns
Iu bUnnIs1n.
Ton Preece opened meat mar.
ket In Sal1 Lake clty aud was ~
part s,4pplylng u from bic Gannisau
comuiv Ranches
Mpautatn hons oR Tavlar river
Killed i've colts beloaging to A u
Stevens aud Injsred animals owned
by : q Fisher
;. ID Crump delivered the araiiap
al the Crested Butte Fourth uf judy
celebration and ID L sapp the ura.
tinn at White Pine.
John W Andrews Of Lake City
was married 10 Miss Cora Allen
whose father, Captain " y. Allen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

E5tu..g,rv Iaasas kesG4A >..m :.
F,ures 3 NIas.I BarF T C1le. a..
th,.- M8riak Jahn n ki.4usiitsn.
0Hrer. IS thr d8d feAaas sn-
sss..-a u tfunnl-au Lodge Ne ~
u.re A. faaWs. hi,.urs LAKE
n a. ~ : galHbae , & q HI
Neses X Ma. ActilanIs. l.. :
Johu I.sfluser. Treasurer EeS & b
parker. chaplain. Il N Jenn5nss.
n Jann Poland. q H. y t0n
tasas Ias Bi.sak -:8ck. Aiex Gsileti.
Ma Ssruuk II N Mlli-an. Janses
Haale. G5raat Marsh, appointlse ai
haers
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Izraiad % she lsanns-aa =
Janctmn 81 t.a-s and iaviur
rIser- Tee ulllos tram file
taau 81 tsu8snl-an. Caioratia.
ca En tsFauae rsr.rafa
flno iEuuf hshlHE "a al
lnrep streauz-
l,aflv mail Ianc dI-aanae
ifiepAaHe saiss - per
aav Arlte o. % # SOS
as--Hrc furfser partlculsrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Passed Up Town
Lots for Cash

A n Stepens has many enter
tang tales af early days We reach
ed I8la "a ls7a WIfh S35 and saws
be- lived the hrst Season on bread
and mllk. feeding the Utes most Of
the sowbelly aud bread His broth
er. PrescBtt 4 Stevens. surveyed the
town ai GsnHisoR and was offered
bis ehoIce Of seventeen collars in
cash or tive lots ON Main street tie
tpok she cash and 4 n bonght $l7
worth Of groceries with rt which
they carried down aH two horseback
trips Later the eity lots sold for
thousands df dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Residence block in sunnison
on Iowa Street. Homes Of
LOUIS Miller, W. W.McKee,
E. M. Collins, ]. D. Miller

County Court House. One
Of the most substantial and
hne appearing court houses
on the Western Slope. Jail
and residence Of Sheriff | Ian
Ion is shown beyond ::
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Washington Star los say yoa
are thankful vou have a cold
Yes. answered the eptImlst. "A
cold is one Of the tew ailments that a
doctor will undertake 10 cure nova
DAYS without surgical operation
81 some Kind
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Jue Morgan Was rsHnIng the Par
Ian -thtkln stage route.
I1bn =. Backey opened a barber
shap Ca TamIehi avenue
Charlie Adams leased the Pltkin
Miner and began iSs publication
Miss iva Riggs was tsachine
schoal At Tamiehi, near Whas Pine
Bunnae Bros were developing
Their mining property IA Crystal
BASIN
Captain James LaCoant was run
ming 25.fSU railroad ties down the
Gebolia river.
spreg Shackleford was postmas-
Ter Al Gunntson aud W Jennings.
hls assistant
The Gsnnison Pair Association
purchased af the state the 50 acres
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Twenty Years Ago

The Nces-t 'hampi4u ulaike- q
waak 5 i.a1srs u - Tpo4lfs lear.
A. cinnsu Eh4s - aus - the
thlugs thsa ludsoos 81 nlaHg aid
anne eaiaHty Residents b euHtsnss -
taks rhe paF.er sitnasgh -euarased
~ aaE vesrs alsa bv shaassnaz oi
usiies lrlm the socac q thelr t9UueF
sctlu1Ias AHa aur resiicrs In the
tsNu iis,sii a-Surs ~. tiule asa azaln.
thai She dozen 90 mare liemz re-
pmntea eseh Week from t.erlcW
frC-s hies If tweuly wears sgo. arc
iaso1aasIng even Whea bepaase a
vpulh. the event reiali hai slma-i
iaaed lram usemarg The itoras b.
inW ara CLEANED iram hies ct ths
Csunuis1n Ecgtew Press II Jsiy
iS.Hr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Binghamton, n. Y. as skipper. The last
time saw the good old craft was not
long ago when was On my way down to
Staten island and saw her coming up the
Narrows, her masts and rigging all gone.
the once proud vessel reduced to the
drudgery OF being a dirty old hulk of a
coal barge. The sight almost brought
tears 10 my eyes.
On the way to Shanghai we had re-
ceived the white warning" as the super.
stitious sailors call H. One night as we
were nearing Java Head l was at the
wheel; the moon was low in the west
among the clouds Of a storm which had
broken up on the day before. Tropic
and tho wake OF the vessel was a track Of
phosphorescent light, The stiffness WAS
intense broken only by the snores from
forward and the creaking OF the braces as
the wind bore on or fell off.
Suddenly squarely abeam. in the east a
great white apparition began TO rise 1t
had the trans horizon effect OF the aurora
oorealls, but was pure white and came
up. up and still up, til il had the ap-
pearance OF a great white plate scores OF
miles in breadth with the upper two
third OF Its circle visible above the sky
line.
II is phenomenon for which I do not
presume TO account, but il is seen now
and then at sea, usually In conjunction
with the whitening of the sea. which
was last witnessed by Captain II Sam
uelson. master Of the barkentine Aurora.
oui OF Callao. for Port Townsend Wash
IN II degrees % Y,inues south and so
degrees 10 minutes west, on June IA
1910. when the Aurora for hours sailed
through sea as white as milk. though
bucketsiul brought on board for analysis
afforded no c]ew to the causes OF the eX-
traordinary happening.
When saw this white vision before
me | admit ] was more or less frigh,
cred and ! called the mate but for rea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

been proud In about twenty seconds
was ieft facing the big coollc win the
other club, the rest having dropped payh
out OF reach Of my blows, standing In
an cxpectant circle with their knives
poised ready 10 rush in and 1nish mo
" | stumbled and fell or il the big fel-
low succeeded in hammerinE me down.
The policoman's niehtsuck is very
effective weapon even against Knives and
reyolVcrs. because IL is balanced just
right for "a man with a strong wrist and
arm, and the club / had was very like
nightstick, only "A little lighter and
little longer Round and round we
felnlcd, row and then trying blow
until some bright light among them con
ceved the idea Of throwing his knife at
me. ! saw the thing coming, but could
not sIdestep quito In time. The dull
point struck me full at the top OF the
thigh. making a painful though not deep
wound
AS I remember it now the effect il
had on me was 10 send me into AN
animallstic rage, I flew at the cooie
with the club, oroke hs Ief, arm with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

one smashing blow. and as he dropped
his guard | struck him ON the other side,
breaking his wrist and perhaps one Of
his ribs at least the end Of the club
crashed into his side and he fell in
heap. | was on top OF him in a flash.
utterly forgetful OF the others in my
blind fury, and would have beaten him
into jelly II ] had not felt a strong
hand on my collar and found myself
hauled toward the water. lifted clear of
the ground and hurled into the air,
As [ went | got look at the man
who had heaved me. saw that ii was
Ming Po Sam: who had taken d hand
in the affair. ] lit in the water and went
down. When | came Tip. sputterng the
Shiny, filthy stuff, n shower OF missiles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Going 10 the captain when my turn al
shore lborty came. | drew a portion OF
my pay and set off. dressed in my best,
to enjoy the sights ana sounds and sem
sations Of the Chinese city OF Shanghai
The average sailors idea OF shore lib
erty is 10 get drunk as soon as possible
and drift around until he has been sat
istacturilY robbed and thrashed. which
rs quite different from The better way OF
drifting around in search OF adventure
and getting drunk only incidentally.
was abseSsed with the curos | saw
All Of the runners failed in trying 10
draw me away into that great, mysterious,
underground region of the city where
gambling, vice, murder, revelry. etc. go
on forever without Il single ray OF sun
ever reaching the scene Of the orgies. !
was intensely interested in the strange
people and things about me that | had
with sailors. The first time into port
they are ethpo!ogists. Sociologists and
archaeolosists. Tho second time they are
very noisy, Very auarre!some nuisances.
curios and soon had my arms full--ln
fact. so fun that I decided IL would be
better to hire rickshaw. BY the time
it was dark ! had the rickshaw filled.
fellow was in high feather. as he was
making a tne days business by show
ing me TO shops which | would never have
found without native aid. he getting IL
rake-oft on everything / bought
] must get back aboard ship before
midnight. and so al last | set out for
the river front. q very happy. tired and
overconhdent Younester Along down the
narrow, dark streets we plunged. the pc
culiar sing song. whining cry Of the
cooic giving warning to others approach
ing In the CROSS streets. thus avoiding
collisions. and at last we turned 10 de-
scent 10 that part OF the city which is
first built on bamboo piles but gradually
extends iii IL becomes a maze of boat
houses, populated by tens OF thousands
OF the lowest coolies.
| should have had better sense than TO
go alone into this district at night. for
from this locality spring three -fourths
of the Chinese pirates in tie eastern
waters. which were then a serious men
ace 10 commerce and who take their toll
OF ships every year even now. in out Of
the way places
AT the landing stage there was deet
Of sampans waiting and there vas warm
compe tltion among tho sampan men TO
see which one would get the chance to
ferry me ont TO the Ringleadcr. As |
dered his way through the crowd, jab-
oering away In pigeon English. and said.
You know me. Ming Pc Sam, Me
skipper sampan man. You come me2'
Then recognized him as the man who
had been serving Captain BRAY since we
had come TO port. making the frequent
trips between the ship and the shore
which the captains business neccssitated.
Attack Is Made.
Made wise by 10y bargaining that day
| demanded an agreement as to the price
a dollar or rather the equivalent in the
local currency. We finally agreed on a
fee that was about one-siyth Of that
amount. There was something ugly and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

With a certain intermittent explosive
effect short stories bearing the namo OF
Morgan Robertson have been appearing In
magazines. They arc not frequent Ioi
the writer is not prolific. The production
OF u story is to him a terrific lanor, put
every one of them has horne the stamp OF
virllty and has been filed with the evi :
dences of strength which have brought
ehudders to tlmorous readers
There Is a reason for all this. Tne real
Morgan Robertson, now phst rn)dole Ire,
physique and iron jaw. who spent me
early part of his life knocking around the
world as a sailor until he came through
his native mental gifts to walk the quar-
ter deck.
BY land and by seu he has had adven-
lures innumera BILE. and il is from his own
first hand experiences that he has drawn
the material for his powerful stories
The following narrative comprises the
details of his most hazardous personal
adventure, one In which the author OF
"Sinfui Peck" very nearly had his light
put permanently under the bushe].
There is "A certain amount OF pleasure
in having things out with red -blooded
fair minded hard listed Anglo Saxon
The most satisfactory way OF settling any
argument Is a night on fair basis; put
that Is what one never gets east of Suez'
and the moral. therefore, is. get In no
arguments east OF Suez.
The closest call | have ever had In all
my life was one night on the river front
in Shanghai lone white man in among
the swarms of Chinese murderers from
the bamboo houses OF the flohtins part or
the city.
] was az that time before the mast OF
the old ship Ringleader, out OF Boston.
with Captain Bill Bray, now living In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

show OF disappointment and sorrow he
protested that | had misunderstood him
and that nothing less than TWO dollars
would pay him for his half days toll.
Considering that | was an American
working for a third of a dollar day
few cents daily wage was magnificent
compensation. I realized that l was In
for a nasty argument. Hoping for a
peaceful settlement however. | started
in 10 talk him out of his deviltry. but
finally / lost my temper and designated
certain place OF no ice or winter as
his future residence so far as 1 was
concerned.
] gathered up another load OF my pur-
chases and started for the sampan,
whereupon the rlckshaw Coolie whired
his conveyance and started Off. ! tossed
my bundles into the sanpan and set
out in pursuit overtaking him very quick
IS. Very foolishly | swung n good right
handed blow on the fellows neck that
Knocked him clear out OF the thills OF his
craft and loosened something inside OF
him to such a. degree that he began 10
squeal like the whistle on a donkey en-
gne. I grabbed the rickshaw and hauled
II back to the waterside. Then | saw
that from the bamboo houses all about
piratical cut -throats armed with knives
were pouring out in d perfect swarm.
/ had not weapon OF any sort, not
even my sailors sheathknife. but ] rushed
tho van OF the charging mob swinging
my fists and dropping two or three Of
them. Whenever | hit one he set W
a squeal, and every. new sQueal brought
more devils with knives. Using the clear
space 10 gather the remainder Of my par
cells up and make run for the boat.
was in a fair way to get off from shore
without injury when suddenly ! missed
my hat and saw IT beside the rickshaw
In the scrimmage il had been knocked
of, but ] had not noticed IL. | was SO
excited that. like a fool. 1 started back
TO get II and had picked IL up and
TANNED II on my head when the brutes
They were all around me, and ! was
whIrline, striking right and left. whilo
they clawed at me struck at me with
their knives. My jacket was SILT down
the side in two places and my skin
scratched. while my left hand had cut
caught blade on the stroke. and ] was.
in a bad way. contrived 10 get my back
10 the riokshaW and was literally knock
Ing my knuckles off against their ugly
faces. when some fellow whom | had
stretched ont crawled up. got one or my
legs and hauled IL from under me.
Down | went, falling backward across
the thjlls OF the rickshaw. Zip! Zip. Zip!
Those ugly knives came plunging at me
from above. Only that the weldeys OF
them were crowded SO close together. and
that ! was doing some very lively wrig
Cling and lodging, saved me from be-
Ing cut TO pieces. / got hold OF one OF
tho broken thiIls and struck up AL the
faces over me. The towards sprang back
so that I got on my feet. a big coolie
wrested the club away from me. how
ever, and WAS swinging il To crush my
skull when / ducked and caught up the
other piece.
BY this time I was mad all the way
through, and I sailed into that aggrega =
don in way OF which l have always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

sons OF his own ne made no effort to
reassure me. but relieved me OF the wheel
and with curses drove me on top OF the
after house 10 make fast some lashings
adrift. Just then meteor of great
size fell near enough TO light up the seas
as Il it were broad daylight. When !
got down the vision was gone, but in
telling of il after my watch ] found the
older sailors greatly impressed. and one
and all OF them were OF the opinion that
ii was intended distinct warning 10
me that my life was soon TO he In peril
and that l must look out for myself
With the incredulity and lightheartedness
of the average youngster. ] laughed "a,
them. and forgot all about the matter
until we had passed by the Woo Sung
forts and moved up the river to Shans
hal.
Ashore in Shanghai
The wages of the poor devil before the
mast are none too generous. They are
| larger now than they were then. and
| even today the sailor is the most poorly
| paid of all the men in the world who
work for a living. | was working like
! a slave at this time for the overwhelm-
! Ing compensation OF 80 cents per day
| but on the long voyage out to Shanghai
| my pay had mounted up 10 a respectable
] sum-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Both Speedy and Effective

This indicates the action OF u
Kidney Pills as 8. Parsons. "a
Creek, Mich. illustrates: II 4
been afflicted with a severe casa qs
uey and bladder trouble for vmc
found no relief until I used Foley
ney Pills. These cured me cav
Of al my ailments was sfoa'
with backachcs nd severe saoo'
pains with annoying urinary irseRu'
ties. The steady use of Foley k,c
Pills rid me entirely Of all my fon
troubles. They have my highest 8
mendation. Schramm-Johnson "a
i've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom Of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inHamma-
tion, discharge, discolored flesh, aud
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is c1eansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
It goes into the. blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

threatening about his manner, and young
and inexperienced as i was / detected
II Very quickly. Also 1 noticed that
though ! selected Ming Po Sam. The other
sampan men still clustered near me In
the shadow
However. l proceeded to begin TO
transfer ray purchases from the rick
shaw. but after the first arnnful the rick
shaw man demanded his pay. I ten
deVcd him the fee which we had agreed
upon when hired him. but with a great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open, Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
Tax SWIFT sPEcyg1c CO.. Atlanta. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

dlllohS lAdl olC
n e C e ssary be-
fore any sore
can heal, S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton t h 70 & h
the stomach and
digestive mem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

an aa,
Personal Nature Deprvng the WonS nure
of a '"
by he Herald