davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
CALIFORNIA OIL
COMPANY RAIDED
Officers of Kern County Con-
Germ Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 21.-The Of
fees Of the Cleveland Oil company, op-
Grating in the Kern county of fields,
were raided by federal officers late to-
day. ". J. Batchelder. secretary. and
@. G. Gnlett. said to be Interested IN
the sale Of stock. were arrested charged
with using the mails 10 defraud- Both
We're released on bonds OF $4,000 each.
The arrests followed indictments re-
turned today by the federal grand jury
at the instigation Of POsttoffice Inspect
or J. u. G. Wilson.
II IS understood that warrants we're
also issued for others connected with
the company.
The examination Of Batchelder and
Gillett was set for December 81.
The corpora ton, capitalized at 81
100000. was organized for the purpose
OF acquiring oil-bearing land IN Kern
county. Land with wells was pur-
chased, but the guaranty was made
that the production was 800 barrels 8
day, when in reality II was only thirty
according to the federal officers.
The federal inspectors further say
that the Information secured leads them
to brand the concern as one OF the big
gest stock swindles which has evei
been worked in this state.
II Is also reported that other concerns
are under investigation. and that the
raid today IS only a beginning OF &
general cleaning up of concerns usine
the mails for the purposes OF fraudu
lent promotion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

sometimes English, especially when
the name OF the duchess was men
toned.
She exclaimed IN anger, speaking
With reference 20 the plaintiff:
Il didn't know her relations with
my husband until later, but ~ ] had
known I would have driven her out
like the shameless viper she was"
The witness said she had met
D'Aulby IN New York and married him
for love being drawn to him because
OF bic musical ability. She never mixed
IN her husbands business affairs end
only knew he had cold pictures 20 Mrs.
Paine.
She refused 90 answer questions OF
opposing counsel calculated TO show
sho had conspired 10 heiRhten the
plaintiffs Interest IN the pictures, say
Ing that persons saying so were hars
IN the first degree"
To complete the day a Partisan ex-
pert who examined the paintings pur-
chased BY Mrs. Paine testified that
some Of them were deplorable copies.
others passable. but that none was
what the catalogue pretended. He ad-
lifted. however. they might deceive
the ordinary amateur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ATH cLATms CHILD.
The viii Stop Your
Cough ia a Hurry
save 81 by Making Thts COuEh
Syrup ut Home

This recipe makes pint Of better
mado Tor $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate copgn-
stops even whooping cough QulckLy.
Simple as IL IS, no better Eslueos S~N
be had at any price
Nix one pint OF Eranuioteo u5 ~
with a pint OF warm water, and STIR
FOR 2 minutes Put ~ ounces o. Pinex
(hfty cents WORTH IN pint potue.
then add the sugar syrup, ~ has q
pleasant taste and lasts family long
lime. Take q teaspoonful every ones
two or three hQcrs-
You can feel this take hold OF . cough
IN a way that means business, Has 4
rood tonic sffecI, pgnoes I'D me appo-
ate and r. slightly la1ntive, too, which
In helpful A hhndy remedy foF hQerse-
mesa bronchitis, asthma and an throat
and lung troubles.
Tshe effect Of pine on thq membranes
IN we'll known Flnox II the most Ynl~
uaOle concentrated compound OF Nor
Sreefan white pine extract, and N Tich
an Tuiaicol and all the natura2 healing
nine elements Other proparations VIII
hot work IN this formeia-
This p1nex and Sugar EyFup recipe
hea attained great popularity throuERf
out the United STATES and Cauqoa- -
has often been initiated. though never
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunQod= gees with
this Esoipf .AQ1r drrg{.as e. IT z
Ehe FineE oe.tkA W4To0 ln0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ARM IS CRUSHED
BY CAR WHEELS
Andrew D. Burt Falls Beneath
Street Car While Trying
to Board It.

While attempting TO board a Ninth
avenue car while It was rounding the
curve at Main and First South streets
shortly after midnight. Andrew d. Burt
the well known contractor OF 3T4 g
street, was thrown under the wheels
and his right arm was so badly crushed
that IL Will probably have to be ampu-
tated at the shoulder.
The car. in charge OF Conductor II
Baldwin and Motorman G. y. Stock, was
moving when Burt. II IS said. at
tempted TO board II by the front steps.
He slipped and I'm a moment he lay
on the pavement with his right arm
ground by the wheels Of the car.
Burt lay, bleeding IN the snow and
slush until a friend. attracted by the
crowd that gathered. went to his as
sistanCe and checked the flow OF blood
from his arm by binding the crushed
member close TO the shoulder.
The police ambulance was called and
Mr. Burt was removed TO the emergency
hospital. where his injury was at
tended to by DIT. II b SpraEue and
later he was removed 20 the Judge Mer-
cy hospital, where he was reported to
be resting easily az could be ex-
pected at an early hour this morning
-Four years ago Br. Burt met with
an accident in similar manner on q
Hamburger train. as result OF which
his right hand had to be removed above
the wrist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
AGITATION
HAMPERS WOOL trade
lContInned From PsEc on-.l

remember 1910 as year o. sinister *
uericuCe.
The present high price Of swine. the
abundance OF corn for feed and the
rapidlty with which pigs can be fat
tened and prepared Tor slaughter. have
caused many flockmastcrs 20 neglesI
their sheep for the more profitable
business or swine raising.
The high prices for foodstuffs and
other prime necessaries or life have IN
0ucstionablv had their effect upon tho
wool market. but this depressing effect.
from the very nature or things. a.
clothing must sooner or later be
bought. cannot indefinitely continue.
The local wool production Of tho
United States FOR 1910. including pulled
wool. is 221.362.750 pounds. or 6.747. 800
pounds less than the estimated product
OF last year and this total product Is
equivalent 90 1f1.S05.S13 pounds OF
SEQ rred wool.
The total value OF the wool product
OF the United States FOR the year, es-
tmatcd on the secured prices IN Bos-
ton. the chief wool market Of the
world. October I. was S12.f69.S2E. Last
year the estimated value was Sss.s2s.-
14s."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
erO-. INSTRUMENTATION.

New York. Dec. 21.--A force OF ex-
pert customs men is today working IN
der Collector Loob's direction on the
books and papers OF the firm or Joseph
Brooks a. Co. the English wooden inn
porting company. OF which documents
the collector recently obtained posses
sion following the bringing OF charges
of gross differentiation OF imports
made against tho firm. Transactions
Of other big New York importers arc
expected TO be revealed by the exam
ination Of the documents now In hand.
together with Information obtained b.
special treasury agents who have been
working on the case In Europe. Some
o. the importers affected by the reve-
latlons have offered to settle with tbs
government. and IL r. said time limit
viii soon be set within which other
firms affected viii have to come for
ward with settlement offers or stand
the choice OF legal action by the fed
cral authorities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
WITHDRAWAL OF CASTOR
Millionaire Democrat OF HoSton Sees No
Chance 20 Succeed Henry
Cabot Lodge.

Boston. Dec. 21.-Col. William a
CASTOR announced late today his with
drawal as a Democratic candidate 20
succeed United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Col. Gaston's statement
said in part.
"On Novem Der IS. believing 20 was
possible for the incoming legislature
or this state to elect a member or the
Democratic party senator or the
United States 7 announced my candl-
dacy for the position.
Since then. OWNS to differences Of
opinion among members OF the Demo
cratic party as 20 the wisdom Of =
party cancus 70 unite the Democratic
strength on q Democratic candidate,
and owing 20 the belief OF some OF the
leading mem bers OF the party that the
Democrats should encourage the can
didacy OF some progressive Republican
7 have come TO the conclusion that no
Democrat can be elected. In order q
simplify the situation and to cause no
en- ha rrassment 20 the governor-elect In
his campaign against Mr.. Lodge, I take
this opportunity to announce my with
draWal"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
nnN,r MISS TIE TREE.

There should be no question where to
spend the holidays. After church serv-
ices are over the Auditorium roller rink
viii furnish healthful, innocent sport
and pastime for all correct persons.
Don't let the children miss seeing the
big electric revolving Christmas tree.
the greatest electrical display ever
seen in Salt Lake city. open every
afternoon and evening next week. hd-
mission. 10c. Music by Auditorium
brass band at all sessions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
RASCALITY IN OHIO

Fifty Republicans and Democrats Fined
For Selling Their Votes.
Manchester, Ohio. Dec. 21.-Fifty Re-
publicans and Democrats of Adams
county today pleaded guilty TO indiot-
ments charging the sale OF their votes
ct the Novemb Der election and were dis
franchised for from five to seven years
and fined SIS and costs.
These pleas came simultaneously
with the return OF seventy mine indict-
ments for vots-selling. making a total
OF 241 persons indicted on this charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
say THEY WE'RE ROBBED.

Declaring that they we're fleeced out
OF $50 BY two negro women. denizens
o. the under world. W. r. and +. H
Morgan. brothers. gave the police de-
scription OF the alleged robbers last
night and said they would prosecute II
the women are caught. The Morgsns
we're approached on South West Tenn
pie street. they say. and lured 20 a
home on the same street. where the al
Led rnhhnrN took nlacc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
BABY DIED WITH HER

Suicide Of New Orleans Woman AfteE
Quarrel With Husband.
New Orleans, Dec. 21.-After swal-
lowing carboiic acid at her home here
today, Mrs. Mary Kadolioh lay down On
the bed win her lips pressed TO those
firmly clasped In her arms. When
found the baby was dead as the result
OF absorbing the fresh acid from the
mothers lips, and Mrs kadol!ch was
Quarrslsd with her husband last night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

COnvaIescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip. IS sometimes
merely apparent. not real. To make
it real and rapid, there Is no other
tonic so highly 90 be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands 50
testify Take Hoods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

So. Louis Dec. 21.-Postoffice In
sDectors and federal marshals seized
the books and advertising matter or
the Grcgmore Orchard company. and
arrested George a. Currier. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the com
panv. today. Currier was charged with
conducting u scheme TO defraud iu
connection with his company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
DR.. COOK DUE TODAY
No Welcome Planned for the Nnn vvho
Didn't Discover the North Pole.

No Welcome Planned for the Nnn uho
Didn't Discover the North Pole.
New York. Dec. 21.--Tomorrow after
noon. one year and twenty-five days
from the time DR.. Frederick A. Cook
disappeared from nome. ne 10 dua &C
sail up New York harhor again, but no
longer a hero. There VIII be report
ers TO question him. but no welcome
such as was given nlm on his return
from the Arctic regions.
Or Cooks publishers here are au-
thOrity for the statement that he a.
passenger on the steamship George
Washington. due TO dock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Since his disappoaranoe thu
doctor has already been in this coun-
try FOR a conference with his editors.
but his Identity was not discovered
The want ads can serve YOU only ~
T~Er~ sham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Felt Her shame KeenIy.

Mrs Turnbull testified That besides
Ex-Governor Long OF Massachusetts.
she had told Olin Wellborn. now a fed
erRl Judge In Los Angeles. but formerly
one Of her attorneys I'm the seduction
suit. Of the marriage contract. More
over. she said. she always wrote Of her
marriage to several girl friends. Among
them was Miss Armsby OF Winchester
Mass, and Mrs. Laura Wilson James OF
Cynthiana. Ky. But she could neither
recall the first name OF Miss Armsby
nor her address. nor could she recall
anything OF subsequent correspondence
with them.
"T felt my shame so keeuly after
learning that I was TO u-Cume a mother
without being a wife that I dropped all
my old friends and neither wrote TO
nor heard from them afterward." she
said.
The case will be continued with Mrs.
Turnbull again on the stand tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

40 North State street. at mldniEht last
night The cause OF death was peri
tonitis. The funeral viii be private and
viii he held Thursday. Interment In
.t-Ffr- ramrnHr~r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ART DEALERS
IN VERY BAD
Ccontinued From, Page OnsJ

mcnts which were not sugar at all. but
, hight. IN fact have been sawdust as
Tar as tho usual inspection developed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

When Mrs. Turnbull took the stand
this afternoon Attorney McNab took
her again over the ground OF her visit
TO California.
She said Baldwin had urged her 20
remain with him. and McNab made an
effort 90 learn whether she had come
from Boston on round trip ticket.
"I don't remember whether 81 was
round trip ticket or not
Cant you remember whether you
paid only for one way or both ways
on were not a rich woman then. and
the amount necessary for such trip
WAS consideration wasn't IT,
ct cannot rcmemh Der. The money
was part Of sums given me by Colonel
Pope"
Recurring 70 the night OF the al
legged marriage. March 3, 1891 McNsb
asked:
when. as you say. Mr.. Baldwin told
you ne had been divorced. did you in
quire as TO the cause Of the divorceg"
II did not"
Did you make any inquiriesT
lie told me In such a pathetic, heart
broken way that 7 felt too sorry for
him to risk re-opcninE what 7 thought
was a tender wound"
Ibid you make any inquiry regard
ing his character"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Examination Of Count De
Aulby De CATCHY and Wife
for Swindling Boston Won
an Replete With Sensations.
COURT ROOM THRONGED
WITH FASHIONABLE SET
Countess While on the Stand
lntimated That Plaintiff in
the Case Had Been Too In
innate With Her Husband.
LESSON FOR ART LOVERS

IT OURS. France. Dee. Zf.-Thr cram
tnmtion OF Count De AuIby DE
t'nfiEn- was continued BY Judge
hohcrts today NJ the rrsuraufion 81 the
trial or D'iuiby md his American wife
On the charge % having xyvindicd the
AlucfrEs ~ Choizcui T'rn-iin In the sale
% spurious pictures during the iife Of
her former husband. Charles Hamilton
Paine 81 boston.
D'Auih,'- defense. - far - indirnt~i,
a that o. ruling the galleries Of Mrs..
EHiur's home in Che ANcnue uois DE
Houinzne with works Of nrt and stock
les th~ cellar With wines. ne acted I'm
Eood faith - the confidential nEent
OF Hrs Paine The court rom v~a-
aEHiu fhronE~d with the fnshionui bic
eel. n.Aulhy. kay and dchonnire.
Folded hi~ arms ne faced the Judge
aud counsel sad tfitheiy responded 20
thrir questions, inzisftnE that ne he
lieNed he had right 90 the title Of
count.
He declared no never had claimed
that the pictures sold Co tho paines
w"ro genuine masterpiece. but had
allowed them Co. be authenticated by
American experts and by American
newspaper. which had suggested that
tnc works Bob question be- exhibited At
Jne Neif"n" .i'au museum In Sew 0Trk
De added Thar oven the late r. IT.
H1rrimHr had been Interested IN hfs
Offering end bad manifested a desire
BAuIHy rslH that among tho Ncw
York exports who had praised hts pic
lures was frH IEtr Henry Gordon Mar
guard. u"H Hr. president Of the Met
rou0litau Museum OF Art
SuhssTuruI Ir. the defendant admit
ted. amid fNr rffrri.r ~ the euecfa-
tors. that t'- only other expert who
had passed .u rfs wares was "unfor-
funnfeI~ dead. The accused insisted
That Do bad received letter from
Paine shortly before ri- death IN Fos-
frr. .f" lowing IHr srr-Htionar letter
.rr.a Tent. .."f I.rwtrE fIs writer's OPP
f.uu fr H#. H.Nr|Hrfe mixtures fr-
5000 0nH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
DEATH At THE
POST OF DUTY
lContInned Eronn Pnrr nnr.l


led in mass OF ice and John Carroll
was frozen.
A hurry call was sent to all near
by hospitals and TO the police depart
score OF ambulances were at the
scene. As the injured firemcn were
lifted from beneath the debris. they
we're mtnistered 20 by the priests who
had rushed to the fire from St Pc
ter's German Catholic church, two
blocks away.
GrOnns Of Imprisoned Men.
While the injured were being re-
moved from one side of the building
the groans Of other firemen could be
heard at the other end OF the burned
structure. William GlsZier Of engine
company No. and Harry Bertolet or
Toned by heavy girders, were able TO
talk with the rescuers and direct their
work.
John Carroll OF engine company No
Z also was able TO converse with the
rescuers. but succumbed before he was
reached.
was threatening the men buried in
the ruins. The north wall. which had
remained standing. began 20 tOtter.
and fears We're entertained that IL
would crash down upon the firemen az
superintendent Taylor hurried 800
policemen to tho scene with instruC-
tions TO tear the wall down and az
all hazards 70 prevent Il from falling
upon the half frozen and seriously in
tured men who were alive and fur
Their buryiuE the probable dead.
second Awful Crash.
Six policemen ar e known TO have
been killed at 2:45 this morning, when
the north wall OF the Friedlander fac
| tory fell At the time the wall col
lapsed there were about thirty police
men and firemen working close 20 the
/ tottering pile OF bricks.
When tho second crash came, fifteen
/ OF them managed 10 rush 10 SAFETY, but
others were crushed beneath tons OF
bricks and girders. Eleven dead DO
licemen and firemen have been taken
from under the north wall and nine
from beneath the south wall. -Four
bodies can be seen lying under the
ruins. but the work OF rescuinE them IS
necessarily slow. owing to the ice-cov-
cred beams and bricks, which are hard
| TO handle.
The total number OF dead will prob
ably reach twenty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Thought Baldwin Honorable.

No. I thought him an honorable,
hl gh- minded. moral man"
Continuing. Mrs. Turbnbul said that
when Baldwin gained her consent to
marriage. she wanted the ceremony
performed tv a minister or justice,
"but" she added. che told me a con-
tract was just as good and right and
said he had private reasons for having
10 that way
Had YOU no religious scruplea, and
had YOU ever heard OF contract mar
riage before"
Mr.. Baldwin was a very persuasive
man" replied the witness. and had
implicit confidence in him
"And yet you had met him only three
times commented MCNab.
Don't you know that the entire TO
ngious system OF New England Is vio-
leut1y opposed 90 divorce2'
You are stating facts"
But when Baldwin said he had been
divorced. II did not excite you 20 the
purpose OF making any inquiry
L made no Inquiries said the wit
ness.
Ever meet Mrs. BaldwinT'
Never saw the lady said MIS-
Turnbull.
Il never knew where she lived un-
III Mr. Baldwin went east IN May,
1898"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Taking her over the ground OF her
previous testimony. the cross-eXa miner.
Gavin McNah. caused Mrs Turnbull 20
repeat her former declarations that
there had been a contract OF mar
Rafdyyfn had ever seen It. Then he
demanded to know whether she had
ever been introduced by the turfman
as hts wife. or whether she had been
recognized by any one as Mrs. Bald
win BY n long series OF questions
which occupied nearly an hour, MCNab
drew from the witness the apparently
re1utant admission that Baldwin had
referred 20 her as Mrs. Baldwin before
only five persons. Three OF these were
negro servants. either at the Baldw IN
hofeI IN san Francisco or at the Santa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

GROW .r.-. tied. U'Aufbv shouted.
Those who o. De- never wrote this
letter are 'rra.-
Judze Roberts frferuoerd-
What eco sou call NourerIf--'
An honest man fairly shricked
n AuIbr iu rrrlv.
D'Aufbv's lawyer. ~. Bernard. at
tackled counsel FOR the duchess FOR al
loving her business agent 20 sit be-
SIDE Them 90 The bar and practically
direct che case Tor the prosecution.
Thie breach q tho etiquette OF the
French bar. Do declared. --as an In
cult 20 the dignity Of tho profession.
lies of svmpathv broke ont and soon
the whole court room was ON its feet
cheering anf hootinE. -udgc Roberts
pounded hi7 E1vel hciplessly and was
forced % declare "a recess.
After tha recess n. Bernard snranE
another surprise. lie read letter pur-
porting GO be signed bv the Duke or
choieeul. claiming that ChoiseuI. the
husband OF Mrs. Paine. had no right
90 the tile n Duke ~ ChoiseuI~. that
b was the Duke OF pras1in's repre-
sentative. Junior branch OF the house
~ Choiscui. and a grandson Of the Duke
q Praslin. "of bloody memory"
Countess Wakes Tn-inuHtions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Sarcasm of Attorney

And when Mrs. Turn bull replied that
she had no recollection one way or the
other, McNab concluded with:
We'll. that leaves us only fivo-three
representatives of the colored race and
two white men-and one OF the negroes.
Jackson, and one Of the white men.
Baldwin. knew the real Mrs Baldwin
very well at the time you say Baldwin
introduced you to them as his wife.
Why did they not tip you. so that you
could have proceeded against Baldwin
for bigamye Did they laugh when Bald
win introduced you as Mrs. Baldwin"
They did not" CURLY retorted the
witness
The register OF hotels here and in
San Diego were introduced in evidence
60 show that Mrs. TurnbulI had regis
tered herself as Lillian Ashley after
the alleged marriage with Baldwin. and
after she had reiterated her former
testimony that she regarded herself as
the turfman's wife. the crOss-eXsmlner
suddenly asked.
while you were at Ra1dwin's hotel
~ Santa Anita did you not ask the
manager there. Mr.. Lawrence. how Oft
en- Mrs. Lille Bennett Baldwin came TO
visit her husbands ranch homer
Il did not" Indignantly disclaimed
the witness. Il did not know she was
Baldwiu's wife until some months later,
and I have never seen her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
.-Counfrss~ Makes Tn-inuntIona.

Countess D'Aulby. unlike her hus-
band. speaks French with wonderful
rapiditv. hrt nearly drove the court
20 despair hT lapeos into foreign words
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

oon-seutvey numbered
.sapis. He ssp@bhea@ ~ ~ 'a 'rs""@- See
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ENDEAVORS
TO KEEP COOL
Continued From Page One1

allegation Of Mrs. Turnbull that Bald
win married her BY contract and that
Miss Beatrice Anita Turnbuu was his
daughter by that marriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

The want ads can serve you only ~
on USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Notice: Coupons must be of consecutive
numbers. Only coupon of each number will
be accepted