davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Sent to Hospital

Although the hoId-up and robbery oc-
curreJ shortly before 1 O'CLOCK this
morning. IL was not until s O'Clock
that the unconscious man was discover
I'd on The pavement Policeman DeeEan
was detailed 20 the scene and when he
arrived the victim has reEaiued con-
ScIouSuess. bT- was extremely weak
from The loss u blood Cifrotu was Ia
ter removed 20 the Hahueuaun Hos
pital-
4 short time later Policeman DeeEan
arrested John GalleD. OF III North
Twelfth street. and Jeuk O'NeU. Of d.
North Clarion. street Both men made
a complete denial Of the HoIdup-
CifrOth recovered sufdCieuJly 10 an
pear at the hearing before Magistrate
Gallagher. and positively fdentiEed Cal
Ten as one OF the men who had attacked
and robbed him
When Cifroth was informed by the
magistrate that he would be summoned
10 appear against the accused men in
court he begged TO be excused because
Re diI not care for any uotorleJy, and
v-au-d be too busy at NNaShIn glCu-
MAGISTRATE Gallagher sentenced Cal
len and g'NieI 70 six months each at
the house Of correction
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
Name Not Found.

The Treasury Departments records do
not show the name OF Jesse II CifrOth,
nor IS there any such name IN the Wash
tuztor city directory or in the telephone
directory
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
POLICE CHIEF ON TRIAL.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, Aug IT-Chief
Of Police George XeaEer IS on trial here
today before the city council on
charges that he allowed gambling
houses 10 run wide open and that sa-
looms were permitted TO keep open after
hours.
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dan
druff and Itching Scalp

If Partisan Sage doesn't stop falling
hair itching scalp. and eradicate dan
drum IN two weeks, Henry Evans stands
ready TO refund your money without
argument or red tape Of any kind
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
FLAGS HALF-MASTED
FOR DEAD PRESIDENT

BREMEN. Aug 17--GermaGy viii
pay q national tribute TO the mem
Dry Of the late President Pedro
Montt, Of Chile. who died here last
night Of heart disease
Arrangements are being made to
day for the return of the body to
Chile 4 German cruiser will be Of
fered 10 bear the remains to Colon.
where 1t can be transferred by rail
and placed on q Chilean warship-
II Nine. NonJt prefers TO have the
body carried on q liner SC that she
can accompany IL q German warship
viii act as escort
The widow received q personal mes
sage Of coincidence from the Kaiser
today.
If any services are held here the kais-
er viii probably attend
Though she knew her husbands hold
on life was p-eCarIous. the widow con-
CitiOE Is pTeCaTlOuS as the result OF
shock
Await Word From Chile.
No word has Yet been received from
the Chilean government regarding the
disposition 10 be made Of the body o.
President Pedro 8Iontt
Death was so plainly due 10 heart
failure. physicians say. that there viii
be no need Of an autopsy Examiua-
tons show according 10 the physicians
that the dead executive had long been in
q preCarious condition
The government has ordered the flags
IN Bremen half-sJatfedr and that every
possible courtesy and honor be shown
Mrs. Montt and her attendants
President Months death occurred at
Hillman's Hotel as he was preparing
for bed His wife and valet were pres
ent- Physicians were summoned i'm
mediately, but they arrived after Mont
was dead.
The doctors say that the attempt on
the life Of Mayor EGEUuT- aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Just before
the vessel sailed from Efobokan. at
fected ST.-rf-s na--r. and NAV have
contributed 10 his death.
The Washington times., 1910-08-17

Partisan Sage viii
put a fascinating radi-
ance into any woman s
hair IN a few days. II
quickly COois the scalp
in summer and drives
away all obnoxious
OdOrS.
SuSaGne Callahan. Of
Hotel Royal. BucE-
rus, Ohio. on March
- 1910, wrote Last
The Washington times., 1910-08-17

aug USL ILlDLt-
OF s lair be-
gan 10 come
out very bad
" and her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

Atlanta, Aug 23.-Atlantas public
Fairgrounds, conducted Throughout
the summer in different parks and
school yards of the city at the city's
expense, will close this week with a
grand play festival Thursday at
Ponce de Leon baseball park Hun
dreds of children trained in the sum
mer games viii participate in the
several athletic events, for each of
which prizes contributed by Atlanta
merchants are hung up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

sires to have the right as set out in
its original charter to increase it's
capital stock from time to time by
a two-thirds vote of the outstanding
stock to any amount or amounts not
exceeding one million dollars, and al
so desires 20 have all the other
rights. powers and privileges set out
in said original charter, and the ord
er granting the same.
4 Petitioner further shows that
this application is made in accord
ance with a resolution passed and
adopted at a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation held at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
They Have a Definite Pnrnose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases Of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose -ee.C1laser, Terre
Ind, tells the res ffsr case. "Af
ter suffering for y W years from a
serious case Of lGlney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills The
only medicine that gave me a perm
anent cure. I am again able to be up
and attend TO my work / shall new
er hesitate to recommend them. At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
GEAos THREE

the offices Of the company in Bruns-
wick, Georgia. on this August 18th,
1910. called and held in accordance
with the bylaws or said company
and a copy CT which resolution, duly
certified by the secretary of petition
er under its corporate seal, is here
with submitted.
Wherefore, petitioner prays the
granting Of this application.
Bennett, Twitty & Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
a9TITIo" . 79"1" c-E7TE8

e--,-.-.. - -1.-.,. -lss -~rr
l.-r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
Legal Advertisements
CONTINUED From PAGE Twol
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.

o-7'e o. georgia county OF S'yhh'
A. s"9 SUPERIOR court 81 sa'd County
'-""lS la-h' Lew UoidShilA anu
l-''' ''eu F-'ctiF', an clllzehS Oh salu
9.'.e' ana residing IN sald county
present sAIs tAelt declaration OF Pc
''sioA -oF Incorporation and tHeFe
't'H ''e> resp e.-uliE declare, repre-
sem an" pray as lollo"S'
e.l-loAe's Ge9ite ana Pray ina
l"el' ana '-e- associates ana 'D7
9''Se9''ls .. ll-e'h' pc ct1atFu' e9-
'"'''Sueu 'i-" 4'"'oeo o1s COZ
po'"le anu yol11le "HueI sHe laws oi
~" 't'',7 "i.H 1-.e coz poId.e name
o- ,le L. CaNH 20 WIN JUS com
l1''5' III soia county where. III WHICH
county II "l4' transact ana carry on
'''7 business ~ purposes 10 az anu
7eeNS Ih'oIPo alton lof' 1ue o2Jec.
ana purpose OF SUcn association ana
lhcoE poI''lDH oeiNs LOT pFoul ana pc
culinary sam 10 'He members anu
SI'"i el'o'ls'7 /" 9uc@ coIpOIaI1Vi
'"IousH '"e eoauucl. OIL us business.
gnu lHe particular business "nlcu
'"iu cor Po'"l'o''' "heh cFea.eu ana
o's"HlAe"' pun po9eS anu WIN Trans
'o' ana carry on Is lhal OIL d grocer
e"s'S'uS i" 'le opera.loh Oh gen.
e'at grocery store III me ouy4As anu
Sei'iiS ioI pionl' anu alSo On CON-
MISSION oA any ana an Sucn Soous'
wares Vol'l'"ou''ieS ana merchandise
a. wei lo'e'sh as uOlIeS1lc' aS are
"ep' l'I S'le anu So'u 10y se'e' al
s'oeel9' iHcluuills an auch as are
nv" aiio"eo OF s"aii hereafter Ne
=, peri''iV'eu oy IA" 10 De SOFA IN inns
o'%'e, OF ~ 'he Couily, AFORESAID
anu It IS aiso desired ana "ccOI ull'5iy
p'ayeu' Il,@l sald CORPORATION may De
"u'!ioi iNeu' an" S'''iI oe Pe''i'I''su t"
i''''ii','iii ''''u 0l'Vi "'9 iiot'i 'l'''e "
'ii'e a. - may see ~ @io" F" CON
ieV',on VIZ" ~ s'oce'3 ou9i s79,
lo ,, ROM OF Iuiicn counter 9U luf-
ni9i,,"s Ioii0nq9 anu pieal9 ~ u"e
pu ~, - ploil.9
nc c'l'i1"i StooN ~, ~ pe g,i'2loy "
= 7'''u Io,l'o9'l'| - +, - - ooa''nl
iDo'''' , 'P'Voo'0l' anu winch 'iii,uii'
- !e"uS y ~ p'iu - upon 'he Guar
.9'''s anu u al'l1''lon ~ 9alu col :
; " "'i0ii gnu .'i9 can ~ pay ,iiene
"pon a'e0M 9'.o71' i'tioii'' D"O =
ue'i' ca anu aSNeu en"v uIe SIia' elolu-
~ h''9 poWei upon .'Ilee-i.l ~
o1o VI 'ue en'iie cali'aa SlooN' lt"lli
'.ine " 1iii'o' ana ~ oiOe'i a. '"Ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24
DAYS NEWS FROM
STATE CAPITAL
BATCH OF INTERESTING NEWS
ITEMS FROM GEORGlA'S
CAPITAL CITY.

Atlanta Aug 23.-Death hovers
over Jake Grogan. This simple an
nouncement win carry sorrow to the
hearts If hundreds of people in
North Georgia and over the state,
who know him.
AT his home on East Georgia ave-
nue., Jake Grogan is nearing the end
with tfrhoid fever, His death will
q a distinct loss to hundreds Of At.
lanta business men who have for
many years made better by his smile
and his hearty handshake
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

5 to 6 doses 1866" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

Atlanta, Auf. Strenuous effort
is beginning to make itself evident in
Atlanta to raise the $4,000 upon
which the legislature recently made
its appropriation of $4,000 to the
Georgia Technological school condi-
tional The work CT raising the fund
has just begun and will be undertake
en- seriously soon, when there is no
doubt the full amount viii be raised.
A substantial start toward that end
is already effected Atlantians alone
will not be asked to contribute. An
appeal will be made to Georsians at
large, for though the school is locat-
ed in Atlanta, it is a branch of the
state university and is one Of Geor-
gia's best known institutions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-24

Atlanta, Aug 23.-With the death
Of Dr. Abner W. Calhoun, the noted
eye specialist, at his home in Allan
ia Sunday morning, the south lost
one OF its most beloved men While
he made a fortune in his profession,
he spent the greater part of his life
in the relief of suffering humanity.
His charity work llnek no bounds.
Hundreds attended the funreal
which was held this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
j. s. MARINE STATION
DOING GOOD BUSINESS
Recruiting Office Also Is Soon
to Be Established at
Pueblo.

According TO information given out by
Captain John W. Wright, in charge OF
the United States marine headquarters in
this city, a sub-station is TO be cstab-
lished at Pueblo. Colo 1t had been orig
inaIly decided to install a station ct Chcy-
ennc, but after sn inspection trip there
last week by Captain Wright the idea
was taboocd. The station at Boise. II is
said. is also 10 he closed, owing TO the
fact that 1t is a losing proposition. The
new recruiting office AL Denver is thriv-
ing. and Is In charge of Sergeant Harry
T.. Male. who made such crcditable rec
ord here. Reports from tho Butte Of
fice are exceedingly good, the man in
charge enlisting three mon last week.
Corporal Paul H. Colongne arrived in the
city late Saturday evening from Chicag
and in The future will be connected with
the local office. Corporal Colongne will
act under Captain Wright and Will dur
ing the lattcr's absence. transact all
business pertaining TO the work OF the
station. William Boyle and Walter Hol-
man. who enlisted last week. were sent
to Marc Island Saturday, where they will
begin preliminary training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
UTAH STUDENTS BENEFIT
BY THOMPSON MEMORIAL

The FIRST Utah students TO take advan-
taee .of the benefits accruinG from tho
Willard y. Thompson memorial fund have
just matriculatcd AT tho University OF
whose memory the fund was established.
died in Salt Lake number OF years
ago. His mother, Jennie u. Thompson.
in her will made provision for scholar
ships for students who have completed
st least four years course at recog-
nlzed high school. Preference is given to
graduate students. The administration
and award of The scholarships is ultl-
nsteIy in tho hands Of the president and
regents of the University Of California
The Utah committee. which advises
this California com~ittee. consists OF
President i. T. kinGsbury OF the Univer-
sity OF Utah. Governor William m Spry and
college. Appointees must be residents.
though not necessarily natives of Utah.
The amount available 10 each student
this year is $500,
The following students from Utah have
just been appointed. and are entered for
graduate work at Berkeley.
Lyman l.. Danes. A B.. Brigham
Young college. la0s. NJ A.. University of
Clah 1910; working in department OF
botany.
Feramorz y. Fox. A. B. University OF
Ctsh 1905; working in department OF
economics.
J. ". Geardner. A. g.. Brigham Young
college. 1908: NJ. A, University OF Utah.
1910; instructor in Brigham Young COL
lege; working In political science.
j. f. Graves. r. s., Utah Agricultural
college: 1904 NJ. S, University OF ui-
istry
F.. II. Walters. r g., Utah AGRICULTURAL
college. 1909: assistant chemist in Utah
Agricultural college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
REDE|MPTOR|STS TO
CONDUCT A MISSION
Rev. Timothy Brennan Is Ap.
pointed Resident Pastor
at Bingham.

AT all the services at st. Mary's cathe-
dral Sunday the attention ot the mem
bers of the congregation was particu-
lsrly directed To the mission which will
be given next month by Rev Father
George Mahoney and Rev. Father Ed
ward CsntWell, Rcdcmptorist priests OF
Inc St LOUIS diocese. The mission will
open on Sunday, October lG, and Will
continue for two weeks.
The O'Clock mass on SUNDAY was
celebrated by Rev. William Flynn 1T.
Rev. Bishop Scanlan celebrated the
O'Clock mass and preached a brief but
Impressive sermon. AT this mass nfly
members Of the Holy Angels Sodalitv
attended holy communion i'm a boJv Tb,
music was rendered by tho St Cecilia
chorus with Miss Matilda James soloIst
The II O'Clock mass WIS celebrated b,.
Rev. w IS Ryan. who also preached
evening WAS slvcu by Roy. Daniel Slat-
terry. Rev. Father Flynn. who has been
recently appointed 10 tho Cathedral mar
ish preached his first sermon since his;
ordination 10 The priesthood Tho Young
priest made splendid impression on the
congregation. preaching a scrmon bot n
practical and eloquent.
Inc evening service concluded with
hcnedictiou by TT. Rev. Bishop Sranlpp
On October 80 the new church al Rinr.
ham will he dedicated by Bishop Scan
Ian.
KEY lllnolbN brennan, for the pa st
three years attached 10 the cathetra,
mas been appointed resident pastor al
Bingham. High mass wIll bc resumed
at the cathedral next Sunday al II
o CLOCK. The reorcapized choir OF thirty
voices viii sing Wcgands Festival mass
in r." Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkins
dramatic soprano. will sing the ofTertorv
solo Ave Maria" by Mercadsntc Dur
hG IN" month "t October rosary dcvo-
tons Will be held every night ~ ,ho
cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
BLAMES MORM0NS
FOR UTAH SALOONS
Church Could Close Them if 1t
Wanted to, Says Rev.
BOWerman.

The Rev. J.. S. Bowcrman. pastor OF
The Emmanuel Baptist church, preached
Sunday evening on "State- Wide Prohibit
tion-Is Utah Ready for the Same?' In
part. the Rev. Mr.. Bowerman said:
Whatever may be our opinions re-
garding the control OF the liquor traffic,
there is practically no difference among
us regarding it as an evil
rs statewide prohibition desirable for
Utah: About that there can be only one
answer. Temperance is certainly more
desirable than intcmperance.
lis II possible In Utah? About this
there is no use in mincing words. 1t is
possible. as possible rs Vt is desirable
From the platform of tho tabernacle
have heard the crime OF the saloon
charged up TO the Gentle. | have been
told repeatedly that the Mormon church
favored temperance as commanded in the
Book OF Mormon. That the church was
opposed in toto 10 tho saloon. ! am tell
ing what I have been told
Seventy per cent of tho slate is Nor
mon Many Gentle is for prohibition.
''If the claims made by and for the
dominant church are true then state
wide prohibition is possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Church Republicans Will Have
Lively Contest at the Ogden
Conclave Today.
WILL, BE STRUGGLE OVER
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Congressional Nomination Will
Also Be a Matter of
Great Concern.

Delegations from some OF the south
eru counties OF the state to the Ogden
convention met in Salt Lake Sunday
night and from conversations which
some of them had with Tribune rep
rescntative. there will be lively mix
up in the Republican state convention
to be held there today (Monday), The
great fight will be on the liquor qucs-
tion. The issue. or issues, that Will be
raised in the convention on this ques-
tion will be high license, strict regula-
ton and local option. There will be
no statewide prohibition plank in the
platform. This has already been de-
cided upon by the powers that prevail.
Apostle Senator Smoot will be the
temporary chairman. He may attempt
in hls alleged speech TO make a reply
to the address made by Judge w. FL.
King at the Democratic convention at
Provo some days ago II he does he
VIII doubtless make another hopeless
failure and contribute another chapter
(and he has contributed many to
Utah s profanc history,
Fight on Congressman.
AS to nominations, there seems to be
no danger that D. y. Straup, present
chief Justice of the supreme court, will
be rcnominatcd by acclamation. There
will be fight on congressman, however.
There are three pronounced candidates:
Farley p, Christensen. Harry S. Joseph
and Joseph Fl. Howell, This will be
Howell s fourth term, and there is a
feeling that the Cache county man
should be retired to a safe place. al
though he may and is doubtless slated
to land the nomination. But looming
on the horizon is u dark horse. and his
name is Nephi l.. Morris, president Of
the Salt Lake stake of Zion. Mr.. Nor.
rls, like the hcathcn Chinee. has played
politics in various phases. and it may
be possible that the same president
may wish 10 save the situation by get
ting into the real game and preventing
Joseph or Christensen from securing the
congressional nomination.
The Sewer and Juab delegations.
which arrived in Salt Lake City Sun
day night to attend the Ogden conven-
tion are not instructed for prohibition.
The San Pete county delegation has
Instructios to vote for prohibition and
also for Howell for congressman. 1t
is understood that the Piute county
men are against the proposition; but
everything points to merry contest in
the convention.
According 10 reports the Wasatch
county delegation, or at least fourteen of
the delegates, are in favor OF state wide
prohibition. Four would not stay by the
decision OF the caucus go that the dele
CATION is not solid on the proposition. A
report is also circulated that IL the
Bingham delegation will vote for Howell
the congressman Will displacc Rohr the
present post master at Bingham, and that
ne will be replaced by Representative
Holman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
]. s. PEERY WILL NOT
ACCEPT NOM|NAT|0
Ogden Attorney and Capitalist
to Notify Democratic County
Committee Today.

Joseph s. Peery. the well known Young
Ogden attorney and capitalist. who has
been making his home in Salt Lake for
some time. will notify the Democratic
county committee today that he cannot
accept the nominal tion for state senator
rendered 10 him at the Sandy convention
last Friday.
Aside from the fact that he Is registered
In Ogden. his native city. Mr.. PccTy feels
that he has done his part, both la hold
Ing office and running for Office. For
the two-year term Inc was county attorney
OF Weber county and also was county
lie was then candidate three times
thereafter, but the star Of the Democracy
was on the decline and he was defeated
In view OF all this, and the further fact
that he has not taken up his residence
In Salt Lake county, Mr.. Peery VIII
AJAX that some other patriot be subst
tuicd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Edward Barlow Falls TO Pave
ment With Fatal Attack,
and Soon Expires.
RELATIVES SEE HIM AS
HE LIES IN THE STREET
Heart Disease Following Re-
cent Attack of Other Illness,
Causes Death.

Stricken with heart failure while wait
Ing for a street car at Second South
and Main streets at 4:2O o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Edward Barlow. for fifty years
a resident OF Salt Lake, dropped sud
inG taken 10 the emergency hospital
In the police patrol. He was 81 years
of age and is survived by his widow and
two married daughters,
While his wife and his daughters and
sons-in-iaw attended the funeral serv-
Ices for Mrs. Bathsbeba W. Smith a,
the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Barlow, who since two weeks ago has
been confined TO his home by illness
started downtown TO go TO the home
OF W. j. WINNER. a son-iniaw, where
the Family were TO gather for dinner
and 10 spend Sunday evening
As he stood on the curbing In front OF
the Walker Brothers bank. waiting for
the arrival OF the car To take him to
the WINNER home, at $40 Gale street,
Mr Barlow was noticed to turn par
TALLY around and fell backward 10 the
pavement. The police patrol was Inn
mcdiatcly summoned by Patroman
Woods. who witnessed the affair. but
before Mr. Barlow could be hurried 10
the emergency hospital life was extinct
A minute or two after he dropped TO
the pavement. Mr.. Barlow's wife and
Two daughters, with their husbands Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Bailey and Mr.. and
s'l . w ihli4jlcl- '3Hie blolS dI'l Sd" lH'
elderly man lying prone in the street.
The two sons-in-law accompanied Mr..
Barlow TO the emergency hospital and
We're joined n few minutes later by the
widow and daughters.
Mr., Barlow and wife have been max
ing their home with their daughter and
husband. the Baileys, at 1916 East Fourth
South street For number OF years
Mr.. Barlow, whose health has been none
too good was employed as night watch
man at the Silver Brothers foundry. He
had never before been known 10 have
aD attack OF heart failure. but it IS pre-
sumed that his recent illness left him
in n weakened condition and that the
excitement attendant on his coming down
town Sunday was responsible for the at
tack which ended in his death,
The body was removed 10 the under
taking parlors Of S, NJ. Taylor Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
A WEALTH IN TRAINING.
A Wise Man Always Keeps a
Little III the Bank.

While the plan Of putting aside
dollar each week will not Of
itself make you man Of
wealth. it is nevertheless true
that there is no better training
for the young man or woman
Just forming life habits. If
carried on for several years.
this plan of banking a part of
the earnings becomes an excel
lent habit, for it means YOU
have mastered your expenses
and expenditures and are living
on less than You earn. Any bust
ness man VIII tell YOU the value
Of tins habit aS we'll as the val
lie of.having reserve set aside
for emergencies. With money
in the bank there comes n feel"
ing Of independence, life is the
more enjoyable and your busi-
ness success is not merely a pos
sibility, but a probability. We
would not urge YOU 20 start an
account with this bank were we
not positive that the advan~
tages of such an account are
greatly in your favor.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
COMPANY
90 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.