davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

,Wleston, would be the next superln:
,t Is Is rs, lied the ;posltl ion .ot
ssnperintendent on this division for
some monthst Wien Superintendent
Lt Laugh Sas s sa!sS RAJ
The party went TO Morghntowp last
night, and then; returned 10 this city,
passing. through here this morning on
tlleif'way to Wheeling. tfai Eign g i,iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

9SsssiTRUsTEE,s sALE.3S}sa
PURSUANT to The uuth3rlty vested In
me by virtue Of certain; Deed Of
Trust, executed on the 9Th day OF
June. 1911. BY A. errtneld to, B., M.
showalter Trustee, and Of record Ii
the Office Of tho Clerk orSthe; County
Court of said Marion county. In Trust
Deed Book No. 81 i at page PHI will
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1911,
at 1879 O'clock p. M. of that day, a;
the front door of.alie court house oil
said Marion county, West Virginia, ,of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

z Funeral services Over the remains
Esof NJ. ,TssW Nine. whose. dsithy oci
red yesterday at Cook ifhospitafswiil
be%held on Friday afternoon, ;at $50
O'clock ut the First Nj: IN ehpfchS m
The First ward. Ilterment will Be
made in Maple Grove Genet terry III
charge 81; Undertaken Musgrave and
Sons. & z ~, W : w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

z BRO o,klyn. n.
w. Oct. 1.-Pas.
tor Il usselii
preached this aft-
c,noon In Brook.
ilyn's largest and
fin IS t Andito-
RUM, which was
crowded to hear
his discourse on
(which Is the
True Church II.
may not BIO strict
~ true to say
% 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
! but (llg:GRURGlI
slDFTHE!l ] D ! J ]
Pastor Russell Solves a PEI.
picking Problem.
IIHE TRUE CHURCH LOCATED.

nteat Prsasher md Harmonizsr De-
flnes Tho Real q tristan says III d
Ssysss MSds ~ Der mipatlonal Rites.
bit BY pklnsi sthei Cross and Fol-
lowing Jesus-All slVshoi 4 Desire to
Serve God VIII Receive tho Divine
Blessing and Ehstr tho Promised
Land Asndeny of Music Crowded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
Two Man Match.

The duckpIn scores in the two.man
contest are the highest ever made in
contest in which local men figured.
Every man made an unusual I high
score.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
spraaa's Pictures a Hlt..

mo wonder. the Grand is packed to
the doors nightly with such a line Of
pictures as Col. spragg is giving.
Can you beat It, a beautiful modern
theatre q. fine orchestra, a wonderful
,llne Of pictures and MI for five cents.
Falrmont rs in luck. to have the
popular Grand and ills truly apprec:
lated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

III a fss Jennie shinn leaves in the
smprning for Louisville. Ky where she
VIII spend the Swlnterlwith her sister
lTs. John Crumbaugh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Mrs. Thomas Cragoe and daughters
Misses Leah and Ruth who had been
the, guests OF Mrs. A. L.. Lehman. left
this morning for their home In Way.
,nesburg, Pa. Il. AZ 81:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
5NekAe:-.1 1ke.,zs.e.A


1 Think well before you marry him.
Remember that marriage is q thing;
which cannot be sci, aside In a day"
* 1Oh, | know. l have thought of It,.
speak from experience. ! thought
the six months ! spent in Reno never
gould end" ,7$i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Evangelist A. A. Bunner is in a
meeting at Glover Gap, Meeting, will
continue over next Sunday. All are
invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Priesthood .littie ilocls.s Aaron
and Ills sons were few III conpar tson
to MI The tribe o. Levi. so only q,
sanity few expect . attains 70 glory.
honor and: Immortality With Christ
These dte referred TO In the Scriptures
Us snenbers Of the Body Of Christ.y
even Il as the under;priests. Anron;s
Bons. ID the type. were members of
Aaron. Under another beautiful fis.'
ure this Prlestly few are styled the
"Bride Of Christ. and His joint.heirs
\ "a His Kingdom and work. ~. 8
The evening world., 1911-10-11
SCHEFTEl TRIAL DAY SET.
Case Of Mine stock. Promoter
comes Tn Oct. ~.

Judge Ilough. IN the United states
Circuit Court, decided to-day that the
get-rich-quick charge against II. IL.
Scheftel. George Graham Rice and 9TH
ers must come TO trial before Judge Ray
In the United States Circuit Court en-
Oct %.
Judge Hough overruled the demurrer
interposed against the indictments
charging Scheftel and the other defend
ants with using the malls to defraud In
promoting the sale OF mining stock. This
IL the concern OF which George Graham
Rice has admitted he has been the real
head and who In magazine articles de-
scribed the many methods OF parting
the public from its money.
After the Scheftel case Is disposed OF
the United States attorneys will prepare
for the trial OF Burr Brothers, another
mining brokerage firm. which was raided
about a year ago.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

forces within the city mutinlcd AMI the
uprising was precipitated.
The dlsaffect.on In the artillery spread
to other forces and the rcvolutionaries
took advantage Of the situation. They
started fires In many parts OF the city
and attacked such OF the troops as re-
fused TO Join them.
The forces that remained loyal were
overcome. The Taotal appealed to the
foreign Consuls 10 instruct their war
ships to guari the harbor limits and
head on achievements that might be
approaching the city from the river t.
strengthen the rebels. The vlceroy
sent a message to Picking urgently re-
questing the immediate despatch OF
w%arships from Tlentsln.
Finally. seeing that further resistance
was useless. the Vcoroy fled the city
and found refuge on a private yacht
that was lying In tho river. HIS head
quarters and those of the Privinc!al
Treasurer were burned. The military
commander was assassinatcd with a
bomb.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
BELLBOY GElDEL'S CHUM
is RELEASED ON PAROLE,
Young McGrane, Who Testified
for the Prosecution, Receives
Judicial Clemency.

Patrick McCrane. the bellboy who was
arrested with Paul Ge!del when that
youth was apprehended for the murder
OF william II. Jackson In the ~lroqaols
Hotel, was released to-day on parole.
lie has been In the Tombs for more
than two months under Indictment
charging the receipt Of stolen goods,
After Geidel killed and robbed Mr.. Jack
son he told McGrane, his roommate,
about the crime. McGrane helped Geidsl
DISPOSE of the loot.
In the trial OF Ge!del. who was con-
y,cted OF murder In the second degree.
and Is now In Sing Sing serving what
amounts to a life sentence, McGrane
was a witness for the prosecution, His
evidence did much to clinch the ease
against cid
when McGrane was arra!gned to-day
before Judge Foster in General Sessions
his counsel. Abraham Levy. entered a
plea of guilty. Assistant District-Attor-
ney Mott handed the Court a written
recommendation, Endorsed by District
Attorney Whitman, that clemency be OK
tended to the prisoner. McGrane was
then paroled In the custody OF the
Prison Association.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
CHINESE REBELS
SEIZE WUCHANG;
AMERICANS SAFE
Victorious in Night Fight,
Revolutionists Give Pledge
Not to Modest Foreigners.

HANKOw, China, Oct. 1.-THE revo-
lutionaries have won a notable victory.
gaining possession of the city OF WI
Chang after a battle with the loyal
troops that began yesterday and con-
tlnued well into last night. To-day the
foreign residents. among whom are
twenty-five American missionaries. had
not been molested. The Revolutionary
Committee issued a proclamation eN-
horting Its followers not TO harm the
citizens OF other countries.
The fact that the wishes OF the COM
mittee have been respected thus far.
while ~reassuring to other nations. Ia in
itself a sinister sign for the Government
at Picking. as It indicates that the re-
bellious movement Ia now more thor
oughly organized.
Earlier outbreaks have assumed the
character OF rioting In which the mobs
were eoon out Of the control OF intel
ligent leadership. thus making their de-
feat by the better directed Government
troops comparatively easy.
Tie fear OF the officials nov Is that
the disaffectlon in the roops will spread
to this city and every effort Il being
made to ward off this danger. Wu-Chang
is the capital of Hu-Peh Province and
Is situated to the south just across the
Yangtseklang River from this city.
Five gunboats are now In the river
in readiness to protect Hankow II
the necessity should arise. TIT foreign
Consuls nave also telegraphed theil
Governments asking that warships be
sent to the scene. American and Japan.
csc cruisers are expected here tonight
while several %gunboats are Fastening
hither.
As another measure OF ~precaution TN,
merchant vessels In the river are keep
ing steam W and women and children
will be permitted to go aboard them to
night. Volunteers have surrounded tn,
foreign quarter and will remain OF
duty day n night until the safety o
all foreigners is secured.
1t appears that the revolutionarie
defeated in S2e-Chucn Province. wher,
they for some time bes!eged the capita
Cheng-Tu. transferred their chief &C
~tivities to IIu-Peh Province with tn
intention OF making 1t the base for re
newed operations In Sze-Chuen.
According to the officials an uprisinI
in Wu-Chang was planned for las
Monday night. The plot was dlscovere,
early that evening and thirty-two ar
rests were made. Desiring to terror
lie the revolutionarles. four Of tn
prisoners were beheaded In the sire
before the N!ceroy's Yamen yesterday
The energetic action OF the authorize
does not appear to have had the desire
effect. Immediately after the executio
a portion OF the Government a|rtiller
The evening world., 1911-10-11
LOVERS LANE"
ST0OPS DOOMED
TO Be CLIPPED
Sentimental and Business Pleas
Fail to Avert Widening
of Second Avenue.

Although eloquent appeals on senti-
mental and business grounds were
made to the Board of Estimate to-day
to resclnd its resolution to widen Sec
n venue the board abidcd by the
plan OF Borough President McAneny II
acquire all the property now occupied
by stoops and other encroachments,
making certain nov that the avenue
will be widencd. When the matter
came to n vote Mayor Gaynor asked
who among the members was prepared
to offer a resolution resembling the
first action OF the board. There was
no answer
Well" said the Mayor, EFF no one
else will offer a resolution | shall. My
resolution is that the board do not
rescind its former action, which means,
II adopted, that the avenue will be
welcomed"
The vote was unanimous, and those
who had pleaded for re vocation went
away disappointed.
If" called ont President McAncny,
you gentlemen who have pleaded 50
earnestly Cor the present avenue are
anxious about preserving the quiet Of
inc SlTftAt ltN 4AHf WI W. NitAA w t'''h
put down an even quie ter pavement
than at present exists"
yes" chimcd I'm the Mayor; I'VE
shall cover the street with tanbark If
YOU want IT,"
Mr.. LcaVitt. representing the vestry OF
oil Il. Marks Churcl, said in his arsu-
ment that the church had been In pos
session of its property on Second avenue
tor more than a hundred years, and he
questioned the right of the city 10 pro-
cccd against the property in the absence
Of records showing acquisition By con
demnat!on.
Father Mcmahon Of the Church OF the
Epiphany protested vchemcntly agalnst
the proposed e-ncrOachmcnt. He sent!-
mentally referred to the old thorough
fare as Lovers Lane" and added that
all sentiment was fast disappearing in
the rush of officials to make records
He denied that traffic demanded the
widening. 1t Wa not right, he said, T.
practically destroy the man schools,
HOSPITALS and churches which IA orlsi-
nally selected locations on the avenue
because II was Lovers Lane" In those
days. and was noted for It's quiet and
breadth.
President McAneny's engineers viii
begin work on widening the street.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
ENGLISH BRIDES HERE.
One L. Married at Trinity After
Leaving IN Oceanic.

Two young English girls came over
on the Oceanic to-day to be married
in his land Of the fec and home OF
the brave. Mis- Alice Mary Flood of
Aldcrshot came to marry Ernest IL
sinclair. a member " tine Eimira stock
Company. lie sent a woman friend TO
meet her and chapcron her until the
Journey IL ended az the altar.
Miss Catherine :. Green OF Oldestoi.
near Bristol. was met by Harold Drew
Of Detroit. who was her childhood sweet
heart. Mr. Drew met his hancee al
tho dock and escorted her directly TO the
License bureau. whence they went to
Trinity Church and got married.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
WIRE CABLE FALLS ON a."

Considerable excitement. was caused
among passengers on crowded Third
avenue elevated trains ~southbound dur
ing the morning rush hours to-day when
a th~ree-quarter inch cable OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company broke
and fell across the tracks, throwing
hover OF sparks from the third rail.
The cable crossed over the tracks be-
tween Sixty-second and Sixty-third
streets. 1t contained seven wires
Trains in both directions were stalled
for a short time.
Sergeant Ashley and Patrolman o'Con'
nor got the two broken ends of the
cable from the tracks and traffic wa,
resumed.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Regal Standard
$500 Shoes
REGAL STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK.

ION Ill. !hTs.asssys and sSts S.
g si:t 81 p!assi Sod a S,: sl' iiss,tASS' b., 8 COZ y ' fSSs;
AZ, hoo E,:, ,ti". FIX scr Sd Av,;
BROOKLYN, 'ass. Fifth Az. bet. 10Th ana
lith Ists; .s30i Broadway. near karcS
near GATES Ky.: sis f'uliop, 50. Nsv-
n. j.; l0s-l0sL Newark Av. Patessoa.
N. j.; 225 Main 81. :
Chiidren's stores, New York CITY: si0c
Vest l25th ST. cor; III. Az Hrccki!s.
Jersey CIV. y. j. losoiosGn s.w,
ark Ave. Newark n. j.; s25 Broad St.
ARE OPEN EVENINGS.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Veteran Millionaire Musicians
Sons to Be "Best Men, at
Ceremony.
BRIDE OF OLD FAMILY.
Music Master Sole Survivor of
Famous Leaders Who Were
His Close Friends.

Announcement was made to-day OF
the approaching marriage of Carl
Fischer. head of one of the largest
music houses in America, and Miss
Elizabeth p. Getty OF Yonkers, N. Y.
The wedding will take place Oct. :5
at the home OF the brides father.
=. L. Getty. No. 20 Cedar place. after
which the couple will go on an auto
mobile tour.
Mr.. Fischer. who Is sixty-fve years
old. has a country home at Manuel,
Eockland County. lie was born In
Buttstaedt, Germany. and when he was
a young man came to America, estab-
fishing his music business in 1872. He
has three daughters and two sons liv-
Ing. his frst wife having died some
years ago.
Miss Getty Is twenty-eight years old.
She is a member OF the well known
Getty family OF Yonkers, after whom
Getty Square In the heart OF that city
was named.
Il do not like publicity" said Mr..
Fischer TO an Evening World reporter
to-day at his place Of business. No.
<S-S2 Cooper square. 'If my approach
ing marriage must be announced. ]
shall let my boy. Walter, speak for
me-"
Walter Fischer said: Father dislikes
to get into the newspapers. His fiancee
il q charming woman whom our family
mas known for some time. My brother.
carl. and I will act as best men TO
father at the wedding, which will be a
quiet ceremony"
Mr.. Fischer belongs to the good old
times when they had from sixteen to
twenty musicians in all theatre orchcs-
tras. lie vas nm associate of such mu-
steal personalities as =. =. Gilmore,
Dodworth. Seldl. DIR. Leopold Dam
roscn. Theodore Thomas, N~euendorn
the elder Wernig. Julius and Adolf
Bernstein. Edward Braham, Cappa
BosWaldt and Helmsmuller. all OF
whom have died. There is not a bard.
master In the country from John Philir
SousP down who does not know Mr.
Fischer.
II can plainly recall the time when
Charles Rehm was bandmaster at West
Point" Mr.. Fischer said. in those
days s~avophones were an unknown IN
s,rumeat. nd obocs ana bassoons could
he counted upon the fingers ends.
The majority OF instruments, front
comets to basscs. were built with
the bell over the shoulder. All you
could hear NJ first from a passing bant
was the soueaklng OF the clarinets In
full volume. and only when the band
had actually passed could the brass In
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Made Of double faced cloths. mixtures or
solid c%olors; high neck, rolling or shawl cot-c
effects; IS distinctive IN dels.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
10000 INDIANS IN ARMS.

MOBILE. Oct ll.-Advices received
from Frontera, Mexico, through tho
steamer Livingston, are that 1000 In
d!ans in the interior above San Juan
Raut!ste have taken up arms against
The Government. Troops ave been sent
10 subdue them.
Bodies of many Indians, evidently
slain In engagements. have been found
floating II the river above San Juan
BAuusts. W
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Hudson County Hospital. whore he was
removed together with Cannon.
The nrc In the coal gondoli vas OK
%tlnguished by the other workingnen,
who formed a bucket brigade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17
District School Notes.
by Sth Ora le Students.

The teachers have been visiting the
different grades this week to get infor-
nation from other teachers MIR, Dial.
ley took charge of thoir classes during
the time.
Principal DALEY and Trustee DALEY
went to Hamilton's Fort Tuesday, TO
visit the school They report finding
conditions very satisfactory.
Walter Hansen, our chief Of police,
Is kept busy on account ~ lruanis.
The $50 GLASSES for the eighth grade
began Monday. They are taking up
geography now, and later will take
History,
Last Saturday two very interesting
basket ball games Eere played AZ the
NormAl gym. between the seventh
grade girls of Cedar and the seventh
grade girls of tarowan, and the eighth
grade boys OF the two schools, The
games resulted in ~ 10 , in favor Of
the Cedar girls and . TO In favor Of
the ParOwsn bows IL was evident that
the Cedar girls had been doing more
training than the Parowan lasses as
the game Was Cedar's from the first
The game between the boys was fas,
and rough. The Cedar boys gave.,a
good many points away on fouls, ma
iori,y of which were made by one play
err. There were only two deld baskets
made In the game and ID SO were by
PArowRn. The Cedar lads seemed 70
be able 70 keep the ball the greater
part Of the time but were not so q ur-
ate in pitching as their ParowAn OPP
ponents. The days sport was closed
by very enjoyable danse in ihe even
log At which the visiting teams were
the guests OF honor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17
Ed Reynolds Returns.

Last Ffldsy HI Reynolds returned
from his trip to Gleuwood Springs,
Colorado. after having had "a pleasant
visit With his daughter at that place.
While away he toos occasion to
Walt the metropolis OF Utah, aud
thoroughly enjoyed himself In meet.
Ing With friends. lie returns feeling
we'll and ready to BUCKLE into work
With renewed vigor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

The City Of Lehi in Utah County
have a progressive bunch OF citizens
who are mem bsTs OF the commercial
club OF tpst oIty. Just the other day
the club ordered the publicity oom-
mlttee &, have printed 20. 600 pam
phle,s advertising the city and
surronudina country. How would n
bs for our commercial club TO get
busy along the sane liDslt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

We are told that there is to be a
new bishop. Sunday school super
intendant, some Stake Mutual officers.
aud probsbly other new officers
appointed dntiug the conference to-
morrow and Sunday. II thi. be true
II will no doubt brias out large
attendance. II not true II will show
that some people are mighty poor
Ruesssra
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

Last Saturday night the Commercial
Club met aud appointed several new
COMMITTEES, among which the
Publicity committee WAS the most
important. @. s. Wilkinson lie the
chairman and urder his direction the
committee will see to the proper ad
vertising OF Iron County Of Cedsr
City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17
Summit Briefs.

Summit, Utah, MAJ ch 10.
The ground Is again bare auG ~ all
appearances we have spriug. The PEG.
Pile are making elaborate preparations
for extensive farming this year Some
OF the farmers have purchased lot OF
machinery. More acres under culti
walton aud larger yield per acre
seems TO bo the predomlnating seati-
ment.
WIN. ". DALEY and son Edward left
on The 3rd inst, for Picche. They did
not arrive at Modena until the 10Th
owing 70 the mud. From there the +
loads were sent by rail- To Phoebe.
summit has had some very success.
tul entertainments Of late. The pro-
ceeds have beeV ,sed to lilui late rhe
debs 90 the brIck purchased for the
new meeting h,usc.
IT,
The annual cal, bration Of the Relief
Society will be s,renuously observed
here on The 18th. A program To occu-
py THE whole day with grand ball In
the evening has been DRAFTED.
chas. Pratt and Dert Farnsworth
gave M entertainments on the nth.
giving the proceeds towards the new
meeting house.
Elders Geo, Perry and Trelarne
Jones of Cedar were home mIssionar-
les here on the 18th
There is no sickness Of any kind in
our town at the present lime
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

II you have trouble in getting rid
Of your cold you may know that yon
are not treating R properly. There
10 no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks aud Il will not II you
take Cham bsrlsin's Dough Remedy.
For sale ~ Palace pEAs O.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17
]. c. robson. M. D.

Office, rooms 2, 3 and A Knell
Block, over Cedar City Drug.
Office hrs. 9-12 a. M, 2-5 p. m.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT, AND THE
FITTING OF GLASSES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

An agent OF lhs SGith Premier
Typewriter company WAS In Cedar
tbe fore part OF the week doing
business 10 his line. He succeeded
10 disposlug OF several OF tbese
mUohines, and slso teking orders for
supplies manufactured by his com
psuy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

II 10 understood that the promoters
OF tho proposed railroad from Lund
via Iron Springs to st. George have
deposited tho sum OF $1,000 with tho
bank OF Southern Utah. with which
to pay for preliminary Surveying to
be done soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

Ia tho play "velvet and Rags"
will appear several actors who will
retire from the ring after this play 10
presented. They are good ones, too,
and no doubt half dozen citizens
will feel sorry that they will DO seen
no more on the stage
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

Opme aud weep tears OF Joy at the
last appearance OF come OF the old
drumatio people. Their Waterloo
comes durlug the presentation OF
velvet aud Rags" next Wednesday
and Thursday,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

A social was held at the residence
of John Dovor Wednesday night
which Was thoroughly enjoyed by
great many of that sentlsman's
friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

seeuoy for Troy Laundry At Cedar
Euuiiabls Co on, send In yonr
Laundry tho frat Of the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

The most common cause OF Ia
somuia Is disorders OF the stomach
Ohamtorlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets rect these disorders aud
slahls you to sleep.
Fur ss.ls by Palace Drug %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

Some few persoOa are studylng the
financial condition OF the town
pretty seriously these dayS IL 10 up
to them TO make como deferred pay.
msnts on notes, store accounts and
other obligations. aRd the whsrswith.
al Is Mighty scarce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-17

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or iustep apply Cham berlsin's
Imminent aud you will get quick re-
lief. II costs bnt quarter.
Dor aAls bY Palace Drug %.