davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Society

OF the greatest interest TO Richmond
IeA,rtety and society throughout Vir-
ransa is the marriage Of Miss Eliza
sbeth Aguew and Or. Herbert Mann.
4 which will be celebrated II the Church
n III the Incarnation In New York city
4 ~ noon today. The ceremony. which
NJ sll be performed by the Rev Ii &,
" H4,bbjns rector OF the church, VIII
Ole Witnessed only ~ reiatiNes Ok tae
9Tiyide ana groom, but among THESE
svasvfil he q nu1nb Der al notable guests.
4 fneluding Governor William iapdees
3xAiaga ot Virginia. uHSie va The groom,
xn6 Mrs, Mann. 4 be hFi4c rs iae
Y aaughGcr % .fon. ami Mrs. F'rsnkl.n
..AoMeil Agues, g. BeaNe'. IA. aAu
granddslql.hter vi the lste tehiet ) us-
n. tiSts DMuaei Agnew, u feADSy wanna
SSne is Z. charming younv s.rL aud
4 was much admired during al sta ~
4 several months ia E.isNuond O4TiEs
the earis paf1 81 this reaT. i'r,
II Mann is a S0a nf the late Judge re-
\ WIN Mu1ra} Mann. OF Petersburg va.
!. ANA is one .ol tAe uVst prominent
Fol the younger physieiAns o. thls 'li5.
Ascension lilies Aud PAINS VIA Nee
/ crate fAn auFeA. The eaanaa4 WHt DO
i ilied wlt8 t.tli palms ~uu tfee ierns.
aEd Large aa.es ~ Inc White A-les
Asls be .45sc,8 uu lhe ALTA ana lilies
svnsIi Ire s8reir.slN ssfswb among the
germs uGssHe tae ehaHso. rail-. The
X ,asI6t NEl4 enter ,he tAa!,h with. her
Kiathes a4ho VIII give her away, aer
Wedding gown = An e2quite tomtina-
ien III rtenls embroidered ivory satin
eharllle asa with rare Old rose point
lace, that was worn toy her grand
gsme.her. Ifer fe3l af ,ul4e VIII be caught
y by a Greek tIiet II pearls, and. az
n her onl2 ornament, she w!!l wear the
~greem 5 gsl, a diamond pendant. She
Will carYH d shower bouquet If or
kxxhlas and lilies OF the valley. Col.
ssaames Mann, OF Norfolk, brother of
A.lfha groom will DC the best man and
y t.rais attendant.
The ceremony VIII he followed by
"a breakfast at the Hotel Manhattan.
Mrs. Agnaw. mother OF Ale bride,
viii be go~ned in black lace with a
Il eersage bouquet OF lavender orchids
3And Will wear a black velvet hat
Trimmed with "a bird Ut paradise. Mrs
William Hodges Mann will wear
handsome gown OF black velvet and "a
hat Of black velvet trimmed in black
II piames with d bouquet Of Parma
n Tioints. Among the guests at the
will be Governor and Mrs.
Mann. Of Virginia; Miss Juliet Mann,
ref Petersburg. Va. Dr. and Mrs,
Luther $. Brock and Miss Eleanor
BROCK. Of Morgantown. w. Va, Col
~ James Mann and Mr.. Harry Mann,
I. OF Norfolk. Va, Mr.. and Mrs John
81 Mills. Of South Orange, " r.; Hon.
4 and Mrs. S, w. Morrison. Mr.. and
mrs, Agnew Hice, and Mr.. ana Mrs.
B .snt fchard Roberts Hice, of Beaver, Pa.
NJ Dr. Mann and his bride WITH return
NJ from their honeymoon In about two
u Weeks, and will be the guests OF Gov
ernor and Mrs Mann al the Executive
III ManSion. untii January Is when fhav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

ring addresses delivered by DR.. Wend-
ling during the past two weeks all
lead up to this, and those who have
heard this, his concluding lecture,
say that his arguments are unan-
swerable, and the strength. beauty
and eloqueuce OF the presentation un-
rivaled. The meeting will be for
men. Tickets can be secured at the
Young Mems Christian, Association
building. No ladies' will be admitted.
except those having contributors
tickets. and because there will not
be room. boys under seventeen will
not be admitted.
Els Death the End" DR.. Wend-
ling,S the iogician and student. WIFI
answer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

DIR. J. Fulmer Bright. DIR. Bright
looked the man over and called
iunacy commission to sit on the case.
Manton was pronounced insane, and
the authorities of the asylum at
Petersburg notified, and requested to
send for him. One of the negro's hal
lucinations was that he belonged to
the Grand Army of the Republic. He
claimed to be from Providence. Rhode
Island. The lunacy commission was
composed OF DR.. Bright. DR.. A. L.
Martin and Magistrate James T.
Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
BEATING A TRAIN
LEADS TO MADHOUSE

Arrested for beating ride on a
train. Melvin Manton, colored, win
land In the Central State Hospital,
at Petersburg. Manton's conduct in
Hcnrico jail. while serving his SEN
tence for, stealing ride pm train.
led Jailer Garnett to suspect that no
was unbalanced. mentally. So no
called in the acting county physician,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Pie and Cake Sale.

The young ladies Of the Philathea
class Of Grove Avenue Baptist church
will have q cake and pie sale this
morning at Mr.. Tiller's stall, Sixth
Street Market.
Home made cakes. pies bread. can
dies and canned fruit will be ON
sale ut reasonable prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

to the State governments Of Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina. There
is also much Information of value
touching the various State educational
and charitable institutions Of Viz
ginia. The list of members Of the
House Of Delegates and Senate for the
coming session Of the General Assem-.
bly, Is printed In full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
4.-~
rs DEATH THE ENN?"
RTJOJr TJYEA1,y{E, GTYNN

Not in years has there been such
deep interest In the theme for the
big mems meeting at the theatre as
in the subject for tomorrow, lis
Death the End" the last address
to be given by Hon. George r. wend-
ling during his visit to our city, This
is = theme on which men diner radi-
cally. and in which every man ia
concerned. Tho matchless and STIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
WARRock- RICHARDSON
ALMANAC I9 NOW OUT

The Warrock- Richardson almanac.
usual interesting collectioA Of useful
information including fHu details =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Dls0rderly In rhurc,.

For creating disturbance In
Providspce Baptist church LAngston
Washington. Mamie JDanson ana
Kate Fox. all colored. were fned IS
and costs by Magistrate PusyaAr =
HenTtco county yestefdaDL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

Indian Gauntlet
Gloves for Boys,
all leather, heeced
lined, with star
and fringe. Best
values in city for
soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

George Cooke. John Brockenbrough,
Ben Brockenbrough and Dr. I'll. "A.
Van Iandingham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
NEW WITNESS IN BEATT|E CASE
Says He Was Eyewitness to Murder,
But Prosecution Thinks II Un-
necessary to Reopen Case.
[By Associated Press. ]

Chesterfield, Va, Sept. 7.-Beaulah
Bnford and Paul Beattie, detained as
witnesses in the Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr, wife murder case, were released
from jail this morning.
The argument of the lawyers is ex-
pected to begin this morning and con-
clude late today Prosecutor Wonden-
burg for some time today seriously
considered reopening the case to get
a new witness who claims to have
been an eyewitness to the murder,
but finally decided that the case is al
ready strong enough without this wit
ness, who, however, will be invited to
come here and see the prosecutor.
This man claims he was employed
on farm near the scene of the mur-
der, that he saw Beattie club his wife
and then shoot her as she lay pros
trate in the road. An examination of
his statements has confirmed several
OF the minor details, showing a sur,
prisingly intimate knowledge of the
facts.
Tears streamed down Henry Clay
Beattie's cheeks as his sons counsel
mentioned the defendants character
during the arguments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
GERMlNY's REPLY TO
FRENCH UL1MATUM
This Afternoon Will Bring One of the
Final Moves in Diplomatic
Game.
[By Associated Press. ]

Berlin, Sept. 7.-Germany's reply to
the French proposals about the future
domination of Morocco will lie given
to the French ambassador here, NJ.
Cambon, this afternoon. This is ex-
pected to be one of the concluding
moves in this diplomatic game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
seuIah and Paul Go to New York.
[By Associated Press

Chesterfield, Va. Sept. 7.-Beulah
Binford fingered about the jail until
shortly after II o'clock when agents
for a New York film company called
to see her. She then announced that
she had signed contract to go with
them and would go to New York to
pose for moving picture productions.
Paul Beattie announced that he was
going to New York to play In vaude-
vile, having received offers which he
was too poor to refuse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
BARRETT REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UNION
[By Associated Press. 1

Shawnee, Okla. Sept &c. F. Bar
rett of Union City, Ca, was today re-
elected president of the National
Farmers Union. A. F. Doinblazer OF
Cleburne, Texas, was reelected one of
the directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
MORE R|0T|MG IN MEXICO
Madero Mobbed in Vera Cruz by
Crowd Of Gomezs Friends.
fRy Asscciated Press. !

Vera Cruz, Sept. 7.-Francisco 1.
Madero was the victim of an assault
by mob here last night, the crowd
forcing him to desist from an attempt
to walk from the train to the speak
ing platform and to take an auto
mobile Rocks were hurled in his d.
rection, but Madero was unhurt.
Cheers for Gomez at one time
drowned his voice during his address.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
FEDERALS SURRENDERED
OFFICES AT Aqua PRiETA
tBy Associated Press.I

Aqua Preta, Mexico, Sept THE
officials of Aqua Prieta who nave held
office since the rebels under Red Lo-
pez were driven out by the federals
gave up their offices yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
tom" BECAME A MOTHER
Hindu Women, Disguised in Mems
Clothes, Work as Laborers
in California.
[Ry AssocIated Press.l

Ontario, Cal, Sept. Tom" a
Hindu laborer at an orange grove here,
failed to show up for work yesterday
and all the foreman could learn was
that TON very seek" Then it was
discovered that tom" was the mother
of a three-day-old baby. Then 1t was
disclosed that many Hindu women
work in mems clothes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
BASEBALL WAR AvERTED.
IBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept THE American
Baseball Association today dispelled
all danger of baseball war by with
drawing from its position of demand
ing new drafting rules and prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
PETITIONS JUDGE WELLS
TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT
IBy Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, Sept THE
local bar association has petitioned
Judge James B., Wells of Brownsville
to accept his appointment by the gov
ernor as associate justice of the
Fourth court of civil appeals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
PHILADELPHIA Track Race.

Philadelphia, Sept. IA track race
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Automobile Association was COM
menced today and will continue
through tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
Or. ABBOTT ISSUES WARMING
Dealers Must Not Sell Tainted Meats
and Must Not Tell Customers
Cold Storage Eggs Are
Yard Eggs.
[Ry Associated Press D

Austin, Texas, Sept. Pure Food
Commissioner Abbott today issued a
warning that every retail merchant
will be held strictly responsible for
selling decomposed and putrid animal
products for food When he sells bad
eggs he is warned against calling cold
storage eggs yard eggs"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
ANOTHER FATAL
AERIAL EXPLOSION
Gasoline Tank Burst, Precipitating
AeropIane with Occupants to the
Earth, Instantly Kill
ing Both.
IBy Associated Press.l

Mulhausen, Germany, Sept. IAN
explosion OF the gasoline tank of an
aeroplane driven by Lieutenant Neu,
mann of the German army and NJ. lie
Conte, French aeronaut, plunged the
machine sixty feet TO the ground to-
day. Both aviators were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
Picture of Reyes Caused Riot.
[By Associated Press


Puebla, Mexico. Sept. THE dis
playing of a picture of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, a candidate for president.
caused riot here last night in which
many persons were hurt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28

71s AND 81, eIoAreehTA STREET
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28

ity" to make the program helpful to
the large delegations from every Sec
tion Of the state. Enthusiasm. 0ivorc-
ed from that peculiar emotionalism
which is not spontaneous and not ma
terial. was another healthy factor Of
this meeting. DIR. N. F. Roberts. vice
president of Shaw university. a man
possessing every characteristic of q
seer, touched upon some vital facts
concerning the exigencies of the race
requiring an educated ministry. The
subject of this mastery address was,
ministerial Education"
Never before in the history Of the
organization has there been such q
manifestation for the conserving Of In
terest of the missionary and educa-
tional advancement through this or
ganization as was evidenced by the
women of the convention. work
Among Our Women" was the subject
of paper by Mrs. p. G. Shepard that
set the convention aglow with the
spirit Of self help. Mrs. C. s. Brown.
the wife Of DIR. G. S. Brown. and a
number of other educated and tireless
female workers in the convention help
ed to kindle this enthusiasm. which
greatly enhanced the work.
The learned DIR. A. w. Pegues. the
head of the State Deaf. Dumb and
Blind Institution For Afro-Americans.
which is conceded to. be the best for
the race in the country. gave impetus
to the occasion by his mastery pres
,r ~ Id No
Called Missionary Baptist?" "Chrif-
tian Literature and Foreign Missions"
by DIR. S. N. vass. elected pronounc-
ed enthusiasm and favorable comment.
BY his native eloquence DR.. G. 3.
Morris of Norfolk. Va. contributed his
share to the enhancing of the best
interest of the body. He was followed
by Dr. W. NJ Alexander of Baltimore.
who accentuated the principles max
ing for racial uplift through educa-
tional and missionary channels.
Colonel James II. Young. national
character and forceful speaker, and
DR.. A. M. Moore. treasurer OF the North
Carolina Mutual and Provident as
sociation of Durham, the greatest Ne
gro insurance company in the world.
brought before the convention the
movement of the laymen by discussing
the subject. "Our Laymen and the
Forward Movement"
With an ease and peculiar power to
reach men and bring things to pass
for the good of society in general and
foremost in educational, religious, civic
and fraternal, as well as enhancing
economic activities Of the race, DR..
G. 8. Brown. president Waters Normal
institute. Wjnton. N. c., president Lott
Carey Baptist foreign missionary con-
vention and corresponding secretary Of
this convention. was one of the most
potent factors. Colonel Young and
other prominent delegates indorsed the
ministers conference.
Another prominent layman was Mf.
G. 9. sp1uiding, one Of the leading
business men Of this section. Nj.
Bpaulding IL the general manager u
the N. g. n. and p. association, OAR
ham. n. q.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28

With etudsnts From Five States and
Twenty two Cities and Towns Allan
Ia University Begins Its Forty third
School Year With Enlarged Facilities
For Doing Greater Work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28
By GEORGE FRANCIS KING.

By GEORGE FRANCIS KING.
Fayetteville, N. CA concrete evi-
dence of the Afro-American folk in
this state being in the forward rank
of movements for the awakening Of
the masses for their material good
was plainly seen at the forty-fourth
annual session Of the Baptist educa-
tional and missionary convention Of
North Carolina, which was held in
this city Oct. "a to 27, inclusive. A
pertinent sign that our people in
North Carolina are becoming deeply
interested in the educational and mis-
sionary movements and evincing SIN
cere desire for cooperation along this
especial phase of racial endeavors
made the convention one Of vital i'm
port.
The program was varied and preg-
nant with live topics discussed By
scholars and people with 'native abdl-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28
POTENT AGENCY
FOR EDUCATION
Much Enthusiasm EvInced For
Work Of Education
WOMEN TAKE ACTIVE PART.

Forty fourth Annual Meeting Of Pro-
aressive North Carolina Organization
Brings Together Many Trained and
Experienced Workers-Mrs. shep-
ards Paper Creates Lively Discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Marriage Licenses.


Jesse s. Davis. Evanston. and Gertrude
| Neal. Salt Lake.
William G. Palmer, Preston, and Anna
| Gassman. Weston. Idaho.
Bernard Liddeu Salt Lake. and Lii.
liam r. CLAYTON. Butler
Elies S. Highee and Tillie Heyberne
George l.. Stanger. Burey. and Haze
stathard. Hazel, Idaho.
Andrew P. Douglas and orena Glover
Salt Lake.
Waldron Jones and Annie Joest. Sal,
Lake.
James Gordon Wilkinson and Rose w
Stamm. Salt Lake.
Robert r. Browning and Winnie Bur
William n schriever. Salt Lake. and
Bertha Nelson. Pleasant Grove.
William A. Castleton and Rhea Lii
lian Rogers, Salt Lake.
Frederick Earl Pratt and Edna Saun-
ders, Salt Lake.
William a. smethurst and Clare NJ
Spencer B Kirk and Vine H Blair Salt
Lake.
Orrin LEROY Miller. Salt Lake. and
Eleanor NJ. Fowler. Murray.
Vernon Demng. Upton. and Lydia
Florence. Morgan.
John F. Jenkins and Annie Jessop
Jesse Allen Green and Minnie Follick.
Montpelier.
Clayton V. Smith and Rachael E.
Campbell. Salt Lake.
Harry 3. Bryan and Ivy May SNYDER
William R. Sargent and Emily A Cas-
John Peel. centervine and Lillian
Lockyer, Salt Lake.
Ernest r, Christensen, Moroni. and
Ethel Candland. Chester
Edmond II. Morris, Pleasant Green. and
Lois Shelton, Tooele.
Orin w Owen and Alice i. Reilly.
Salt Lake.
James w. Morris and Mary l.. cobla,
Fred r. Hickey and Miriam j. Beck,
Heber ~
B. j. srinnell, Granger. and Emma G.
Smith. Tooele.
George l.. Snow. Burley and Ethel
Edwin H, Cutler and Myrtle Thorn.
Shelly.
Carl c. Burton and Ella T. Christopher
John E. Reid and Mary A. Hazen, Salt
Lake.
George F. Wendell and Martha C, Nor
gall. Salt Lake.
James A, Z. Everett and Josephine NJ.
Norris. Salt Lake.
Arthur B. Tuttle and Margaret e,
Lake
Dale NJ. Olson and Edith U. Poulton,
Salt Lake.
6 Joseph r Howard and Florence E.
Ogden.
James S. Noall and Ivy Brown. Salt
John Chadwick and Anna NJ. Kiar.
George A. Holmes. Sandy. and Amelia
5, lverson. Murray,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
UNION PACIFIC IS
BOOSTING ZION
New and Beautiful Descriptive
Booklet Issued by Har-
riman Road.

When the directors Of the Harrman
lines a few months ago set aside fund
OF more than Sl.000,000 TO be used fol
publicity purposes II was fofegone
conclusion that Salt Lake would both
directly and indirectly profit in large
degree by their mun!ficence.
Substantial evidence OF this conclusion
is at hand IN the form OF a new and
beautiful booklet entitled salt Lake
City; Where 10 Go and What 10 See is
sued by the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany This publication contains forty
six pages. has an artistic colored cover.
bearing a beautiful panoramic view OF
the city and the Salt Lake valley with its
back grouGd OF snow capped mountains,
Every alternate page OF the work is a
full page illustration Of one of the many
points OF interest in the city, the new
skyscrapers being given due prominence.
The descriptive matter is splendidly ham
died both as 10 Its comprehensiveness
and the excellence Of its literary style.
The book is welcome addition to the
City's boost literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS
WILL EXAMINE QUARRIEs

The members of the state capitol
building commission will 90 to the
granite quarries in Little Cottonwood
canyon today to look over the stone
and 20 into the matter of securing
suitable granite for the foundation of
The new building. The commission
VIII leave in automobiles accompanied
by two stone experts shortly after noon
The members of the party will remain
a. the granite ouarres over night and
WI return to this city some time Thurs
day
Upon the return of the commission
the matter of fixing the time for the
next meeting of the commission will be
acted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
GREELEY WINS SUIT
AGAINST j. P. ROAD
Colorado Town Permitted TO
Run Streets Across Land
of Railway.

ST LOUIS. June 27.--The city of
Greeley. Colo. won an important suit In
the United States circuit court OF appeals
today when an opinion was handed down
affirming the decision OF the lower court
in Its suit against the Union Pacific rail-
road company
The opinion was written by Judge j.
II. Munger and was concurred In by
Judges Henry T. Reed and w, II San
born. with slight exceptions.
The suit was TO clear the title to the
roads alleged right OF way from Denver
to Cheyenne and to procure an irjunc-
ton prohibiting Interference with the
right OF way which. by an act of con-
eress, the railroad claimed to be 400
feet
Judge Munger concluded that the prop
erty in question was for public and not
private use. and that the part OF It that
Greeley wishes 10 use is not required for
an alleged right Of way, and Is not nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

A. e. Pomeroy TO Salt Lake Sc
curlty and Trust company part
OF lots and Q. block Al, ten-acre.
E. B. Wicls to Alice Mikcseli. lots
a and g. block 16. Poplar Grove
Susie Maclean 10 Alice Maclean.
part OF lot l. lot IA. plat FL.
Moses Hallett to J. A. Anderson
lots ! and >. block 5, Jordan place
;. j. Robson 10 j. c, Penney, part
section %, townsite ? south.e
range l. west " ..
n. II. Gramburg and wife 10 Anna
r. Lyon, lots Ia and is. block
:, Holland subdivision
Honora Hughs to John Olson and
VIE lots to 4, block /. Hughes
j. A. Fritsch ct al to w. r. Alex.
ander, part OF lot 6, block IL
o-acre: plot ,,.....
w. r. Alexander TO J. A. FTltsch
part of lot 6. block II, 5-acre,
plat A '.,........,....
Mary E. Hodges to Emma G
Eodges. lots and Z. Liberty
heights ,..,,.........,.
PGter Erickson to ChristIana M
erickson. part of lots 8 and
block 3. Ontario subdivision
w. |. Brown and wife 10 William
j.; Hyde Jr.. part OF lots 10 and
20, block ?, Chicago addition.
ELIZA Kennedy Barker to Eliza q
I'ressler and husband. part OF lot
.. block 3s. plat ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
ommeHded, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. L can recommend it
for all female troubles" Mrs. L. A.
CoRKRAlI, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti.
more, Ma.
Hundreds OF such letters from moth
eTs expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use,
Write to Mrs. Pinkhan1, Lynn,
Mass, for advice, free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
ELECTION FROM TRACK

Suit against the Lagoon Fair Rae
ing association for slo.o0l damages WAS
begun in the Third district court Tues
day by II. Boyd Heimerdinser for in
juries alleged TO have been received by
being elected from the grounds. He al
leges that he was properly behaving him
self and that he paid 81 for his admis-
sion. Notwithstanding this. however, he
Was put cff the track. He desires the
81 admission price back together with
damaEns in The sum Of $40 900.