davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

Filed ln office OF SECRETARY OF Sew
Mexico. July q. 1871. ~ ga
NATHAN JNFFA.
secretary.
Compared q. p Is to J. %.
Territory Of New Mexico. County ~
Brrnalillo--ss
This instrument was filed for rpc~
ord ON TIE Nth duN OF July. lYlI at
o'clock a. m
Recorded iu Vol "C" Misc Of
Records of said county. folio g..
4. D.. WALKER,
Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

..nr '' '"'r'''''" '"' ''' ''.''
l'''..n l"'i"'' Of" .'''I's 't ''.
''"
Tue ".n' "' 'h' ''il"t'...' '
'l'I " Nl'l''N''. '''"'NN'
Co.
Tn. principal uIu.. uI Id cor.
pnrlu1u BOO Ju, Territory of N."
Mexico shall b. located .u Go" north.
east ,prn.r uf Norh Firt stree. .na
West TIcus avenue. u ta, CITY ui
tbulu. ..u,. puu W. u.mr ul lIr
agent uI -JId corporation. ANA 100
ghIia. ui Sold office, aud upon
whom process pgl.u.t t9. said ,Hl-
ueu'HI muy DO, served s Antonio
o. DI.l
900
Title objects iHr which this core
portI"u la formed .rp 1a fpuows
e. Tu conduct factory and man
uiu,urs carriages. wagons and Voc
hl.'.s OF 600 kuds. and of every
nam, .nd nature, and O" conduct g
"'f'n"H-. 'ud general store Nl'f'i"
such carriages, wagons ana N'h'''''
may h' sold, HId Zoo puf' mas" ana
t'| alI Nnoe "l h'fa'- N.ddlr'N "h"
hardware ara 'sfI'uii'i" i'"I''-
W'ni. of every maine anu nature
h I' .h'@' own h'I'' '.'-'t
m"rt1.H". soil "r convey amy "hd 'H
fiho. cot personal property h''u"'hI
e,".Ns' n""d. -''ui 'u's' money. "'
ihlu4. ''ii'n. ana 9" 'hN'-l' l"'U'
r. dR. "f otherwise ''-'''' '' '''
Same.
I' purchase OF !' ''h'I '.-
h"'d' own W''h''Ih' I''-' ''"l'
s1g'. s.I. convey or otherwise 'i'-
pose "i r'1 'si'i" ami i''l b''r'l '''
tnu amy 'ud aII interests ana llsh'e
ih'tpn. Wth"ni hni' "' Go N"I'
price quantity area "I environment
'n Tao I'irll"r' "l Ne" NJ N''" 'Id
"i'.'h amy '''t. I'"h. '''"-' "'
hI"l'i .n AMY p"r' OF the territory
OF New M"N''".
81 ." 81" "H S''h 'h'"s@ '@ 'i' '"
''d'ht'l "' '"h"n'lN' '' "' .''.".
m"H' cot The ABOVE "hl'''s
"
As subsidiary ip and .n 'ui.l"I' 1'.
nut uo, boo limitation oi Go. powers
conferred hy ihu laws "i N"" N.N-
i,u. 90 of tho objects n"t".u'' ''Ir
STA. q, IL 3. hnrcbN rVp' ... Wr'id
'd tlat said corporation snail also
nave 'H' 'N'''''' '"' '"'''N'''' p'"
'l- l"-"l'
&c. J." "' 'nN '"' "' 'N'','@
I''d '' "'l''''' pun p''' . '"" I''"
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I"l'' ''" ''''''' "' ""'"'"' ''',
"f'' '' '"."' OH" ''. san. '.''
81" mem d" any P'i' '' N'" VI ''''
e." primo l'' "i'"'' ''"''"'''' '"'
''' "' "'"'
' l" commune SGD" n"' '"' UNIV
'p'.lI''' in 'l uH '''"' nos '"'
i'mI'''''"s' 'nd nav '"' mum
tam one or more "iI'.'h ''
'''l'''' non 'I "". '"''N' ".''
"''n""' "'"'' 'n''"'"' anu .'''
I'"l 'h' ''F"H'' P'"''l'F u" '"'
l'''''oil 'I Sew M'N''".
" "'"u'"'''''' '"' "'-' pr
"'''' WIZ "'P"iI'' OWE '''', '>9'N" ''
'' ONO "IN' "'uN' ""' '"''''''
''"', ''.'I '" ''' WIN -''''.
l"'i'h'n"I7' "h" Pi'l'IN '' IVY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
Endorsed No. GSG1.
Cor. Wov'Nd Vol g. Page MS
Articles OF incorporation OF
ORTIZ CARR AGE COMPANY

Filed IN the office of secretary Of
Sew Mexico. Julv q. 1a11 l2.M
NATHAN JAFFA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

cor Ecct'd Vol u pabsr ilh.
C,rlilicatc at stockholders Nan-I .ia-
bility az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

T'rrt9ry of Sow MeNico, county Of
bornaliio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

FRANCIS a. WpOp OSc1D
ANTONIO g. OHTiZ Cscan
ROY ~ BALL t@.ab
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
TIE Good, the Bod, the Otherrcjse
and Fexv LQcOnjcs

Here's a nice hint: write your
name on sticking-plaster and stick it
on your umbrella-and you'll always
find it." Yep-but where?
"Harem skirts held up says
news item. Huh-thought the only
virtue they possessed was-the wear
ers didn't have to hold 'em up.
1t has been recorded that none of
the men who held Office under Bal
1inger are left on any of the jobs the
Whitewashed One put them in.
Macon, Georgia, is having real
thirsty time of it: 'the lid is
clamped on-but the express offices
are doing business at the same old
stand.
Mexican jabberwocks are busy now
trying to effect "peace" between the
two factions who have been making
good business for the moving picture
concerns.
"The concrete value of beef" is
the title of an editorial we saw
lately: yea, DO, an we've met a lot
OSSA
class.
It's impossible to tell just when
politics will be fatal to some folks:
man dropped dead out in South Da-
kota the other day as he went to
vote.
Linotype operators have been the
greatest sufferers from the Mexican
war; and the new ambassador from
Mexico adds to this names Manuel
de Yamacona y Inclan.
And Nemesis has overtaken an
other politician; Chicago man named
Link was found dead in his bath
tub; he was one Of those bribed to
vote for Lorimer, but it isn't known
whether the bride or the bath killed
him.
If there's any one thing which
should receive the united, hearty sup
port of every newspaper in the coun-
try, it is the fight being made in
various parts of the country on the
loan shark" money lender.
A lady has just entered matri-
mony for the third time, and her
choice was a man with three similar
experiences to his credit: both were
past sixty years of age, and now who
Will dare say marriage is a failure?
If YOU are a voter i'm GEORGIA DJeaSa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

l remark that the friends OF
"suffrage," or the ballot for
women, find little sympathy in the
page. Too often it has shown the
fallacy of the contention made by the
suffragettes, that women would
purify politics" when they were
given the ballot.
A most illustrious example of
women's deplorable ignorance of the
value and the dignity of the ballot,
was shown two weeks ago in Wash
ington, D. c., when hundreds of cul-
tured women, many of them wealthy,
all Of them claiming to be direct de-
scendants of the early settlers Of the
United States who fought for indie
pendence, gathered to elect officers
for the Association.
With all this to start with, was it
not natural to suppose that, in choos-
ing officers by ballot, these women
would have infused a dignity and an
Orderliness in their methods which
are lacking in mans method Of bal
loting?
Did they?
Not that one could see from the
reports Of the daily papers, and
many of those reports were sent out
by skilled women reporters who are
keen for suffrage.
The methods were identical, maybe
with an added touch of refinement.
to those used in Albany, N. Y, At
Ianta, Ca, or any other state capital
where political balloting is carried.
There were two ladies up for the
nigh office of Regent of the order
Each had her following, and they
were as easy to classify as the lobby
lists and "heelers" of the other sex.
There were banquets, receptions and
caucuseS galore by each of the cam
dldates and their friends. There were
charges and counter charges of Gin
Huence,' and one or two brave souls
declared they had pledged their votes
in advance because" an office-holder
or wOuld-be Office holder chad a
better chance" if either of the candi-
dates was elected.
How does this differ in any wav
from the state and national political
elections? The strong plank on which
every rampant, bowling suffragette
has rested was "the influence of the
woman in politics would tend to bet
ter methods, cleaner methods, and
more unselfish motives" but the D.
A. R. election hasn't proved it.
The contention of the anti-suf-
fragette has always been that a
woman's home influence outweighed
that of the polls ninety-five per cent.
And the reason for the granting of
the five per cent was, some men won't
drink whiskey nor fight, when a
woman is around.
There is a need for political reform
but it can be brought about only
when we eliminate the professional
politician, the man who has grown
fat in office and who wants to grow
fatter-to which end he will pledge
himself to "The SYSTEM" to "Big
Business" or any other grab scheme
which will pay him enough to soothe
his political conscience. And he "gets
even" by sending garden seed and
copies of the Congressional Record
Cat government expense) to his con-
stituents.
The United States has developed a
new class Of women, due largely to
the enormous wealth Of the country
and to the magnificent education ia
cilities our women enjoy.
When one speaks of the English
suffragette, one must call to mind the
difference in the conditions which
have existed politically there, and
which have resulted in the unstable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

If you are voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions on page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
BY L. A. L.

lIOWSy, NOISY pdrdQlnS SuHraS0CCoS-
they are the wives and the mothers
of England's political men. They have
aided in thousand and one ways to
better conditions, but they have not
asked for, nor do they desire, the
ballot. They have worked side by
side with the men of their households
and their sympathy and their under
standing have made it easier for the
reforms to be brought about.
The political conditions in the
United States are due solely and alb
solutely to Graft.
big Business" has made big de-
mands and paid big brides to get it
and it is a harsh thing to say, but it
must be believed from what one has
read-there isn't single American
woman looming big as a Suffragette
who hasn't the dollar mark on her
If women would be honest with
themselves they would acknowledge
that it is the glamor, the excitement,
the Grassland atmosphere which
they have COMPOUNDED with Fconvic-
tons and the "call of the reformer."
It's a pity-but it's the truth-the
d. A. RS. last convention is the last
and the strongest argument any one
for woman's lack of understanding
and her poWerlessness to alter the
"Great Game of Politics.
Congress managed nicely by put
ting the extra session off until it was
time to ''play ball.
A Christian preacher is "defend-
ing the Jews; anyone ready to step
up and "defend' the Irish?
f'What the Senate Will Do Is
Mystery says a newspaper headline:
nope-they'll waste time as per usual
A new book is titled ''The Wealth
erbeaten Man." but it is not stated
that Blondy Lorimer was the original.
A Texas paper had this headline:
''Dallas Woman Rugged" Must be
a rare experience for Dallas women.
The trial of the italian Camorrists
goes on but we have a few Black
Hands here yet, Judging from the
newspapers.
Many tear was shed at the moth
eaten condition of last years ham,
mock, when taken from it's winter
quarters.
care drunken fathers objection
able?" asks a High-Brow article:
well, here's our answer: Is NANCY
dog desirable?
Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New
Jersey, is looming large on the hori-
zon as climber of the presidential
variety.
These Pullman sleeping berths are
accountable for lot of suffering;
man riding in one shot himself while
asleep, lately.
While we're sorry if any one was
hurt-still it's nice to chronicle that
"spittoon" blew up in a court room
in Chicago the other day.
DR.. Cook is back-and he's making
as much money telling how he child
out" in London as he did about his
near-discOvery Of the North Pole.
In Norway nobody is allowed to
spend more than six cents (the price
of two drinks) in a saloon; and it
may be buttermilk, at that.
It doesn't take the Seventh Son of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefferSOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

And I positively don't want you to
send me single solitary penny when
you answer this announcement Why?
Because 1 am now introducing a new
kind of Spectacle-my wonderful "Per-
feet Vision" Spectacles-the latest and
most remarkable eyesight protectors
and preservers the world has ever
seen.
These latest "Perfect visionv
Spectacles of mine will actually
make a blind man see-of course.
don't mean one blind from birth.
but blind on account of age
These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles Of mine will enable you
to shoot the smallest bird off the
tailest tree-tops, plough in the
field and drive on the brightest,
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CHROME sore eyes, or granulated
lids
These latest "Perfect Vision"
Spectacles OF mine will enable you
to read the very finest print in
your bible, and Go the finest kind
OF embroidery and crocheting just
as well as you ever did in your
younger days, and at one and the
same time they will also be pro-
tectIng and preserving your ewes
and be keeping them from getting
weaker While doing it
And I therefore want you and every
other spectacle wearer in your county
Gall my old customers aIsO) to get
handsome GaMsSsSU pair of these very
remarkable and latest 'sPerfect Vision"
Spectacles Of mine without a Single
solitary cent Of cost; and as a favor
not an obligation, mind you'll will
kindly ask you to
just Do MeA Good Turn
by showing them around to your
neighbors and friends and speak a
good word for them whenever you
have the opportunity.
If you want to do me this favor
write me your name and. address at
once and I will Immediately mail
you my Free Home Eye Tester and
latest ROl4!sssOQ Spectacle offer. Ad-
dreSs:-
DR.. HAU>1 Bn nnH5 ST. LOUIS, MO.
NOTE.-TLu - H. Diff n ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

cures where others have failed. This
treatment is absolutely painless, and
will cause you no loss Of time from
business. Call and let me explain this
wonderful method of treatment to you.
Consultation free and invited. Charges
reasonable. Hours 9 a. M to Z p. m.
Sunday, 10 to 1.
DIR. JACQUES THOMAS,
Suite 412, Alb and IA AustelI Building,
9th flOOr). Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
Structure, Piles, FiStula

Can be cured thor
oughly and perman-
emily without the use
Of the knife. My
special treatment for
these cases is not ex-
celled by any other
treatment known to
the Medical Profess
sion. [ have been
using this treatment
for a number of years
and have been able to
offnot a nQrTna nant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
just Do Ne 4 Good Turn

NOTE:-The abov. House is Perfectly Reliable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
WOMEN AND POLITICS.

IT is scarcely necessary for the
one who conducts this page to
remark that the friends of
Suffrage" or the ballot for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
High School Notes

Three debates were held Yesterday In
tho history classes. IN the second period
class Lawrence Weller and Dick Wash
burn. the negative side, won from
Miss Rose and Miss Morgan on the af-
hrmatve side. The question debated
was: Resolved That tho Oklahoma
banking system should he used through
out the United states.
In the fourth period class Lamora
Smith and Leslie Radon. son tic negative
Side. won from Hazel Smith and Franz
Mnlvey. on tho affirmative side OF the
question: Resolved. That the Philippines
should have free government,
In the nth period class one ~ the dc
bsters WIS absent and Mr.. Travis APP
pointed Alma Smith to take his place.
Ralph Mcl.ain and Arnold fianchctt. on
the negative side. won from Bryant
Crawford and Alma Smith on the az
firmattve side. The question was: Re
solved, That the commission form Of gov
ernmeut is better than the form NOW
used In most Of the cities throughout the
country
The Christmas number Of Red and
Black will make its appearance Wednes-
day afternoon. From the reports. this
number VIII be tho best turned out so
far this year. Tho cover is one OF the
features Of the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
ATTORNEY REBUKED
FOR INTERRUPT TING
Standard Oil Counsel Told to
"Sit Down" by Chairman
of Inquiry Committee,
GATES NOT PREACHING
Witness Declares Rockefeller
Alnoner Has Not Occupied
Pulpit in IS Years.
GATES NOT PREACHING

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-Chairman
Stanley OF the house steel investigating
committee today sharply reprimanded
John n. Rockefeller's counsel. G, w
Murray, for intcrruptinE a witness. j, r.
Cotton Of Duluth. former counsel for the
Duluth Meeabs & Northern railway.
stanley, In introducing Mr.. Cotton. said
that Mr.. Rockekfcller courteously de-
.clined the invitation extended" TO APP
pear before the committee, but that tho
Rev Mr Gates, Mr., Rockefellers
almoner, declined and forgot 10 be
courteous.
: Mr. Cotton branded as a talschood the
testimony OF {. II. Mat5 that hc Got
toni had ordered him Ito pad the road
cos, as high rs 81 0O0, 900, in order TO
Justify rate charges.
Lawyer Clipped in.
Mr Murray interrupted to explain the
Il have warned YOU, Mr. Murray, "
exclaimed the chairman, that II you
have ANYTHING Ia say 10 this committee
Won must submit IL in writing
we don't intend To permit YOU 10 IN.
terrupt the testimony Of witnesses. III
you have anything 10 say you must go
on the stand aud be sworn, so that you
NAV be cross-cXamined. Sit down.
MIR. Murray sal down.
. MIR. Cotton Suprlll'e1 dcculntblS. ~
show that the cost estimates made by
Matz never were submitted TO the COM
mission.
Convinced Of Innocence.
Fnllopine Cotton's denial Representa-
tiyes YOUNG and Gardner declared theE
we're convinced he had demonstrated ne
had done nothing quesuonaoie winso
counsel for the Duluth, Mesabe q North
ern railroad.
The committee reviewed With Cotton
Tho ,,s.ir,cnv o. The Merritt Brothers
relating 10 the taking OF the railroad and
ore proper:!ee 81 the Mesabe region by
John D Rockefeller and his almoner' the
Rev F. II, Gates.
tDid you know tho Rev. DR.. Gates
who put through the deal Whereby the
Merritt Brothers lost 10 John ID. Rocke-
felIer their interest in the Mcsabe mines
and the -aNToaG !hsS created was a
minister OF the gospel" Chairman Stan
ley asked.
$50 far as l know, Mr.. Gnlcs has not
occupied a pulpit for twenty-five years.
Mr.. Cotton answered
II am entirely inclined TO believe
YOU" Mr. Stanley replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The Rosary one Of the most pleasing
dramas OF its type ever presented In Salt
Lake. delighted another large audience
Al the Colonial last night. Harrison j,
Terry, as Father Kelly, portrays the
character in thoroughly refreshing man
ncr and makes distinct Impression
with lhs clever reading throughout. Ills
heractsr is llEablc one. that should
make Christians Of more people than any
number Of .rS sermons; The ln, last 2Sriorm
morrow afternoon and evening.
Enute Erickson. the Salt Lake hos.
who Is making good al the Orpheun this
theatrical iod. His greatest success
throughout the west has been In such
paNs as ''Yon Yonson and The Man
From sweden. AS an impersonator OF
the Swedish emisrant Mr.. Erickson has
few equals. Recently he branehed out
and osn"!9G the the n2Tt Of pay TFis pSn eSn
ac,cr was such a hit that he was en-
Eased 10 play, a similar role In The
Is one or the characters that Mr.. EriCk
son is presenting here during his en-
sagement at the orpheum.
The Bachelor" Clyde ritch's clever
comedy OF New York HE. in the hands
Of the GaIrick players 'thls week. is
irritable surprise Not that this capa
hle company Of players should not be
expected 10 give good account OF them
selves in anything they might under
lake, nut tie comedy must he played
with d snap aud ginger which comes
With repeated productions OF plays pos
stole with those companies on the road
This - ibe lost week NJ. Parker the
Garrlck's leading man, will play in that
capacity at tho Gnrrick and IL is a pleas
Urc la note that the cha aractc Tiza tlon Of
The bachelor is one OF the best things he
has done during his local engagement.
The bill now playing At the Empress
seems to grow moro popular With each
performance. The present bin will close
with a matinee this afternoon and two
performances this evening. Bvrne
Brothers. eccentric comedians and tum-
= blers, Irene Hobson and Cha rles Deland
In their humorous plsylct. ~ business
PropoSal: the Two Singing Girls. tho
Clin BAILEY Trio. Edwin Michael. violin
tst. and Quinn Brothers company. in -
, Fight for Fame. make up the Dill to
which Is added an interesting photopIav
and a programme Of choice musical Sc
iections by the Empress orchestra.
Lavrsncc D'orsay who is known
everywhere az the Earl Of Pawtucket
VIII come 10 tho Colonial Christmas day
and the day following. Ho FIRST came to
TINS country In support of Minnie Pal
, mc1. playing in MY Sweetheart hui
his greatest success has been as ord
Cardlngto In Tho Earl of PaHtuckett
which was specially written for him hy
Augustus Thomas, and in which ne Is
now starring under the management of
John Cort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
University Notes

The delinquent list rs now complete,
and those whose work has heon unsatis-
factory In any subject thus far this year
may learn about their standing by call
ing a, the book room. where the notices
are given ont.
The university Gymnasium Is closed
this week in order that the mon who
are building the inside running track
may he able TO complete the work before
the close OF the Christmas vacation
The freshman class will hold 4. meeting
In room OF the library building today
at noon.
The question as TO whether or not the
graduating class OF 1912 VIII wear caps
and gowns has been left 10 the applicants
for graduat ton and win be decided by a
ballot vote OF the applicants.
The men who intend 10 try out for the
team which is to debate against Denver
met yesterday To decide upon plans for
the tryoUts.
The university band and choir will hold
rohcarsals in the assembly hall az 4
O'Clock today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL. THEATER-"The Ros-
airy" Curtain. SIS.
ORPHEIIM THEATER. = ADV anced
vaudeville All week. Matinee daily
AZ 2.15. Evening performance be-
gins at S:l5.
GARRICk TIIEATER-Garrick The
atsr Stock company will present
The Bachelor all week. Curtain
Sis. Matinees Thursday and Satur-
}. day al 2:15.
EMPRESS sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily.
At 2:30 Two evening performances,
at 1880 and 9:15. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
UNIQUE TIMEPIECE
IN VERMONT BUILDING

IN odd timepiece has been hung in the
chamber OF commerce room in the YER
mont building by n, r. CoIlett. secretary.
Of the Manufacturers Association OF
t;tsh.
II is large clock which has on its
: face twenty-fnur numerals and mao of
the world. The clock shows the time OF
dsN siryultaneousiy in twelve different
IaffS ~ the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
A DEPARTURE FROM
THE ORDINARY

Realizing The necessity Of catering to
the wants of the pubic and in fact an.
ticipatIBg them in every particular, the
Oak Cafe, 80 East Third South. has in
augurated series of Club Breakfasts,
reasonable in price and pleasing IN va
riety. Thirty TO fifty cents and well
worth it.
Half a minute from Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
II ood :
Sars

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlhes, enriches
and revitalizcs it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or IN chocolate
coated tablets called SarSataioS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Salt Laker in New York.
Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Wsldorf. j. A
T. Ryker.