davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BIC WIRE COMBINE
ATTACKED IN COURT
AS UNLAWFUL TRUST
Petition Filed to Dissolve
American Telephone and
Telegraph Company Under
the Sherman Law

, NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-That a
> petition signed by George Lam
, bert, a justice of the peace, OF
, Pelham, n. Y. demanding the
, dissolution Of the American Tele-
y phone and Telegraph company, is
> simply that Of an individual
y against a corporation and has
no significance until the attor-
, ney general OF the United States
= takes action, was the declara-
= ton here today Of Theodore n.
y Vail, president OF the telehone
, company.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
Real Veteran locomotives.

What machine lives the longest? 1t
would seem to be the railway engine.
The state department of France,
which is concerned with the manage
ment Tor mismanagement) Of rail
ways, has found on the Western rail
way Il locomotives which are as old
as the line itself They were built in
1864, when that portion of the rail-
way between Rouen and Paris was in
process of construction. Further, they
are agcribed to the atalier Of an Eng
lish engineer named Budiccon. The
name does not appear English or
Scotch. Still the work of the bearer
remains, for those locomotives of the
vintage Of 1916 drag trains about the
environs of Mans and Rouen today
London Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
SLANG OF THE ..RAILRoADE ER
Rocky Mountain Country Said to Be
Especially Prolific Of Terms
That Puzzle Outsiders.

Out In the Rocky mountain country
there is heard some Of the most ex-
pressive slang in the railroad world.
For instance, Hand me three!" "Saw
'em off" 'suce three!" "Amputate
'em" would mean three cars were to
be cut off. "Tie 'em down" or anchor
'em" means to set the brakes. Out in
Colorado when they throw switch
they bend rail-" When they cool
a hot box they "freeze. the hub"
To "pull the pin" is to leave the
service. Flying light" is to flag" or
miss a meal. BRASS collars" means
the officials. License" is the badge
worn by trainmen. A Smoke agent"
is q fireman. The main stem is the
main track. Shuttle EN- up" IS switch
ing. Observation Pullmans are known
as ''rubberneck" cars. Passengers who
ride on them are. known as "cinder
snapperg." "
To make Joint" is to couple cars.
''Gtve 'em the wind is the term when
the air is admitted to the train line. A
bum screw is bad brake, ard sand
is known as "geashore.;, The above
expressions are used in other states
besides Colorado. One of the most
general expressions used in the west
is the appellation given to cars not
equipped with airbrakes. They are
known as Jacks"
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
D0N'TS FOR EMPLOYEES
ADVICE RAILROAD MAN SHOULD
NOT, BUT DOES OFTEN NEED.
May Mean Avoidance of Injury to
Oneself or to Fellow Workman.
Therefore Well to Keep
in Mind.

Don't.-Any employe detailed to
make repairs to a locomotive or ten
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

| injury. Boiler washers must assure
Themselves of the fact that no EN-.
ploye is underneath the locomotive
or around same before belly plugs or
bloW-off cocks are opened to blow the
boiler off or for washout
Don't allow your sleeves to ''bag"
nor your jacket to be open when oiling
shafts or 1oosening pulleyg or work
Ing around the machinery.
Don't move an engine without first
looking around both sides and under
meath; somebody may he working
around it.
Don't move reverse lever, whether
engine is under steam or not, without
first seeing whether anybody Is around
the parts that may be set in motion by
the reverse lever.
Don't take up a steam chest or re
move a cylinder head when an engine
is under steam pressure, without hav-
ing both cylinder and cocks and relief
valve open.
Don't remove pop valves or any Of
the valves in the cab without first
! opening the whistle valve to let out
any air or steam that may not be in
dicated by the gauge.
Don't go under an engine without
first seeing that the wheels are
blocked for both directions.
Don't leave an engine standing with
out blocking the wheels.
Don't supply air brakes on an en-
gine in the roundhouse without first
seeing that no one is working around
the engine, brake rigging or tank.
Don't jack up an engine with jack
that was not made for such load.
Don't jack heavy weights without q
good block under the jack: see that
jacks are on good solid surface.
Don't put q strain on spring puller
until you are sure it will not slip, for,
If the puller should slip when the gih
is out, somebody is liable to be in
jured.
Don't disconnect rods when steam is.
up, unless relief valves or cylinder
cock valves are open. The throttle
may leak enough to move the piston
and the crosshead, and the hands may
be caught.-Rio Grande Employees
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
FELT TRUST WAS BETRAYED
Fact That His Old BETSY" Had Hurt
Him Panied Engineer More
Than Actual Injury.

IT'S curious fact" said the old
railroad engineer to the patient watt
ers in the village barber shop, that
man, after he has run an engine n
long time, comes to regard 1t as hui
man, and to expect Of it rational and
even highly moral behavior.
She's little mite cranky now and
then you'll hear man say tolerantly.
and have to coav her UP a bit. but
here he always begins to swell with
pride-there's nothing mean about
her l can trust her!'"
That's true, every word, a listener
burst out, eagerly, and when he finds
she's gone back on him. he doesn't
know what to make of It. He's hurt
and mortified clean through. There
was old Davis, who ran on the East
Bridgewater branch Of the Old Colony
You knew Davis"
The engineer nodded For f1fty-fve
years" he said
Then you know the story better
than I do You tell it." urged the
listener.
The details don't matter the engt
neer responded, readily enough, but
one day the old mans hand was crush
ed-by his own engine; one that he
had handled without accident for
years. We fixed him UP the best we
could. and he bore all our fumbling
without whimper; in fact. he didn't
seem to feel it, although it was plain
enough that he was pretty well broke
up. But when we started him off
home, he turned to US with tears in
his eyes.
Boys he said, and it was the first
word he'd spoken, boys, wouldn't
have believed it of Betsy! I wouldn't
have believed it Of the old girl -
Youths Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
shortest Line In United States.

The Nagels Flight railroad, which is
known as the shortest in the United
States, one Of the most profitable and
hitherto free from damage suits, fig
ured in its first action when the suit
Of o. H. Helmer for s11,265 damages
for personal injuries was tried in
Judge Dooling's court at Los Angeles.
Cal. The jury found for the railroad
The road Is regularly incorporated.
has been in operation over 20 years.
and the entire system Of 103 yards
Is doub1e-tracked It pays tax as q
railroad corporation, although It only
runs to the top Of small hill in the
business section of Los Angeles
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
His / nnn aerMice Ended

Bill" Rain, who recently gave ur
his locomotive on the Santa Fe sys-
TEN after 40 years service because Of
being stricken with locomotor ataxia.
has been one of the most fearless run
ners on the road.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

trio motor, which gets the power from
a storage battery placed in the middle
OF the truck, and which is charged
several times q week. n front there
is 8 stand for the driver. The work
is done much quicker ard saves one
man, because at least two men were
required to push the truck. The econ.
orny Of this new truck Is evident and
a number Of them have been ordered
already
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

der should use
every preoaution
IN the handling of
the n G C G S 6 q r Y
Jacks and tools in
making such re
pairs to avoid per
sonal injury, and
should also re
peatedly caution
his helper to take
every precaution
I1 7r-1sS5
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
MOTOR RUNS BAGGAGE TRUCK
Extensive at the start, but Use Has
Shown the Freight Handlers
Their Extren1e Value,

In order to save time. and ccCse.
quently money. too, q large eae lrn
railroad line had constructed 2 ag
gage truck which Is driven by an cleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
king" SHERMAN IS
DEAD IN COLDF|ELD
Man Who Fitted Most of the
Glass in Great Tab
ernacle.

Word has been received from Gold
heid, Nevada, of the death of John
Sherman, known In the mining camps of
the west as "KingH Sherman. Sher-
man was a character throughout the
western states and is remembered by
many of the older residents of Salt
Lake.
Sherman has made and lost fortunes
III mines during his chcckered career,
but finally lost his grip ard Stunned
his former friends. fearing that they
might see him in mis- fallen condition,
Residents Of Salt Lake, who were here
when the tabernacle was built, will re-
call him as the glazier who put most Of
the glass in that building. He was for
nerly prominent lodge man, mem
Der Of the Knights of Pythias, but Sc
yered his fraternal connections as he
went down financially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
improve YOUR SKIN
WHILE YOU BATHE
hare Benefits oS PosLAM SOAP on
Tender or Eruptional Surfaces.

~ you use Poslam Soap for bathing and
every toilet use. each ordinary cleansing
pefauoT VIII become a source OF benefit.
ror' oesldes making the skin clean, Pos
iatn S soap assures its health, soothes ten
oer sRih Improves It's color and quality,
MAKES clear compilations and protects
against Infection and possible disease.
IL IS able to do this because medicated
WIN Poslnm, the healing skin remedy. and
rs the only soap containing the modern
eieinents which SO readily and quickly
cure diseased skin.
80 many ale the advantages and SO
great the superiority Of Poslam Soap that
n trial VIII lead to It's continued use. espe-
elaliy by those whose skin shows any
tendency to eruptional troubles. II is the
best shampoo for dandruff, Ideal for In
iants' use, Unusually large and lasting
caEc Price. % cents. For sale by
schranm johnson. Drugs, and all drug
gsts.
For free sample OF Poslarn Soap write
TO the Emergency Laboratories. 30 West
26th Street. New York City.
(&lvcrtiscmcutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

shee In Westminster Heights. The pro-
gramme win be rather important one
as beginning Of the years work and
Gorham, % the 81 state M Hi presidsnt ~ another mott by
Mrs. Luther Sinclaire. the club presl-
dent, and musical numbers by Mrs ]. L,
Treasure, Miss Rowena Krons and little
Margaret Browning. the child vlolinists
with her sister, Miss Berenice Browning.
accompanying, The club will elect It's
representatives TO the state federation
meeting In October.
The tourist section Of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet this morning at the
club house when Mrs. r. o. Lea atherwood
France" as q, foundation for the study
Of France which the section will pursue
this year. The chairman section, Mrs.
Lee Charles Miller, will be present at
Miss Lucille Francke, the queen of the
Irrigation congress, and all her maids and
attendants were guests Yesterday at the
the first session OF the congress.
Mrs William II Child Will be- one Of
the hostesses Of today. giving a large
Creek, to which a number of her friends
are invited.
Mrs Collie Stayner will entertain this
AFTERNOON HI DTluSC. IN IOnOT Ol A1lSS
Ruth Crawford. an autumn bride.
Mrs. ]. B. Risque will be the hostess
this afternoon at tea at her home on
East First South street:
Mr.. and Mrs. e A. wedgwood and
Miss Wedswood will be mt home after
this in the Dorius apartments on First
avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs, D. N. Guillotte and their
small son have moved In from the coun-
try and are at homo in the Stewart
apartments.
Mrs Wallace Bansford has returned
from Park City and has brought Miss
Hannah LIE Compte to be her guest for
a time
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Anderson and
Mise Ruth Anderson are In town from
0lmsted in Provo canyon and are at the
Hotel Utah for a short stay.
Miss Winnifred Lynn will entertain the
girls OF the Sewing club at her home In
the Critcllow apartments this after
noon. =.
Mrs. George Jay Gibson VIII entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30,-Colonel VII
liam L. Buck infantry. Will so TO the
Walter Reed general hospital and report
to the commanding officer for observation
and treatment.
Captain William O. Reed. Sixth cav.
airy, is relieved from duty at the civil
government, Philippine Islands, effective
November 80, and will proceed TO his
proper station.
Captain Francis L.. j. Parker, Twelfth
cavalry, Is relieved from. duty with the
civil government. Philippine Islands, ef-
fective November so. and Will proceed TO
his proper station.
The retirement Of Captain Charles L.
leeds, engineers. on account or disability,
Is announced
Each Of the following officers OF the
medical reserve corps is relieved from
duty at the station designated after his
name, effective October l, and Will re-
port to the adjutant general OF the
army.
Fort Leavenwortl; First Lieutenant
lanes c. Ballard, the presidio of San
Francisco; First Lieutenant John N. Mer-
rick. Benecia arsenal. California, First
Iieutenant Charles 7. Dulan. general
hospitni, Fort Bayard. N. NJ; First Lieu
tenant Herbert II, Smith. Fort LINCOLN,
n D.. First Lieutenant Arthur c. Della
croix, Fort Columbia, Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

.Ns ELLSWORTH DAGGETT was
the hostess yesterday afternoon
g, delightful tea at her homo
N for somo of the former friends
Of Mrs, Sidney A. Cloman to
a u opportunity Of meeting that pop
4 Yhtor during her short stay In the
4 The rooms were beautiful with
|runes Of autumn flowers. chrysan-
Euss and roses predominatins. The
Ia was assisted In entertaining by
u Robert Hardness. Mrs. Windsor V.
u Ms Edward Zalinski, Mrs. j. r,
|ftn Mrs J, b. Bidwell and Miss
Ia Ncoklidge. Major and Mrs. Clo-
. vii be az the Hotel Utah for the
q se.k before leaving for the coast.
y tsy will be entertained at numer-
] kairs during their stay, Mrs.
<tpr v. Rice will entertain at 4
bon on Saturday at the Alta club In
<;1nent TO Mrs. Cloman, and Mr.. and
3 Rah A, Scheid Will entertain to-
q Nth dinner In honor Of Major
Mn, Cloman. Numerous other din
= Ire planned by various friends.
fn Charles II, Mcmahon is home from
~ Lick Springs. Ind. where she
Y 70 attend the meeting OF the gen
= board Of the General Federation OF
:crl'g clubH. After week spent there
q The middle Of the month. Mrs,
LION went TO Detroit and spent a
IS visiting and later passed a few
nth Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Park,
.t9 Of this city, at their home in
fgnn Mich. The decision OF the
~ % accept the invitation of Chicago
=. biennial Of 1914 has met with
approval among the club women
Aeaahon has met. The meeting OF
nf.tal council will be held In Wash
Z, The coming spring. prob
N Nay. Utah has three members
sWIlant committees Of the General
F1hou Of Women's clubs instead of
announced. Mrs. &. T. Van Win
,sYng been named as q member of
nqeauonal committee besides Mrs.
Jennings on the social hygiene and
'0sspa Cohen on the legislative,
~ nfsinla Shannon, who has gone
20 Angeles to spend the winter. has
aSnalned at several affairs since
sssch0 thore. Miss Louise Crosby
Snued last Saturday at a brIdEe
n 10 her honor. at which thirty
r.. young Girl friends were guests.
.u9ns Of La France roses were
,s,.l ~ mliies Tor the game were hand
rs' with the same roses. The
-. Tas assisted by her mother, Mrs.
M E,,ao sa,os9y, Mrs. T. 3. Shannon and
Il a. "sstach Literary club will hold
l,ss =, VI US regular meetings this af-
~ .. ule home Of Mrs. Earl Dun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
New Corporation,
rllcd with the secretary OF state:

Filed with the secretary OF state:
Schaub Machine company. OF Logan.
filed an amendment increasing its capi.
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Manti Steam ShearinE and Dipping
company OF Manti. filed an amendment
fixing the third Monday OF December for
the annual meeting OF stockholders.
Filed with the city clerk;
Wasatch Trout company. OF Salt Lake,
Capital stock, 800: 900. shares 81 each,
Joseph X. Murdoch. president; Asshol III,
Woodruff, vice president; William B
Erickson. secretary and treasurer; Emil
G, Kohler, Joseph Anderson. William
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage I,icenssg.

Ford P. briggs and Mary f. CaHalI. Salt
Lake
Arnold Davidson ana Huzol Pindlay. Mountain
View.
croy J., Davidson aod Annio Dahl, Mountain
View
Joseph 8. Thompson. Cedar City; Grace Bleak.
Salt Lake
W. T. Baden and Ellen E EcieIes, Evanston
Wyoming.
Vcrn Yearsley and Tve p. Hills. Salt Lake.
Harry Davis. Murray Rae Reinschrebor, Salt
Lake
William II. Garrett and Marie A Taueher. Salt
Lake
6rdon Stoddard and Lizsio Rudd. Parker. Ida
S. ], Ersklno and Chloe Perkins. Salt Lake
Harry D. Morton and Ada Johnson, Salt Lako.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Mrs. A. r. Tabor Of Crider. Mo, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about FIVE years, when she began taking
Chamberlain 8 Tablets. She has taken
two bottles Of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
n disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by
all dealers. (Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND THE STATE OF UThH-F4IR
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
Comparative wonthor data at Salt Lake City.
September 80. 1912!
Highest temperature today rs degrees
highest Ia this month since 1874 was % degrees
lowest last night 40 desrooH; lowest thin
month since 1874 20 degrees. mean tom-
prruture for today 81 degrees. normal was
30 degrees; accumulated deficiency Uinco tho
nrst of the month is 2lp degrees; accumulated
deficiency sipco January l Is rs degrees.
Relative humidity Mt G q today %no b2 per
cent; relative humidity at y. m, todny was 81
por cont.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. mono: total for this
month TO duto 10 .97 OF Inch; accumulated
oxcesB for this month 10 date iS I2 OF inch:
total precipitation since january 1 to dalo 10
1879 inches: accumulated since Jnnu-
ay ! 10 2.03 inches.
October I. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Nellie X. Montgomery to Richard Ragtor-
fes. lots IS md 10. block .. oakdale uub-
ssllic A Potts TO Mary E. Camplin. part
section 81, township NORTH range 1
"est -s.'.'. 800 :. ''...'s' ~
Lloyd Bottom and wife TO Martha 3. Hun
ter, part section 29. township south,
Harry II. Underhill and wife TO y, B.
wicks. part lot is. block 30. ten-ncre
Boyd Park 20 Margaret B. Park. part lot
!. block 10. plat h..........---.........s
boyd Park to Margaret P. Chaplin. part lot
2. block on. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boyd Park to Margaret p Chaplin. part lot
/, block 90 plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ida s. Garfield TO Emma johnson. lot IS,
block 2. South Boulevard addition 80
r f. Mcconnughy and wifo to D. N
Investment Co.. part lot T. block "a.
rrae Korous 10 W. G. Tuttle, lots 1 to 5.
block Dunkowski park ..,,,.,.u.....,
Froe Korous to W. G. TuttIc. part lot ).
block So. plat ,s...........,..,.... i
Elmer r Darling TO Eskld Rasmussen and
wife. lots q and I, block 6. Goldon
Pnfk ahdltlon .''.''.., y"
Ashton JENKINS Co. TO H. E. Booth. part
lot II. block q Hve-acre plat A.......
John D. Levin 10 A1el r. Larsen. part lot
S. block 5. p'nt E.-.,....s...-..........., ESQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Birthg.

Leone ACh. 7f7 Linden avenue. girl.
Angus Cruige. as4 Laird avenue. hoy,
Robert H. Martin, 273 weot First South GIRL.
Lewis Atwood. 2ie West Fourth North.
girl.
George h, Duste s4iN west North Temple.
boy.
Thomas Little, BOG hrapahoo street boy.
Roland Thomas. 36i South Ninth West. girl
John william Armstrong. % Terrace avenue,
boy
John p. Barry. ia North Main street, boy.
George A loTcnz. $50 South West Temple boy.
Alfred ]. Jackson. s3t street, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Mrs. L. D. Pcasee will entertain the
ladies OF the Plate club on Thursday,
October 10. at the usual luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft and
Mrs. kohn of New York are here from
Ogden and are at the Hotel Utah for
a few days.
Miss Gladys McConaughy Will leave to-
day at noon for the east, and on her way
TO Boston she will visit friends In Den
yer. Chicago and New York.
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will leave on
Friday for Saratoga Springs to visit her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. Viele' for a
time. and will accompany Miss Bonnie
Miller. who Is visiting them, home,
Mrs, George r. Brice will leave the lat
ter part OF the week for southern Cali
fornia to join Mr.. Brice. who Is there,
and to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Caffall announce
the marriage of their daughter, Nell, to
The Seekers Literary club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. w. M. Havenor at
her home on First avenue.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will be held this afternoon with Mrs,
Morehead at her home. 1915 East Fourth
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Mrs. Frederick #. Steigmeyer is back
after a visit OF several months With
friends In Washington and in Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

or VIC will sond you Trial Size for aoo.. posipad
Sarga age niRht times much) soc, II your druggist
annV scIl II send direrf 10 U.s. Send tho yellow
Grappor from Two bottles purchased from druggist
SSIslnuyya co. szos olaFk Avo. 81 LoSIs. ME-
For sale by Schramm-Johusou, Drugs
ave stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

at a tea on Thursday next to meet her
mother. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, who is here
from Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Deaths,

Ere T.. Martin, 81 years. 2i3 North Third
West. September 20. 1912, general debility.
Sarah Rode, 81 years. 1856 South Fourth Went,
September 25 1912, broncho pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Mrs. L. d. Peasee will entertain the
ladies OF the Plate club on Thursday
October 10, at the usual luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
GraY Hair Restored
''WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"

Rostores Gray, Streakcd or
Bleachod Hair or Moustacho
Instsutaneously. Gives any shado
from Light nFewu 10 Btaok-
Dpes not wash or rub or, Con-
Ialns no polsons snd 10 not atcky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
"TRY RY-NEW-LIFE"
Public Invited to Free Trial Of Great Invention Come and Test the
Wonderful Results Obtained from "Try-New-Life"

If you are suffering from RHEUMA-
TISM, INDIGESTION. BACKACHE.
NERVOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION
HEADACHE, GOUT, SLEEPLESS-
NESS, KIDNEY or BLADDER WEAK
NESS, or any of the long list Of ills
that make life burden. come to 423
Kearns Building and get free demon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

M,s Wallace Bransford has returned
from Park City and has brought Miss
Hannah LIE Compte to be her guest for