davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
PROTEST FROM
STATE IN SOUTH
Legislature of Georgia Informs
Congress 1t Is Against Direct
Election Of Senators.
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The receipt
by congress OF q protest from the legis-
lature of Georgia against the method In
which the resolution for the direct cleo
ton of senators was passed foreshadows
another lengthy fight on the question
which may delay the realization OF the
reform Indefinitely.
ports that 1t cannot consent to receive
or act on the proposed amendment to
the constitution, but IL calls on the sem
10 take il up with congress and asks
the governors OF other states TO lay IL
before their legislatures in the hope that
they Will join in the stand taken by Geor-
gia.
The protest OF Georgia is based on the
ground that the resolution did not receive
two-thlrds vote of both houses of con-
gresS but only OF those present and vot-
Ing. and therefore was not proposed to
the states In the manner pointed out by
tho constitution Tor Its own amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
CRISIS COMES At THE
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

suit Of the enemy. headed by the admir-
ais flagship. The governor of Tencdos
has been ordered To Institute martial
law
Admiral Countouriot, In a dispatch 10
the government, expresses the opinion
that the Turkish flagship I<heyr- Ed Din
Barubarossa. together with the battle
ships Messudeh and Assar-I-T ewiilS,
must have been disabled in the last naval
engagement as; otherwise. they would
have accompanied tho fleet today. be-
cause the flagship ana the Mcssudich are
the only Turkish warshlps armed with
quick firing guns
The Turkish fleet today attempted Il
sortle. Their torpedo destroyers 1bom
barded the island OF Tenedos,
The war office has Issued a report Of
successful operations before JanIna. last
ing three days The Greeks beat off
successive attacks and forced the Turks
TO retire all along the line. The report
adds that reinforcements are constantly
being sent forward 10 aid the Greeks IN
their campaign against Janina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF SHEEP IN WORLD
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec GA complete
census Of the worlds sheep has Just
been completed by the bureau OF statis-
tics, in which the totals OF 1895 are COM
Total shows an increase Of $4,000 900
sheep in the seventeen years. the most
marked being that OF Asiatic countries,
which snow an increase OF over 1000, goo
crease OF IS. 600 900; Australasia, 1000 600
South America, 100000. and North
America, 5000, 900. Europe shows a de-
crease OF over 5000. 600 head in the sew
enteen years. The total number Of
sheep in the world. according to this
latest census, is 6i6. 229.S72. as compared
with 022, ,609,0S3 In 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Premier Apologies.

BELGRADE, Dec. 92.--Premier Pach-
itch. who yesterday apologized 10 the
Austrian counsel for the Prochaska al
should be punished and that when the
Austrian consuls returned to their posts
they should receive the full honors due
their positions.
Dispatches from the Servian headquar-
ters az Uskup report that in spite OF the
armistice the Turks repeatedly attack
the Servians. Last Friday the Servl3n
troops near Scutari were attacked and
in a severe engagement the Turks were
repuls ed WITH cOnsIde N Bic loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
urks Make Sortie.

LONDON. Dec. "a Durazzo dis
patch TO the Times describes sortIes OF
the Turks from Scutari One Of these
expeditions. eight battalions with artil-
Isry; marched down The River Drln on
W WEDNESDAY, burning villages on the way
The Turks crossed into the Servian
zone and attacked the Servians The
oett!c lasted all day and the Turks were
routed and driven across the river, but
the Servians made no pursuit as they
were under orders not to cross the lin
It's OF the neutral zone.
The question Is asked. continues the
correspondent, as to what the MouteDe-
grin army is doing and why il did not
take advantage of the weakening of the
! urklsh garrison by two-thirGs 10 enter
Scutari from the rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Again Appeared.

Three months ago Tate and two other
criminals. who had been paroled in the
east, were wanted for the murder OF a
policeman in Newark, y. J. Tate was
said 10 have returned TO Chicago. A.
this time Gertie again appeared In the
leVee- well dressed, with money and with
an apparent abhorrence of liquor
The police information is that Gertie Is
The woman who was seen visiting the Of
nee OF Log1e in the McVickar building a
number of times before the murder. Tho
police are working on the theory that
Gerte may have disposed of some dis :
naonds to Logue and that the latter diff
tered about a settlement Gertie. ac.
cordtng TO the same theory, sided witt
the diamond man. who then became
threatening toward the criminal compan-
lon Of the rrnNnan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
BY L0CUE MYSTERY
Dragnet Thrown Out Over
South and West Sides of
Chicago,
"GERTIE" ALSO WANTED
Only Four Out of Nine Per-
SONS Arrested on Saturday
Remain in Custody.
'GERTIE" ALSO WANTED
BY international News Service

DN lElCl.IhtlOllaf NSNs ScINlCSs
CHICAGO. Dec, 22,-The police drasnet
was thrown out over the south and west
sides tonight In an effort TO locate Ger
tie Frisble. said to be the mysterious
blonde" woman In the Logue murder
case. Through the blonde woman Ger
tie the police hope to locate man, ad~
mtttedly q man with a criminal record
and sweetheart of the worlans. who Is
thought TO have committed the murder
through triple motive. jealousy, fear
and robbery.
Information was placed in the hands
pf Captain Halpln showing suspicious sc
lions on the part OF -'Elondo Gertie." Two
years ago she was known In tho South
Side leVee as the sweetheart OF Eddie
Tate, noted safo blower. When Tate was
sent TO an eastern penitntiary 'Gcrtie"
began TO lose her stylish and neat ap-
pearance- She took to drink. became an
outeast and was known for some time as
Dirty Gcrtie." About wear ago ahc dis
PpOearc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
ZION MANS FATHER
Is DEAD IN DENVER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SO years, passed away here last evening.
He was one OF the pioneer business men
Of this city, having established a cloth
tired from active business In 1895. He
leaves six sons the eldest, l. 5. Appel.
being q resident OF Salt Lake; another
son Is Col. D. NJ Appel, surgeon in chlet
L. S. A., department OF the lakes. There
is one daughter. a widow also survives
him He leaves and estate estimated at
500, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COLONY OF NEGROES
ATTACKED BY REBELS
(Con ntinued from Page One.)

Carlos johnson was driven from q rs nch
near san Marcial. and four of his men
were murdered by Yaqui Indians. but
the attack on the ranch warned the
townspeople, and all escaped before the
Indians swept down on the little Pueblo
and burned Il. Johnson. who is fore
man OF the ranch. found safety forty
miles away, and is awaiting the end OF
the Indian outbreak before returning.
Letters from my brother describe
reign OF terror on Sonora y said j. Il.
Johnson The entire state ne saws. Is
az the mercy OF plunderlnG bands OF In
dians who are attacking towns and
ranches Conditions are now worse than
they have ever been before The state
government Is bankrupt and can not hire
troops. and the federal government has
no troops TO send. The last ten families
OF san Marcial fled just before the ar
rival of the Indians. and the deserted
town was completely raidcd. Since then
tne 1aquis have attacked the Southern
Pec!Ilc station near Nogales. and have
made assaults on towns nearby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BRYAN A|l|I0I[l1
THE cAB|IE1l
Does Not Propose topsl
Attention to Run,or, n
by Alleged Frii,,,1
Ey Internationa,

~ International Nan. Il
WASHINGTON, Ss p.. Sa'.s
la,;.,', n,San this afternoon ue', ~. s'-s1
,ol'ilY u Of the rumor n,Iss sss's q
az he IS to be the sccretaru m,ala 7, q
N Inc Wilson cabin, 'y ae,J
was was made on the suthor,. n.l
lriend', 81, alleged to har. .' tas9
ter to this effect. e reed
I do not intend :.
more by rumora,' said " ".
spoke at The rcsiaencs >. ~ n
Belmont road. When" /" ta 4
written statement mad. g sn
is worth answering | shs,, W u
you need not come With r1 'a''s
what some friend Mr. sl
heie grew scornful-"i, 80 ops'
II a man IS a friend ~ Il 99Gela ID
nous lntervlews." aug gi'e q
Mr., Bryan said no ma,
plans than he did In .e su,c
afternoon or In New yia.snIss I
,ie left for Florida tonIvS,,k IlG,k 81
14urs 9N?u stay In this civ is1' ils
y, Warrington this tlns my, e.. ID
ms family and psTsnrr,, Sse q
held no political copisrsuc.I1i Iis,
Ing ne went automoh,l,u li|
and daugllter-in.law anas ~
dren, This afternoossa saa Z. ~
nome OF Congressman H',N Re- ~
Mr. Bryan and hi. cor hvsg M 4,
Jrr were the only g,ls,,, ,ulsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Cara Denies Story.
aational News Service.

by InteIAaGOfla1 y eWs Service.
MEXICO CITY, Dec, 22.-In state
ment Issued today Gonzales Cara, for
merly secretary to President Nadero. de-
nies that he ever said that Henry Clay
Pierce OF the Waters Pierce OIL company
had offered s4.000000 10 finance the revo-
luton, Fie was said TO have made the
statement on the floor of congress before
an investigating committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Make New Agreement.

VIENNA. Dec. o2.-A dispatch from
Belgrade Gays the Bulgarian and Servian
governments are negotiating an agree
ment, under which in the event Of re-
sumption of the war. in return for Ser
Wan help AT Tcbataljs, Bulgaria will re-
duce her territorial claims In Macedonia
In SerVia's favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Greeks Outnumbered.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-An Athens dis
patch 10 the Daily Telegraph says the
Greeks are now outnumbered by the
Turkish forces in Eprus and have a scri-
GUS campaign before them.
Referring to the occupation OF Goritza.
troops, iugitives from Monastlr, had con-
ccntrated at GoritZa. Three divisions OF
the Greek army from tlorina advanced
by three routes and after an extensive
battle occupied the town. The Turks
retreated toward Janina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
American Captured.

Ell. PASO, Tex, Dec, 22.-TbrouCh
Consul Thomas Edwards OF Juarez the
state department today requested fed
eral military officials to rescue j, l. Nor
ris, an American railway man. Norris
was taken captive by rebels Tuesday
when he attempted 20 eXtingulsl a
burning bridge on the Mexico Northwest
ern railway DESTROYED by rebels. Since
Morris carried federal passports il is
feared he VIII not be given any consid-
eration at the hands of the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
F aith in Result.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-The Balkan dele
gates are so little apprehensve OF A rup-
ture OF the peace negotiations, accord
Ing 10 the Morning Post. that they con-
template the possibility OF further con-
ference being held In London to arrange
the territorial boundaries between the
allies themselves after peace is signed.
II appears thai the delegates are not
empowered 10 arrange q Territorial set
jlemeut, but they arc strongly impressed
wiki the neutral atmosphere OF London
for this work, even II new delegates arc
appointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Verbal Consent Claimed.

LONDON, Dec ga Constantinople
dispatch 10 the Times says 1t is assert
ed that during the armstice negotiations
the porto received verbal assurances
from the Buigarians that they would
consent TO the revictualing of Adrian.
ople after the peace uecotlatIons opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Fighting at Janina.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec a3,-The
lighting before JauInd IL reported very
severe.
david Pasha. commander OF the Sew
enth army corps. who Joined Essnd
Pashs With the remnant of tho Monastir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN IN KANSAS DIES

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec 22-NIrg
Susan \. Dillon. who was the hrst white
child born in the territory now included
In the state OF Kansas. died here today
aged S5. She was born at an Indian
trading post near the site of the old
Shawnee nlission near Kansas City.
CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive.
55aST Postoflce place. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

forces, has been killed with his chief of
st@d.
The arrival OF achievements from
Janina sunday, changed the fortune of
the Turks who drove The Greeks back
in the direction OF Lovos.
Thr lnsSnS hnlln L,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Loss Of appetite is an H.
indicates Others, which ~ ~ /
Hood 8 Sarsaparilla enrs. ~. ~ \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
A Physicians Report on
Tuberculosis Medicine

"IIavc used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases Of tubcrcular glands Of the
neck. with excellent results every time
In one case 1t cost me SJo. for the girl
was put on IL only until she could ar
range to be operated. and in a short time
am operation was not needed. ! suppose
your records are lust as fine AZ of old.
You know my faith In it.
tDrigina, or phvsiclanS letter on file
Ecknan's Alternative Is effective In 9TH
cr forms. Read what Mrs. Garvip says;
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
''Gcntlcncn: have gained twcnty.
two pounds since last February and my
aby is in perfect hralIh. She is now
four months old do not cough or raise
anything at all. believe my lung troO-
ble IL cured.
(Sigucd AffdayiD
MRS. NJ. III. GARVlN.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Has Fever Throat
and Lung Troubles, epd in upbulding the
system. Does not contain polsons, OPT
atcs or habit forming drugs, For sale by
Schrnmm -Johnson. '''rhe Never. .Substi-
tutors" five (n) good stores. and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell
Ing of rccoVcries and write To Eckman
laboratory. il,iladclphla. Pa, for addi-
tional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
DOVE RETURNS FROM
INVESTIGATION TRIP
Rocky Mountain Insurance
Firm Not Licensed to Oper-
ate in Utah.

Willard Done. state insurance commits
s!oner. has just returned from Denver.
whcro he went TO make Investigation
OF the Rocky Mountain Insurance COM
pany. Concerning his work cu this score,
Mr. Done yesterday afternoon said:
Reports OF somewhat disQuieting
nature had reached me concerning tho
Rocky Mountain Insurance company
| was in no position to advise in
uuirers until some investigation had
been made. II was to acquaiut my
self with the details and 10 ascer-
tain the financial standing of the
company that went to Denver.
II now appears that the concern
was incorporated to do a ,uiscellane
ous insurance business, but that
its first object at present is to sell
It's stock. The company has not
been licensed to DO insurance busi-
ness in the state OF Utah, and no at
tempt has been made to do 80 to my
knowledge But II has the right to
provided II shall be able to lind pur-
chasers. II was necessary for me
TO ascertain the standing OF the
poration in order thta / might be able
TO intelligently advise any inquirers
who might come TO me.
At present / am unable 10 make
complete report on the matter. How
OF the Colorado state insurance Off
cials and within n brief time ] eX-
pect TO get definite results In my
office there is no prejudice against
the company. and future action here
Will depend entirely upon the out
come OF the investigation.
MISS NORA GLEASON.
Studio 260 First avenue. Was. 552l-W,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LANI.
CITY AND THE STATE or UTAH-FRIOAY
FAIR; SATURDAY UNSETTLED.
Comparative vohther data at Salt Lake City.
September >. 1919:
highest In thta month since 1874 80 de-.
=Tses. lowest last Light ~ degrees, lowest
tEia month since 1874 3 degrees. mean
temperature for today 5S degrees: normal
S9 deg gtccs: accumulated deficiency since thu
Gisi Of tho month IL 30 degree: accumulated de-
hcicnry sIuco ;9nusrT I is ~ degrees.
Relative humidiy Gi 4, IN. Today G:
pc cent; relative humidity ut p m. today
wgs 70 per cont
To,al precipitation for tho twenty four ho,,ra
ending AZ 6 D.. m. wa total for .Lis
meath to date Is ~ OF, an ioch; accumriaIsd sd
total precipitation SDco January 20 dnto IL
I:.la inches accumulated excess since Inuusry
! is 10 iuchce.
son riScs $50 m: sun so,s 65a p IN. Sop.
toG,hcr Z. lai2
WEATMER DISSERTATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
BUSTER BROWN. Mary Jane and

RUsTER BROWN. Mary Jane and tho
I" Bell Boy. impcrsona ted by the Rob
err 40 Mont trio Introduce three cartoon
..InSStera In a tumbling turn called
,,dot ttIle' lnrn LIT, over, at Inc orpheum this
snap and sinsor With never a wait nor
Il dun moment throughout. The work OF
an thrcc is strenuous and the rapidity OF
closing act 10 n bin that Is OF more than
usual excellence this week carrying as
II docs David Belasto's Drums OF Dude"
ana several oiher acts of merit. To-
hiSnL IS the regular society night,
From the meiodlous strains OF Wagner
and Schubert to the lively refrain Of Sa-
gan's Mysterious Rag" the Italian Saxo-
phone quartetta played their way into the
good eraces Of the large audience ct the
Empress theeter last night and showed
by their PLAYING that they were master
musicians. They responded to four en-
cores and still the audience wanted more.
The quartette is one Of the biggest mu-
sicsl hits OF the season at tho Empress.
three performances at the Empress yea
terday in the Salt Lake City waItzing
championship contest being held there
VIII compete In the finals OF the contest
to be held next Monday and Tuesday
nights. The prize for the couple winning
the championship is $50
Alfred Dc Voto, Instructor Of piano at
the New England Conservatory Of Music
at Boston. and recognized as one Of tho
stopped off In Salt Lake on his way from
the coast for short visit with his tai
ented pupil. Charles L. Shepherd. Mr.
De Noto is very much in love With the
hospitality manifested Is most refreshing
Ho speaks In very high terms Of the
work Of his pupil. Mr.. Shepherd. and Is
Is Isry 9pmsG & Of his his future He says
his prize winners or the three prize
pianos awarded at the conservatory pupils
of Mr., Dc Voto have won them all. Salt
Lakers are proud of the credit which
comes to the city by the SUCCESS Of one
OF her native sons and 1t is expected tha
a pig house VIII be present at the recital
tonight to give Miss Jepperson and Mr..
Shepherd a royal welcome.
At the Mehesy theater five now pictures
will be shown today. consisting OF ''Uncle
net and the city. A beautiful picture is
the fm entitled Before the White Man
Came" and Point Iona scenic and
company. Tho Fatal Mirror" Is a west
ern drama that will long be remembered.
One continual laugh is promised all who
attend the Colonial this week and witness
what Happened to Jones'" the George
n. Broadhurst comedy. as presented by
the Willard Mack Marjorie Rambaau play
ers None OF the later-day farces con-
tains the genuine laughs that this tried
and true farce offers. The stage setting
is the most elaborate Of the season and
this Is saying a great deal, taking into
consideration the manner In which Mr..
Mack has staged his various productions.
Next week the company will offer 1.-THE
Easiest Way" the play in which Frances
Starr made such a splendid impression
when seen In this city. Matinees will be
given on Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

New Remedy That Removes FrcckIes or
Costs Nothing.

Here's . chance Miss Frccklc- Face. to
try q new remedy for frccklcs with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that 1t will
not cost you penny unless IL removes
the irecklcs, while II II does Give YOU a
lear compile Nion, the expense Is tri1ing
Simply get an ounce of othiue-a6ouhle
strength from Schrnmm- johnson Drugs
and one nights treatment will show you
how easy II Is To rid Yourself pf The
homcly frecklcs and Get beautiful COM
pIrXion. Rarely Is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case,
Bn suro To ask Schramm- Johnson.
Drugs for tho double strength othinr.
as this Is tho only prescription sold un-
der guarantee OF money back il 1t falls
to remove freckles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

wore n handsome gown of white Chantilly
lace over satin and carried brides roses.
Following the service wedding supper
was served and later the young people
left for their home in San Diego. Mr.
Sloane is well-lSnoWn young lawyer OF
San Diego, the son Of Judge Sloane of
the supreme bench Of California,
Miss Lorna Russell daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Russell, who has been
spending the summer here with the
Dwyer family, celebrated her eighteenth
birthday yesterday with q beautifully ap-
pointed tea, to which a large number of
friends were invited. The home was
bright with late summer flowers purple
and pink asters mostly and sladiolus. Re-
ceiving with the young hostess were her
aunts, Mrs. Harry Preston Smith and Miss
Phyllis Dwyer. while Miss Dwyer and
Mrs Louis w Critchlow had charge OF
the TIE DIM dining ,,lS room, Here MIS- Priscilla
Frank w. Jennings and Mrs. Sharp took
turns at the tea table. with the Misses
Gladys McConauShy. Denise karrci, Ge-
neve Savage and Helen MacVichie assist
,nG Conspicuous in the decora tions was
the birthday cake, with its pink candles.
which graced the center Of the table
Miss Hortense Hodson entertained a
number Of young girls yesterday after
noon al a tea a her home on South Tenn
pie street in honor OF Miss Joy Witbeck,
her sister. Miss Marie Hodson. assist
ing hef me nome was beautifully dec
GRATED with lavender sweet peas In all
the rooms except the dining room, where
pink sweet peas were used in profusiou
The tea table held cut glass bowl OF the
flowers placed on low mirror, and here
Miss Virginia Smith and Miss I.arue
Smith also assisted Miss Edith Sloan
will entertain for Miss witbeck today and
Miss Witbeck Will give a trousseau tea
at her home tomorrow afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Sherman will he
here tomorrow from Washington, ID. c.
and Will spend a short tlme with Nlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
"GETS-IT" Will Get
Amy Corn, Sure /!


'ou " ''o't Everything ElSc TOT 'SE o-''
Nny corn just loves 10 he cut 0nd
=uuged. bui It's mighty rough on YOU
bingtcrs and saves usually take SUay
some of the toe with them and leave the
corn 10 flourish.
Ce.,ily harmless 10 iha healthy flcsh but
il does 90 FOR q corn. buriou. callous OF
wart right off inc reel The corn shriyels
YOU cun apply 'Gi:TS-fT" In two Sec
onJg and IL hcCips its work wight off. Prct-
~ soou you'h forget you ever had coIns
or buuiouS.
"GETS-IT' Is sold at all druggists. at
IS cents a bottle or sent on receipt of
price by T.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
Monthly Health Report.

The monthly report OF the city board OF
health for August shows a total OF 1873
births TO have been report ed. of which 80
were males and 100 were females. During
the same period there were S5 deaths. o.
males and IS females.
- \ total OF 106 contagious and infectious
dsea ses were reported during the month
consisting Of 30 smallpox, diphtheria
- whoopinE cough. 6 chicken poX. scar
let fever. 40 typhoid fever and 2 pncu-
monla.