davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
wILLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Sunday was a very cold day for
church goers. The now fell very
fast in this part of the country from
T to 8 a. m. Rev. N. Smith favored
his people with a new preacher, Rev.
w. M. Harris, of C~entreville, the mod
orator Of the Duck River Associat on.
The doctor preached a most excellent
sermon to the delight of all present.
Mr.. Willie Copeland and Miss Surena
Frierson visited Miss Sallie Anderson
Sunday. Mr.. John Tucker, B. E. Rus
sell. Robert StrayhOrn and Mrs. jas.
Church returned home from Nash
vile Tuesday. Misses Maggie b.
Crosby and Lucille Greenfield were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
Saturday and Sunday. While there
they were royalty entertained by
Mr.. Melvin Collins. Claud Williams
and Felix Webster, Rev. N. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Russell were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Russell
Sunday, also Mr.. VIM. Johnson and
Mr.. ]. r. Russell. Rev. N. Smith
preached two able sermons Sunday
and Sunday night. All seemed to be
filed with the Holy Spirit. Mrs
Dan Libecomb and Mr.. John NJ
Tucker, Jr., seem to be improving q
this writing. Rev. N, Smith and al
" no read the Globe speak highly o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
cLARKsVlLLE NOTES.

Both st. John and Fifth Ward Bap-
fist churches held rallies Sunday.
Rev. Harris, of Fifth Ward, was as
sisted in the afternoon by Rev. T. H.
Copeland, of Wesley Chapel, and Rev.
Buckner, of the A. M. e. Zion Church,
The latter preached. Rev. Holloway,
Of st. John, was assisted by Rev. d.
A. Graham and st. Peters choir,
Rev. Buckner, Mr.. Mace Dixon and
De. Buckner. We have not learned
the full results yet, but hope to be
able to report next week. The Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
UNION CITY

Mrs. Edgar Owens entertained her
class et her home on Matthew street
last Thursday night. The Glorine
hair and scalp treatment of which
Mrs. Owen is agent, is proving a
wonderful help to nature in u town.
The Y. M. L. 2. Club was royalty
entertained by Mrs. f. d. Walker at
their residence, East Grove street,
Friday, November %, in honor of
Mrs Little, of Memphis, Tenn. The
evening was most pleasantly spent in
music and games of whist and enchre.
Mrs. Florence Cole won the club
prize and Miss Lizzie Weddipgton the
guest prize. Ices were served. The
Club will meet with Mrs. Marshall
Brown, on Mercer street, Friday, No
vember 18th. The teachers are Ia
boring very assiduously trying to can
eel the debt on the school piano. The
pupils rendered an interesting pro-
gram at the G. M. e. Church Friday.
November %. Sunday, November "a,
the educational sermon was preached
at the G. M. E. Church. DR.. Tarleton
made a noble talk before awarding
tire prizes to the most successful tick
ct sellers, Misses Pursley, Johnson
and McCord. Remarks were made by
several pastors. IT has been thor
oughly demonstrated in the past
years and also the present, tnat the
hOn )rable Board Of Education VIII
rally to the encouragement and SUD-
rort of the colorcd public school in
proportion to the appreciation and eff
forts Of patrons and friends to help
themselves. May success crown each
teachers effort, which they so richly
deserve. Rev. A. H. Norris, Of Mt.
Zion C. NJ. f. Church, VIII hold his
farewell service Sunday. December I.
The Old Folks Thanksgiving Con-
cert, November %, at the c. M. e.
Chnrcn. Baby James Clinton Adams
VAS christened by Rev, d. T. B1rch
hrd his name nlaced on the Grade
Roll of Beautiful Zion NJ. F.. Chmch
Mrs f. L. Clark viii serve a 2 o'clock
luncheon THANKSGIVING day in honor
oP Mss Pansv Fldrcs Of Milan, Tam
They are called for Nashville Globe,
Help me to sell 100 comics weekly
See Mrs. J. G. Adams for Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

A. A. W. Hill, the evangelist, preach
ed two soul-stirring sermons at st.
Peters last Sunday morning and eve
ming. Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
which is n of the best churches in
the city, is still without a pastor. An
intelligent, progressive preacher is
being sought for, and he will find a
very pleasant field. The regular
church meeting has chosen the fol-
lowing Pulpit Committee: VIM.
Roberts, H. Martin, A. w. Roberts,
Thos. Grant, Charlie Summons, G. G..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
James Rucker spent Sunday witt

James Rucker spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Haynes. Mrs.
Matilda White and Miss Addie and
Mr.. Willie j. White spent Sunday in
Smyrna. Rev. B. F. Anderson, OF
Murfreesboro, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Orr recently. Prof.
r. T. Butler, of Murfreesboro, county
supervisor of Rutherford County, was
here last week on business. While
here he was the guest of Mrs. M. A.
Haynes. Mr.. Aaron Burrus spent a
pleasant evening with Mr.. Joe Clark
Sunday. Miss Butler, of Murfrees-
boro, opeend school for the winter
term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
GREENFIELD T

Mr.. Selus White while at work at
the box factory Monday night one
week ago was stricken with paraly-
sis. His niece, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, OF
Gleason, came over last week to De at
his bedside. Mr.. John Rosmond has
returned from Union City. Mrs.
Mary Mathis, Mrs. Viola Smith, little
Robert Jones and Mr.. Williams are
on the sick list. Mr.. Oscar Brown
ing met with a painful accident Sat
urday night while crossing the rail-
road. He fell and cut a cash in his
head. Mr.. Donnie Malone, Of Dreds-
den. was here Sunday. Messrs. Ben
ME Malone and James Jones are do
ing nicely in the restaurant. Call and
see them; they will treat you right.
Mrs. Gussie Williams, Mrs. Lena WI
liams, Mrs. Annet Howard and lit
tie Warner Lee Williams, Of Jackson,
were the guests of Mr.. Bill and Mrs.
Rebecca Ward and other kindred
Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Atcherson, of
Clinton, KY, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Tyler. Messrs. Harry
Smith and Dock Landrum went to
Milan Sunday. Messrs. James Jones,
Bonnie Malone and Roman Rodgers
were here Sunday. Arion Court No.
1874 o. o. c., will have a big recep-
ton Friday night, December 9th.
Everybody is cordially invited. AT
the Baptist Church at Sharon last
Sunday night Rev. Tom Tansil
preached a practical sermon to an
appreciative congregation. The same
was quite a treat. The quarterly
conference will be held at Wesley L
!, Chapel M. e. Church Sunday ant
Monday. Rev. DR., Utley, presiding
elder, will preach Sunday, Every one
is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
EcoocoCooCo
FRENCH LICK INDY NOTES.

Rev. Mason, Of First BAPTIST Cuhrch
will have a large baptising the first
Sunday IN December. Those to be
baptized are Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tai
ley, Mr.. Phillips, Mrs. Ash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talley formerly from Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. r. L. Clark, of Louis
vile, KY, has been visiting Mrs. j..
P. White this week. Revs. Mason
and Rev. Winfrey were delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Mole
more. Mrs. Geo. w. Griffin and
daughter, Georgia left Saturday for
Bedford. Ind, to spend a week with
Mr.. Albert Wilson and famiiy. The
First Baptist Church has been car
rying on a very successful revival.
They had four conversions. Rev. w:
NJ. Winfrey, of New Albany, Ind, who
has been assisting in the meeting
went home Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

Stephens, Of Chattanooga. but former
ly of Dayton was visiting home folks
slowly o~onvelescmg. Mr.. Charley
last Saturday. The entertainment
given by Dayton Lodge No. IS, A f.
and A. al. was a success. The
amount raised was not reported. Rev.
TTiggs, pastor of the 4. NJ r. Zion
Church filled the pulpit for Rev. Il.
w Stripping at the M. T. Zion Bap-
fist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
~NErHERLAND T

Miss Ethel Reese closed her school
Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Pointer
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emeline
C%ardenshire. Mr.. Charlie Garden
shire. from Cook Place, came home
Saturday evening. Mr. Joe March
honks continues quite i'll. Mr.. John
Officer and family returned home
from Mexico Tuesday. Miss Melissa
G%ardenshire and Mr.. Ridley Verble
were married the 14th of this month.
Mr.. Abe Martin, of Algood, was the
guest Of Miss Josie Bohannon Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
Out OF TolDn Notes.

tronize their own professional and
business enterprises. Nay God hasten
the time when We can see this fully
in actions and not in words. DR.. c.
NJ. Powell and wife were the guests Of
Prof. Richardson and wife SUNDAY
evening. Mir. Sonnie Brooks, the Ne
gro insurance collector IN this Sec
ton is doing many nice things for
his people. We are sorry to report
that Mrs. Howell is still on the sick
list
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

Rev. N. c. Crutcher filed the pull
pit at Mt. Olive Sunday morning and
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King and
family, Of st. Louis, Mo, are Visiting
relatives and friends. Mr., and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
CALLS CONVICT LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Under a ruling by Judge L. c. Loot
borrow in the district court yesterday
the state statute providing that pris-
oner who escapes from the state prison
shall be tried under the jurisdiction OF
the county where the prison is, is shown
TO be unconstitutional.
Judge Loofbourow sustains the de.
murrers to the informations in the cases
of Gus johnson and William Jones,
who escaped from the convict road
gang in Box Elder county some months
ago, thereby shifting the jurisdiction
from Salt Lake county to Box Elder
county, where the men will have to be
tried on the charge of breaking jail.
The state statute provides that Juris.
6Iction lies only in the court Of the
county where the prison exists, but it
makes the exception that an escape
from convict camp or from the war.
den or his deputies shall be construed
as an escape from the prison itself. In
direct contravention to this, Judge
Loofbourow points out, the state con-
stitution provides in a sweeping gen
erality that n person charged with n
crime must he tried in the county in
which the acts alleged to constitute
the crime are committed. There can
be no doubt, holds the judge, but that
the acts alleged TO constitute the crime
in The case OF johnson and Jones were
committed in Box Elder county. For
this reason the statute is held to be an
infrin ingement of the constitution.
That Judge Loofbourow s decision
viii result in an amendment OF the
statute in so far as it conflicts with
the constitution is likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NJ 'ALL|STER MAKES
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Lawyer Arrested in Connec-
ton With Portland Scandal
Puts in Appearance.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 23.-E. S. j,
McAllister, the attorney who was ar
rested in Medford, Or, Thursday in
connection with the Portland vice
clique scandal, put in m appearance
late today. McAllister had failed to
put himself in touch with the authori-
ties upon arriving yesterday, and this
gave rise TO an announcement by the
police that he had not arrived in Port.
land at all.
McAlister said he kept the news OF
his arrival from the public In order
to permit An uninterrupted consultation
with counsel. In signed statement
McAllister, IN addition to denying the
charge against him, declared that any
statement or intimation that he was
about TO leave the state wis utterly
false.
Herman Smith, who is wanted in con-
nection with the scandal, was arrested
yesterday i'll Vancouver, = c.. Fred
Clarke, another fugitive. is in Canada.
Ii. L. Tabb. railway clerk, was traced
to Aberdeen. Wash, and there the track
was lost. Roy Kadel mail carrier,
and Bruce Stone, department store
employee, are being sought. Warrants
are out for all of these men.
State Circuit Judge w. n. Gatens
Of the juvenile court, stated today that
he had in his possession number of let
ters which he would turn over TO the
postal authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
FRANKLIN CAR DOES
GREAT ROAD WORK

pclauS OF ms trip from San Fran
s:s'" 10 L"s Angeles in his six-cylindcr
! aIT-copled Franklin touring cpr which
| ne made recently with his famiIy ware
'eialtu Yesterday by j. Il. Lauurord
president Of the Salt Lake Automobile
company. Mr.. l.angford returned home
| thursday from Los Angeles to assume
business cares again after an ENJOYABLE
| coast vacation of more than a month
| lbs family remained ON the coast 10
| ENJOY The winter season among the
| waves.
Nhen Mr.. Langtord decided 10 90 TO
the coast he shipped his seven passcu.
| ger machine to San Francisco lie and
ms lanny went by rail TO Frisco and
from there drove down the coast route
To Los Angeles. Ralph Langford, aged
TO- was ut the wheel. The others were
Mrs. Langford Miss Nellie and Flor
cnce Laugford aud j. Il. Lanpford. Ir
The trip was enjoyed TO the utmost
by every member Of the party. The
weather was fauiilcss the roads good
most OF the way and the fact that not
a single accident occurred added 10
the general pleasure Of the tour.
Because the Franklin car has n rcpu.
tation as an economical machine even
among its competitors, record was
kept of the amount of oil and pasoHnc
record showed that the machine made
an average Of twenty miles on = cal.
lon OF gasoline and 400 miles on the
same quantity of oil Compared 10
tho amount Of gasoline used by the
average Franklin car, there is moth
ing remarkable about twenty miles TO
the gallon, but the 400 miles on cal
Ion of oil IS considered record.
Upon his arrival ut Los Angeles Mr..
Langford visited the Franklin agency,
which Is one of the most important in
southern California. The famous 1908
model. Franklin ''6' desert car, which
won the desert race from Los Angeles
to Phoenix, was on exhibition in the
window Of the agency, covered with
mud and glory. While Mr.. Langford
had read about the race, he saws he
never knew about it until told by
Ralph Hamlin, manager of the Los
Angeles agency, who drove the desert
car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
New Books for Library

the following forty-six books will be
added to the public library Monday. No.
vember 25. 1912:
observation-disclosures, Your Credit G.
vois); Dickerson, American Colonial
Government George & Stowe,
Citizens Made and Remade: Giernandt,
Twentieth Century Book for Bakers
Hegermann-L In the Courts
OF Memory; Howells, Around the Clock IN
Europe; Kelly & Mowll Text Book of
Design; Marks, Gallant Little Wales:
Moderne Bauformen. 1911. Mumford
Doctors Table Talk: Nicolay, Personal
Traits of Abraham Lincoln, Repplier.
Americans and Others: Savary; Life and
Writings: Stanwood. History of the Presl
dency, 1S97-19op: Ward, Artemus Wards
Tales
Fiction-Cameron. Tangles: Conner, Pre-
Howard. Norroy. Diplomatic Agent
Oymplan; Pocock, Man in the open;
Rowland, Closing Net; Watanns, Honor
Children's Books-Adams, Pioneer BOYS
OF Ohio; Alcoot. Effie's Christmas Dream
Baird, Hester's Wage Earning; Baldwin.
Fourth Year Reader; Beach, Roger Pauld
ms oohboi b6CkeT, ulysses OF
Ithaca. Brooks, Prue's Little Friends
Eggleston, History of the United States
and It's People: French. Sir Marrok; Han
son, With Darlington on the Bozeman
Road; Hayell, Stories From Herodotus
Kaler; Wanted: Knlpe. Lucky Slxpence;
krnuse, Two Young Americans; Pitman,
Chinese Play ynntes; Seawell Son of Co
lumous; Strans, Great Explorers, Thomp-
son, Nobody's Rose; Tomlinson, Four
Boys on Pixies Peak; Whitman, Captive
Royal Children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WHY PEOPLE REMAIN DEAF

People try one doctor, hospital or rem,
edv after another yet are never cured
AZ their deafness. Most ear specialists
resort 10 powerful drugs alcoholic tonics,
use OF surgical Instruments and carhe-
tcrs. Or Coutant says: Let me treat a
dozen or a thousand persons In their own
homes; they need never come near my
office and need never swallow tea
snoonful OF medicine nor submit to any
surgical operation. yet am confident
Ihst double as MANY OF these deaf per-
sons will regain their hearing By my
method as IL they were treat ted In special
lists Offices or In hospitals"
Or Coutant hne written a most inter ,
ostng book. giving great amount OF o.,
is worth it's weight In gold. AS 2; special
gift TO our readers the Doctor mas de. tle.
cldcd To give n copy OF his new trcat'se
Gratis TO every one who appnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Gay TO Hannah GALLAGHER,
lot 28. block 8. Perkins addi-
John r. Davis to Board Of Educa
ton, Salt Lake City. part OF lot
.. block II, plat c .............
Richards. lots A5, ts and n.
block l, Oakland Place subdivi-
Enos NJ, Jaclsling to Clarence A.
Thompson and wife, part OF lot
o, block /. Ten-acre addition:
plat A ..,.,.....,........
", C. vawdrey and wife TO
Homer Smith. part OF section rs,
township south. range l east.
jesse r. Turpin to Alfred T.. Tur-
pin, part Of section 30. township
George Saxton and wife to Mar
6. township south. range east
Marian A. M. Cannon to Richard
III. Cannon. lot 81, block 3. Col
lege View subdivision ...,,,....
r. B, Wicks to Nora Ward. lots
SO and 60. Poplar Place ...,....
Inland Crystaal Salt company to
Salt Lake q Los Angeles Rail
way company. part OF section 3.
Andrew RI. Johnson and wife to
Modern Home Building company,
part or lot 9, block 03, plat ID. -.
j A. Frltsch to 0. II. Matthews.
lot A. part OF lot 6, block 2. Cap
ltol Avenue addition ............
Annie w. Wright to j. p, Wright.
part OF section 20. township
south. range / west ..,.,s .S,.,.,
Christian Mortensen to Hannah
Hassord. part of lot 8. block G.
plat Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
E[[!1R INCREASES
hex TIRE OUTPUT

4 Martin. Jr. sales manager OF
u trucl, tire department of the
Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, o.,
4, arrangements arc being made
.assd capacity TO bring Tie out
,bc plant to 1000 motor truck
|isy.
La already have been placed,
Martin, "'for additional equip.
4 the manufacture of all types
. The motor truck business is
M wonderfully, and the tire out.
an excellent barometer of the
ID the truck into commercial
A The passing of the horse.
~me positively swamped with
b continued Mr., Martin, "and
ana is increasing each day"
Martin also intimates that a
i wheel shop viii be installed
|ho important branches OF the
4 10 give track owners every
Ito make quick changes. The
h recently opened at the Phil.
branch is proving a success.
cuting on the output of the
4 Tire & Rubber company, Mr..
avs that the week ending Octo-
vss g record one IN the history
pmpany. For the six working
liza pounds Of solid tires were
aured, 24,053 pneumatic cas-"
2S,9S0 inner tubes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Stork Still Ahead.

That an epidemic of measles exists I'm
the city is apparent from the weekly re-
port OF the board Of health which shows
seventy-clght cases reported during the
week There are nine cases Of scarlet
fever four of diphtherla. one of typhoid
fever. two of mumps. three OF chicken =
poN and one OF pneumonia
= The stork won by a nose over the
reaper, registering twenty eight births
against twenty-seveu deaths during the
week. OF the births seventeen are bows
and eleven girls OF the deaths fourteen
were males and thirteen females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

which he announces he is ready to aoso-
lutely prove TO those who desire TO know
the truth The only true method OF con-
quering deafness completely is by re-
moving the causes OF II,
In nine cases out OF every ten, the
Doctor claims, the cause Is an infiamma-
tion Of membranes OF the ear or pas-
sages thereto; the dominating cause OF
deafness is one that can. in most cases.
be reached by means akin to those pro
vided by Nature, applied externally, He
IS opposed TO the old systems on drug
sine catbeters. etc. He proves that VI
bration. kotalizlng and other applications
arc BY far the most snccessful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
HE WILL GIVE TT FREE

There Will be no charge whatever for
,his valuable work on the subject OF
deafness, head noises Their causes ;a.. and no
t;me speediiy. safely and lastingly.
To TO Obtain this bool. free. IL is only
necessary to write TO DR. George H. Cop-
tant, 3G5 b. station Il. New York. N "
Ioa noetpnid. al Those who are deaf Tor becom-
Ing sol as well AS those who arc inter
esiod In others thus afflicted, should tako
tbi1 onnortunlty, as IL may not be given
swa,n. The Doctor is All honorable, re.
ilsSie deafness expert. whose greatest
nloasuro in life is enabling dear people 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Guardsmen EXonerated

JACKSON. Mich. Nov 23.-Judge Par
inson in circuit court today nolle pressed
the case against Captain Frank l..
Black and Private Howard jackson OF
the national guard, who were charged
with murder in connection with the fatal
shooting OF John Eisy. a Syrian. during
the outbreak at the state penitentiary
last September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Fraud Is Chareefi

In a complaint Issued by the county
attorney, yesterday. w. r. Sheriff. Is
false pretenses by representing himself as
a member OF the Salt Lake fire depart
ment. Sherill Is alleged TO have secured
an automobile tire from +. L. Hiteman,
agent for the Diamond Rubber company.
by representing that Chief Bywater OF
the fire department had sent for It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Deaths.

November II. 1912. Mike Foley L.. D. S.
hospital, 90 years or age. mltral regur-
citation
November 16, 1912. E. ], McAndrew, ST.
Marks hospital. "A years Of age. nophri-
tbs,
November 10, 1912. Andrew C. Thomp-
son. Thirteenth avenue and N street, 81
years OF age. suffocatlon
November 20 1912. Oscar Johnson. 341
South Second East. 81 years of age.
tuberculosis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

the ear Q.
This successful
specialist Is DR..
Coutant. a dlplo-
mated. certlhcated
and registered
physician who has
served the L. s.
government as Il
medical official
and who has held
other high POSI-
tious. This noted
physician makes
some very straight
forward anu re-
markable state
nlpntS all oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DEAF ri ESS
How to Overcome 1t
Good News for Those Afflicted
Success by Natural Treatment
After Doctors and Hospitals
Fail.

There is an eminent New York physi~
clan with over third century OF expert
cncc and who does not hesitate TO assert
that he has a remarkably successful
home treatment FOR deafness and head
noises. such as buZzine, ringing. etc, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
AMONG THE DEALERS.

~ ,nn,sfias under THIS herd i7
plt" 81 ~ bn, uudcr tho recent law
~ lis classified a. advcrti-.
y oo Sosloc mentioned carry an nd
|sf ", nj mi. paper. IN no sensc
~ liz psid advertisements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

The boys appetite ia often the
source OF amazemeut. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain g Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable il 10 do it's work
naturally. For sule by all dealers
(Advertiaement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Marriage Licenses

sllvio Lorenz. Edith NJ. Julian. Salt
Lake.
Charles Jackson. Opnlr: Ellen Hall.
Chicago
Ignatz Tanem, Tonopah: Paulina Xii
man. New York city.
Chris Christensen. Maria Manson, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Thomas Il. Harris. ll40 Cleveland
avenue, boy.
Ernest Z. Jones. s6S BaddIey court,
girl
John William Boud. 400 South Elev-
eDth East. boy.
George W. earns. 442 West Eighth
South. boy