davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Havre de Grace Results.
; international Nows Service

First race. elk furlongs 11s tShut-
tngcr). is to .. Won yellow Eyes. 116 (Wolfe),
to 10 second; Horace e, Io9 tnutrolD, 20 to
l. third. Tmo. ti3 S-5. Dynamo Montcalm.
Magazine and Right Easy also ran,
Second race. five and half furlongs-Mr,
Snlgga. los CButwelD. to TO- won; Humiliation,
io2 Davies. so TO 1. second; Ovation. 10. (Am-
brose). 40 to 1, third. Time zoo 2-6. Lamb s
Tall. J, j. Lilies. Carl and Uncle Nun also ran.
Third race ono mile and seventy yu-ds-work-
ing Lad. liz CMusgrave). II TO 20. won; Col.
Ashmeaao. iio twaldvon), y to J. secoud. Lit
tie Jupiter. 1o6 tButwelD. 10 TO I. third. Time,
1873 3-5- Cat, Adolanto. BONANZA. Billy Wander
and Fred Mulholland also
Fourth race. mile and seventy yardS-Fly-
ing Fairy, 11S Davies. ii to ., won; shackle-
ton. los (Byrno). IL to 5. second: FlaInrna, 81
CacTaggarD. 10 10 l. third. Time. 1:4a. Cedeau.
Lochicl. Light o. Ny Life. Elwnh, Bnrnesnt and
Guy Fisher also
Fifth race, live and half furlongs-Jouun!na.
io7 (I1Srrick). II to 20, won: Irish Boy. lo7
tMcDermotp. 8 to I; sccond Huda's Brother,
K. Applnuder. Chief Magistrate and High PrIea,
also ran.
Sixth race five and a half surlougs-Mlss Brush.
1o7 (Daves). to ], won: Arran. 1o7 (Hoffmnul:
u to /. second; Abbotsford. 90 (McTaggartl, II
to 1, thiEd. Time. 1o7. Nouredna, Mohawk Girl,
Hermo, Jr, Turkey IN the Straw and Cecilia Fl,
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

II you are down with rheumatism; III
sou sneeze feel chilled. are choked with
oatarrh, have a cough. or your skin ls
pirnpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder Just remem-
Der that all the Ills Of life come from i'm
pure blood. And you can easily give your
bleod a good thorough cleansing, bath
by using s. s. s. There is no need for
anyone to be despondent over the illness
OF blood impurities, No matter how badly
becomes the skin. just remember there Is
Iates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own es-
sential nutriment from the blood
This means that all decay, all break
ing down Of the tissues Is checked and
repair work begins s. g. s. has eucn
a specific influence on all local cells as
to preserve their mutual welfare and af-
ford a proper relative assistance to each
other. More attention IS being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and g. 3. S. is the highest achievement
in this line For many years people relied
upon Mercury. Iodide Of Potash, Arsenic.
"Physics," Cathartics and Dope" as rem
edies for blood sickness, but now the pure
vegetable S. S. 8. Is their safeguard.
You can get 8. S. s. in any drug store,
but insist upon having IT. And you should
take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend substitute. And II your
blood condition Is such that you would
like TO consult a Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co..
218 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Louisville Results.

By International Nevs Service.
Firgt race, six iurlongs-BringhurJt 10 (steels).
s2.7O. $3.50 and s2.2o, won; Any Time. 100 tMar.
tinl Sa2o and $40. pccond: San Vega, 1o3
tBuxton), ;27o. third. limo. 1;12 s-S. RustlnE
Brass, 6ao and Vega also ran.
Second rnce, siI turlonss-Presumptlon. Ioa
(Gooso), 80. SO. 1910 and f3 10. won; T. NJ Green.
io3 fMcCabe). $500 and s6.lo. second; Weyauoke,
LOG tGross), s77o third. Time 113. Mario c..
Flying Tom end white also ran.
Third race. one mile and uiItsenth-Flornl
Park. i05 (Kederis). $3.50 $3.50 and out, won:
Buckhorr. 11e (smalD. $3.50 and out. recond
Gowells 1os toross), out third. Time. i:N e-5.
Bennnet also
Fourth ruoe, five and half furionss-Edith W.
loe (McCabo) $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. Old
Ben. los CBorep. $3.50 and 500. gecond; Ratine.
osaple. Tavolarn, John Gund Briga Brother,
Korfhage. ClnIonetto. Florin, GirSy Love and
Iurt n also ran. tKorfhaso and Old Ben cou-
pled.)
Fifth raoe. six furiongs-Helen Baroee ioa
tsmaIrl. 31l.so. $3.50 and S2.7o won: Heltou, ia
| (steele). 32.1o and g. 20 second semprite 9E
| CNeylon) s27o. third. Time i:is Theresa Gill
and Samuel r. Meyer also ran.
Sixth race, one milo and s.Steenth-L
Adsir. % (siartin), $50 60 $3.50 and 81 so. won;
coppertown. 1o6 Ciurphyl. S21.(o and s11so. Sec
oud Billy Holder 100 (Gross). N.7o. third. Time
1:47 Console. oTeen. James DockorJ, Polls, Bit
ira and Jacob Bum also rnn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Juniors Are Candidates.

The juniors have many players who viii
be regulars on the first team TINS year,
the backs on the first eleven, He is
fast and is good in broken field.
Lafayette Sheets is one Of the guards
who will be In the line for the high
school. Les Breckon. brother OF Johnny,
will also be canidate for the back
field.
The seniors have the best bunch to
pick from Of any class in the school.
The old men. Of the squad have their
places cinched. but the new men Of the
senior class say they will give many
of the veterans stiff fight for their
places.
Captain Kenneth Yeates has been one
Of the most earnest workers at the west
side school in many years. He has Ia
bored with the team every day this year
and although not as big as his brother.
Bill" he should make name for him him.
self. He may be shifted TO the pack
field for the season.
Bill Goodrich is back and will be out
for practice tomorrow. de Is Playing
strong game In the line and VIII be
one man who will be on the all-star
team. Bob Jessen. left end OF last year S
eleven, has been laid up for a few days
on account OF a turned ankle, but VIII
resume practice this week. Bully" Sid
doway will be a candidate for quarter
back and is the most likely man for the
place. He is heavier than most OF the
men at the school trying out for that po-
sitlon. Bully is one Of the best line
plungers in the school He Is a good
punter and accurate on his passes.
Stuart will also be out for the first
team Joe Zlatuschka has earned q place
in the line and will be strong man for
the position II his knee gets better
Ferris will try out for the back field.
The Granite squad will not begin their
real work until the farm work for the
fall is ended. Captain Hamilton has not
yet reported to school, but is expected
some time this week Among the old
men who are back are Ausherman and
Carlson. Others Will report this week
Scrimmage will be started next week.
Jordan has about thirteen ambitious
ca andidates and Conch Dutton thinks the
team will give a good account Of Itself
this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

out She tried throe salt Lake dictors and
many other ways 20 find reiei. but It seemed
that the moro doctors she tried tho che
became. until 5he finally got bad that We
had nearly given Up all hope and could hardly
believe that there anything that could DO
her any good. She had strength or ambition
to nove about tho house and afraid 10 go
out anywhere elone for fear OF being attacked
by weak spell and being unable 10 get back
homo For tho Inst three years In particular she
has been thinner and growing so much worso
did not know Of anything else 20 do for bor
until read in tho newspapers OF the cures
made By tho Yee Foo Lun Chincso Herb Treat
mont. Ny wife called TO see him for
sultntion and the next day began taking tho
treatment.
Two weeks before she started the treatment
my uncle other relatives and friends knew how
bad she and after she had been taking the
treatment for two weeks they greatly
surprised at tho remarkable improvement 10 hor
condition.
''she has been getting better since, and
can cat everything She wants, can sleep
we'll. has pain 10 her back, and is
really In every respect, and /
know for absolute fac, that she is better
and stronger In every way than she has ever
been since I knew her"
Yesterday, in conversation With the reporter
she continued: 81 feel like Z woman; Rn
certainly thankful for what those wonderful Chi
ncso Herbs have done for | sleep and eat
Woll. and ahlo TO take long walks without
any wcoripese whatever. feel return OF my
old trouble, All praise Is duo the Yce Foo Lun
Chinese Herbs. I thankful that they hclped
mo 70 escape dangerous operation. which one
physician said necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Toronto Results.
International News Service

bJ lnto.nGt.onRl news service
First race, six furongs-Mn-cov III tobcrt),
Sic 10. s3.70 and $40. won; Caper Sauce ia
(Wstts,. s2.7o and 81. 40. secondI Maid OF Fromme
81 (Taylor). $3.50. third. Time 1;l< SIS. Boozer
Saroltn. BursRr. Miss Edna Feuwick, Mary Bud
and Floral Crown also
Second race me-Hodge, us (Burns)
So 90. 81 10 and out. won: Surprising. IIs (Rieht
miro. $40 and out second; Car Michael. JOG
won, but was disqualified and placed second
Only three starters,
Third race, six furlongs-Silent Pilot, liz (Clem-
entl, $500, $500 and S27o. won; Best Be, lo9
(oborD. $3.50 and 80 second: stelleta, liz
(Peok), se7O. third. Time. lis. Thomas Hare.
Nigadoo. Battling Nelson. Surprising and Amnzo-
mcnt also
Fourth race. two miles and a Quarter-Airoy.
1o1 (Taylor), $3.50 S2o and out. won; Pan
dorina 90 (Gray). S7o and out, aecondi Cal
gary, 10 (Skirvin). out third. Time. s.67 2-5.
Calunn5 and First Sight also
Fifth race steeplechaso two and half miles
Weldship. LAG (Kermsth), $3.50. $50 and $3.50.
won; Jack Deoperlen, I4o tWalker), S.4o and
s. 40, second: Melos, I32 Geffers). H.7o. third.
Time. 6:6o Tho African. Turbine Bill Andrews.
Lizzie Flat and Luckola also
Sixth race, one mile and seventy ysIds.chester
Timmery Lad lo7 (Nolan), 1870 aud $500. sec
ond; Napier. 112 (oberD $780, third, Time,
1:4e 2-5. Bon Prior. cynosurs. DR.. Holzberg and
Bntwn also
Seventh race, ono mile and seventy yards
Henry Rite los (skIrvln). $40, $3.50 and $2.7o,
won; Dynamite. 100 watts), $3.50 and So 70. Uec-
ond; Camcllie. 1of (Taylor). $3.50, third Time,
si6 is. Heppeck. Gerard. Letouruo and Feather
Duster also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Helena Results.
NJ z

BY Iutcruetionsl Eewp Service,
First race, five furlonss. seIIing-grnnces a.,
10 I. won; Deal Carroll. TO 1, second; Say. q
10 I. third. Time. i:tf e-b Berths and Ha-uIn
scarum also
Second five tprIcnra. sslIIns-cheri,e
Brown. even. won; cunsir. to 1. aeeoud; Kin
folks. to /. third. Time, l:os Aspera, Billy
Msyham. Court Lady Bonnie Cocagns ssinvtle
En- Brattaiu and Foree also
Tnird race. six turlonsn. Hsliins-peeeney. 8
TO T. won. RockdsIe. to second; Fancy. 10
l. third. Time. 1.1t rs. shspsr Knight, Made
line hsgravo. hngelus ana Elizabeth Harwcod
also
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. handicap
Transparent 10 3. won; Blue Beard, TO !,
second; Jack Paine. to 3. third. Time 1sH. sir
Frettu and Waldo ais
Fifth racc. ftvo and half furfongs, selling
oxer 10 2 vony Thistle Belle. TO 8. Uecond,
Charles Goetz. even. third Time, i,m 30.
swartshiIl also
Sixth race five furIongs. zeIlinE-La cuse-
dora even, won't Mt Jones, TO !, uecoud;
Country Boy TO 9. third. Time, 1:o1 s-6. Lay
Low, Closterman and Les Harrison also
Seventh race. mile. sclns--Mcdio. TO 1.
won; Frog Eye. 10 to ]. second; Low HILL te
s. third. Time. 1,i2 :-5. Sugar Lump. Gretchen.
Queen Load. Brigham. Clint Tucker HcAIsn and
Caucus also ran.
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
COBB TOPS JACKSON
BY TWELVE POINTS
Daubert Leads National; Mi
Ian of Washington Ahead
in Stolen Bases.

CHICAGO. Sept 97.-Twelve points
to the good, Ty Cobb has entered the
home stretch in the race for the batting
championship of the American league
His chief rival, Joe Jackson, is hitting
at the rate of .37S to Cobb S .3S3. TITS
Speaker apparently is out of 1T after
rally that threatened at one time TO
put him on top. He has fallen behind
Honriksen of Boston, batting 364 TO
the latter's average Of 1868, and estao-
lishcd in tweuty-six games., .oo
Other American leagucrs batting 'ooo
or better. are:
Ceilings. Philadelphia, Gi2
Baker. philadelphia, ,SSa
Ciiihooley, New York, .S3
I.ajoie. Cleveland. .SSe.
McInnes Philadelphia. .S2b
C.andlI. Washington, .322
p. Murphy. Philadelphia, SlS
Lelivet. Cleveland, ,Sli.
Bauman- Detroit .313
Crawford. Detroit. .Sl2
Stovall, st. Louis. .302.
Williams Washington, 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Daubert Leads National.

Topped only by Earl fingiing me the
Brooklyn pitcher and pinch hitter. Jake
Daubert Of the same club is practically
leading in the National league, with an
average OF 1853. five points behind the
mark set by Y!ngling in thirty-elgat -,
games. Ham Hyatt. Pittsburg pincn MT
ter. Is next with .35T, and Cravath. the
Philadelphia sIugger, fourth with .SSl'
The 800 class In the National inciudes'
In addition:
Il. NJ Miller, Philadelphia, .329; Becker,
Philadelphia. .326: Hess, Boston, .S25;
Walsh. Philadelphia, $50: Xiox.s .soc Pitts 7;
tus' Boston .306; Zimmerman, Chicago.
800; Hauser, St Louis. .3o5; Tinker,
Cincinna ii, 3O4 Wagner. Pittsburg, SG3;
Magee, Philadelphia. .30l; Wheat, Brook-
lyn. 300. Crayath is still leading nome
run hitters with Is, Luderus Of Philadel-
phia being next with II and Safer OF Chi
cago third with IA. Baker is ahead IN
the American with IL and Veach of De-
troit next with Q. Bodie. Chicago, and
era wford are tied for third with each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Massachusetts players, however. recap
tured the trophy by A total score OF ~
10 3,
Ouirnet showed unmistakable signs Of
being over goIfed for his drives and SOC
ond shots found traps continually. while
his putting was unusually weak His
score of 81 for tho eighteen holes was the
poorest no has made In weeks on the
Country club course.
Worthlngton was not much better. with
a. and many holes were captured In a
couple OF strokes more than bogey
Worthington is champion of his home
club and has Won the invitation tourna
ments there for the last three years nc
has never played on any Philadelphia
team before today. nor has he ever con
tested In a sectional or national event.
After clearing up all Ave matches II
| tho foursome play in the morning. In,
| Massa chusetts players clinched the cuI
! by taking seven OF the ten singles in th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
COLGATE GETS TIE
WITH CORNELL TEAM
Fierce Battle Results in No
Score; Barrett Features
for Ithacans.

ITHACA. ~ r, Sept 27-Corneli and COL
gate 6aulcd horooly to tie hero today, neither
team boing nblc TO score. Tho bnll ceo-sawcd UP
and down tho field In each quarter with CornolI
ON tho defensive most OF tho gamc,
In tho fourth porod Cornell Ind tho ball on
Colsato's one-yard limo but lacked the necessary
punch to shove II The eleycuB evenly
matched, with tho lines comparatively equal In
strength Neither team ablo 10 gain con-
sistently through the line. Colga,c's team con-
,alncd nino Veterans who played on tho team
which defeated tho Rcd and White last yoar by
q score OF Is TO 7.
Tho punting and running back OF Barrett was a
spectacular feature OF Cornoll'a play. Once on
a punt from his own tcn-yard limo, tho ball won't
over Edmuuds'a head and rolled across the Col
cato line Colgate made gainB fake for
ward pass and other trick plays. o'Hcorne and
swarthout we're hanishcd from tho snme In the
third period for fighting.
Lineup and summary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW
PROMISING MATERIAL
Freshmen, Granite and Salt
Lake Are Preparing for
First Games.

All the high schools OF the Utah
Scholastic Football league viii start their
scrimmage work this week with the eN-
ception OF Granite. The schools are all
In good shape. The Salt Lake high school
will be the first school to begin the sea-
son.
Salt Lake will play the alumni eleven
OF the school the latter part of this
week All OF the high school players are
In good shape and expect TO give the
alumni eleven a good rub. The alumni
men Will be composed mostly OF the
University of Utah freshmen squad, as
most OF the players Were graduated from
the west side institution last year,
The squad at the high school this year
Is the biggest bunch OF players that has
ever gone out for the gridiron sport.
Many OF the freshmen of the school are
out and some stand a good chance OF
making the squad. Nelson showed some
good form In his tackling OF last week.
Captain Sheriff. OF the freshies also has
ability and is a fair punter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
ATHLETIC GAMES ARE
LACKING IN INTEREST

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Wlth two ex-
ceptIons, the annual fall games OF the
New York Athletic club at Travers sland
today failed TO furnish much excitement,
as the events In nearly every instance
were handicaps, Tom FIalpin OF the Bos-
ton A. A. won the 600-yard handicap In
1;12, The record for the distance.
1:1O 4-5 is held by NJ. w. Sheppard, but
Halpin's time today was remarkable, as
he was pocketed In the final lap
The special high hurdle race OF 100
Yards. revived after a lapse OF several
years, was Won by F. NJ. Prichard, Irish
American A. c.. who made new Amer.
1874 was made In 1890, by III. l.. Williams
Of Yale. a former intercollegiate cham
Dion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUFFt
WOMEN.

Throughout tho ages there have been h'
| Of women living lives OF suffering a1e
| who might easily DO cured OF tneT -
| they but found Tho proper treatment.
especially dread soing 10 doctors "non
| hy any OF tho ailments common TO lesnin'
] tIre because they have an aversion %
| pleaaant examinations TO Which tneS ~,
arc subjected by doctor1 diagnosing e5~
| eases They prefer % contlaus tneI ~
weeks and months OF misery 10 undessp.-
an examination. for their natural i"'as'''
| against II. =. t,.,sue~&
,hsy do submit 10 such examinations, ~ s
| Immediately told that they mo n.~'
cancers, tumors, ulcers appeneio,us. A.
other equally seroub ma!edy, ana taAs a
only be saved through an oapens'e
| full operation. -h,xa a
| reneatedly have been diagnosed D!
| treated without Guccess have neen ui
thn Yee Foo Lun, c. II. D., Chinese ne'
| mont. =, ~. ysa "a
ons OF the great features o. .as 80
chInese Herb Treatment ie thet ~ .rr
no knife are used and there arc DO -
offensive examinations TO endure. x
A BLESSING TO The Sior'
Foo lam G. FL. D.. Chinese nas1
hI..s1,r 70 the sick. They are 30 ns' ssv'
oy,n a child can take them. You "a, sSsr q
doc,ors and medicines or many ,orxil
n,z have failod-sven sorne dooto.s, ,a ns
I'D Tou that your case was inouisU,' VI
change OF climate or en- ssya ss}6
III hoos Some doctors ma! nsso Nir
onryd on,I cure YOU. but did not 40 a so tsv1
.; len VINO have taken my herbs nauy
cured had first tried doctots
mean. 10 regain health anc ia'eS. ,enuiue
The Yse FOO Luu herbs arc ne,.ni for
shot hsyo bssr used In the 'anS ther
aS, S'a =, ve4rs to cure dioeases, 4 ID
sarn boep called Natures renlsai. ns hrv1
1hs cI,y's most skillful phyaors a,hon
a,sincos through tho cure OF ps. uern
80, 80 ,bct The Yce Foo Lun Cnipe's ,nd M
@A"o" @ - On. o, tho most modein mod,ass thir
n'o,sme me- OF healing kuown Tess,neut d
- Too Jnn Chinese itofo
arc Tha,"ands asSp suffering from eaSi 1rouSie. q
,'S'n throat trouble. lung ,n ssth4na
nnnrh tuberculosis or eonsu eon,Ms ind,gestio1'
.eyer malaria, gtonscn trou' ts,,'s nIIes dier
tltsnoiion torpid liver. sastIi'~' sIsessa. q
ss.,~i, hosrl disease SKID sk,o',aness, fnn<
'",,,Io foinaio troubles ,ssSor trouble.
aS.sIIv kidney trouble, no,ss olsSt rbeum
~ ooes'' rrjght's disease, diaoy,a soaaohe. n
esso. s.,ri, Sropsy, dizziness, d.ncr cbrouic
nenraiGN', men and many othv,u and
depil'y - besn restored TO heu'' the kuif
easc' -.,,hou, poisonous drugs. ,im.s. -, herb
nosS In w, FOO IMu. c. II. Dr. '"'"'
msnt; ;,,,,,,op tree at the Yee Fos Ts,n.
Con,.,of Herb Institute ll'
%" ch,neI InresontIps this notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

"Some time ago had an operation per.
formed, but II did not benefit me; In fact,
some of my symptoms became worse after
the operation. have taken the Yee Foo
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment only a
short time, but now feel that I am per-
fectIy wel,' said Miss Marjorie Brady.
Miss Marjorie Brady who resides with her
mother and relatives at f6s S. First West street.
told OF how hor health restored by the
simple aud harmless Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herb
ycnr moro with liver trouble. pains In the
chest and LEFT side about tho heart, which caused
her to believe she had heart trouble. she had
an operation performed time ago. aftor
cease and she very much discouraged. She
also tried many other remedies 20 regain her
health. but obtained no satisfactory results:
relative recommended the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
Herb Treatment TO her and insisted upon her try
Ing 1t sho did so and now says that all credit
Is due this treatment for her recovery.
tude to the Ycc Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
for tho wonderful benefit have received from
It, for since I have been taking this herb treat.
meut have been cured OF sevcro suffering and
wei! and strong again"
The following statement mnde TO re-
porter by Mise Marjorie Brady ana she continued
my condition became so serioua TINT realized
something must be dono at NJ liver was
In bad condition, / had severe pains IN my chest
and lct, side about the heart. Ny appetite was
poor and ] could not sleep we'll at night. Some
,ime ago I had operation performed, but II
did not benefit me; In fact somo OF my symp-
sluggish nil tho time. had ambition and felt
almost hopeless
~ have taken tho Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herh
Treatment only n short timo. but now feel thai
In weight. can sleep and eat we'll and never
felt better In my lfe.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

"I feel like new woman, and al
praise Is due the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
Herb treatment. II has certainly PROVED
Its merits to me- This Is the state.
ment made by Mrs. George Weidman, 23'
West Sixth South street, In conversation
with a reporter at her home September
20, 1918.
In further converhation with reporter: Mrs-
Weidman said: THE Yeo Foo Lun Chinese herbs
did wonders for I had been sick for 0eyeral
years and had tried different troatments and
several doctors treated me without success had
rheumatism and cataTh and severe pain ~ my
left side. whoh the doctors called leakage OF inc
heart. and 7 suffered very much With swelling OF
my joints bloatiug Of tho stomach aud DIS
trcssed feeling after eating could NOT sleep
at night account OF tho Intense pain. was
in woak slate OF health and felt miserable
all the time with tired and exhausted feeling
Several physicians treated me, but 7 roceivod no
benefit from their treatments. i realized that /
was IN a ycrY Ucrious condition and waa sreatiy
worried becauBo my soomcd uttoTiy nope
lzvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SOphS Are Bidders.

The sophonores have many good men
in the squad. Holt played good game
against the seniors Friday He Is out
for center "Mose" Stiefcl is regarded
as one OF the best taclslers In the
school, and. though small, he is good
man for quarterback, John Holden will,
from all indications be one OF the first
teams regular ends. He is good on
catching forward passes and can handle
punts In great shape. He has shown
much ability in the interclass games.
Stanley Johnson will stay out for the
first squad, He Is determined to win a
place in the line. Although he knows
little about the game. he has shown much
grit and can run very fast for large
man. The members of the track team
are endeavoring to get his consent to go
out for track. He would be good man
for the long distance runs. Duncan and
Banks will also he candidates for the
back field OF the west side eleven