davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
GENERAL DIAZ NOT
u WANTED IN MEXICO

According to passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the liner Acapulco.
General Felix Diaz is as much out of
the scheme of things in Mexico as he
was when Madero was president.
President Huerta, they say, has sys-
tematically found work outside the re-
public for such of the leaders of the
revolution that put him in power as
might have ambitions awkward for him.
Diaz, so the talk goes at the coast
ports. will neither go to Japan nor re-
turn to Mexico unless he returns as an
armed enemy. He left Mexico with less
than 10000 pesos and was glad to get
that. He contemplated taking passage
on the Acapulco, but when he found
that The liner would call at several
Mexican ports after leaving Salina Cruz
he changed his mind.
Contrary to his plans as announced
on Tuesday. General Felix Diaz did not
leave San Francisco until last night.
Yesterday was spent in a trip to the
exposition grounds and to the Univer-
sity of California.
Tuesday evening General Diaz and his
party were entertained at the home of
at Pleasanton.
Yesterday noon a farewell luncheon
was given the envoy at the Fairmont by
the consul general of Mexico and Nine.
de Leon Grajeda and their daughters.
General Diaz and his party will go
to Seattle.
Visits University
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Aug.
6.--Felix Diaz was the guest of the
university for two hours today. He
motored here this morning from the
hacienda of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst in
Pleasanton, and after viewing several
buildings on the university campus, re-
turned to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
SENATOR LIPPITT STIRS
DEMOCRATS ON COTTON
to Southern Manufactures Hetly
Resented by Leaders

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Senator
Lippitt Of Rhode Island aroused demo-
cratic leaders OF the senate to spirited
replies today when, discussing the cot
ton schedule, he charged that 1t dis
criminated against New England in
faver of the south, and that 1t was
prepared haphazardly.
Senate Hoke Smith ef Georgia We
hemently denied the charge of section
aIism, declaring that the appeals of
southern manufacturers for increases
were unheeded by the finance commit
tee.
He called attention to the fact that
the subcommittee which considered the
cotton schedule was composed OF Sen
ator Johnson Of Maine, Senator Hughes
of New Jersey and himself. Senator
Stone OF Missouri, referring to Senator
Lippitt as cotton manufactures, re-
marked that the time has passed when
representatives of the interests could
write the tariff laws.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07

liam II. la Boyteaux, a San franciscan,
retired from the jewelry business, and
william w. Carson wealthy lumber
man, who lives at the University club.
ONE A MARRIED MAN
OF the four named Grimwood is a
married man. He is young man
about 80 years old. He has two baby
daughters.
La Boyteaux said he was not entirely
In sympathy with the law. He could
not see why 1t is any worse for a man
to take a woman to another state to
his home state.
Louis is a young man of % years
who lives with his parents. He is
crippled.
The defense challenged the follow
ing:
C. A. Thayer of San Rafael. wealthy
lumberman. John J. Porcher s24 Stan
yam street; Phillip S. Woolsey OF Oak
land, manufacturers agent; Henry
Nelson of San Francisco; Alpheus
B. Brooks of Oakland, Stand
ard OIL purchasing agent; Charles o.
Clausen, 1916 Twelfth avenue, an archi-
tect; C. II. Jenkins of Alameda, dealer
in typewriters and safes.
Clausen and Woolsey are both bach
elors. Nelson Is a man who is 72 years
old. Porcher was excused when Attor-
ney Coghlan learned he had done jury
service in Judge Lawlor's court three
years ago. Woolsey is the man who
said he is ''prejudiced against any mar
ried man who leaves his wife and baby
and goes off on a spree with another
woman"
ONE TALESMAN TAKEN ILL
George Wolcom, 427 Guerrero street
one of the talesmen passed Monday,
was taken seriously i'll Monday night
and was excused temporarily.
Judge Van Fleet allowed the chal-
lenge of Fred F. G. Harper of Oak
land by the defense. He denied the
challenge Monday. Harper admitted he
was prejudiced.
My conscience would not allow me
to give this defendant a fair trial.
was excused. Becker tried hard TO get
himself excused Monday.
B. T. Brilliant, a San Francisco jew
eler, said. he might require the govern
ment to make this case little stronger
than any other because he was preju-
diced against the working of the Mann
act in the case of an emp4oye OF his
whom he says was convicted unJustly.
He was excused.
Charles J. Foster member of the
firm of Shreve & Co. a jeweler, said
he had talked with persons who
claimed to know the facts in the cases
and had All opinion. He was excused
J. F. Conklin of Oakland answered
the service summons in the place OF
his father, f. ]. Conklin, who died re-
Gently Conklin was passed Monday,
but excused yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. s, Captain Leslie Chap
man Is transferred from the Seventh to the
Fourteenth cavalry and Captain George r.
Mitchell is transferred from the Fourteenth to
tire Seventh cavalry
Orders of August J.. relating TO Captain Frank
s. Bowen, infantry. are revoked.
The name Of Captain julien Gsujot. First
cayalry, is placed on the list of detached officers.
and the name OF Captain ). Van +. Anderson
cavalry. IL removed therefrom.
Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin c. Morse. infan-
try. Is assigned to the TwNnty-third infantry
with station at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
PEACE PACT IS
AGREED TO BY
BALKAN STATES
Servia, Greece, Montenegro,
Roumania and Bulgaria
to Sign Preliminary
Treaty Today

BUCHAREST, Aug. 6.-Peace was
concluded tonight between the Balkan
states and the preliminary treaty will
be signed tomorrow by the delegates
of Servia Greece. Montenegro, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria.
The agreement was reached only
after another exhibition of the utter
helplessness of Bulgaria to face her
ring of enemies.
Wednesday the discussions in the
conference threatened to become inter-
minable. but NJ Majoresco. the Rou-
manian premier and president, clinched
matters by threatening that unless
Bulgaria accepted the modified from
tier proposed by the allies, Roumania's s
army would occupy Sofia next Satur-
day.
This had the desired effect and an
agreement was arrived at today after
numerous private consultations and a
four hour sitting of the conference.
GREEKS GET I<AvALA
The new frontier, as agreed to, starts
a point on the old frontier west OF
the Struma river. follows the watershed
to the west of the town of Strumnitza,
thence runs almost through the Struma
valley to the Belesh mountains and
thence easterly In almost straight
line to the Mesta river. thus leaving
the town of Strumnitza, the port of
Lagos and Kanthf to Bulgaria and the
port of kavala to Greece.
The new frontier is a disappointmen
to the Bulgarians, who still nurse hopes
for Its eventual revision by the powers.
1t is believed that an agreement for
the demobilization of the various ar
mics will be signed tomorrow
The news that peace had been ar
ranged caused great rejoicing here
WAR BEGAN JULY
The war between the Balkan allies.
who had fought shoulder to shoulder
against Turkey, began July j.
On that date the Servian minister OF
the interior declared that Servia was at
war with Bulgaria. On the same day
Greece also announced that a state OF
war existed. but did not make a for
NAL declaration.
Roumania declared war July 10 and
moved her troops over the Bulgarian
frontier to occupy the strip OF terri
tory from Silistria on the Danube to
Varna on the Black sea, which she
claimed lin order to re-establish the
balance of power"
The trouble between the allies arose
from the difficulty of dividing the
territory captured by them from Tur-
key. Severe lighting followed and
many thousands of men were killed
or wounded. Soon after the beginning
of hostilities numerous massacres and
acts of pillage were reported to have
been committed by the various armies
The Montenegrin troops never came
into action during the period of hos
tility, although they also were nomi-
nally at war with Bulgaria.
Report Is GroundIess
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. s.--There is
no foundation for the reports pub
iished abroad Of the arrest of Dr. s.
Daneff. former Bulgarian premier. at
the instance of the Bulgarian govern
n9p0t
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
DEFUGEES REPORT
IL AMERICANS PERIL

shortly before a rebel force under
General Tomas Urbina captured the city
of Durango. stephen NJ Aguirre, gen
.5eral manager of the Durango CONNER
cial company, had laid in big stock
of rat biscuit. The deadly confecuon
was put np in neat package each
marked with skull and cross bones.
The rebels looted the company's store
and the rat biscuits were turned over
10 the commissary department.
The rebel troopers ate the biscuits
for dessert, the men who had looted
the store getting the lions share.
The biscuit eaters developed sudden
thirst and the water they drank to re-
poison When they began to die like
flies the rumor started that the water
in the company's store had been pol
9 soned.
EXPLANATION DEMANDED
81 little Investigation, however,
caused suspicion TO be directed TO the
biscuits, and General Urhina called on
General Manager Aguirre for an ex-
planation
rs it true" he asked him, that you
had poisoned cakes in your store?"
I'VE had rat biscuit" and Aguirre
explained to the general that the con-
fectionery had been designed for the
destruction OF rats and contained a
deadly poison.
THE rebel chief" said Aguirre, who
arrived here yesterday on the liner
San Jose, laughed until the tears
rolled down his cheeks. 1t was the
best joke, he said, that he had heard
since the revolution began. and he
would have to go and tell his staff
about IL The biscuits got about 90
OF them.
SIXTEEN REFUGEES ABOARD
Aguirre made the trip from Durango
to Mazatlan in charge of Is refugees.
all Americans and three of them
women. It was hard trip over steep
Eountain trails, and a band OF rebels
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
GERARD
FINDS SUITABLE HOUSES
R.,,af az Each $4,000 Annually. FaF
Exceeding Entire Salary, Out
Yorker IL Pleased

BERLIN, Aug. 6.--James w. Gersiu'
United states ambassador to GERMANY
with his wife and her sister Inc
Countess Anto Sigray, left for Ham
burg today, and will embark on the
Amerika for the United States tomor-
row.
Mr.. Gerard succeeded in finding Two
suitable houses for his residences -
Berlin. One of them is in the arls-
tocratic Tiergarten district and the
other nearer the center of the city.
The rental of each is about $l9,ooo an
nually. this item alone exceeding the
ambassadors salary by $1,000
Mr.. Gerard, before deciding on Tan
ing a lease of one of the houses, viii
discuss the situation with Presloene
Wilson and Secretary of state Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Judge Fines His Son Sc
Extra Session inWoodShed

GLOBE. Arix., Aug. 6.-Jnstice
Hinson Thomas fined his SON 30,
paid the fine and adjourned court
TO take the youth home for an
extra session In the woodshed.
This occurred here this afternoon
when Charles Thomas with five
companions appeared I'm court ON
charge of technical larceny.
The youths had gone s'toy riding
on railroad haRdcar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Hottest in 40 Years

SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.-The weathe
bureau here reports today as the hot
test in 40 years, the THERMOMETERS reach
ing 102 degrees at 2:30 o'clock thi
aft6rnOon
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
St. Louis Not Suffering

ST. LOUIS Aug. 6.--The temperature
reached 101 degrees at the local
weather observatory here today The
low humidity of % per cent prevented
much suffering.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Alameda Bathing Beaches

Reached by Southern Pacific ferry
boats to Alameda pier. thence by cleo
and Sunny Cove beaches. See agents
of Southern Pacifc.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
10 in Old Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug s-A new
hot weather record for the season was
established here today when the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau regis
tered 99.S degrees. The street tenn
perature was 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
MOTORDROME MANAGER
HELD FOR DEATH OF TEN
Charge Of Involuntary MansIaurhter
Brought by Grand Jury Investi-
eating Lagoon Accident

S$refHk H1"sooH 1kcCfueHt
CINCINNATI. Aug. s.--Manager J. W.
Eberhardt of the Lagoon motordrome.
where 10 people met death as result
of a motorcycle accident last week. was
held to the grand jury on a charge of
involuntary manslaughter, following a
preliminary hearing in Covington. KY,
today.
The court decided that there was not
evidence enough to warrant the bind
ing over of ]. Fl. Rush of Cleveland
representative of the Motorcycle
league. and Arthur Wilbur, manager of
the Lagoon
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
SACRAMENTO Wins
DAYS HEAT RECORD
Hottest City in the United
States, With Thernom-
eter at 106

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6--Sacramento
was the hottest city in the United
States today. where federal observa-
tions are taken, when the THERMOMETERS
reached 106 degrees.
The maximum was recorded at 2
o'clock. At o'clock the mercury had
fallen to 102. At p. m. 1t jumped to
los.
Weather Forecaster Taylor announced
that todays temperature has been
equaled but five times In 36 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
To
P|CKERS IN FEAR
Of Loss OF CROP
Workers Who Left Hop
Fields After Riot Only
Partly Replaced-Bet-
ter Rate Granted

WHEATLAND. Aug. 6.-Durst Broth
ers. hop growers, announced today a
fiat rate of 81 a hundred pounds for
their pickers and no bonus
The rate which contributed to the
discomfort that eliminated in Sun
days rioting and the killing OF Dis
trict Attorney E. T. MAXWELL. Deputy
Sheriff e. Reardon. e. Donnelly of Sac
ramento and an unidentified negro. was
90 cents, with bonus of 3 cents the
first week, 10Acehts the second wee and
15 cents the third.
The protestants asked for fiat rate
of S1.25. better sanitary conditions and
drinking water delivered to the fields.
Water wagons today are running
regularly and better sanitary arrange
ments are being made.
Pickers are coming in to replace
those who left following Sundays riot.
but the total number on hand is hardly
sufficient to harvest the crop.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
FEDE RAILS CLAIM
VICTORY IN FIGHT
SOUTH OF JUAREz
Reports Say Ortega Was Re-
pulsed With Loss of $50
While Attacking a
Supply Train
GERMAN COLONY IN
:. GUAYMAS ALARMED
Mexican Soldiers Captured
in United States Taken
to Fort Rosecrans

Diaz will be unable to return to Mexico
from Japan in time TO make a cam
paign. However, there is well de-
fined belief here that President Huerta
will become a candidate. In this case
politicians believe he would be likely
to get the support of the Catholics
Lind Sails Today
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6.--John Lind.
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive to Mexico. said here today that he
would not under any circumstances ac-
cept the ambassadorship to Mexico.
Mr. Lind left at 1870 o'clock this
morning for Galveston. where he will
board the battleship New Hampshire
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Chico Only 11O Degrees

CHICO, Aug. 6.-Today was the hot
test day of the year. A temperature o
10 was recorded.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Near Riot at Funeral

MARYSvILLE. Aug. 6.-The funeral
of District Attorney E. T. MAXWELL,
who was killed last Sunday in the riot
of hop pickers at Wheatland, was held
here today under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge.
A detachment OF the national guard
headed the funeral procession.
A riot was narrowly averted while
the funeral was in progress when a
body of men, alleged to have been In
dustrial Workers Of the World, shouted
insults at the militiamen
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
PLAYGROUND is COMPLETE
Dedication OF Excelsior In Moscow
Street Event for Sunday Next

Stfcct r1seHt Tut suHuHy Nexf
The new playground known as Ex-
celsior In Moscow street in the south
ern Mission district will be formally
dedicated next Sunday afternoon. Rev
Father Crowley will preside and Mayor
Rolph VIII dedicate the place, after
which there will be a program of
games
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
pom HOTEL

1912 Fillmore bet. McAllister and Golden Gate
Elegantly furu. sunny with thoroughly yen-
filatsd sunny baths and shower rms. attached nd
detsrhed: all mod. coBven., ideal for tourists ana
country transient; accessible all cars; rates reas
THE Calls HOTEL AND RESORT BURHAuI
furnishes folders and full information free re-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society OF California Pioneers Bldg-. Fourth ct.
mr. Market Calffornias Most Popular Hotel
400 rooms. 200 baths. European plan. 81 per
day and up. Dining room seating 800 Table
d'fIote or Ia Carte dinner. with wine, T5c.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM II: 40
a. M to p. M. 4oe. EDWARD R0LKIN, Man
sger; Fred Hill. Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free
garding this hotel. First floor Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Report Is GroundIess

SOFIA Bulgaria. Aug. s.--There is
no foundation for the reports pub
iished abroad Of the arrest of DR.. s.
Daneff. former Bulgarian premier. at
the instance of the Bulgarian govern
ment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
WESTERN FUEL
KEEPING WATCH
ON D|GGs CASE
Attorneys Note Answers to
Quizzes, as Same Venire
Will Be Drawn
Upon

Continued From Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
SPANISH FORK.

SPANISH FORK May H.-The members OF the
New Star club were entertained al tho home Of
Miss Greer Wednesday evening. Refreshments
we're served
Miss Fay Lawrence returned Thursday from sa!t
Lake City, whore che has been Wishing for tho
part week.
Miss Dorothy stoddnrd spent the week e.th
her sister. Miss Greor, In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Abor, Engbcrs WIS hostess at dinner
party wednesday. Among the guests were NJ.
and Mrs. sthllings aud Mr. Maonoy.
DR., and Mrs. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Warner attended the
ball game at American Fork Wednesday between
Spanish Fork and American Fork.
Nrs. A. Q. stoddard is visiting With her daush-
ter In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Andrcw Ensberg has returned 10 Salt Lake
after weeks visit with frionds hore.
Mr. and Mrs. ], J. Banks announce the GU
gasenent Of their daughter Lcuore to Elmer ".
Bid OF Mapleton, the marriage 10 take place
Juno IS.
Miss Lucy Evans OF this city ard Kinly Taylor
OF Beaver wcrc married Monday By Bishop Ben
jamin Argyle. a reception and supper were
given at the homo Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs D, 7. Evans Tho young eoupIe viii make
thcir homo In Nevada,
Mrs. Ehe Dart hoatess at SUNDAY din
uer for number OF tho high school girls Lilacs
and QUE flowers effectively used for table
decorations The guests OF honor included the
Misses Dora. and Susie johnson ard Lenore Bearp-
Mra J. P. Greer entertained a. chiidren's
party Friday afternoon IN honor Of her little
guests included eight 4-year-old pIsy1ratea After
an auto rfdo. tho youngsters enjoyed Lawn games.
Refreshments were scrved and zach little Ruest
vas presented with paper cap as favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Those present were MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Long
strath. Mrs. Peter Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Michelis the Misses Minnie Sas-
ser. Alice Munrs, Euaia Sorenssn Beu-
lah Grey, Nina Winters. Matte Strong.
Alta and Lillian Harris. Laura Hoif
Lizzie Preston. Allisa Manning. Lucy
Thompson Messrs. Ernest Jensen. Le-
roy Manning. Walter Micheis Myron
Rogers. Parker Vanheet. Clifton VAN
feet. George Bianford and Ernara Nell
son.
The members Of the eighth grade ten
dered George Larsen, principal OF Car
lands pu5lic school. surprise on Tues
ment Of the evening, followed by refresh
ments. During the evening Mr.. Larsen
was presented with handsome leather
stationery case.
The Ladies Self Culture club met at
the home OF Mrs. j. c. Wheeon on
Thursday for Its musical afternoon, Pa
pers were read by MRS. Loren Preston
and Mrs. O. l.. Winters; selections were
rendered by the ladies' chorus. ladies'
quartette: solos by Mrs Joseph Wing
and Mrs. f. A. Wanless. with Mrs. Roy
Lewis at the plano. The house was
hea utifully decorated with tulips and u
lacs. Mesdamcs Ada Burns. ID. P.
Squires. Misses Anna and Ruth WheeIon.
In Serving. Twenty-Five members Of
the club were present and tine following
were guests Of the afternoon; Mesdames
Ada Burns, .. P. Squires. Horace Tur-
ner, r. L. Leishman, Roy Lewis, Miss
Matte Strong. Margaret Wheelon. The
next meeting Of the club will be with
Mrs, Joseph Jensen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
LEHI.

LEHI. May 24--Mr and Mrs. Abe An
derson will leave for Chicago about June
summer in the, Chicago Conseryatory. of
Music in vocal training, and Mrs. An
derson will study the piano.
Mrs. John f. Cutler OF Salt Lake City
is spending the week In Lehi. the guest
OF her sister, Mrs c. w Earl.
Miss Myrtle Stewart, who has been
tea ching school at Richmond during the
past winter. returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bone will spend
the summer in Riverdale. near Ogden,
Mrs. Emma Hcmphill of Salt Lake
City is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
e. j. Child,
Miss Vera Bushman returned home
this week from Wellsville, where she has
been teaching school.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Stout OF Mount
Plea asant spent the first half OF The week
the guests OF Mrs. Stouts father. ]. w,
Coates,
Miss Emily Wanass, who has been
teaching in the primary school here this
winter will spend the summer In Wash
ington, D. c.. the guest OF her brother,
w. l., Wanlass
The Lehi High School Alumni asso-
ciatio held its annual banquet Friday
evening in the high school building. after
which the banqueters went TO the city
pavilion. where the alumni ball was
given,
WlllldHl LOWdTus, WHO Has pcc.l VIZ
many parts OF the world since leaving
Leh twenty years ago. was here shak-
Ing hands this week,
Mrs G. L. Stookey gave a sewing bee
at her home Friday in honor OF Miss
Emelle Osterloh,
Mrs ]. f. Cotter entertained at ken
slngton the members of the Athenlan
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served. Mrs. $ w.
Ross and Mrs. ]. e. Cotter were elected
delegates TO the State Federation of
Women's Clubs meeting TO be heId in
June.
Mr, and Mrs ~ e. Darling spent
Tuesday IN Salt Lake City,
Mrs w. e, Evans entertained az d
birthday party "Wednesday. Household
games were played and luncheon vas
served, Those present we're Mesdames
A. j. Evans. II, C. Webb, Elmer Peter
son, George Holmstead. Emma l,riggs,
Fred Merrill. M, o. Poulson, w. s. Ev-
ans. J. b Watson, s. ]. Goodwin. II.
G. Halbrools, " r, HasIer, y. a.. san
din. W. Is. Hopkins, Ruth Smellie. -.
A. Woodruff, Jane Brown. Orabela
Smith. L, II, Davis. l., NJ MaGsen. J. II.
Gardner s. w Ross. Abe Gudmundsen.
RI. NJ. Royle and the Misses Pearl Davis.
Lizzie Briggs, Nervcne Evans and Sylvia
Ashton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
"0NLY a DRUNK"
The Above Heading to News Item
Appeared In Large Daily News
paper Last Week.

Note the heartIess lack Of sympathy,
the apparent disgust. the dismissal of
further consideration as If the "only a
drunk was ali that was necessary to
dispose of the case.
The drinkcr gets little sympathy.
Most people believe these men drink
because they want to drink or because
they have not seuse enough to let it
alone They do not appreciate that
these men are held in the grip of a
poison-alcohol-a insidious rs it is
implacable, so instead of help and en-
they receive kicks and
What they need is the
Neal Three Day Treatment, which will
rolieve them of all appetite and neces-
sity for drink in three days, without
the use Of hypodermic injections. For
full information call at the Neal In,
stitute. 3i1 SO. 4th East ST., Salt Lake
City. Phone Hyland 1892. Write or
phone for free book. (Advertisement,)