davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

Conditions of the Homeless
Dear Miss Grey: I have no.
ticed quite a few advertise
ments in the papers lately for
girls to work, inserted by
large firms. Often at the
close of these are the same
words, "Girls living at home
preferred" If this increases,
which 1t undoubtedly will,
what will happen? How much
harder will the life of
homeless girl be? How
many, many girls will be
forced to a life of shame!
Pure, innocent girls; girls
who must work; girls who
are willing to work; girls
who have no one to depend
on but themselves will not
be hired as long as the ones
living at home can be obs
tanned, simply because tho
thoughtless, or selfish en-
pIoyers can get others for q
few cents less.
Isn't there enough fallen
ones, or don't they care? l
am speaking because 1 am
alone and know how hard 1t
it, however, I have this much
to be thankful for, that Is:
1 have always led a pure life
and always intend to. At
times it is very hard; one
meets with so many tempta-
lions. There are always so
many ready to aid in your
downfall, and SO very few
that will help you climb once
YOU have fallen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
Influence Of the Home.

tehS me ne does, ana cont
come home when he should;
but gets drunk and goes to
card parties. Do you think
he would flirt with other
women when he Is drunk?
He is good and kind when at
home, but goes off on these
occasions.
Do you think 1t would be
wrong for me to go out flirt-
ing when he is gone? L love
him and would not flirt, only
1 thought maybe IL would
bring him back to me.
He loves children very
much and wants us to have
one. Do you think he would
stay Mt home more, or is 1t
best We don't have any?
HAZEL EYES.
At will be decidedly i'm
proper for you to flirt. If each
OF us took to doing something
wrong because someone else did,
this world would soon grow so
evil it would be impossible for us
to live here at all. Your husband
does wrong, but your self respect
and pride should prevent you
doing likewise.
A home is not a home in the
truest sense of the word without
children; at the same time, when
contention and disagreement take
the place of harmony and the hus-
band is addicted to the drink
habit, 1t is just as well not to
bring children into the turmoil.
If your husband would cure
himself of the drink habit, with
out a doubt a child in the home
would make a great difference.
You Have an Equal Right.
Dear Miss Grey: Would
thank you for your kind adj
vice. 1 am a girl of 10 with
a mother, three sisters and
a brother, and / will soon be
their only support.
We have a small business
which we will soon sell and
will have about $500 left.
What 1 want to know is this:
l will have to be their sup
port until they are old
enough, which is far off.
am engaged to a young
man of "a and he does not
know this. Should tell him
at once and free him? love
him very much and am much
older in my ways. 1 have
three married sisters; don't
you think they ought help
support them as well as I?
would like to get married,
too, in about year.
Thanking you very much,
am, DAISY.
Alt Is not just for you to
bear the entire burden of SUD-
port. You have as much right to
marry and make your own home
as have your older sisters.
l advise you to explain to the
young man that you will have to
help support your folks. Then
have a heart to heart talk with
your married sisters and their
husbands; present the matter to
them in kindly spirit and / am
sure they will not refuse to help.
Conditions of the Homeless
Dear Miss Grey: I have no.
ticed quite few advertise
ments I'm the papers lately for
girls to work, inserted by
large firms. Often at the
close of these are the same
words, "Girls living at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

Miss Donald Is home from the
University of Washington for q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Juarez Results

Ftr1t race. ak furlonss-co,onei Marchmont.
LIZ 0Doftus). to 8, 10 and out won: STAN
Icy S.. LIZ tVnndugsnl. 10 TO 4. 4 TO aud s TO
5. reconds Belle Of Dryu Mawr. l05 twoodo), 10
10 J. TO md 70 l. third. Time. l:I3 is.
oroiculnr. Top Note, Arnity. Army Maid, San
Benito and Aivta also ran.
Second ruce. fivo and n halt furlongs-Dyuamo.
100 lNeyloo). TO 6. 10 aud to s. won:
cordlo F, 1W tD!shmou). 40 10 !. 10 to aud
ie 70 g.. ovon and to p third. limo. los Is.
Nitty. Garter, Anna Reed. KID Nelson. Ll,tlo
Birdie and Black Eyed suSan also ran.
Third race. six furlongS-Emerald 1mo Ios
torosh), to l. to and to s. won; Zulu.
100 Hioffmnn), to I. TO and 8 to 2. second
sigurd, los GAcDonnldD, 10 l. ovon and / TO
q third. Time. lib. Ormondo Cunningham
Con Carno, Ma9aio. Leo Harrison H. Chrlstmas
Daisy. z!nkend Rockdale and sadio Shapiro also
ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Florenoo
Roberts, III (Mcponald), 6 to s. to and
to g. won: Now Haven. loS (clnver), I to l.
z TO and oven, second, Bob Lynch I05 iGro,h)
II 10 !, to 1 and g to I. third limo, l;o5
Dominica. Hardy. Seneca. Bsrsac and ponno
Chance El1o ran.
Fifth raco. six furlongs-orba Smile Io7 (ste-
yens). 10 TO g. oven and TO Q. won; Buas ios
(Groosl, to l. 10 and to 2, second; Mack
B. Eubanks. IL (Groth). TO 2, oyon and I to
q third. Time LA Mary Emily, Etholda
Hazel c.. Russell McGill and Princess Industry
also ran.
Sixth raco ono mlIe-sca cln 100 (clavcr),
2l TO s. 20 and 4 TO 8 won; Ocean Queen
los (eentonl. 2l TO 3. to and 4 to o. nocond :
Cool lo5 (Grothl. 20 to /. to md 3 TO l.
third. Time, 1877 4-6. clinton Trojan Bolle
Marshall TiIehmnn, Swedo saIn superptiiution
and Blue Bonrd aleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
DECIDES ON AWARDS
University Men VIII Be Pre-
sented With Honors on
December IL.

Friday, December 12. win be annual
"honor day" at the University OF Utah.
and on that day all the men who have
been fortunate enough to win the u
for any OF the four major sports-base-
ball. basketball, track or footbail-will be
given their awards. The athletic coun.
ell met yesterday afternoon and agreed
upon the men who are to get awards and
what they should receive. Men who were
In baseball basketball or track last sea-
son. OF In football this year will be given
awards,
All the men In ono branch Of athletics
ut Utah university do not get the same
awards. All flrst-year men get red
men get blankets with the letter in the
middle; third-year men get medal fobs.
and fourth-year men get white sweaters
with tho red letter: Additional awards
team wins the conference championship
In any sport the men on that team arc
given championship fobs. Last year S
ba sketball team won the Rocky Noun
tain championship, and. accordingly. all
the basketball mon who played In the
ma jority OF games last winter Will he
presented with tho championship basket
ball fob Tho men who viii be presented
with awards, and the nature of the
awards as decided by the athletic council
yesterday, are as follows,
For basketball = Championship fobs,
Earl skldmore. Ruben Clark. Earl Holm
sweaters with red 'U," Lon Romney,
Earl Homstead; medal fob, OFT Ronney,
red sweaters with white "U," Henry
Beal. Tommy Fitzpatrick; swea ters with
out a letter, Harold Pyke. James Alfred.
For baseball-Medal fobs, L. II. Peter
son, Earl Holmstead. Rex Sutherlan nd.
Frank Hurbut. Lon Romney: sweater
with bar on arm for second year. Fred
Muir. OFT Romney, Tommy Fitzpatrick.
red sweater with white e. Walt Stack,
Fred Stack, Frank Klnkaid. M. Udy.
For track-White sweaters for fourth
year. Earl Holmstead. Winslow Cole,
medal fob for third year. Edwin Peter
son; bath robes for second year, Frank
Lofgren. Robert F1agel, red sweaters
with white .U' for first year, John
Travers. Basil Jamison, Perclval Young,
Albert Brockmeyer. James Parry
For football-Medal fobs for third year,
Rex sutherland, Raymond Summer, Nor
man Hamilton. blankets for second year.
Melvin Nayior. Justin Toman Howard
Barker; red sweaters with white "IJ.'
Roy Mcintyre. Noble Peterson, Loren
Briggs, Albert Brockmeyer Earl Skid
more. Darrell Gardner. John Travers,
James Lille, Peter MaTthakis, Roy
Warthman, Leland Crouch. Lester Mar
gcttss Jesse Miller, James Parry
These men Will receive gray sweaters
for playing on the freshman team: Va
dal Peterson. Jones, Douglas Davis.
Barnes. Margetts, Gardner, Miller, b.
Wilson, E Wilson Olesen. Ward. Ram
seyeF Love, Neslin and Romney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
DAYS PLAY CHANGES
BOWLERS' STANDINGS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Afternoon games
In the tournament Of the Middle West
Bowling association Brought two changes
in the standings In the two-men events
Macklln and LovenZ of Waterloo, Iowa.
went into second place. with a score Of
1lS1 pins. Harry Deem OF St Louis rolled
into fifth place in the individual event,
with total Of CID Wagle and Locker
OF Des Moines rolled 1l07 In the two-men
event today The standings to date fol-
low:
Five-men event-Hyde Parks, St
Louis. 2So5: Wooster Lamberts. ST. Louis
2Soi Frank J. Ferters. st Louis, 27s7
Waterloo. Iowa, 27d0.
Two-men eyent-FerEuson and HAYES
st. Louis. 1lS0; Macklln and Lovenz
Waterloo Iowa. 1881; I'-'fschcr ans ron-
nedy,- Omaha 1162; stroH and Knight
Des Moines, 1l60; Cooley and Fitzgerald
Omaha. 1l46.
Indlvidual-G Bangert, Chicago. ga:
w. o. Ferguson. st. Louis 627; William
Steinrauf. ST, Louis. G2O; w v, Thoinp-
son. Chicago, GIG: Harry Deem. st. Louis,
61A.
All eyents-Harry Kohl, Chicago. 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
CROSS MEETS VICTOR
IN TUESDAYS MATCH
Refusal of Rivers for Return
Bout Leaves Anderson
or Barriau.
Nv International News Seryice.

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.-Apparently
giving up hope of enticing Joo Rivers
into another ring engagement In the near
future, Sam Wallach, manager OF Leach
Cross. today notified Promoter McCarey
that Leach would accept tho Pacific Ath-
letic clubs offer OF a Now Years date
to box the winner Of tho Anderson Bar
riau fight next Tuesday night, Cross has
n knockout over Anderson TO his credit.
Cross. OF course, would prefer a return
match with Rivers, but the Mexican
lightweight Is hot after Willie Ritchie
and unless the champion refuses to give
him a battle there Is not much proba-
bility OF Cross and Rivers hooking up
again. Ritchie has informed Rivers he
VIII give him a reply after his bout with
Harlem" Tommy Murphy
Crosse will not go TO San Francisco to
attend the Ritchie- Murphy scrap We'd
nesday night, but Will be at the Vernon
ringside on Tuesday night TO sec his
two prospective opponents IN action.
According TO reports from his train
ing camp. Anderson Is working well and
is In tIptop condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BASKETBALL BEGINS
At THE UNIVERSITY
Freshmen Beat Juniors;
Coach Hopes to Build
Strong Varsity Team.

Basketball was ushered into the spot
light at the University Of Utah yester-
day afternoon when tho freshmen class
team lined UP against tho juniors md
! trimmed them In a fast game by the
score OF 20 10 13. For the first game of
the season all the boys did remarkably
we'll. and many players loomed up as
prospective varsity men who. before yes
terday, had not been thought of Sc
rlously.
With only two men In the college who
ever played vaPsity ball before. the sup
porters of the indoor game are deeply
are constantly on the alert to find an
other Happy Homstead or Irwin Brick-
son. So fond are the Utah students OF
these two players that they swear there
will never be such n pair agnin.
Lee Simmons. the former Payson high
school star, played a great game at for
player as HolmStead was. Ho covers the
whole floor and is just as likely to be
guarding his own basket as trying to
put the ball In his opponents. Happy"
Van Peit, the elongated freshman CEN
ter. was the big surprise OF the after
noon. He was prep last year and did
practically nothing. but yesterday he beat
Briggs on tho jump and put the ball
| in the basket six times, tossing It In
with as much regularity as though he
For tho juniors Abbott and Done, who
ter, did welt They are men of expe-
rience, but lacked the speed which char
acterized the play Of the underclass-
men
A second game was scheduled between
the sophomores and seniors, but the Sc
niors failed TO appear at the appointed
hour and the coach forfeited the game
to tho sophomores.
The llreup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
By International News Service.

Dg iDtc!uHtlonat NoWa SSTNlCS
Toggarp. TO 8. won; Churtler III (ohcrp.
TO l. second. Pixies Peak. io5 tRandolph. 50
10 l. third. Tlmo, 1.l5 10. Goldon Treasure,
Monkey and Earl OF Savoy also
Second rano, six furlong6-Lace lo3 tNathan),
to p won; Right Eaoy. 100 Dorondo). 20 6.
pocond Dick Deadwoo5, liz tharttD), 20 TO l.
third. Tina 1:lb t-6. hnkon. York Lad, and
Mamma johnson also ran.
Third race. siI and half furIonss-Doctor
Kendall. Jos (Burton). TO l. won: Ruisscau
l29 Il. Hanoyer). % 20 I, second: Ha-court, l29
tBurlIngamo). to ?. third Tlmo. l:23. Tom
Hancock. Ella Curry and Plain ann nlso
Fourth race. five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
Witch. 115 itieogh), TO 5, won Lady Lightning,
10 tDoronde). TO {. Becond: Aarshun. liz
(MarSinl, so 10 1. third Timc %. Jaok Kellogg
also ran.
Fifth raco. six and n halt turiongs-Bchoat 90
CMcTaggar). TO ?. won. Camel, 1872 (Skirvin),
10 70 !. second; Chorlca Cannell. 9S (WGrd) .
TO /. third. Time, 1:@. No Manager Ben Prior
Lady Innocence mud Yankee Pooh also
Sixth rRoe, roile-Dr. Waldo Brggs, lie
tTirnor) oven. won: Linbrook. lo2 tWard). l5
TO o. second: Sir Denrah. 1oa u. McTageoru.
40 TO ], third Time 1:f3. Napier. MaStor Jim.
Frog schun and Cliff Top alSo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
May Play Off Campus.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. "A meeting
OF the heads and governing boards OF
universities In the Missouri valley con-
ference has been called for Lincoln, Jan
uary 10 to consider the problem OF
allowing one football game each season
20 be played off a university campus
The meeting has been called as a result
have petltloncd Chancellor Strong OF the
University OF Kansas to have the an
nUal KansasMissouri game moved Ia
Kansas City. The proposition interests
Nebraska iDasmuch as Oma ha having
probably more graduates than any place
In the state, has frequently petltloned
to have one game played In that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BOISE-CHICAGO GAME.
CHRISTMAS CANCELLED

At a meeting of the Boise high school
officials and Coach Worthwine and Cap
tain Brown. 1t was decided TO cancel the
football battle between the Boise high
school and the Wendell Phillips team OF
place on Christmas day Tho Boise off,
Gals gave the reason that they did not
want to keep their boys in training,
Coach Worthwine thinks the boys have
had too hard sea son,
The Boise team wanted the game TO be
played for the championship of the
United States. This could not be done,
as the Salt Lake Panthers defeated the
Boise eleven. Boise might have won the
Chicago game. but could not have claimed
the title.
The merchants Of Boise were eager to
get the fast Chicago team to play there
and were willing TO pay the guarantee.
but the school could not see IT that way.
No more games will be played by the
Boise team this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
MARATHON BRINGS OUT
MANY FAST SPRINTERS
Entries for Cross-city Run Will Close at O'clock
This Afternoon; Course Will Be Five Miles
in Length.

The race will start promptly at 2
o clock Saturday from the Pioneer
monument at South Temple and Main
streets. Then the course will be direct
south TO Sixth South, thence cast to
State street, thence south to Eleventh
South thence west to Main street, and
returning, north on Main street to the
monument. The course is exactly five
miles,
The several prizes for those who
finish in the lead IN the race are on OK.
hibition at q East Second South. The
first prize is a motorcycle and the
others range from sweaters to articles
for use in athletics.
The officials of the race will meet
with the contestants Friday night TO
give instructions and details Of the
event.
The officials are as follows: A. Fl.
Crabbe, chief official; D. A, Callahan,
starter; Freeman Bassett, clerk of
course; B, ]. Armstrong, chief inspec.
tor of course; Harry 8. Harper, chief
judge of finish; DR.. G. G. Plummer,
chief timer. and R. J. Froiseth, chief
scorer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BASKETBALL SERIES
AT HIGH NEXT WEEK

The interclass basketball series at tho
high school Will start next week Six
games Will be played. and the last game
on Monday. December 10, The games
Will begin at 3 o'clock.
Coach Henry Richardson will have charge
OF the series. The requirements of each
player is that he is passing In fifteen
hours work as is required on all athletic
teams. No man will be- permitted 10
play unless his work is UP. Any man
who has won his letter In basketball is
not eligible.
The first game Of the series will be
between the freshmen and the Junior FIVE
This game will be played on Monday,
December 8, On Tuesday, tho senior
team Will meet the second-year men
The freshmen and sophomores will be
the opponents on Wednesday. On Thurs
day the seniors meet the juniors, md the
sophomore Ave Will meet the juniors In
the last game Of the series. which will
be played on Monday. December Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Charleston Entries.
By International Nows Service.

By International Nows Service.
First race. tivs furIouss-Viiiey. 1o4; Theodore
Cook, 70s. Hearthstono. 103. AuStin Sturtovaut,
io5. To!son dor. los. Pluvun. los; Duetpao. 100;
Coming Coon, uo; Clcm Beachoy, los: surpass.
107
Second raco five and a half furlorss--LoS,
Fortune. IoS. Runaway, i01; FLASK. Io3. Supreme.
IoI. Billy Stuart, %: Stucco. ioi. Flntbu,h. 100;
Ada 107; Lsurn, e6: Coarlca Caun0l lc3
Third race mle-Cbilton King 1ol; ca
mcll!a in4, Hrapdo.. 100: Ardclon. 1903; Feather
Spelbound. i0S.
Fourth raco. five and n half turlonss-Yeushec,
Ps: Locbiel. i0S; Bravo CunaTdcr. 100; Sir john
Johnson. 12T Samucl X. Mcyor, III: Star Actress.
100 (Loohicl and Bravo Cunardcr podwoll on
ty.)
Fifth race. tivo furIongs-Ryo Straw. liz. Frsd
Levy. 1eb; Amoret- III, BriAr Puths Io7: Luria.
los; Jack kollogg, ia! Loan Shark. liz; Kivs,
los; Sherlock Holmes. lI2
Sixth rnno. mile md soyenty yayds-Beaoh
Sand. loS; soTvioNnco. III; Schuri. n3 Corcop-
sis. li5: Agnler. 1Io. Michael Angelo, ll3: Hnlde-
man. III; Bobby Cook. us: l. "a. Eckcrt, 1l5
Weather cloudy. track fnst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Juarez Entries,

Gypsy Loye. l0a: Crusty. l05, Ada Kennedy
l12; IDA LaWnin. 1o3: Bisku. Mary Ploktord
los.
Second ruoe. five and half furlongs-Dac
stearns. FREQ VIII. Koni, lc7; Joe Woods, Loft.
Haywood. Charley Brown. Quick Trip. Balronia
lI2; Janus, Vooo Won. 1o7. MolIcr. 10: Rio ia
Making, B!noc1ilnr. Wicket H.
Third race. fvo Acknowledgement 1os 81
Harry. III: Edith. li2; EmoTald Gem. Ios: Paw
Ratina, ll2.
Fourth race, handicap six furIongs-swinh es
Gold OF Ophir: lo2; Vested Rights. Ios Sir Fret
full 9S. Henry Waloank, loa: Injury. ia.
Fifth rpco. fvo and n half furlones-0ilber
Pose. Paroell Girl. Rosa Rableo. RosemeTy l07
Charcn Goots. Annual Interest. II2; Or.mar Lad
Madeline b.. iW Rose Of Jcddnh. 10T: Pola,ablc
10; Bon Stone. li2
Sixth race. one milc-Dcfy. Gu Bon. Acurnrn
Jack La1son. 1906 Daicln. Johu Louis LIttl,
Marchmont. l0G.
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
BASKETBALL IN FAVOR
in SANPETE COUNTY
Special 10 The TnhunA

Special 10 The Tnbuna
EPHRAIM. Dec, S,-The searon for basketball
has reoponcd and tho prospects for this county
arc remarkably bright league OF high schools
has been Organized although tho Snow academy
is headed undoT tho Church School league New
orthcesn. number OF games between tho ccnd-
omy and bigh ochools have been scheduled TO be
pleyod &c intervals during tho season
Ono OF tho most lively Eanos played IN
tho county took place last night At Moroni be-
twecn Snow academy and Mnni high. large
crowd OF enthusiasts escorted tho playsru. The
result was 80 TO 2s In favor OF Snow. The
teams lined UP ag follows:
snow-Erick5oB. light forward; Bsgloy. loft for
ward Young, center. Collard. right guard; Besl.
loft guard; Larson. Huo.
Moroni-BlackhaIn. right forwards nailsy. Ies,
forward; Jollcy, center; Anderson right guard
Ien,on. left guard: HYDE pub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

:. Swelllngs of the flesh caused by In
flammation, cold, fracture Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying Ballard IS
Snow liniment. II should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. It's
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price Csc,
SOC and sl.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never.
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
iNdvo-tIso1nonl)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York physician
says, "f 1t were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn by
women, the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract cold
pneumonia, but treat it at once. Cham.
berlain g Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds, and
has won wide reputation by it's cures
of these diseases. It is most effectunl
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

TNTRIES for tbe Commercial club e
~ modified marathon, which will
be run in Salt Lake next Satun'
day afternoon, must be in the
hands Of the field sports committee OF
the club not later than 1 clock this
afternoon.
Present indications arc that there
will be many starters in the race, but
the committee feels that there are
many others who intend entering, but
who have neglected to file their entry
blanks. For this reason everyone who
intends to enter the event is urged 10
notify the committee at the CONNER
cial club before 4 clock this afternoon
The committee will collect the entries
this afternoon which have been left
with the athletic directors of the diff.
ferent schools, the officials Of the
gymnasiums and local sporting goods
houses.
Entries were received Yesterday from
l.: II. Woodworth and " 3. Stoddard
of Hooper. who are reputed to be dis.
rance runners Of merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
The Man Who Neglects Himself

When his condition points to kidney
troubles takes an unwiso risk. Back.
ache, pain and soreness over the kid.
neys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep,
are all symptoms that will disappear
with the regular use Of Foley Kidney
Pills. They put tho kidneys and blad.
der In a clean. strong and healthy con-
dition. Schramm'Johnson Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," five (5) good
stores. advertisements