davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Ann Palmer returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives in Wa
terville
Landlord Matthews of the Park
House. Hartland, was in town Mon.
day on business.
Miss Lillian Swift of New Sharon
i has been for several days the guest
of Miss Nellie Bean.
Carl Pierce departed Monday a,
mid day after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Perley Stevens
Mrs Walter Benson and little
daughter left Saturday for visit with
Mr.. Benson in Houlton.
Fr =. f. Desjardins left Monday
for Portland where he will attend the
annual Catholic retreat
George Young returned the first OF
this week to resume his duties at the
| Vermont college of Medicine.
/ Mrs. c. V. Hazelwood OF Boston
who has been the guest of Mrs. Grid
ley r. Fogg departed Monday.
Ray Phillips of New port was here
the first of the week visiting his mo
Their at the home of DR.. Bigelow.
NJ and ars Dana Laurence who
have been sojourning at their Lake
wood cottage, nave returned nome
Frank tTuckins arrived home from
Aroostook CO. Saturday night and
resumed ms duties at me hleh sciiooi'
Miss Elizabeth Parker entertained
a few friends at n week end house
party at her home on the Beech Hill
Road.
Mrs. Nettie Morrow has returned to
Lewiston after a visit with her cou-
ain Mrs Henry Croweu on Water
street.
Mrs. John Pollinger of Philadelphia
denarted Saturday after a visit with
her brothers. Joseph and A. e. Bis .
son, here.
Mrs l.. p. Geoffrian and Miss Lena
Coulette left the first of this week for
visit with Mrs. Geoffriau's relatives
in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tuckey of Lew
iston have returned home after A Wis
II with Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Clough.
Madison Ave
Mas Rowena Flvnt has returned
IN MI UoIvoke college South Hadley.
Mass after q summers vacation at
ber horne here
train SATURDAY. IN his return IN Port
land after visiting his narents Mr.
and Mrs Fred A Wood.
-'' o i"e
week after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
r /. Flvnt Coburn Ave.
'"'s' o+'' i"ee"'s uep'' 'eu
Wy ''i 'N''A po' =
of the High school faculty there
A., r,.,.;o D - po..o,
,,--,
~ 1,1., ,r'7..1.u ~ e,,.o-.
-, ,,..,-.. .c.-.
noon.
A., r,., \, ,.,, - c,;.
-. -. ~.
- =. So, !,
.'1,., $780, 49, I'D - c,.ou,
hogan.
Miss Mildred Mason of Danielson.
Conn who has heen the puest Of her
aunt Mrs Mary p Archer. has gone
IN Clinton to visit before her return
" hei noii'e'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb of
South Windham, who have been
guests in the home of Paul Roullard
and Chester Hussey, departed Satur-
day morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Twenty Years Sufferer, Now Feels Like New Woman
After Taking Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
SERIOUS STOMACH TROUBLE AND
NERVOUSNESS.

~ now feel like new woman," Is the
remarkable statement made by Mrs. Kate
BaIser, No. Chesney court, who has
suffered with serious stomach trouble and
nervousness for more than twenty years,
She began taking the Yee Foo Cun
Chinese herb treatment short time ago,
and Is now very enthusiastic In her praise
for the wonderful benefit she has re-
ceved. In conversation with a reporter
yesterday, to whom she gave signed
statement, she said:
II suffered with stomach trouble over
twenty years; also [ was greatly trou-
after night walking the floor My stom-
ach was often swollen. and I suffered
from burning feeling In my stomach: |
felt that | could never get well. j had
severe pains In my body. began taking
the Yee Foo 1sun Chinese herb treat
ment r short time ago, and ] now feel
like IL new woman ! Wish TO express my
appreciation for the wonderful benefit /
have gotten from the Iee Foo Lun
Chinese herb treatment
ARE you SICK?
What tho wonderful Yee Foo I,un
Chinese herb treatment has done for
others may you not reasonably expect
II 10 do as much for you? Ii has cured
and women. who felt like Mrs. Balser.
that they could never get well, After
all other means have failed you. do not
give UP hope, but investigate for your
self at once the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
herb treatment. Remember that the
Chinese have been healing the sick for
ages in Natures Way-simple Chinese
herbs Como TO the Chinese Herb Insti-
tuto at lis South Main st, upstairs and
read the long list OF Salt Lake people
who have been cured by the Yee Foo Lun
Chinese herb treatment.
Thousands suffering from catarrh,
bronchial trouble, throat trouble. lung
trouble. chronic cough. tuberculosis, or
consumption. asthma, hay fever, malaria
stomach trouble, Indigestion, constipa-
tion, torpid liver, gastrtis, piles, dlar-
rhoea, fstula, heart disease, skin dis
ease, eczema. scrofula female troubles.
trouble, bladder trouble. lumbago, BrIght's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At last they re here and here to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the people Of Salt Lake City-the ia
nous Wendell's Ambition Pills--the
great nerve tonic that will put vlgor
TTim and vitality into nervous, tired
out, all in, despondent people IN n few
days. so
cents, and Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
sfThe NeverSSubstitutors," five 80
eood stores, are authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price ii
anyone is dissatisfied.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
liability and upstrung nerves caused
hy over.indulgence in alcohol, tobacco,
oT excesses of any kind
AS brain food or any affection Of
tho nervous system Wendell s Amb-
lion pills are unsurpassed, while for
hMysteria, M trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid Fifty cents at
schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
1 Substitutors, five (5l good stores, and
dealers everywhere. Mail orders filed;
J Co. Co. syracuse. n. y. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
COURT ORDERS THAT
DEPUTIES Be PAID
Controversy of County Com.
mlssioners With Assessor
Comes Up Again.
Social 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. 17.-Anothe, cbe,,.-
was written into the controversv ot
County Assessor Thomas Il. Mathews md
the Weber county commissioner go,
"hen Judge N j. Harris Issued an al
.e' at'Ve writ OF mendamus commanding
the board TO allow the claim of Dcnuty
assessor j. a. Mathews for s42. or ap-
pear IN court on November "a and show
cause Ihe action OF the district cour,
Juuse was taken in response TO a petition
iiiea oy Deputy Assessor Mathews.
II VIII be recalled that a few veaks
aEo the county commissioners refused &c
allow the per diem of Deputies Matthews
ama ahougbt 1oah IN. W, Gibson because they
giving, all OF his time to the office and
mat the county was paying deputies for
doing work which tho assessor should
perform himself. Deputy Mathews is a
spirited discussions, In which both the
commissioners and the assessor stood pn,
on their opinions, the assessor decided to
test the matter
Mathews that lie was engaged by the
assessor on January 6, 1913, to act as as
slstant IN the office at salary OF SO per
fns EaS' h an,s per diem Is fixed by law, Hav-
november l. fourteen days. before the
commissioners took their decided stand In
Ine matter, the claim set forth in the
Following the first rupture between the
county officers. both Deputy Mathews
and Deputy Gibson returned to work in
tne otfice under instructions OF the as
SCISSOR and have been employed steadily
since that time, with regard TO the
claim OF Deputy Gibson, Assessor Ma
thews said today that he would not take
uo tnat matter until tho courts decision
Wa Mas s. Known on the claim of Deputy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
DECISION MEANS
MUCH To IDAHO
San Francisco Court Finds Is.
sues Involving Large Sum
in Favor of Ogden Firm.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPCSiol W i ne lrlDuGe.
H. OGDEN Nov. 7:.Another, important
ueclsion In favor Of the Ogden parties
interested In the matter was returned
To-Day when the circuit court OF appeals
af t san h francisco affirmed the decision
BBolse, Idaho. In favor OF the Corey
brethers Construction company and the
uihion Portland Cement company against
Savings bank The announcement OF the
san Francisco courts decision was re-
eelved by Judge H. H. Henderson, who
This case. which has been In the courts
Tor the past seven years, involves two
mechanics liens on the dam and canals
comprising Sa1pp the entire Big Lost River irrl-
mated when the mechanics liens. repre-
senting claims OF 100000. were fore
closed BY the original decision of the
worth OF bonds held by the trust com
pany were made subject to the claim OF
me local companies, and this decision is
affirmed by the circuit court of appeals.
Unless the $500 600 claim Is paid by the
bondholders. then the Ogden companies
may proceed by forccloslng the mechan-
les liens.
The decision means much TO a pros
porous section OF Idaho because Of the
fact that the entire properties Of the Big
Lost River project are involved This
ing $1,000 900. and 200 miles of canals to
provide Irrigation for 10000 acres OF
land. Approximately $4,000, 600 has been
expended on the project 1t is the inten-
ton OF the Corey Brothers company and
the Union Portland Cement company to
Immediately complete the project If they
gain possession OF the properties,
While the bondholders cannot appeal
the matter TO the United States supreme
court. they are at liberty TO apply to that
court for writ OF certiorarl. calling for
the records Of the lower courts for the
purpose of making an investigation of
the case, but this action Is very iDfre-
quent according TO Judge Henderson. The
decision OF the San Francisco court Is
regarded as signal legal victory for
Judge HprForc0n nj bIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WILLARD SURPRISED
BY SOUTH AFRICAN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 17,-Jess
Willard OF California and George Rodel
OF South Africa fought ten rounds to a
dra W here tonight.
Rodel was badly Handicapped, both in
height and weight, and Willard had the
advantage In reach. The first round was
tame but Willard had slight advan-
iage. Rodel had the better OF the sec
ond and third on eggressiveness. The
fourth session was Wizards, a stiff up
Willard delivered several stiff punches to
the body In the fifth. but the sixth was
even. Willard had a slight advantage In
the seventh, when he had Rodel guessing
after a fusillade of rights and lefts to the
body.
Rodel's aggresslveness In the re-
mainder OF the bout easily earned him n
draw Little science was displayed by
either boxer. Both men quit strong and
actically unmarked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Jamestown Results.
International Nova Service.

BY International News Service.
First race tvo and half furiongs-HiIly Stuart
100 (Duxton). 20 5. won: Flat Bush, 1oa INA
than). ls to 5. second. High Priest, l09 CButwelD
to l. third. Time. 1:lo i-b. Doak. Dead Loss
Transparency and Duko OF Shelby also ran.
Second Tnee. six fur'ongs-York Lad. tos tMo
Taggurt), 2 TO I. won Bntwa. ioS (Durlingamc,
10 1, second Jim L. 10 tBuxton), 10 10 !, third
Time. l:iS. carousal. o. Y. Buster. Whisper Belle
Roynl Onyx. Goliwog Pluv!us. Billie Hbha ant
J. II Barr also rau
Third race six furiongs-Ben Ounce, 100 CSfc
Cuhcy) 10 1. won: yalkyrie. ii3 (Burllngamo)
II to 10. second: Mater. l13 (ButweiD. TO 8
third Time. 1:16 as. Fireside. Zodiac. Maxim
Choice and Armament also run.
Fourth race. one mile and etStcenth-TacticS
10; CNnthan). to S. won: Rolling Stone, 90 (Nick.
laus) 20 20 l. second Northerner, 0S tMcCahoyj
Q TO TO- third, Timo. 80 Guy Fisher alsc
- :,
Fifth race six furlengp-Wurbler, 113 (Burlin-
camel 2 TO l. won: Arrap, 100 (TsutwclO. tc
l. second, Inciaon. los tCartcr). TO J. third
TImo. lis. Du5tpan, Pendant. Rod and Gun.
Misc Moments Seymour Butler. Silau Grump, Il
Tourno and Scarlet P!mpornoll also ran.
Sixth rnce. one mlie-streuuous. II2 (Troxicr,,
10 l. won. brynnry. 1o0 C3urlinsame). To l. see.
ond. pattnry l0l toberp. 90 to ], third. Time
ia as big Dippor, Monmouth. Billy 1aker.
KndcyoEeros and Ella Crano also ran.
Seventh race one mile and sixtcenth-cock-
,pur lOa (Corcy) to O. won: L. NJ. Eckcrt. 1o6
fconuolly) 10 TO l. second; White Heut- 1o Gear
tori ~ 10 l. third. TImc. 90. Garth. Agnur.
Cowdon Judge walscr and Harcourt also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
SMITH GETS DECISION
OVER SAM LANGFORD
Gunboat outpoints Negro In IL
Rounds; Effort to Prevent Fight
Falls Flat.
BY international News Service.

BOSTON, Nov. 17-Gunboat Smith out
pointed Sam Langford in their twelve
and Referee Dick Fleming gave him the
decision. Smith fought hard after the
first few rounds and in the fifth opened
his opponents left eye. There was no
knocbdown during the bout
Smiths tactics We're to hold off his
man with left-hand jabs, then swing
with his right,
Langford had slight advantage in the
sixth round and had altogether the bet
ter of the eighth and eleventh. In the
second, fourth. fifth, tenth and twelfth
honors appeared to be even.
Unsuccessful attempts were made dur
ing the afternoon by an attorney, said
to represent B II. Benton. to induce the
authorities to forbid the meeting on the
ground that the fight was not to be on
the square, The spccta tors We're divided
in opinion on this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
TENER WILL ACCEPT,
IS GENERAL BELIEF

PITTSBURG, Nov. 17,-There Is moth
of Pennsylvania, from accepting the
presidency OF the National Baseball
league when 1t is offered to him. accord
ing to Walter l.. Gather, his private
secretary.
''Whle the position has been suggested
TO Governor Tener through private chan
nels. the matter officially has not been
brought to his attention. Naturally the
governor does not care to discuss the
subject.
''Ias the gov vernor decided TO accept
the presidency OF the National league II
il Is offered him." was asked
"Why should he not accept it7'' re-
piled the secretary What Is to prevent
him ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Lingering Illness Fatal.
:cial to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 17--After a lingering
illness of several months Emil Chris
topher Frid berg who has resided in Og-
den for the past thirteen years. died al
the Dee hospital last night. He is sur
ViVed by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andres Frldberg. two sisters, Mrs. LII
liam Theden and Miss Helga FrIdberg
and four brothers, Hennlng and Seaman
Fridbers, both OF Ogden; Bert FrIdbers
OF Minnesota and Henry Fridberg of Los
Angeles.
The funeral Will be held on Tuesday
afternoon with services in the Eighth
ward chapel. Bishop w. W. Rawson Of
ficiating. The body Will lie in state al
from 10 a. m until p. m. tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Two Divorces Granted.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov, 17.-Enterlng the de-
fault OF the defendant Judge James A
Howell granted an interlocutory decree OF
her action against David CLANCY. The
decree was granted on the grounds oi
cruelty. desertion and habitual drunken
ness. The parties were married In this
city OF May 10. 1909. Mrs. CLANCY was
granted $40 per month alImony and the
right TO resume her maiden name. Lydia
Ann Brimhall
on the ex-parte testimony of tho plain
tiff Judge Howell granted a decree OF
divorce TO Charles B, Slater in his suit
against Pearl Slater. The representa- tior
was made by Slater that his wife had
deserted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Hears Of Death.

OGDEN. Nov. 17-Following yester-
days message announcing the accident to
James Conroy at Conroy, Iowa. Mrs. 70.
NJ. Conroy received telegram today tell
ing of the death Of the aged man at 80
the son. left for Iowa last night. follow
ing the receipt Of information that his
father could not survive According TO
tho rneager information received UP to
this time, Mr. Conroy was returning home
after attending morning church services
yesterday. when he was struck by Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
||I||D REWARD
||HEs BIG TOTAL
k,uthern Pacific Offer
lands, the Aggregate
3 s2l,5Oo.
~ tribune.

| ,ss tribune :. w,,, ns
!, no., a.. 600, and possibly s2l'-
or psrsons who capture
latter writer's. was indi-
4 : sAsp Chief of Police s,.,u w. l,
A ,r,cIelIy notified by superin-
{ ,.I y bancroft of the Oregon
4 abroad that the Original gina re re-,
"a rer head for the men who
I robbed train No; 1 at Fly Five
-. 1910, was still In ehect,
s.s not yet been notified
nas assfenials OF the Southern
Ea, regardipg the reward
na for the men who held
Ssnd Limited at Reese IN
.,,,oed rewards would be
shs guilt Of the black
=. '"T men who robbed the
alts themselves. In their
aimed both crimes In addi-
SsSEmail operations. Two
AZ narr In the robbery of
IJas train No. ] at FIVE
,.a I been generally conceded
IA osficIals that at least
M ihe crime. Presuming
- mart in this crime and
,ssrh Pacific reward Is still
4. sn,at reward for the cap
s.saIis would be as follows:
nm sS5o0; Oregon Short Line
"a: Eouthern Paclfic COM
'W;ysber county. $1,000, Ogden
riyate subscription. $500;
tv local private subscrip-
ND 10 1880 tonight. when
N offered an additional 5000.
& an deposit In a local news
fds names OF the subscrib-
Y made public.
Ia that Information Will be
4 the general office of the
k5sn company In San Fran
ibs next few days regarding
f|7aed by the company fol-
Rssss holdup. No evidence
ssa disclosed which would
"a we're more than two men
4 0st crime. When the case
In Interest OF the public the
n the crime were designated
nan and the short man.
| n arrested for that robbery
hack TO Utah from Michigan.
fince could not be produced
XEnlnary hearing TO warrant
va for trial
q Of the reward offered for
u The bla ckhanders was one
MI discussed at the monthly
he police department this
TO officers were assured by
d and Commissioner T. S.
Essrintendcnt OF public safe
officer. detective or special
/Q]td 10 the full reward which
offered II he effects the cap
t,HDg outlaws. In this, as
plher cases, the police Off
rliQclsd "to keep their eyes
NJ mouths shut" Other than
5hg cases. only routine mat
Gssed at the meeting. which
y BY all officers OF the do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Jamestown Entries.
Nv International News Service.

nv International News Service.
r,-s, race flyo ana half turlonss-Caslara
~, 7. j. Liiljs. I07s MerdecaI, l07; Lambs Toll
f65, Bull Dog oS: Flabl. 100.
Second race. six furIonss-Whlsper Belle loi
rrny WoiEht i0s: Votes. i0f: Blanche Frances
ios: Pays On. loT; j, II. Barr. Ill; John Mars
ios sir Donrah. Ill.
Jim l. 1867 General. i0f; Syivestris 10S Frot
Levy, lo7; Dr.. Rurch, los: Arrau, 1o7; vons
Fnurth race six furionss-Progrcssivo. e5; AIT
amaoa 1oi: Carlton g., lloi LAlslou. es; ouar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Selects His Attorney.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. IA plea OF not guilty
was entered by C. H. Denning today
when he was nrraigned In Judge j, a.
Howell's court on a charge OF third de-
gree burglary. When he requested the
services of an attorney the court gave
him the privilege of selecting any one
OF tho several present The prisoner Sc
lected George Halverson. No special
time was designated for the final hear
Ing. 1t is set forth in the complaint
against Denning that he burglarized the
home of James Draney, 2354 Grant ave-
nue. on October 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
JOHN HUDMAN DIES.
Crossed Plains to Utah With Handcart
Company In 1855.
Social to The Tribune.

Social to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 1T.-John Hudrnan, a
pioneer resident OF Weber county. died
At the home OF his son. A. ]. Hudman in
slatervllle. at o'clock this morning,
death being due 10 the inflrmities OF old
age Born In England on October %,
1871. Mr.: Hudman emigrated TO America
and Utah in 1856, making the trip across
the middle west with one OF the hand ca IT
companies, After a residence of one year
at Centerville. Davis county, he removed
to Statewide, where he resided up to the
time OF his death.
He Is survived by two sons and two
daughters. Mrs. Emma Manning A. J..
Hudman and Mrs. Ellen NJ Cowan. all
OF Statewide. and II. II. Hudman OF Og-
den The funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the, SIaterville chapel at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Interment
in the Ogden City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The TTibune,
OGDEN, Nov. 17,-Marriage licenses
were issued today to Farley Marriott OF
Warren and Sarah Charlton of West
Weber; Henry A. Jensen OF Ogden and
Annie A. Hunter OF Taylor; John Grun-
der of Logan and Mabel Rohwer OF Pen
rose: Oliver Marion Lloyd Of Metropolis,
New, and Miss Florence Marguerite
Pholzon OF Leeds S. D.; Harry w, Moose
and Agatha Russell. both OF BOISE Idaho'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
VIII Move to Los Angeles.

OGDEN. Nov. 17.-After a residence os
twelve years in Ogden. Attorney John B.
McCracisen, former associate in the law
business with Judge A. w. Agee. has de-
clded to take up the practice OF law IN
Los Angeles. Cal Mr. McCracken will
enter into a partnership with William *
Weaver. a prominent attorney OF the
California city. Attorney McCracken is
well known throughout Weber county
a nd this section OF the state. and has
served one term In the state legislature.
He will remove to Los Angeles with MS
family about December 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Hurt In Runaway.

OGDEN, Nov. 17-Henry Pieper. a
driver for the Muller Decorating com
pany, sustained slight injuries today
when his team ran away and no was
thrown TO the pavement In front Of the
Ward bakery on Washington avenue. The
horses started on their run at Twenty
seventh street, the driver remaining on
The seat until the vehicle collided with a
wagon, He was able to continue at work
after his Injuries had been given medical
attention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

disease, diabetes, rheuma tism. neuralgia.
dropsy, dizziness, headaches. nervous de-
bility In men and many other chronic
diseases have been restored TO health and
happiness without poisonous drugs, or the
knife by the Yee Foo Lun, c. II. D.,
Chinese herb trea tment
Consultation free at the Yee Foo Lun.
C. r. D., Chinese Herb Institute. 11S So.
Main, upstairs. by presenting this notice.
(Advortisomont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

,errnnstcr lo4. PcrthShire. IL; Theresa Gill los:
sickle l0S: Sir John johnson, iI.: Deduction. loi
Cherokee Rose H. lQ1.
Fifth race mile and seventy ysrds--Mlmcsis,
30: Earl OF Richmond. scryiccnec. l06 LInhrook,
100; Hans Creek. 95; Beach Sand. 10s
Sixth luce. ono milo and seventy yards-Lad oil
Langdop es, Don Prlor. i0s: kayderoserps los;
Gerard loi Outlan, 9S; Merry Lad. los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Tax Books Will Open.

OGDEN, Nov. 17.--Although II has been
CUSTOMARY to close the tax books on Mo-
vember ID. County Treasurer Joseph
Storey announced today that he would
taxes up 10 and including Thursday, No
vember 90 After that date the clerks
will enter upon the work OF making up
taxes after the first publication OF the
lists early in December Will require an
extra pay!nent OF 25 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Hunger the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite.
The right way is to look to the diges
ton. when that is, good You are certain
Ia relish your food. Chamberlain s
Tablets improve the digestion and Gre
ate healthy appetite; For. sale by
ali dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Money Is Found.

Er T.-Mrs. Thomas Lind
3ted the loss OF S125 TO the
aE discovered the money
iNndoned handbag She be-
: money was taken from a
% drawer, where she placed
say deposited In the bag by
slo makes his home at the