davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

" me latter being already en-.
lake care of the 1arge amonnt
70 be done in the office.
'sy Is rendered.
g. Z ! Hancock, representing the
II typewriter company, has
" tDe executive committee
- so1 tables for the use of all
q and the offer has been ac.
Esasns Barlet, secretary ., Tho
n 49,. so.'e'y. asks that all who dc.
49,. IN the entertainment OF
t.lA communicate with her at
cast street. or call Hyland
! Is 'a ,,.s powers's hospitality com
h,et Hanged to have representa-.
k,omn"sn'as at Ogden and Provo
\ rr;ps visitors from these
n Sug them necessary informa-
e Luncheon,
tsalt Lake churches have ar.
'sryc s, luncheon to visitors : at
3rI oln on the days designated
4 ST TaaIlsing So cents each
Ia Hall IrSs I5 Episcopal church at
PEAL ss,o Monday, July II; Con
'sa N 1E9fch, Tuesday; Catholic
pei Bans,;; :; churches, Wednesday;
Prt,hrs,sist church. THURSDAY I:
knelso.Nflan church, Friday
PA noor VII be served between
sa, .Seu ~ and p. m. During the
aponse >" ,aa'cs Will serve tea.
,sadsn, 70 d call issued bv CITY
~ Ssat Ssrat D. II. Christepsen tbe
s.s IL esen ,s named as city rep.
q q II. 'se M school patrons de.
~ HoI. =; =; Z. A.: Bonneville,
e. NrsV Mrs. G. NJ, Fernstrom ::
Nh. bne,d, Mrs. Van Cott /;
huer. JpSarles Crockwell, Mrs,
Nn \ rlanElin, Mrs. o, W.
'Ss, II NJ IL Gauley; Grant. Mrs.
Z. ls, Rs,r. W. B; Lewis; Hamil,
a,sthornse raes, Mrs. II. p. Fol.
as; irvinM MRS, j. Z. Clark, Mrs.
| g. Sbur.I Mrs. ". 8. Calder,
Mr. 3 Jackson, Mrs. IA
|. a y, N. n. Backmsn; Lafay-
LonSrt;.nM .; nMayton, Mrs. STANLEY
N. I 'iow, Mrs. George II
n, M,ss w. ! Mcclellan, Mrs. Fowl. Il
se; Oneoo. -. a. kimcrer. Mrs. j.
4 Mr.. Mrs. William Nc.
y Ms ~ lheodore Mexican:
Johnson. .apsfgaret Fisher, Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
RESIDENT OF LOGAN
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Louis Reese Of Logan. who was driy-
Ing the automobile which tipped over
at Third South and state streets Thurs
day morning, was Yesterday fined $50 for
speeding by Judge y. II, Tanner OF the
criminaI division OF the city court. Reese
pleaded guilty to p charge Of going thir-
tv-fve miles an hour. In the machine
with Reese at the time OF the accident
yere " E. French Of Pocatello and Pat
rick Wvchelv and ". F. Burke OF this
city. All OF the occupants OF the car
received more or less painful injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Oniek DaY in Country

July A. Excursions TO all Utah points.
Tickets July and 4. Return on 7th.
Salt Lake Route. Ticket office. 10
East Third South or Union station.
fkdve-t,ser~ntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
To Preach Last Sermon.

1Tri.arian church by the Rev. Frederick
NJ Rennett viii take place Sunday morn
Ing al Ii O'Clock IN the church. Iss m s3utn IN
Second East street. lis subject In,d,e %,Di oe
ron Carlson win he soIoist. The Rev;
John MaIick win take the ministry OF
rhc church the last Sunday IN SEPTEMBER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
|TTGLE PLAY WITH
BUSINESS
.,ne.ment Made of En-
,,,inmen. Plans for
NE A. Visitors
NIGER is BUSY MAN
L,l Programmes Are Pre-
,,sd; Committees for
Week Named.
NICER is BUSY Man

!, "a be hard work for the
delegates during convention
p,ofts.or Byron Cummings,
4, the reception committee,
-, . definite announcement OF
,,.lpl. for the big reception at at
!, Tuesday, July s, which will
,speheon, q concert and dane
o'clock in the evening it
- that as many of the dele
r., desire to do SO shall battle
enst Salt lake. From $3.50 to
/ ..,ur the formal reception, the
-, appearlng IN evening dress.
~ rstreshments will be served,
"a Nontgomery's Military band
- a concert programme. The
-, Of the night will be devoted
,;ss in the big pavilion and
,,iirg along the piers.
n Mccoy and Mrs. G, B. Blakely,
~ Of the two sections of the
q rreption committee, held q
4, Al tbe Commercial club yester-
|Reucor with q number of their
- 70 further perfect plans for
e,rs of arriving visitors. The
-4ss has determined that no visi-
|i,l Be put 10 any Inconvenience
"a in gaining desired informa-
ul Yesterday a plan was formu-
thereby the most minute care
. y taken OF guests immediately
1 asir arrival at the railway sta
. Ibis plan will be perfected at
u meeting to be held next week.
D Judge Contest.
|H Eimball Of New York is to be
Ea.or in the typewriting contest,
= viIl be held on Wednesday, July
f,aing at 8 o clock in the morn
/ he locRtion of the contest will
|uzaeed later.
"a the entire convention week
|t1neIcial club will keep open
: in visitors and in the evenings
- uf Illustrated talks will be Civ
"a Is follows: Monday, July Z,
y Lake and It's Environs. n. II.
y; tuesday, Mining Industries, -
lsigned; Wednesday, Natural
Ih" Professor Byron Cum
y THURSDAY agricultural Indus
Professor l.. 4. Merrill; Friday,
y Educational Institutions, -
Superintendent 4. c, Nelson.
pa Of the ministers of the city
rnounced their subjects for edu-
a Sunday, July 6, as follows:
nrgegational church, the Rev.
| Goshen, "The Cost of Lib
flrst Presbyterian church, the
" Stevenson, "These Words
lmmauuei Baptist church,
t. l. S. Bowerman, "The True
En Of American Liberty; the
'e1rch and the Free School. - ST.
hplseoral church, the Very
~. solladay, The Value of Re
y Education, y Tiff NJ. f..
4; ne Rev. j. H, Mitchell, "Mind
Hilgion.' y Burlington Baptist
ne Rev. Jared V. Cody, "a
iaueatiou Our Nation s Safe.
Lcefty Park NJ. L. church, the
~ 3. Carter Chow Education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Attention. knights of Columbus.

Dedicatory exercises Judge mercy
SUNDAY June 90. at 2:30. All knights
requested 10 attend. (Advertisemeut,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

w Cannon. Mrs, Knrma Thatc her;
+rain;ng school. Mrs. A, s. Knowlton;
storr: Washington, Mrs Rachel Selan-
der. Mrs. Alice Heston: Webster, Mrs
+. v. Silver, Mrs. G. N. Child; Whit
tier. Mrs. NJ. c. Brown, Mrs n, D.
Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Popular night tonight, Majestic pa
yilion dancing. $3.50 to II CLOCK
(AdveriLsemeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
lttee to Meet.

committee on hospitality is
Z meet with General Secretary
sI'ineer at the Hotel Utah at
ss this morning.
"a, IS already in the field
y me 1919 n, E. A. convention.
az the hospitality for which
I.suquarters open at the Ho-
|,sa '.s.erday morning, and his of.
y rema'n open until after the
49, nv convention. Twenty desks
~ 'sa 60 IN the two large rooms on
- iloor or the hotel for the use
s.at heads and stenograp pliers
4 Il y IN me latter being already en-.
nhe care of the large amount
" ne done in the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
SLAYER Of OFFICER
APPEARS IN COURT
Peter Mast, Eyewitness, Tells
Story of the Killing of
Grimths.
WANTS TO LEAVE CITY
Said to Fear Result of His
Testimony Against His
Countryman.

Giovanni Anselmo. slayer of Patrol.
man Thomas +. Griffiths. was arraigned
before Justice Harry S. Harper at .
clock yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF first.degree murder He took time
to plead to the charge and his plea
will be heard at 10 clock next Tues.
day morning.
Because he desires to leave tie city
as he is afraid Of the results that
will follow his testimony against Az
selmo, Peter Masi, one Of The star wit.
nesses Of the state in the murder case,
gave part of mis- testimony before
Justice Harper yesterday afternoon.
Masi. who is an Italian. was the man
who qunrreled with Anselmo ard who
asked Patrolmau Griffiths TO arrest the
Italian, who, he says, stabbed him IN
the left shoulder. At the request OF
Mast Patrolmau Griffiths arrested An
selmo and the fatal shooting followed.
The testimony given Yesterday by
Mast established the fact that tie
shots fired by Anselmo were fired in
northwesterly direction and not TO.
wards him MASH, as Anscmo claimed
near The corner of Second South and
First West streets when Anselmo fired
the shots and that the direction of the
shots was almost at right angles TO the
line between him and Auseimo.
Excuse of Slayer.
The only excuse that has been Of
fered By hnselmo for the shooting OF
the policeman was tnat he had intended
to shoot Mast with whom he had quar-.
relied The testimony given by Masl
Yesterday is contrary to Anselno $ ca
planation of the depiorable tragedy,
During the reading Of the murder
complaint Anselmo retained the same
sulleu silence that has characterized ms
actions since being taken by the police
Wednesday night When numerous
questions were put TO him, he pretended
not 10 understand, but numerous ltal-
ians in the courtroom volunteered their
services as interpreters.
Mast said that his occupation during
his seven years residence IN the United
States has been that OF day laborer,
baker and business man. he SAID that
during the last few months he has been
proprietor of the Shamrock cafe at ~
West Second street. He testified that
before be came TO Salt Lake City,
three years ago, ne uau peSh S'Hf-oJ ~
as section hand and baker S helper
Mast added that he had been &C.
nuainted with Auselmo for about a
month, but that he had not been on IN.
innate terms with him. He said that
on the morning Of the tragedy he left
his room at Sis and met Anselmo IN
front of the Shamrock saloon at 2lo
West Second South street. Anselmo IN
yite5 him to play game of casino IN
the saloon, he said, and the two played
three games. They took drink of
whisky before they started TO PLAY
Masi lost the first two games and
bought the drinks each time, Accord;
ing to him, Auselmo lost the third
game and refused to buy the required
drinks. This started the dispute. The
nroprietor OF the saloon ordered the
two out Of the place and told them
that "if they were going to start
trouble to get outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Hon Bright 1t Was Outsidei

After immeasurable spaces of time 1t was
morning. A crepuscular morning 80 like
night that the eye might easily have been
deceived but for the faint stirring through
the jail--the added noises which crept UP
through the halls and corridors from the street
tine of quickening.
We were led out, all of us, to wash at the
sink at the end of the corridor l plunged
my face eagerly into my water filled hands.
The words which had filled the Jail during the
night seemed almost material. l longed to
wash away the pollution.
At s 80 we were marshaled out. At the
door of the matrons room stood the officer.
He called me inside and the rest of the women
passed on.
Well, now," he said with an indulgent
smile, as one looks at poor, half-witted peo-
pie or children, Did We have good time? "
A shudder Of revulsion ran over me. Pent
up speech, horror Of the things I had heard,
shame at the sister women I had seen trem-
bled on my lips. And then braced up.
Sure" l answered. him steadily. Il
guess I'll go get a nap now. These benches
aren't ederdown quilts" And with quav-
erng laugh I went out into the sunshine.
How bright 1t was! How clean! How
sweet and grateful the pure air was after the
chloride of lime, the carbonized atmosphere
of the Jail. How glad was that was
free! Free to walk away quickly from all
the vice and violence and sin.
And it had been only twelve hours! could
go home now at once and get away from It.
The sun was binding in its brightness.
A wave of sympathy and tenderness for all
the wicked and wretched people in the world
came over me.
I looked in my pocketbook to see II had
money enough for Irma Mueller's fine and
turned my steps toward the morals court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
By ANITA AINSLEE.

!" EITH a grating sound the barred door
M swung to. The matron turned the
key in the lock. Her step echoed
down the corridor I was locked in
Jail
1t wasn't joke now. 1t was no longer
matter of keeping my face straight while
l told my story. ! was locked in, and there
I would have to stay until morning.
Something like a panic seized The
clang of the door had chilled me- The next
time it clanged-who might be pushed in to
keep me company? What creature would
Join me? One like the ragged, tousled, drink
sodden old woman who had leered at me from
behind the bars as l answered the matron's
question?
Then it had seemed comedy. Name?"
"Age?" " Address?" Nationality?" "Oc-
cupation?" "Charge?"
"2012," the officer had said with the slight
est wink of his eye toward me. He was the
only one who knew it was fake arrest.
"Fightng?" asked the matron, looking at
me disapprovingy but kindly, over the top
of her glasses. =" You don't ook like that
Have you ever been brought in before?"
We won't book her. said the officer, un-
til morning."
Any valuabes?" asked the matron, and
quickly her hands over me to see if
had weapons or dope"
And then she led to the cell nearest her
desk
. It'll be all right" said the officer en-
oOursgingly, and laughed
fes,' she repeated, not knowing that hiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

l could have wept. I was SO thankful
hadn't expected it.
| sat on hard wooden shelf six feet long
and little less than two feet wide. Opposite
was similar bench. And that was all
there in the cell. | found a nail on
which l could hang my hat. And then l sat
down.
From the cell next mine came the low con-
fdential talk of two negresses who had been
there all day, / afterward learned. One had
been fighting and her "oe man" had run
her in.
Later about 3 in the morning this same
" ole man came to see her. | heard the
matron ask her il she was awake.
Use moughty glad dat you done got yourn
dis time, Sal All hopes dey gives you tree
months. Use tired o yo ruckuses Yo'
all de wust niger in de block. An dey
amt good word dat Ah'll say to de iedge
FIR you. All reckon you'll git six montbs''
\ rapid fire conversation larded with lblas-
phemies ensued.
The man plodded off l could bear his
steps almost to the stairs. And then he
came quickly back.
He walked on tiptoe to the ,rhatrons desk
just beyond my cell and laying a package
in her hands whispered, '5Ah done ferget
desc peaches. Sal am fond of EN-" And he
backed out sheepisb}s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
]. !

hat while the rest of the wardrobe Il
scarcely fit for the rag man.
And then an officer brought in hard faced,
thin Tipped girl, very neatly and becomingly
dressed 4
Irina Mueller. 20. German" she an
swered the formal questions indfferently.
"201s?' asked the matron The officer
nodded. 201S is the number of the law
against soliciting.
They put her in the cell next mine, where
there was already a young girl who was
sobbing softly.
Say demanded Irma Mueller Of her
cellmate, I'm not crying, am /? Shut %
and do like me-" y
"The benches are SO hard,r sobbed the
girl
"What dye expect? Upholstered divans
and springs and sofa cushions? Don't blame
me- didn't furnish this palace"
"Will you get out tonight7" asked tho
girl
Yep" answered Irma, "and make my
fine between now and Monday"
I lay quiet while the two young magdalens
talked of such terrible things that even in
the darkness of my cell hid my face.
Croans. Screams, and Abuse.
/ lay on my bench and counted the bars
on the door-six up and down, seven across
and one side fine wired. There would be
a lul so intense, so strained that the ticking
of the clock over the matron's desk sounded
like sledge hammer.
And then some one would groan or scream
and woman on the other corridor would
shrek May-trun! Maytrunl"
The matron, kindly faced, solicitous,
would go to her to have the woman say
Whats de time, you old" Or again,
Bring me a drink" Or sometimes merely
be subjected to abuse.
Now and then there would be a shrek
from the coke" fend in the first cell where,
the chair was.
Quiet" the matron would command.
keep still in there" and again the ticking
of the clock.
Seven bars across-six up and down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
The Hat and the Magdalens.

Now there was no quiet, no sign of peace.
Two officers led in fat woman who was
btibbering as if her heart would break. She
could not answer the questions for sobs which
racked her from head to foot. As she stood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
THE COUNTY JUDGE ELECTION.

Probably the most important cleo
ton contest at the polls next Tues
day, so TAR as this county is concerned,
is that for County Judge.
The County Court is becoming
more and more important from year
to year, as the population OF the.
county grows and the estates TO be
administered become larger. The
fact is coming to be realized that a
great proportion of the property in
the county passes through the Pro-
bate Court in every generation OF
about twenty-five years, and we be-
lieve that the voters and the people
of this county as whole now begin
to see, as perhaps they have not seen
clearly in the past, how important it
is to have as County Judge as capable
a man as it is possible to get-one re-
liable in every way-in his knowledge
of law, in the soundness of his judg-
ment, in the absolute fairness and
impartiality of his decisions and
promptness in rendering them-and
who VIII not milk either the county
or parties having business before him.
Frank E. Bump will make such a
County Judge. He was born in this
county, and his residence here
throughout his life, his record as an
honest and able lawyer, his absolute
fidelity to his clients during the many
years Of his practice, is a guaranty of
his fitness for the position. 1t is sig
niticant to note that those who are
most familiar with the affairs of
county court say, without reservation,
that MIR. Bump is the better qualified,
and that the interests of the county
require his election.
The voters should go to the polls on
Tuesday next with a firm resolve to
discharge their full duty to them
selves and their wives and children
and the county by voting tor Frank
E. Bump for County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
Ladies, Why Not Preserve
Your Youth and Beauty?

PARTISAN Sage, the quick acting
hair restorer, is for sale in Wausau by
w. W. Albers and is sold with a rigid
guarantee al 80 cents a large bottle.
PARTISAN Sage has an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the
scalp.
ItmakeS the hair soft and luxuriant
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic.
1t is the best and most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you substitute, he is unworthy of
your confidence. Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, n. Y, American Makers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
G A T A IL r Fl

We are all familiar with our old
friend, cold in the head that comes
from anywhere and develops into a
chest trouble with an attendant cough,
unless properly taken care of promptly
Few of us in this climate are for
tunate enough to escape the aggra-
waiting hawking, splitting, dropping in
the throat, difficult breathing, foul
taste in the mouth, stuffy feeling in
the head or full feeling in the throat,
according to the severity of the case;
but how many of us realize that the
chronic cold" is catarrh and even if
we do name the disease, how often do
any of us go about cure for it in the
right way?
II is now conceded that catarrh
finds its origin in the blood and the
cause, therefore, must be removed be-
fore the local symptoms will disap-
pear. The persons who are constantly
having colds and occasionally let them
run into more serious diseases, the
acute forms of which are durable in a
short time but leave weakness that
makes one susceptible to other things
later on, should make an effort to get
the kind of treatment that will
STRIKE at the ROOT of the trouble
that is, take medical treatment that
will drive out the faint that causes the
mucous membranes to be attacked and
then they will make some Roadway
toward cure.
DR. Turbin is in town once a month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
STRAIGHT at Ii.

There is no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the next time sou have cough
or cold. There is nc reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide reputa-
tion, and people everywhere speak of
it in the highest terms of praise. 1t
is for sale by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
5000
New Spring
Hats
CHURCH ITEMS.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Oscar Doyle Briggs. Pastor 81 Grant st.
Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Junior Society at 800 D. m.
B Y p u $3.50 D. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 80 p. m.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Wheeler.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Cor st. Paul and Mcclellan Streets.
Service. Sunday lO:45. Subject,
Regular Sunday School at IL m.
Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting.
Z AS.
Reading Room in church edifice, open daily
from 2 to 5 p. M, except Sundays ard legai
holidays.
Reading room FIi 5ay evenings t09.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
MErhopIsr.

Rev. Richard Evans Pastor, 306 Franklin st
Services at 10:40 a N. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Services at 7:A5 Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School. 61S Lincoln Ave-, (off
9Th street, 2:30 d. m.
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
torium at three O'Clock.
Epworth League, Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Intermediate League Sunday at 100 ID. m.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o. m. Entertainers, Mesdames Gilbert,
Laut, Lutz, Covey. w. r. johnson. Kolter and
TamaS YOnnp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Carl A. GritZmacher desires to an
nounce that he is prepared TO DO cab
met work, furniture repairing of all
kinds, etc, in conjunction with his
general carpentering work. Address
5l9 Stark street. Wausau, Wis.
advertisement dl2-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
UNIVERSALIST

William H. Gould, Pastor.
Sunday School at H.
Women'S Mission Circle meets on the second
Wednesday of each month.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. g. w. Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James NJ. Duer, Pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. m and 1880 y. m. Sun
day.
Sunday School at IL m.
Ups G meeting at $50 d. m.
intermediate meeting at $3.50 D. m.
Junior Y p 5 G z meeting at 100 D. m.
Sunday school at west side chapel every sun
day at 800 O'Clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 80
A cordial invitation is extended to all Serv-
ices and privileges.
o The Ladies' Aid Society meets in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon, and will be en-
tertained by Mesdames T. j. Hopp, James FoS-
ter and Augusta Homrig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

WANTED-A good salesman for the
sale OF nursery stock. Steady work.
weekly payments. A German pre-
ferred. Please address the Coe, Con-
verse anc Edwards Company, Fort
Atkinson. Wisconsin, adv. 25-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

We will buy all kinds of logs at
highest prices, delivered to our saw
mill in the city of Wausau, formerly
the Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. s
mill, and at railroad landings
adv If b. HRINEMANN LUMBER Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

c. f. Ogden. General Secretary.
Building open every week day, $50 a. m. to
1000 D. N.
sundays. 2:00 to 80 D. m.
Gospel meeting for men, at D m Sunday.
Special singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-01

hAiA Oill LAlN y
narkable cures he
has been able to
bring about, there
is no question but
what he is quail
fed to treat and
cure catarrh. Pre-
vent the devel-
opment of lung
trouble, catarrh
of the stomach,
bronchitis a n d
numerous other
maladies by at
tending to that
case of catarrh
at once.