davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
having one big worry-you don't have
to bother with lot of little worries.

Occasionally young man marries a
girl to reform her-thinking he can
break her of the habit of pointing out
every ice cream and oyster sign she
sees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
WE WILL DYE FOR YOU.

We will press for you. Cleaning
done by experts. Our new machinery
will be installed in Bryan next week
Best service in Bryan. Always re-
liable.
Hammond-vawter Co.,
Bryan's Best Tailors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Mr.. Bryan's statement denying the
report sent out from Miami that he
had accepted the portfolio of Secre-
tary Of State in the Wilson Cabinet,
is carefully worded document. 1t
denies that such has already been
done, but is silent as to what might
happen in the future. The Eagle be-
lieves Mr.. Bryan will be the next Sec
rotary of State, and we are convinced
Mr.. Wilson could not make wiser
selection. There is not an ADLER man
in the United States than Mr.. Bryan,
and he is in thorough accord with Mr..
Wilson's policies. None should have
a place in the Democratic household
who is not in thorough accord with
the President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Looks like President-elect Wilson
could talk a little, especially as it
would not cost him cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

Did you pay it? If not you'll not cut
much ice in the voting during this
year of our ammo domini."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday: Generally
fair; frost tonight.
John d. DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

The open season for paying poll
taxes has closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-31

The investigation of the Attorney
Generals Department at Austin is
kicking up big row. 1t has not yet
been stated just what inspired the in
vestigation. However it has not
faded from the memory of men that
during last year Attorney General
Jewell P. Lightfoot took a trip East
in quest of the octopi, He returned to
Texas, announced that the various oil
companies doing business in this State
were not operating in violation of our
antitrust laws-and then resigned.
There were those at the time who be-
lieved that though he failed to locate
the octopi he must have at least freed
the money devil.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON,

The shining mirrors Of heaven, the
shadOwy mirrors Of he'll.
And blot out the dark deep Wis
ion, if it seemed to be framed
with lies.
No faith | hurl against you, no fact
to freeze your sncerS;
Only the doubt You taught me to
weld in the fires of youth
Leaps to my hand like the flaming
sword of nineteen hundred
years,
The sword of the high Gods an
swer, Q pilate, what is truth ?
Your laughter has killed more
hearts than ever were pierced
with swords,
Ever you daub new mirrors and
turn the old to the wall;
And more than blood is lost i'll the
weary battle of words;
For creeds are many: but God is
One. and contains them all
All. why should we strive or cry
Surely the end is close!
Hold by your little truths: deem
your triumph complete!
But nothing is true or false in the
Newark post., 1913-04-02

infinite heart Of the rose:
And the earth is little dust that
cllngs to our travelling feet.
| will go back to my home and look
at the wayside flowers.
And hear from the wayside |
cabins the sweet old hymns |
again.
Where Christ holds out His arms
i'll the quiet evening hours,
And the light of the chapel
porches broods on the peaceful
lane.
And there I shall hear men praying
the deep old foolish prayers,
And there | shall see, once more.
the fond old faith confessed.
And the strange old light on their
faces who hears a> blind
man hcarS.-
Com" unto Me. v" weary. and !
will give You rest.
| will go back and believe IN the
deep old foolish tales.
And pray the sweet old prayers
that | learned at my mother 5
knpa,
Where the Sabbath tolls its peace
thro the br"athlrSS mountain-
Wales,
And the SurS"t 5 evening hymn
h0IioWs the listening sea.
Here is note OF simplicity
which marks the artist. and You
will find it running like a thread Of
pure gold through most of his work
While at times lie rises to tragic
heights. as in his "Nnight at st
Hctena,' in which he pictures viv-
idly the last hours of the Corsican,
always he respects that first canon
Of true art. in whatever form il
may live,-I'o be strong keep SIM
pie!
/ And you will find a great deal
Of strengthening i'll the poems Of
Alfred Noyes.
/ -Lcigh Ni'rhcH HoyrS.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
The Old Sceptic

| Inc january day six years ago |
Et in the stern Of white boat on
he canal la Niga in the now torn
! 'nd bruised City OF Mexico and lis
,,i with delight to the ballad Of
r6rty Singing Seamen as only
Z, he rich speaking voice OF the man
my side could frame its magic
kicturrS Of Mogadore-
"whpre Polyphemus nodded
With his battered noon-eye Winklng
/ (ei and yellow through the dark
That was my introduction to Al
(red Noyes, the rarely gifted young
English poet who today is enjoying
! be- hospitality of one of the mc\
brosaic cities in a country than
kares far less for poetry than Il
(hould. -. .>',-ses "a~@
H. was then 26. and already his
|hame was familiar one to readers
,f the best of English journals. Be
tore he left i.xeter College, Oxford,
bis first published poem appeared
| b the London Times, and now he
generally regarded as the fore
no,t of prescnt-day English poets.
4 d sample of this young poet S
yorl. ! want YOU TO read this poem
> Ai$-''Thc Old Sceptic -:
an Weary of disbelieving: why
should / wound my love
r opl.o~ure sophist's pride in
& craven image of truth?
will 60 back to my home, with the
clouds and the stars above,
And the heaven | used to know,
and thr God Of my buried soul.
"i.I % back to the home where of
old in my boyish pride
! pierced my fathers heart with
mu1nur Of unbelief;
L only looked in my face as !
spoke. but his mute eyes cried
Night after night in my dreams;
and he died in grief, in grief
pa, yes; have read the books. the
books that we write ourselves,
EXtolling our love Of an abstract
truth and our pride Of debate:
viii 90 back to the love Of the cot
ter who sings as he delves,
To that childish infinite love and
tie God above fact and date.
0 that ignorant infinite God who
coIors the meaningless flowers,
10 that IaWIcss infinite Poet who
maLchrs the law with the crime
0 the weaver who covers the world
with Il garment Of wonderful
hours.
And holds in His hands like
threads the tales and the
truths Of time.
5 the faith Of the cotter SO simple
and narrow as this? All, well,
1t is hardly so narrow as yours
Who daub and plaster with
dyes
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Newark POStOifice

NAILS III u
.nnLn an.l .SnMitl..
Newark post., 1913-04-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION

observation-disclosures l.. Richards,
Secretary and TrcaSHrer--Dr. J. S.
Gillillan.
Robert Gallaher. George +. Ferguson,
}. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
4. #. lIossingcr.

i. tt. llosSlhgrT'
= Diyirict-Robert u. Morrison,
''2,l ,'Hl Diytrict--G. Fadcr, w. il. Barton.
""" '.'rn Distrir!--E. Is. Frazer, T.. &.
v ilson G u u,ra,,.,
y, 'Ia' "a oj Coancit-lst Monday night
-, ,.I"ry month.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NNTINNN. NNNN. MeotImg ot DircrtOrS
every Tucsday morning.
NEWARK TRUST 90. Meeting Of Directors
every U'Fdne&ddy evening at : o clock.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HCt 81

OPERA HOUSE
u No"d'a--NuiGhts Of Pythias, or *. Of
T., 7,30 =. n:.
Iaesdcy-Improvol Order OF Red Men.
$50 =. m.
Observation-Disclosures, or :. W. NJ,
.7.30 =. m.
T5uadey--Ladics Circle, 5 W. NJ,
$50 =. N.
%ri1og---Molcrn Wo.dmcn OF America.
No. i@l7", 1870 T.. II.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
EED Fer SALE AND RENT

LOTS FOR SALE
Both sides Depot Road. Terms and
Prices to suit Purchaser.
Newark post., 1913-04-02

Compare our clothes with
same styles and quality.
Notice fit. makr-ip and trim
mlnGS.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SrrrttGrJ--W. II. TAYLOR.
Meeting first I&r&joj night # c,ch
month.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
CHD FELI.l VS. HALL

O9D FELIl VS. HALL
NordGH-,Jr. Order American M'"h"nir~.
80 ?. NJ.
Ucdne%d0Y-lst and 3rd of every MONTH
White Clay Camp. No. ;. Woo im"n If
the World.
ThurSdaV-I. O. 0. T., 7.@0 p. m.
SGturdoy-knights Of Colleen Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
DIR ECT O RY
IfniHiniul.

LeG'"'dt"jc Membership
>. T.. Armstrong i. NJ. Sherwood
II. j.. Wright John pill;nr
Wm. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-04-02
FIRE ALARMS

In ease of fire call the following mum
hers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE

,,sui. IT,. -. c. Rose.
,,,.Pr, >ij>ot-Jacob Thomas.
,.,,y,,.sr-E Edward W. Coorh.
,er,torJ W. II. Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

his lie changed. by the illness OF his
brother. Lawrence Washington had
never been robust; those long months
spent at the heart OF the fiery South
with Vernon's fever-stTcken fleet had
touched his sensitive constitution TO the
quick. and at last q fatal consumption
Fastened upon him. Neither trip TO
England nor the waters OF the warm
springs mt home brought him recupera-
uon. and in the autumn OF l15i his
physician ordered him to the Bahamas
10" the winter. George. whom he so
loved and trusted. went with him. to
nurse and cheer him
But even the gentle sea -air o2 the
islands wrought no cure of the stubborn
malad3-. The sterling. gifted. lovabie
gentleman, who had made his quiet scat
at Mount Vernon the home OF so much
that was honorable and of good report.
came back the next summer to die in
his prime, at 81 George found himself
named executor IN ills brothers will and
looked to OF a sudden 10 guard all the
interests Of the young widow and her
littlo daughter IN the management OF a
large estate. That trip to the Bahamas 9
had been his last outing AS boy He
had enjoyed the novel Journey With q
very Keen and natural relish while X
promised his brother health. The radiant
air o3 those summon Isles he'd touched
him with a new pleasure. and the colon
lists had added the satisfaction OF q good
y,eico-de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
A HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
1t Cross, Irritable, Feverish,
Tongue Coated and Sick,
Give Delicious "Syrup
Of Figs

Your child ism t naturally cross, irri-
table and peevish, Motheri Examine
the tongue; il coated, it means the lit
tie ones stomach is disordered, liver
inactive and its thirty feet OF bowels
clogged with foul. decayino waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious "Syrup Of Figs' that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
SO effectunlly, besides they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For cOpstipated bowels, sluggish liv-
er, biliousness, or sour, disordered stom.
ach, YeVerishnes5. diarhoea, sore throat
bad breath or to break cold. give one
half to 3. tesspoonfu] OF NSyrup OF
Figs" aud in few hours eli the
clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested
food and eoustipated matter will gent
ly move on and out of the system With
out grlping or nausea, and you will sure
~ have well, happy and smiling cbild
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are NOT drug
ging your children, being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, senns and aro
Full directions for children of al
ages and for arowu-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup Of Figs aud Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig SyruE
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
BUSINESS OF PARCEL
POST STILL GROWING

The parcel pos, business at the local
postoff1ce continues 10 grow, and IN order
10 further facilitate the handling OF fourth
class matter, several more oY the SUD-
stations have been designated, by Fost-
master a. l.. Thomas as parcel post sta
tions. Maps. guides. stamps and the. 9th
er necessary paraphernaiia are being
supplied TO these sta tiona and by tom3r~
row they will all he handling parcels IN
tended for tire parcel post. Tine iollowinS
stations have been designated III add
,ion To those already handling parcels;
No I, at the Descret News BOOK
store, Main and South Temple. streets: cots
No. e. al Schrsmm- -Johnson's drug
store at First South and Main; NO o.
al Sss West south Temple. at D: L.
DavIs's grocery; No. T., NJ schrainni,-
Johnson's drug store at Second SCUM
and west Temple: No, Z AZ S2i SCUM
Main at Moti,is,s Drug eompany; 2,s =, NJ T and nd
&ost e. Soutb Tempie: No o3 nj Druehi &
Franlscn'a drug store IN the Walker eanE
building at Second South ana NAN, and
No 2S at the Keith O'Brien store al
Third Soutf1 and State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
UNCLE SAM IS STILL
ASKING MORE HELP

Seven civil service examinations are
scheduled for February . and =. aocoru-
ing Ia bulletins posted at the local posi-, d,
office Yesterday. The exarnDations VIII
be for tho following positions in the red
eraJ government service: .,,no
Pbysician. male, Indian service: sIpoo
10 $1,000 per anuum: assistant chemist
male for service in the engineering de-
nart,oent at Washington. $1,000 per an
nun. engineer: SAWYER, and genera .naeo nIeo
ni,snic. mol. for indian service Si2po
res. vear: timber scaler. male, Indian
service nj La Poin,N. Wis: SioSn ,a,r per
vrar All Of the nboyc examinations
;,Jn no field on February and II. TWO
days being required FOR the eSamInsi,ons s,afss
,.,,.,.3i land office salaries ranging from
soc TO $3.50 per month .; i9Hosrap%i,e tny srilpi"e
~, dc coast and g.odetc survey. slOnV
10 S5oo annu 2o" "nd % sGST's1 sfo ner .oS 5S-
,il, s,np'"' Al cyamInailon fov the position
n, o'''i, nssistsnt Sta, chemist in the geological
survey viii be he'd Feoruary q, sa'Lrs ia ;,
ne obtained at tic local postofrice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

tue Wall family from The Shinyo Maru
and Mrs. Ned NJ. Green telling of q de-
iiShttul voyage.
Miss Edith shearnan and her brother.
". II. Shearman entertained 4 few Of
their friends Monday evening at a
Twelfth Night party at their home TO
burn the Christmas green's.
d.. and Mrs. John T.. Critcsllow gath
cred few Of their friends in for 4
Twelfth Night party at their home Mon
day evening TO ceIe6rntc the return OF
the former to his usual good health.
Captain and Mrs. K. Dpddleston OF
Lawrence, Kan, and a sister OF the for
been guests for a few days past at the
left last evening for Los Angeles,
Fl. A., MatiI.. professor OF, chemistry
settled In their home here.
Miss Helen S, Eanfield has returned
from spending the holidays with her par
ents in Austin, Minn.
The women OF Lloyd alliance viii have
the usual / o'clock luncheon today at
Unity hall,
The Utah wonoan's Press club Will
meet tonight in the bishops building on
North Main street.
Miss Anna Auchorstrand entertained
Informally at dancing party last even
ing In honor OF her guest Miss Alice
Geser, who has recently returned from
Washington. The party was followed by
refreshments, Among the guests were
the Misses Gertrude Cnristopherscn.
Ma title Parry, Tvs Mortensen, Dar1nar
Schade. Florence White and Beth Dunn.
The party was chaperonsd BY Mrs, j, j.
Hayes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

tative~ Before they set out for the Ba-
harnas Lawrence had transferred to hin,
his place In the militia. obtaining Tor
him. though he was but 10, commits
sion as major and district adJutant in
mis- stead; and after his return IN 1852.
Lieutenant Governor Dinwiddie, the
crowns new representative In Virginia.
added still further TO his responsibilities
ss a soldier by reducing the military dis
trict OF the colony TO four. and assigning
10 him one Of the four, under d renewed
commission as major and adiutant-gen
eraI. FIs brothers VIII not only named
him an executor bot also made him re-
siauary legatee OF the estate OF Mount
Vernon In CAGE his child should die. he
had to look to the discipline and account
rement OF the militia Of eleven counties.
aid his mother In her business. admins
ter his brothers estate. and assume on
all hands the duties and responsibilities
Of man Of affairs when he was but
Just turned OF 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Tomorrow: Governor pInwiddie Acts

Take tho "direet road' TO health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder irregularities
Each Ingredient is chosen for its posi-
tive bealing aud curative qualities. F'o.
ley Kidney Pills are the best medicine
you can buy Por kidney and bladder
troubles. Mrs. j. N. Findley, Lyons,
Ga, says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me-" Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "the veE-substitu-
tors,'' Eve (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

had. with man, wife and children. like
a parcel OF dogs and cats. and happy is
he who gets the berth nearest the fire.
I have never had my clotheH off.
but Law and sleep In them, except the
few nights I have lay'n in Frederick
Town
For three years he kept steadily at
the trying business. without loss either
OF health or courage. now deep In the
forests lalroriously layipg off the ricn
bottom lands and swelling hillsldes Of
that Wild but goodly country between
tho mountains. now at "CSreenway Court
with MS IordshIp. intent upon tho busy
life there--followinG the hounds. con,
sorting with huntsmen and Indians and
tradcrs waiting upon the ladies who now
ard again visited tho lodge; when other
occuptions failed, reading up and down
In his lordship's copy Of the Spectator.
or in the historians who told the great
T,cIiSi1 story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

pRS. PERKINS entertained the
nemberS Of ths Ladies' Auction
bridge club Monday afternoon at
the Perkins quarters at Fort
Douglas when three tables OF
y We're enjoyed and later tea was
The hostess being assisted by
Barry l.. Jordan. Prizes were won
n irons. Madame Wrightson and
b WITT.
HHy Preston Smith and her
Mss Phyllis Dwyer entertained
y Of the closest friends OF Miss
Jacobson yesterday afternoon at
tea at the Dwyer home on North
slreet. The rooms were bright
fnE carnations and roses. Follow
cs game OF the afternoon, tea was
g ars. Frank w. Jennings pour
'rs the Misses Agnes and Alice
|1sisted.
sSlszfiVe committee OF the state
'oon OF women's clubs VIII meet
az morning at ~ o'cloclc at the
unh. The meeting is for the pur-
discussing social legislation, and
aress viii be made by DR., Frederic
q The legislation proposed by the
ahleal society. All members OF
Esative comnlttee from out Of
rao are IN the city are asked to
stnl and the meeting is TO begin
7dy at 10 o'clock.
astory section Of the Ladies'
euo Will meet Thursday morning
az the CLUB house instead OF Jam
as announced Mrs. Gibson.
WOO, Mss Gil!terson and Mrs.
sooa Will present the topics en-
me southern group OF states Ia
Sonlal period
members OF the Cleofan and their
Htl De entertained tonight at a
az the home OF Mas Alton
IN Red Butte Hollow. Each
VIII be privileged TO bring a
"Reless was received Yesterday by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Household Economy
" 70 Haye the Hest Cough
sHup and Ssve ~, by
Aaklnz II at Homo,


In y. .meaiclnes, 4 Il rule, contain a
Aail'y OF plain syrup. IL you
~ pint OF granulsted sugar. add
'5s,ss warm water and stir about
. rns,y you have as good 1yrup az
~ IA VIII then put a1S ounces OF
~ .snts, WORTHY in a pint bottle.
Sys ap With tho Sugar Syrup. Jou
b',~ es much cough syrup as you
Perfectly. "
S yn VIII find It the best cousi,
over used-eycn IN whoopiuE
/ stsrss can feel X take hold-usu-
4 shs most severe cough In 2S
forjau Just laxative enough, has a
W. erect and taste Is pleasant.
hours. 'ui every ohes tWo OF
sass. Splendid remedy. too. for
"a H. asthma, chest pains. etc.
sa 70 IN, most vaiua Die concen-
"a ',lp0nnd OF Norway white nino
ag plna IN guiGicol and all tho
a Viii ,siemente. no other preDa-
fecInsw work In this formula.
Pinolp LOT making cough remedy
ana nr,sau sugar Syrup Ia now
e CpI,sds9 In thousands Ot homes
has oytnu Stateo and Canada. Tho
asfuIly heen Initiated but never
tlsys ns OF absolute satisfaction.
[iselpep ep'onptly refunded goes With
~ ssI ~ our druggist has PincI.
fInsS r. TOT you. II not. send ia
u W. pt' Wayne, Ind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Raal Estate Transfers.

John S. Cameron 70 Joseph W,.
Mellen. lots Il and 10. bloc'c.
V. G. Hyatt and Wife TO n. A.
Carr, lots 8 and 4. block 6. plat
A. Z, Cook TO Maud 10. Carr.
lot 8. block 6. plat A. WebIy
townsite ..,...,.,. .-..........
Hyrum williams and wife TO Sc
lima Hall. part os section %.
township eoutf, range I west.
Chris 1saacson TO James Holli-
man, part OF lot s, block II. plat
". z. Mccartney and wife to Mrs.
Augusta Fassell. lots 79 and a$,
block 9. University Heights -.
Athoi Rawlings et al. TO Charles
w. Bsaty. part OF lot 1. block i6.
wIliaru P'ss = p. Richards. Jr.. and vile
5, block Whitaker subdivision.
u, 3. Wioks 10 Nels Nealson. lots .
II, lS and IA: block ~. Poplar
Ruby c. Mcdonald et al. to Rudger
Amundson. lots 26 and ~, block
Nationa, Real Estate Investment
company 10 Ferdinand Zanolth
lots 2s and 20, block s, Fairmont
subdivision .. .-...--..-..a-
NatIonal Real Estate Investment
company To Nick zelier. lots &c
and 27, block 4. Fairmont sub
DIVISION .''''.
c. y, Harding and wife 10 w n.
Bowrips. lots 45 and 4s. block
4. Pioneer addition ,....-...-
". II. Granting and wife 10 !. 4
Pur3en. lots 2 and 9. White City
Iafs,nao aaaat,nn Bros. Loan & Trust com.
panY TO lido Pearson. lnts II and
Is. PerlSins's Fourth addition,
Marla L. LockeY et al. 10 Frank
N. T1adley lots 20 and 81. block
., B'ain addition .-...,,....,
Cnrl Hansen and wife To Karen
NJ 1Iart!Ddatter. lots I and ,.
block 3. Marylan1 subdivision,
Carl TTa6der TO Z. G. Uaddey. part
OF lot I. block l2. plat 2 ..,.e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Harold Shelton and Maude q. Hoover,
Tooole.
Fred Olsen, Suit Lake, and Blanch
Poulsen Fairview.
e, H. Roberta and Fannie l., Stewart,
Salt Lake
James II, HardHlan, Salt Lake, and
Dollie d. Warner. Woods Cross.
DoVire Childs, OrangeYlilcs and Alice
Eckersley, Loa.
Sidney Coray and Hazel Poery. Pay
son.
William G.. Ta1n,age. Ncphi, and Nettlc
Il, Gardner. Spanish Fork
Iona, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
liant Sleep
with Itching
of ECzema!''

a.y this again, but send at once
n eIa.ura Dept, 1sE, Boston, for
ample Of Cuticura Soap and
la sns. sufficient to convince you
'seis mo treatment like it for &C.
~. = rssiles, itchipgs and irritations
and old. Sold everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

come home az last bearing some per-
manent marks OF a three weeks sharp
fllneSs upon him. But he had had en-
tertainment enough TO strike the balance
handsomely against euch incoDvenieuces.
had borne whatever came In his way
very cheerily. with that wholesome
like him, and would have como Off re-
memberiug nothing but the pleasure OF
the trip had his noble brother only found
his health again.
As IT was. I,awrencos death put a
final term to MS youth. Five other ex-
ccutors were named In the will;> but
George as II turned out, was to be
ietration. and gave Full proof OF the quail
tiles that had made his brother trust him
with so generous a confidence
BECOMES A MAJOR OF MILITIA.
His brothers death. in truth, changed
everything for him. He seemed OF q
sudden TO stand as LawTencee reprcseu-