davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
REPORTS is GREAT
Auditor Says City Has Only Trif1e in
Reserve; Treasurer Figures
Large Fund.

How to discover just what the finan-
clal condition of the city is at present
In view OF the contradictory reports
submitted by the treasurer and the au-
dlttor, will be the question under con.
Siderntion by the city commission this
week. The commission will probably
order a full Investigation TO determine
W.nlch offleial is more nearly correct in
his estimates
According TO the auditor the city has
put S23i on which to draw in excess of
expenditures and appropriations ALREADY
authorized for 1918 The auditor claims
to have figured the city's revenue for
Ln me entlre year as accurately as posi-
pie and and draws his deductions there.
from The treasurer has taken direct
issue with him, and in Il counter report
submitted to the commission, shows
that to his way Of figuring the city is
IN splendid financial condition and can
spend, Sl50,000 more this year than has
already been authorized, if it sees fin
An effort Will be made this week TO
reconcile these reports and arrive at
some understanding Of fhe cityis
finances that will be unassailable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WILL GIVE LECTURES
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Prohibition and woman Is suffrage will
occupy the attention OF Mrs. Lulu Love.
land Shepard. who leaves next week
on an extended lecture tour. Mrs,
Shepard Will lecture first at Whining.
ton. Del, on woman s suffrage, and then
90 TO North Dakota, where she will con.
duct ten-days' suffrage campaign
Thence she will 90 to Montana on an.
other ten-day suffrage campaign.
Mrs. Shepard at the conclusion OF
her suffrage lecture tour will attend
the world s conference of prohibitinn
workers at Brooklyn and will then 90
to the meeting Of the national w z
T, I. at Asbury Park During the win.
ter Mrs. Shepard will lecture on probi.
bition in Florida and other southern
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
HATHAWAY CASE IS
AGAIN CONTINUED
State Concludes Introduction Of Eyi
dence Against Patrolman Charged
With Beating w. M. Erickson.

Taking Of tho states evidence In the
case of Patrolman D, G. Hathaway
charged with mistreatment of William
NJ. Erickson, a prisoner, was completed
z. a. Rogers. At the conclusion the
case was continued until next Saturday
morning.
Those who testified today were DR..
L. II. Wheeler, II. A. yelling, Mrs
Yelling, Fred L. Bagby, Tom Higgs and
H j, Robinson.
The witnesses called by the city,
which is conducting Patrolman Hatha-
ways defense, will report at 9:30
o'clock next Saturday morning, They
are Detective Moroni Gillespie, Patrol
man N Conyers, George Gesas, n. V,
Jackson, reporter; and Mrs, Zillah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Award Given Local Marks
men for Excellence in Ma
tional Competition.
k"HE Bronze Soldier Of Mara
thon," the trophy captured by
the rife team Of the National

-"HE Bronze Soldier of Mara
thon," the trophy captured by
the rifle team Of the National
Guard Of Utah IN ths annual
rifle tourney at Damp Perry, Ohio, has
arrived in Salt Lake and Is now on
exhibition. The beautiful statue wns
awarded to the Utah team as first prize
in Glass @. The statue is q beautiful
work Of art and has been contended
for by National Guard rifle teams since
1878. The pedestal bears the names
OF the guardsmen on the teams which
have won the trophy in the past.
In addition to the statue which will
be the property Of the National Guard
Of Utah until next years shoot, the
Utah rife team was gwen a prize Of
$500 and each member a bronze medal,
bearing q reproduction of the trophy
in bas relief. Those on the rifle team
Kneess, ". q. Gregory and W. G.
Webb, First Lieutenants Chas. Rasmus-
son, Second Lieutenant Ruel Anderson,
Sergeants Royal Buchanan, F. A. Smith,
7; A. Way, David Nelson, John NJ,
Bihler, 6, Rist, ard Alva V. Stevenson,
Corporal B. e. Reynolds and Privates
R. R. Hodge and Floyd Anderson.
The showing Of the Utah team Is
considered wonderful when it ie taken
into consideration that the team de-
tented teams from much larger states
with many more men to choose FROM
The states from which Utah wrested the
prize are Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Ohio, Maryland, Mon
tana, Hawaii, Maine, California. Wv
oming, Georgia, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Minnesota, Mississippi, Connect
cut, Tennessee, Vermont, Oklahoma
North Carolina and Virginia, every one
of which has many more men in it's
National Guard organization than has
UTAH
The victory of the Utah team places
its rifle team in seventh place Of the
Class B teams and next year Utah will
shoot in Glass B, competing against
some Of the very best rifle teams in the
country. The stimulus given the Utah
guard by the success Of its rifle team
This year is expected to give an added
interest TO rifle shooting and each mem
Der of the guard is expec ted to trv for
coveted place on next years rifle
team.
General E. A. Wedgwood, who accom-
panied the team to Camp Perry as cap.
tain. and Major W. N. Williams, the
team coach, declare they are confident
that they will have team next wear
that Will have more than an even
chance to win first prize in Class r.
and the sweepstakes prize for first
place over oil rifle teams of the repu
lar rmies Of the world and all of The
national guard organizations is not he.
yond the ambitions of the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DRINKS GASOLINE,
BUT LIFE is SAVED

Prompt application Of the stomach
pump by the family physician saveu eu
the 2-year-old son of Charles E. Cotton
Jr., vice president of the Burton-C -Cotto9e
Lumber company. from the effects OF
gasoline swallowed by the child yestcll
day morning. PatroIman Dan uruMu, 1..
Wig responded TO call sent 70 Polue
headauarters, but arrived at the nome,
40 south Third East street. TO find tnae
the child was already receiving the at
tentions of the physician. Nothing
worse than nausea resulted from Inc
baby's draught from a bottle OF gaso-
line kept on hand for cleaning gloves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
COAST PUBLICATION
BOOSTS SALT LAKE
San Francisco Financial Pa
per Discusses Conditions in
City and State.
BIG COMPLIMENT PAID
Showing Made for Utah Is
That Il Can Care for
All Needs.
BIG COMPLIMENT PAID

The Coast anker, one Of the highes
sIsss financial publications IN the west
srn country, paid the Following tribut
10 Salt Lake City In a recent issue:
Were II not for the close sympathy
OF one part OF the country with all
other parts. Salt Lake City would
listen with complacency to talk of
tight money around crop moving
time and would have little interest
in the plan Of Secretary McAdoo to
deposit government money In the
banks TO avert any possible strin-
gency. Although the agricultural
products OF Utah in 1913 Will proba-
bly, run between s25, 1000. 900 and $780,
100000. while those OF southern Idaho
and the portions OF Wyoming. Ne
vada and Montana tributary TO the
state will proba bly, double those fig
ures and more, It Is significant fact
that the secretary of the treasury
does not consider that Salt Lake City
needs any direct aid in moving crops
this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
SALTAIR BATHERS

A special train schedule has been ar.
ranged for Saltair today which will al
bathe during the afternoon. Yester.
day more than 500 people went into the
water and many of them spent most
of the afternoon bathing. The temper
at,re Of the water was so degrees.
The train schedule for this afternoon
calls for the first train at 9 clock and
from then on every forty.five minutes
until $50. Returning trains viii
run at 2:45 and every forty-fve min.
ntes until 7:15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Merchants Satisfied.

Retail merchants In Salt Lake City
as E whole report business about the
same as last year, with collections
fair The tourist business has been
excellent Rains IN July helped the
growing crops. which are reported to
be In better than normal condition.
The metal prices are remaining at
profitable level, and the output Of
the producing mines, according to
tho best reports available at this
time. Is going ahead OF last year.
In the face Of local optimism. the
banks generally are still pursuing a
conservative policy. building up their
reserves and making few new loans
beyond the seasonal requirements Of
their customers. They are Influenced
70 this policy principally by the sit
uation In other parts Of the country.
particularly Washington and New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Lands in Demand.

8. a year or more az, a..
N q Water company 'sy s,,.;,.', u
sections s"t Of land il Bs 81
an9 established 4 4 On Z
name. named Dfuehl in lsnSw' 's,q
secretary seer Of The .az,,,, \
now mas an amuwas'IE1
a. ana la a public school 6dlsia \
The section Of b., Vi.
which the COMPANY !. l,as -
erges, Is called Phi nv !
Of the richest dry i.rrIgs !
the stats: In iaei. i d > |;
can bs obtained alnsS ,,u'
depth Of from flvs b 4
which accounts ior lie -
that IT. are being grown vi,isII
Where irrigation |, alil
1t is made easy BY Ii. vf
engines which puup 4, ~
water Wa from wells IN, 4
Utah.I line tros Ri,
the famous Cullsw MIN, ,
is e wonderful irIt d
plon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
GRANT coNI1IuTs' n ! \
oNN'IoS TO CALEB A'

caleb iSssAs 4 In!Sg,, sy,i.s .'1I1Slss arss &
to / Ds September 10 10 y issg,,si ss
s5ufs s5 ss''9f's5s'SI Fl. 81 iiiI,Ss61ii'i1s ( i1'iis
Ptspa5syS Pptternsy aaj , it ,.%tsrii,i % & Fl
next few days '''' Il
InlnM. AM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NEW FHol5TND Hl5InN @,

The ai,.ss,E, ,..s,,,,.sa& : 81
s;':s !s ! : !s.!i 81 i,.:;S'''s '::'3 {
new new sIRs sspssi:s, :, s. = ! ! isIl
sger srss'' q 5,,i thG seT C'1s 1Ts,'lIs,IN
tisnp tiS a1'si I'D 55,,i.'i f,sIss q
n.bor oI known ar,ta'f ~
naOO,mmercisl qsus.B
ss : secured f''a
be- be- SECURED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Conditions Favorable.

The Salt Lake bankers generally
agree that this section will be able
to finance it's needs without trouble.
provided the rest OF the country is
getting along all right AS rule,
the only heavy financing OF the fall
Ia that OF the sugar companies. They
pay out in Utah between S2.500, 900
and sSoo0.00o for beets. and their
laoof ehpense IS ssov,oou or more .h,s tns
season. The sugar companies are
generally borrowers in order to pay
cash for their beets and labor, the
loans running until sufficient por-
tion OF the manufactured product
can be marketed TO take up the pa
per- AS the money borrowed by the
sugar companies Is Immediately
checked out to employees and to
farmers and promptly finds its way
back TO the banks, there is usually
little difficulty IN financing the sugar
Industry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Nothing Left Undone.

Nothing is being left undone by the
Salt Lake delegates and other local
members of the association to insure
the visiting delegates and their ladies
a pleasant time, during their sojourn in
look after the comfort of the men,
comprises A H. Burt, secretary; vii.
liam B, Taylor, treasurer: William B.
Randall, William H.. Linck. A. II.
Kempton. James A. Reeder, V. M. Hix-
son. r. NJ. Lamont and r. n. Placke.
Those who will look after the enter
tainment of the ladies are Mrs. J. II.
Lamont, Mrs J, A. Reeder, Mrs. VI, p.
Taylor, Mrs. r. NJ. Lamont. Mrs. A. II.
Burt, Mrs. " II. Linclo, Mrs. V. NJ. Hix.
son, Mrs. A. II. Kempton, Mrs. Minnie
johnson and Miss Mary Jane Robin
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Agencies Alaintaina

The company Hal1''sIs ~
London, Glasgow aHd - ~
endeavor has been ~ "a J" :,
to be to place laag ~ y
desire to make 8 ss' n..
and sn who 'Vds1'',ni, %;ts;s s. TT 5iss
tfhsn fifty families i's
purchased lands 10 u Y.
are are doing exceptions, .!II,% \
ditlon 10 those from '.Iss M;
idents Of Utah a aai ss,s5
also have purha..d !. "a
tU,l,pfas con famous vallsyl W.
than thai 500 person. A'''
to date. :. .;,,.tsh7
western portion q s,,.s, p, q
and extends about ,9 fii'a !, =
from tho west hDs q ! NJ
= The Pacific L1s Lana .ss,sSst :
the Fl value ct Ito la,1, s.I;,, +
farmers far who are a"N'
section. ofDnNe 81
r1a TO hold e,I.1.s : ~ 81
;5rj,sa p "a ss % afa aft.q53 af!31; S',siiT q 81
,isss ! with an adilss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
schweiter Reported Improved

Deputy Sheriff Thea schweitzer o,
Bingham. who underwent an Operation
for appendicitis at st. Marks hosnital
Wednesday morning. is reported 10 he
rnakingt ia pid progress toward recoyerv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Entertainments Planned.

Entertainment during the sessions Of
the association has been arranged as
follows:
sunday-TroAey ride starting from
Hotel Utah at 2:3o p. m.
Monday-Theater party at EmNScb
theater at 7 p. IN.
Wednesday-THpt to saltair at 1.so
guests ~ assemble n at SesaaSartsps sra
Hotel Utah, and go in a body to the
tabernacle to attend a concert extended
through courtesy Of the first presi-
dency Of the church. The following e
programme will be rendered under di-
rection Of Prof. Evan Stephens, direc-
tor Of the tabernacle choir.
Prof. J. J. Mcclellan, organist.
Choir ........" "Utah, I Love Thee
The organ in a, and 9 -;.;:..;.: .D'
Vocal Vocal solo -. Mizzio Thomas m sS E9ward Edward
Male ouartette-George D. Pyper. Fl,
G. Whitney, q. 8. Ensign, J, D,
Choir-"Let the Mountains shout
FOR joy
Friday, $50 a. m.-Delegates and
guests will assemble at headquarters,
Hotel Utah, and march to Oregon
Short Lane station and board special
train for Ogden. Special cars will meet
Hermitage in Ogden canyon. Trout
and Shicken dinner will be served in
the Hermitage-frst session at l2 m.
second session at 9 y. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
s'Il.lll |ili||
Box lla|
''''1'', l. 49,
nc Land nj n
| COMPANY. /
BUILDING NV \
Region '' Is vo,ss4,l
| Ne" Town vi
| Fai.,

Land "i'' 1 '1, s,'., ss's.,s VI
past pa s'' HseA of arst,q n
IN a ,asa;s.ey, Park valley, Bug sa ~.
o 600 Consideration ons st aps,.s,
IN the history s's d -, I'D
mated. :" WI h
:. The Pacific la,, .,l
p.. Is Comprised Of Is.,' ) ~
rss''sea rIs. ss,', being pr,Gdsas \!
DTuebPE E1us president s ard s',..N
general man. .aly' Hiai n
and d, Dr.. z. d W. s.F
There aro - n %Osa'lE ",lE 6
Utah who ara - psst -
work Of empire b.-'"Iia'as&|
Lake y men, and 'lss r., IN
ot o.. 'ae scope Of tss : ~
ar,s,.!Sig are dong for The e, ~. r,a ! \
uupnullding, hoNeys,r' ,''s ~
a,.aS a large and eonprs..,i. :
slfeIady -. IYdy is being ii, i 81 s
sys sSsuot Utah, i. and ea,si,, q ~, ~ /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

DIR, West; tho dentist, has returned
nome and is now ready for business.
GidvortIsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Contribution Of Mines.

The money from the mines,
amounting to over $50, o0o,0 in 1912,
comes IN regularly throughout the
year, while the proceeds from manu-
featuring, which are steadily In
creasing. are also spread evenly
throughout the year. The tourist
business. a steadily increasing factor
IN the retail trade OF Salt Lake City,
IS extended throughout tho spring,
summer and fall
Consequently the Salt Lake City
banks are not subject to euch ex-
treme fluctuations in the demands
for money as Is the case in the ma
1orlty of financial centers Of corre-
spending importance.
For this particular fall. the out
look locally is for normal CONNER
cial and financial conditions II
there is a strfngency OF money It
will be In sympathy with conditions
In leading financial centers Of the
rN1rrrrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Great Grain Region

On exhibition at ihs q
company in the Walker a]
are samples Of Tho gllu|
Park valley and tAay ,sl
derful. Wheat, osis IA 1
other grains produce nrFz
| yields and tho alfalfa "
grown on tho lands CANS l
anywhere. As M svilHal
tility OF Park VALLEY, Els
fount, general manager q q
said yesterday that n,s!t
chasers Of lands in thp ill
for their holdings viii y 4
crop.
One Of the prrtipil 8
valley has baOn dtaHs 81
several instances base il
than $500 per acre. Pezt4!
well in the valley, q .N4f|
els to the acre hsyna ~
The purchase Of To -
tions, which have jrI -
the holdings Of The ~
Water company, va, arss
people and will bs sold . q
titles to farmers and ffS
the original thlrty,n
quired BY the COMPANY
already has been dlEM
was the prime rsaios 4. ~ =
desiring In add 10 itt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
No Violent Demands.

In fact, Salt Lake City has no resu-
lar period OF violent demands for
money. Beginning in January, tho
merchants and manufa oturers have
cleaned up pretty we'll by the time
the sheepmen begin to borrow FOR eS-
penses. Along In May ands June
when merchants and manufacturers
are borrowing in ordor to discount
their bills, the money from the wool
clip, amounting from $500, 900 to S8,-
100000. comes In. on Utah's wheat
crop. which In 1912 amounted to s4.-
$4,000. the greater portion is winter
wheat, This. with the early fruits,
Is marketed along soon after the wool
CLIP. The hay crop in 1912 was sS.-
$4,000. This Is largely alfalfa, yield
ing two or three crops year. go
that the farmer begins to get money
for HE hay IN the early summer
Fruits are marketed in the summer
and early fall bringing IN another
instaliment Of money to the farmers
and hort!culturists, and as money
for the beets Is distributed In cash,
as preHous1y described, there ia usu-
ally plenty of money available to
move the crops In Utah in the fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BIC CONVENTION
Street and Electric Railway
Employees to Meet at
Hotel Utah Monday.
DELEGATES ARRIVING
Attendance Promises to Be
Largest in History of the
Association.
DELEGATES ARRIVING

the Olonnlnl convention OF Inc AmalRa'
mated Association of Street and Elec-
tric Railway Employees, which Will
| meet at the Hotel Utah at 10 clock
tomorrow morning. As heretofore stat
ed, Mayor Samuel c. Park will deliver
an address Of welcome to the delegates
and President William D. Mahon will
respond. il is expected that the at
tendance at the present meeting will
be the largest in the history Of the
association, and there are many mat
ters; Of great Importance to be constd-
cred.
Nearly 200 Delegates arrived from
eastern points yesterday. They came
over the Denver g. Rio Grande and a
committee Of ten from Salt Lake City
met them at Provo and gave them a
warm welcome. Others will arrive to-
day.
Women to Organize.
One Of the important matters that
will come before the convention will
be that Of the organizing Of a women 3
auxiliary, which it Is planned to have
affiliated with the general organization
on lines similar to those of women 8
auxiGarles to the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and othor organiza-
tions. Mrs. Thomas Maddrick, Jr., Of
Des Moines, Ia., president Of the first
auxiliary association to the street car
mems union formed In America, Is al
ready in Salt Lake City and Is work
ing among the delegates to have them
adopt plan for a general organization
OF the women.
At the present time there arc four
local women's organizations, one at
Des Moines, one at Cleveland, o., one at
{Readings Pa. and another at Lowell,
cations will arrive in Salt Lake City
today or tomorrow and Will assist in
the campaign for general organlza-
tion, which 1t is believed will be fav-
ored by the convention.
Another Big Question.
The question Of death and sick ben
efits will also BIO one Of the big ques-
tions that will be taken up by the con-
vention, Two years ago tho convention
provided for death and sick benefit
fund, which has so far worked with
success; 1t is understood that a move
ment Is on foot to increase the amounts.
The election Of an international pres
ident will likely bring out sharp con-
Iest. william u. Mahon, The present
president, is known among the members
Of the union as ''Thc Grand Old Man,
and should he decide to again run for
the office he will have largo follow
Ing.
The hght for tho next convention
city promises to be one Of the live
Hest In the history Of the organization.
Oakland wants the convention in 1915.
A number Of eastern cities also want
the next convention.
Tomorrow programme at the Hotel
Utah Is as follows
Invocation by the Rev. P. A. simp-
kin.
Opening Of the convention.
Greeting by J. n. Lamont, president
division No. 3S2
Address Of welcome by the mayor
of Salt Lake City. Samuel G. Park.
Address by Brother A. q. Kempton,
president Utah State Federation Of
Labor.
Address by the Hon. B. 81. Roberts.
Presentation of gavel.
Response by William D. Mahon, In
ternational president The Grand Old
Man,
Epf 70 ~ , -, ~, ovS@g DYa-uaJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

BOSTON, April 9.-While wait
ing in the wings for his entrance
cue, Tim Murphy, who plays the
part of a jovial priest in Gertrude
Quinlans "Top o. the Morning"
company at the fremont theater.
was handed a telegram yesterday.
He paled and staggered back.
Then the cue came and in m
instant Murphy was on the stage
calling forth laughter from all
parts of the house. Sympathetic
friends read in the telegram that
Murphy's sister had been killed
in a gas explosion in Washington.
Murphy gave the audience no
sign of his grief, but at the end
of the matinee he was a nervous
wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
WAR ENDED 48
YEARS TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.
Forty-eight years ago today the
Civil war was officially ended.
1t was on April 8, 1865, that Gen.
Robert E. Lee surrendered at APP
pommatox. District of Columbia
veterans plan an information BIZ
vouac tonight in commemoration
of the close of the struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
CRITICALLY
ILL is REPORT
FROM VATICAN

ROME, April 9.-The pope's
fever returned this afternoon.
His condition is regarded as
slightly more critical tonight.
1t was learned today that the
kidney affection from which the
pope was suffering has inter
fered with the patients respira-
ton. The pontiff constantly
pleads with physicians to allow
his sisters, Maria and Anna Sarto,
to remain constantly at his bed
side. So far, his request has
been denied. The pontiffs tenn
perature was reported normal to-
day, but heart action is growing
weaker.
Physicians admit that the
pope's condition is grave, but
would not admit that there is
any cause for alarm. DR.. Amicl
in an official statement this
morning said that he did not ex-
pect that the pope would sucoumb
to this sudden attack at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trou-
BILE of the lungs. The wisest thing
to do when you have a cold that
troubles you is to get a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose.
and finally the cough will dis
appear. o. III. Brown. of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: my wife was
down in bed with an obstinate
cough, and l honestly believe had
1t not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be liv-
ing today" Known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price soc and
$1.00. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
VICIOUS BULLDOG
ATTACKS A
WOMAN

The police are today searching
for a vicious bulldog in the VI
cinity of South e street which
yesterday attacked Miss M. Wick
ersham as she was on her way
home, 429 South E street.
According to Miss Wickersham
the dog rushed upon her and had
she not called for help which
luckily was near, she would have
been seriously bitten by the ami
NAL.