davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20
THE STATE TAX COMMISSION
Emmett Boyle, Its Secretary, Is
Now Here And Tells About
Its Plan.

Emmett Boyle, secretary of the
Nevada state tax commission, ar.
rived in Fallon yesterday b. auto
mobile from Yerington, from which
noint he was accompanied by Lyon
county's assessor, II. s. Pohe. Mr..
poyle is here as an agent for the tax
commission checking up the values
in this county each county being
treated by the taxing body very
much after the fashion of the treat
ment of the individual by the assess
ors of the counties. The plan is TO
get the values that will govern in
all cases as equitable as possible and
thi trip by Mr.. Boyle, which will con-
tinue throughout the state, Is for the
purpose of getting values to coin
eide everywhere.
Mr. Boyle figures that this eountys
1918 assessed valuation of four and
one-half million dollars in round
numbers will be increased this year
by between / ) and 20 per cent. This
will be about the incease sought in
a uniform sense over the entire
state. Should the next legislature,
he explains, continue the tax COM
mission In power and properly COLI
template the needs OF state taxation,
succeeding years will witness the as
sessing of every form of wealth
within Nevada for its real cash val
ne. when dispensations OF every sort
will be eliminated.
The railroads, Mr.. Boyle explain
ed, together with other forms of
public utilities. pay tcta, Of Al per
cent of the entire tax paid within the
state OF Nevada, and already are as
sessed probably upon so per cent
basis.
Each legislature fixes the state
rate for two years, our last making
appropriations for the years 1913
1914 OF s1.340,000 Should a sud
den increase be made in the taxable
valuation. the state would find itself
possessed of too much wealth at the
expense of the taxpayers. for the es.
timates under which we ork now are
basd upon the values OF previous
years This makes IL necessary for
the next Legislature to contemplate
the tax commissions future plans
and work in harmony with them
Banks will be assessed this year
upon a basis of earning power as
well as upon stock issues and book
values.
Fallon' rate of assessment this year
will be s4.71 per 800 valuation.
Mr.. Boyle explains that the values
nov being fixed by the assessors are
tentative. for further adjustments
will be made at equalization time by
the tax commission. The aim OF the
commission. Mr.. Boyle explains, is
to effect fair and equitable adjust
ment OF all tax matters. He COM
plimented Assessor Sitton highly in
this regard
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20
Lahontan Bested I.oyelock.

Lovelock balltossers were decis-
lively trounced by the Lahontanites
on their home ground last Sunday.
1t Is doubtful If such a one sided
game has been seen in Nevada in re-
cent years. 1t was like a contest be-
tween big leaguers and sand lotters.
The final results were Is to three
and if it had not been for the kind
ness of heart of G. NJ. Way, who
umpired the game the bigger
score might have been a hun
dred.. Following the ball game Mr..
Way met the tourist catcher of the
Lovelock team, and following the
getting acquainted process, the
catcher vouchsafed the remark that
they were probably about equally
popular in Lovelock town that even-
ing. Parks and Pirtle comprised the
Lovelock battery and Snyder and
Bateman, the Lahontan battery.
Lahontan made IS safe hits.
while Lovelock made only one. Love-
locks big score was recorded in the
error column, where they are credit
ed with IS full grown misplays. La
hontan made five. Parks struck
out nine men, while Snyder was
striking out dozen.
Lahontan will go to Thompson
next Sunday for a game with the
smelter boys. Failing there to be
interested, they will be compelled to
go outside of Nevada to be extended
to their fullest ball playing capacity.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20
Lahontan Reservoir 1914 Water Sup
ply Complete.

The reservoir depth at Lahontan
has reached one-half the total depth
possible when the dam is completed
and 10000 acre feet of water is now
in storage. The water was mounting
up so rapidly from the Carson flow
that il was found necessary to double
the dams discharge. AS mentioned,
though the total depth possible
when the structure is completed has
been attained yet only one-tenth of
the dams capacity when done is i'm
pounded now, showing how rapidly
the reservoir site expands beyond
the present level of the water.
1t is estimated that the Lahontan
dam is now about SIS per cent fin
ished and that 1t will be completed
and the camp cleared up within the
next three or four months.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20

Jim Smith Is now the city's "fin-
est" and will wear his star and
weld his billy club with a great de-
gree of grace. He succeeds Schuyler
Lee as chief of police today.
Private instruction taught through
out the summer months from the
first TO the eighth grades, inclusive.
Miss Fora Stumpff ito.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20

For Sale--Holstein bull, coming
four years old. University stock.
At Geo. w. Latin.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20

The Truckee-Carson fair associa-
tion will meet Friday evening at the
city hall. A new organization for
the present year will be effected.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-05-20

See S2reyer for hay derricks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
Mother Of Eighteen Children,

Mother Of Eighteen Children.
q am the mother Of eighteen chill
idren and have the praise Of doing
more work than any young woman il
my town., writes Mrs. q. ]. Martin,
Boone Boo Nil, Va. Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain 5 Tablets and am now nov,
q well woman and weigh 1863 pounds
j can eat anything / want TO, and ~
much az want and feel better than 8
have At any time il ten years. I 10
fer TO anyone il Boone Mill or vicin
ity and they viii vouch for what I
say. Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale BY Ed. Quistg ard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
PRIZE WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page one.

Z
Cow, 2 years old and under 3, via
ner, Spaulding Farm Co.
Heifer, year old and under 2, vim
ner, Spaulding Farm Co.
Heifer calf, under year, winner.
Spaulding Farm Co.
Fat Cattle-Steer, any breed, ! yr.
old and under 2, winner, VIM. c.. Mil
Ter.
Cow or heifer, 2 years old or over,
LIST and End, Geo. Copp.
Heifer, 1 year old and under 2, LIST
Munger & Son; End, Ed. Rosendahl.
Calf under ] year, Isl, Munger &
Son; End, Ed. Rosendahl.
Other Cattle-Cow for general pur-
poses, years or over, list, Munger H.
Son; End, Geo. Copp.
Cow for general purposes, 2 years
and under 3, list, Munger & Son; End,
VIM. c.. Miller.
Heifer for general purposes. !r.
old and under |, LIST, Ed Rosendahl;
End, VIM. c. Miller.
Sheep.
Shropshire-Ram, any breed, LIST,
Ed Rosendahl; End, A. F., Hunt.
Eve, any breed, LIST, Ed. Rosendahl;
End, VIM. C. Miller.
Eve, lamb, LIST and End A. E. Hunt.
Ram lamb, LIST Ed. 'Rosendahl; End,
A. E. Hunt.
Oxfords-Ram, any age, 1st and
End, L. Lamberson.
Registered Hogs.
Duroc Jerseys-Boar, 1 year old or
over, winner, Ed Rosendahl.
Boar, under year, list, Theodore
Hilleboe; End, Ed. Rosendahl.
Sow, year old or over, 1st and End
Ed Rosendahl.
Sow. under year, LIST and End,
Ed. Rosendahl
O. l. C.-Boar, l year old or over,
winner, March Farm Co.
Boar, under year, list, A. E. Hunt;
End, Johnson Bros.
Sow, year old or over, LIST and
End, Munger & Son.
Sow under 1 year, 1st and End,
Munger & Son.
Grade Hogs-Sow, l year or over,
winner, Dudley Cheney.
Sow, under year, 1st and End,
Dudley Cheney
Sow, with not less than 5 pigs,
winner, Dudley Cheney.
Poultry.
Barred Plymouth Rocks = Cock,
winner, Aug Prylwitz.
Hen, 1st, Aug Prylwitz; End, w. A.
Braggans.
Cockerel, 1st, ". O. Braggans; End,
w. O. Braggans.
Pullet, 1st, W. Q. Braggans; End,
w. 0. Braggans.
White Plymouth Rocks-Cockerel,
winner, Mrs. v. NJ. Johnson.
Pullet. LIST. Mrs. V. NJ. Johnson; End
Mrs. V. M. johnson.
White Leghorns = Cockerel, 1st,
Mrs. Guthrie; End, Mrs. VIM. C. Mil.
Ter.
Pullet, 1st, VIM C. Miller; End,
WIN. I. Miller.
Brown Leghoryis-Hen, 1st, Chester
Macarthur; End, Elmer Borquist.
Cockerel, LIST Elmer Borquist; End
Chester Macarthur.
.Pullet,, LIST, Chester Macarthur; End,
Elmer Borquist.
White Wyandottes-Hen, 1st, VIM.
C. Miller; End. VIM. C. Miller
Cockerel, winner, Y. B. Nord.
Pullet, winner. G. 3. Nord
Black Minorcas-Hen, 1st, Curtis
Frank; End, Curtis Frank.
Cockerel, winner, Curtis Frank.
Pullet, winner, Curtis Frank
Rhode Island Reds-Cock, LIST Maui
rine Frank; End, VIM. c. Miller.
Hen, list, Maurine Frank; End,
Maurine Frank.
Cockerel, list, Maurine Frank; End
A. A. Harris.
Pullet, LIST, Maurine Frank; End A.
A. Harris.
Turkeys-Best bronze tom turkey,
1st, Mrs. Albert Reigel; End, Arvid
Boman.
Best bronze hen turkey, winner,
Arvid Boman
Ducks Best trio, 1st, Dorothy Rob
inson, End, Russell Robinson.
White Pekin-1st, Leroy Peterson;
End, Reuben Rosendahl.
Geese oulous, 1st Mrs. Marshall;
End, Aug. PrylWitz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

Enroll at North Star, Tuesday,
Sept 20. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

April IA, IS, 10, Il
June J.. ., 3. !
Sept. IL. II. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
JIMMY CLAbbY BOXES
PETROSKEY THURSDAY

Los ANGELES, Feb, I0.-The long deI,
ayed Cla bly, Pctroskey match comes OF,
at sis o'clock Thursday afternoon ana
where the Hammond man ruled stroFs
favorlte few weeks ago The opinion -
now prevalent among the local crl'lcs
that "Sailor" Ed stands fine chance oil
humbling Ciabby. ,.
As 10 q Tommy Murphy Willie Rtcnle
fight f0at is one Of the dimmcst pros
poets of the far, far future, Judging from
the way the cat is jumping at the present
time
Jim Buckley, the genial 1rishman VINO
ma na ces Tommy Murphy. has already
won a couple OF suits Of clothes betting
that Rtchie would not box Murphy on
certain appointed dates. Buckley is sun
ready TO wager along similar lines
Talking on this subject before ne %cnt
east Buckley said with his soft Duollh
hrogue: Il am Il great fellow fur watch
In the trind Of lvintS. | blicVc before
long what with the crimply bands ana
things they're weariu' now min ne min
'ul lie havin' ostrich feathers IN iheir
hats. But I'll be n long tonne I'm think
in before Tommy Murphy vi get VIII
jc RitChic Into Il ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Ritchie and Wolgast.

For Willie it looked as though he
Wolsast- Richie match at Milwaukee had
fallen through. IT looked. too. as tnough
Wolgast were TO blame for the hitch. In
affairs like these, where the complications
are not given out to the public. II is not
ca sy to Judge whether lad in Wolgasts ;
position is being fairly dealt with by the
promoters. Possibly the wildcat was
quite justified in calling a halt until he
had secured his rights.
Anyway. there has been some sort of
a rearrangement and the bout Is on again
And that Wolgast means business is
shown ny the fact that he has called Off
his match with Charlie White and is GO
ing 10 give his sole attention TO the af-
fair with Ritchie.
How will the betting ne in san Fran
cisco when all is set for the Ritc1ie-Wol-
CAST match and the affair is n few days
distant? Well. Ritchic naturally will be
strong favorite. but at that when GER
tain matters are taken into considcra-
tlon, the champion hackers will not be
as liberal with their offers as they were
Just before the first Ritchie-M Murphy bout
f.n 81 a,,,~i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
NEW JERSEY SHOOTERS
ARE STILL IN LEAD
go"

WASHINGTON. Feb. Io.-No change in lcsdors
resulted from the fourth weeks matches 10 thc
military school rifle shooting league. IN class A.
the Bordsntown. N j., aud the Now Mexico in
sttuics are stl lied for first place. In class
B the Morgan Park Gllluois) academy continues
in the lead. The feature or tho wcok however
was the unusual high made by tho North
western Military aud Naval academy OF Highland
Park. III. This toam'H score OF 35T waB the
highest made BY auy Institution 20 gar
scores were announced today an follow:
Class A-BordcnioNu. y. T.. 9i7 va. Kemper
Boouvilc. Mo. Sj; New York. Corn saII- on -Hud-
son. 1l2 81. Johns. Delsfiod Wiq $40, Cul.
ycs. Ind. 92i -. Miami. Germantown Ohio. s35i
~. Johns MAnlius, New York 500 vs. Harvard
~. Hitchcock, san Rafael cal. 33s
Glass B-Sortiiwrs'crn. Highland Park. a77 va
BnchDm. hshevllIc X. C.. 75I: Ecntucby Lin.
don. Ky. ~ w. wenonah, y. J.. 90; shatt,Ick
Fsribavlt MINI. 7so VS.. VT TainnIpais, sar
Rafael, Cal. ~; Morgan Park. Ill. 500 Vs. Nazp.
Teth Hail. Nazareth. pcDn., So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juares Results.

b. International News Service
Fist race. ssven furlous Sheffield I1s cot
toni ,n 2. won IA lry Yip 1903 rNar'sl Is to
J. second; Anglo 4. los lB"nionI, 9 "a / third.
llmo l:25, Largo. huSrri. Cash 6rl. WcoS Stone
Heart, Patrick II, kick. Nolan. General Warren,
Superiority and pg. saicv also ran
Second race. one nilc-Mismi IO5 tMocsworthI.
10 1. won: Compton. 1Os 90 Brion), = TO J. tec-
ond: Gonul. 100 (NotD. 10 ]. Lhrd 1Imc
80 10. Gold Dust. Grizzly Bear MIwr Lad.
Gciico Eddie Mott. Ealclin. Niuo Muchacho aud
Sir John also rae
Third race. six furlougs-Rubicon u. Ii5 Con
iryJ, Ia :: won: GrcaJ Frlsr. 1l5 (Troxlcr).
TO ], second; Lady Rllic, l0I 10 Brieo) 6 TO !.
third. Time 1l2 20. Jessie Simpson, Charles
GociS Madeline H., Ethel WictS, Canapa. Cor
dove, Rio Fecos, High Range and Colinet also
Fourth Iooc. sau Felipe handicap. seven fur
onsa-Doroihy Dean, 40 1aylor). 10 = won
New Haven. lo7 Carter. : TO ]. second: Bob
Hcnyicl, H6 (fordl TO =, third. Tlmo % IS.
Sir Frc'tul Gordon Russell aud JuSt Rcd 1lso
Filth race ok furloncs-t;od Finn. no iGroasl. b..
to % won; Tisht Boy io7 CFccncv) 10 10 /.
scCond; King Radford. i0g 90 Rricn). 10 .,
third Time IL 2.". Visible. Llttlo Birdie Pop
Gun, Lone Star and Mnco Jimmie also ran.
Sixth racc milo-Princc Conrad llO O;russl
Ia !, won; Calothumpisu. 100 tMarcci. . Ia l.
second: Kolsetia. 1io TroNcrI. I IN T. third
Time 1:So. Transact. uyki. Monmouth. IIaunis
and psYo Montgomery nlGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Charleston Results.
International News Service,

By International News Service,
First rncc. SIX furlongs-Larcourt. liz n{nIehO.
II to J. woH SchaOor. l0i tCalniauI. 3 80 ..
accoRd; Dustpan, l0j CBauoycrI. To . third
Time l:l7 20. Gerard. Glenn BsRchcy. Auto Maid
PUCK. Scarlet Ftmpcrncl Tue Turl;css and Cyuo-
also
Second roce. flyo and hslt furlongs-Carburcter.
los (McTaggart 10 10. won; Lady Innocence.
no t=rasch). le 20 l. second: Keitlo Drum IOi
tSmythl. 10 l. third. Time l:lo otranto. Nol-
rosc. Marty Lou. Vellohcn, Smiling Face Madgc'
sister. Gladys H. and Edna Leska also ran
Third race. FiS turlongs-Dr. Douehorty 10.
Crurncrl. To Z, won: Tom Hancock, 95 (MrTsg-
rartl, . to . focnnds Tom Holland. los (Cou-
nollyl, 90 10 1. thlri. Time II. MaiIk Iuoqu!u
Single Ehy Lord Wells. Province and Eaton also
Fourth race milc and cnty yards-Dnic
Baker, i0a WARD, 20 .. won: golthorDc l0i
tNonpdcrl to J. second: Mary Ann X l06 (ic-
Caheyl. 10 TO .. third. Time l:u 10 LInbrook,
Helen L.. Milton g.. Gallant Boy aud stairs also
Fi!,h race. six furlongs-Rogcr Gordon o.
tNcroggarD. to ?. won; Klva 1h3 tSmyth) d
To /. second Willis. lo5 dcCahcyl. to .. third.
Time 1916. EAglon Inferno Queen. C1staJa.
and Belfast also ran
Sixth race, Quo milc-Ruisscau, IL (Knighp.
10 !. won: Knight Of uncas. lO2 CHouoycrl. Il
to ]. second, Or. jackson. I12 (Buriingnmcl. : 10
TO- third Time lti go. Monkey Prince Floral.
Judge Nonck, Bench Snud. Floral Crown. Raeman
and Snowflake also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Oid-time Umpire.

O'lsy actually began work as manager
81 the cabs last month. when hc signed
Jimmy tombstone. th" outfieider. who
wes holding out over difference in sal
AIRY.
o'Dsy began his baseball career as a
pitcher and later became one OF the fore
most umplres. an authority on the rules
and j sulct d,sclpliEariau. In 1912 he
succeeded Clark Griffith as manager of
Cincinnati but after brilliant start his
team fell eack and ne quit at the end
"f the year, resuming his old position as
umpire.
Evers has been with tie Cubs about
twelve yours. lie WAS Il main cog in the
old Cub machine. IN which the double
came famous and was known as an ad-
Nsnced student of inside baseball lie
"ss made manager last winter. after tic
release or Frank Chance was announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
FEDERALS TO INVADE
GREA TER NEW YORK
BY w. J. MACBETH.
y international News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Presldent Gil
more and his associates OF the Federal
league plan an Immediate Invasion OF
Greater New York territory. The prin-
'ipal packets OF the enterprise agreed up
on such move at a secret meeting In
the knickerbockcr hotel this afternoon.
While these promoters admitted that they
had Their eyes upon the metropolis they
teinnea 10 name The location Of their OBJ
JeciiVe point Tim Hurst. who holds an
option On Washington park Brooklyn,
was in touch with the promoters. III is
believed Brooklyn win be selected espe-
c'all% as a hitch has developed in thc
transfer OF jersey City's club TO Eb-
hetts's field.
We are here on our own business. -
said President James y. Gilmore mot
for any compromise with organized base
bail OF course II we were recognized
rs the equal OF the two major leagues,
We wouldn't object. That is our ulti-
mate object: And we'll go right through
10 the finish To gain our ends"
Ihat talk about me being offered the
Solectlon OF an American associa alton club
Tor the north Side of Chicago as bribe
10 desert the Federal league Is nonsense +"
said Charles Wocghman. why / have
never met Ban johnson. no proposition
ierests has ever been made TO me. And
wouldn't accept IL IL II were"
We have all the money we wish" cut
IN Gilmore Far more than the Ameri-
aan CO., league bad when IT started It's fight.
hey talk about our unwieIdy circuit
Let me tel you. our circuit Is $50 miles
shorter than either OF the big leagues. ~;
simply question OF the survival of the
httest We lave l43 players under con-
tract who have been IN the big lea CUES
and plenty OF cash 10 worry organized
baseball for a few years. anyhow"
The major leagues have tied about
hali million dollars in signing pla yers
nj Increased Salories.' said Weeghman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Charleston Entries.
iteIoallopal News Servlc.

Rg International News Service
FirTt race, three and hall fucIoues-Gladpn
~: sun Day. rs. Kewple io7 May Ippu loi
Finale. loN. Black Eerl. III Gcrthclma no
Second race. five and Il bali furlonCg-Rnrium
lloi Lord wells, los; Bodkn ITO: Pish Tush. i05:
BovcrStoln. ll0; Garnant, Camanldl. los: Rod and
Gun. los; Hugh Graz, 10; Fawn. l03. Maurice
Reed Country Boy, llo: Nollo. los.
Third race, five aud bali furlonEs-Mamh
Johnson. lOj: NiFi Nclma, no: Daddy Gyp, Ito:
Llttlo En- no; sntyr. l1i; Elsewhere. los; Sat
MasteCsou. no; hmorcr. l05: Prniagoras los; Com.
Ing Coon. ll5; Nmbus. spelbouud Tony w
10
Fourth race siS furinngs-Rravc Cunarder. 1l&.
Surprising. 1875; 'Od Ben ll2: 'Korfhage 10: To-
dolcncc. loi, Car Mitchell, 1l6. Clarleslonian,
III
yankee cntry.
Firth race. six CurlonEs--Loau shark. III. Skor,g.
ne. Font los: York Lud. loS; Flying Yankee.
llG; Robert Brndloy NJ.
Sixth race. ono MIL and twenty yarIs-EffcadI
c2; uycr the Sands. ~: Ford Mai. ~ Corcopsla.
20. Merry Lad, lni. Master jim. ?6. MARY Ann *
%; Cockspur, loc: B!andp o.; Jinbrppk. 20
weather. raining. Track. Flc-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Eye on Tinker.

That Murphy made up his mind some
time ago 10 make change IN leadership
Is believed ny certain persons close to
rssetell affairs here They think that
Joe Tinker was decided upon as leader
By Murphy II Ire could nave persuaded
Gary f5cfrniann and the rest of the Gin
cinnati club directors 90 glVe the short
stop 10 him instead ur Brooklyn.
Although EVcrS IS out rs manager. he
was not released from the club so far
divided ON tie question uf whether or
not lie will continue To play ball with
the Cubs. II is said thai F.vers would
10 willing 10 join the Federal league
should II offer sufficient inducements.
Evers's absence from The Cub lineup
would make a rather serious hole at see
on1 base. IL WAS argued. particularly
since Al Bridweli. shortstop has jumped
~ the FeGeTajs Murphy las. however
\ nun,ter o. good yunng Inlicldcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
OUIMET TO ENTER FOR
ENGLISH GOLF PLAY

BOSTON. Fob. Io.-Fraucts ouimct. tho Amcrl.
| can open golf champion. arranged today 10 snll
! on April II for England. where hc will play In
the amateur and open championships This spring
lie VIII br accompanied by Arthur G. Lockwood
formerly OF Weston Super Nero. England, who has
hccn in this country twolyc years and il ranked
among the leading amateurs horc
Oumct aud Lockwood later Will be ioncd h.
y. u, TravcIs OF Upper Moptclnir tho amateur
champion: Frederick HcTcshot OF Now York and
Heinrich Schmidt OF Worcester.
The open championships viii he hold at prcsi-
wick, scotland. beginning Juno NJ After the
play there. the American golfow will visit France
onimct cTpecia To return TO dcfcud his tide i'm
this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Rheum atis SUI
fully Overcome in the /
by a Searching Remedy

IL YOU are down with ghel
If you sneeze, feel chilled, ara
with catarrh. have a cough
skin is pimpled and irrltat|
rash, eczema, or any other nL
ORDER just remember that all
OF life come from impure bsoc
YOU can easily give your blood
thorough cleansing, a bath 2
S. S. S. There is no need fof
10 be respondent over the ~
blood impurities. No mat
badly they attack the system.
unsightly becomes the skin,
member there is one ingre1
s4fE. S. that so stimulates the
tissues throughout the body q
part selects its own essentih'
ment from the blood.
This means that all dcr
breaking down of the ti14
checked and repair work
S. S. S. has such specidc n
on all local cells as to pressf
mutual welfare and afford Q
relative assistance TO eacn
More attention Is being 81
scientific medicine than ever
and S. s. S. is the highest
Incnt in this line. For many y
relied upon Mercury, Iodlde Of pofas1|
"PhysIcs." Cathartics and Dope
for blood sickness. but now the puIV
s. s. S. Is their safeguard.
You can get S. S. s. 10 any dru&
Insist upon having It. And you shou'
chance by permitting anyone 10 reo
substitute. And it your blood so
such that you would like TO consult
freely, address Medical Dept. Tho SuzI
Co., 3ol Swift Bldg, Atlantis, ga.