davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-08
SEEKING LICENSE
FOR SALOON CAFE
,as Meamamn Petitions Commission
for Permit 10 conduct Restaur.
ant On Second Floor.
rorscIL IN TO DECIDE POLICY
rra Officials win Investigate Appii-
cation and Report at the Next
Meeting.
rorscIL N TO DECIDE POLICY

the city council yesterday decided
"a make tao Investigations. One is to
setsrpine what the policy Of the
eegnciI shall be in reference to licens-
,so cafes to be conducted in rooms
oger saloons, and the other is on the
sdgisablity Of having new maps made
sboying the Watermains and sewers
in the city
The matter dealing with cafes was
brought about through a petition
made BIZ Lou Meumann for a license
IN operate d cafe over his saloon at
1918 Second avenue, He presented
the required bend with his applics-
ton
Commissioner Rudgren raised the
point that the petition opened new
auestion 10 the council, inasmuch as
It is the first license asked for res
faurant In rooms over a saloon. He
stated that the permit issued to Emile
Jennish is for a cafe in the rear Of his
saloon, 3l3 Twentieth street.
Mr.. Meumann told the council that
the second floor OF the building occu-
MED by his saloon is one large room.
He stated that it could be entered by
8 stairway from the street and that
he intended to conduct it along the
sane lines as other cafes, dispensing
food and drinks
Mayor McConochie suggested that
Commissioners Rudgren and Liedtke
visit the place and report at the meet
Ing Monday.
consider New Maps.
Commissioners Juhl, Liedtke and
Murrin and City Engineer Wallace
Treichler were appointed a commit
tee to investigate plans for making
maps of the city showing watermains
and sewers installed here. Informa-
ton regarding the location of both is
often NEEDED and without plats much
difficulty is encountered.
According to plans suggested, if the
committee fluids it advisable to order
the maps. separate ones would be
made Of each OF the systems, They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-08
VILLA STUDENTS TN
LITERARY CONTEST

Seniors OF Villa de Chantal have re-
sponded to the invitation of Illinois
Wesleyan University of Bloomington 10
take part in a literary contest being
promoted by that institution. Sister
Mary Regis, teacher of the department
OF English at the Villa, received a let
ter from Theodore Kemp, president of
the university, in which he outlined
the conditions which also affords OPP
portunity TO aspiring students to earn
s65 for the best essays on the subject.
why Wish to Go to College," TWEEN
ty-five dollars is offered for the best
paper, the other ranging in points TO
the fourth best, which will bring S.
Those whose essays rank fifth, sixth
and seventh will be given honorable
mention and to the schools which fur
nis1l first, second or third successful
senior banner or pennant is TO be
presented as trophy. Three judges will
be chosen from Bloomington who are
neither personally nor through mem
bers of their families connected with
any academy eligible to take part.
Only those academies which are ac-
credited on the list of the University
of Illinois may participate.
Aside from the stimulus Of perhaps
being among the fortunate ones the at
tempt is expected to prove helpful be-
yond any monetary value. Students
who have thought little about college
may be brought to consider the mat
ter more seriously by becoming inter-
ested in preparing papers on the sub
jeet.
Those who are successful viii be
notified about Jan. 20, and Jan. q a
bulletin will be issued by the univers-
ity containing the results, together
with the winning essays, and these
bulletins viii be sent to all seniors OF
the competing schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-08
G. 4. r. Attention.

Relatives and friends of soldiers Of
the Civil war. buried in Rock Island
county cemeteries, who desire head
stones furnished by the government,
should communicate with j. NJ Spur,
50l Eleventh street, Rock Island, Civ
ing the name. company and regiment
of the deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-08

George H. Owen to H. Alfred Ander-
son, lot s, block $50. East Moline, ST..
Oleon W. LOCKER to c. Gray, part
8. w. u section a2-1S-1E, $3.50.
John G. Scheuerlaa. n TO George
Himer, part lot G, block /, J. scheuer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-08

E. r. Mickleberr to Hattie e. Frank
eberger, s. E. Il N. W. u section e-l7-
Nv, Rock Island, $1.00.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
lleW Law b Prevent F,ke q
Ex,glsfatst RIIfdy d
stb kexspapas
STRIKES At WILDCATS

The "pure advertising" bill passed
by the legislature and signed by Gov
ernof Carlson will become . law July
next. This measure 10 dssig.ed to
compel truthful advertising and was
indorsed by the Deaver Ad- elsb and
many commercial bedies, besides BY
business men acting - indiviauah. It
Wa introduced BY Senator Robert e.
Wiahoar1 Of Greeley and - finally
enacted roads:
"sectioa Any Persoa, firm, cor
pssation q assseiatioa VIE, with intent
to sell OF in any wise dispsss e nss-
chandise, securities, service = anything
e9srsa BY sssA pssssa, hsn, sssPsea-
sisa q association, 1isssely = i.1lssss-
y, - ~ psAas - als q Ais1Esls1lsa,
- VIA inesse - inasass ~ eausup.
~ tAssssE, = - tn1.ss ~ pA1e =
80 1nnnsR = sn1ss - - 49,,
- sdln1lae aOsoA - = 411b
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Enthusiastic Meeting and Many Excel
lent Ideas Were Advanced For
Benefit Of Community
LADIES DESERVE MUCH CREDIT

now she is growing at the rate of over
thousand year. He told of the many
former Glenwoodites they met on their
trip and said all Of them had most
kindly feeling for Glenwood and many
of them expressed the hope that they
might again return here and renew
their residence amid the scenes of for
mer days. Mr.. Taylor expressed his
pleasure at the splendid spirit which
was manifested in this meeting of his
fellow citizens, many of whom he had
not yet seen since his return to Glen
wood.
A number of the high school students
favored the audience with few vocal
selections, after which Senator Napier
was introduced.
Senator Napier, like Congressman
Taylor, was pleased to return to Glen
wood and meet the old friends and
neighbOrs from whom he has been sepG-
rated ever since the beginning Of the
recent legislative session. He said the
country throughout was never more
prosperous than at this time, and pre-
dicted that Glsnwood Springs with the
rest of the country was facing an era
Of great business prosperity. He said
he was greatly encouraged with the
spirit of the meeting and the object
which brought the people together, and
assured them that he was gseatly
pleased to again break bread with his
friends and neighbors Of Glenwood
Springs.
Father Carsigan said be believed in
going down the legislative line, snd
since the people had heard froa their
Congressman and senator they should
also hear from their representative in
the house whose initial work in the
Colorado legislature was highly to his
credit. He then introduced Jadss
Noonan who made brief references I,
(Continued On pass 5
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Arrangements were completed this
week by which Dr. W. w. Crook was
engaged as Medical Director in cOnnec-
tion with the baths Of the Glenwood
Hot Springs and Hotel company. The
position is q new one, created in pur-
suance of a plan of the local officers
of the company for stimulating the
heath resort business of the baths. As
medical director, Dr.. Crook will have
in charge evolving and installing meth
DDS of treatment of patients coming
here to take the baths, training the at
tendants to administer these treat
ments under medical direction, and
overseeing the sanitary condition of
the bath buildings.
Glenwood Springs has been popu-
lar tourist and vacation resort for many
years, but has never enjoyed its quota
of health seekers. Past efforts on these
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
DRA1H PENALTY Ii HINfED
N THE LAWSON CASE

Trinidad, April 21.-Rapid progress
was made today in the work of select
ing . jury in the trial Of John R. Law
son, international executive board men,
beF Of the United Mine Workers Of
Aoeriea, charged with the murder Of
John Ninmo, mine guard near Ludlow,
October Is, 1918.
OF tie II men in the jury box when
cssFt adjourned tonight counsel for the
state had sighted that II were accept
49, 70 that side. Questions directed
- talesaen BY counsel for the state
related chiefly to their attitude toward
tAs desth. penalty and were taken to
indicate that the extreme punishment
would be asked in the event . verdict
Of murder 10 returned.
Counsel for the state only expressed
tie hope that the jury will be secured
BY Friday noon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
sRAx1 EDITORS 10 1R11
AT oRA1GD JUNCTION

Graad Junction, April 2O--The Cham
ber ef Coamerce has extended an invi-
tatisl to the Colorado Editorial asso-
eiakisa to Asld its mid-sumAer meeting
IN Grad Junction this year.
h sGate scribes are osga.ixed into
~ sotAsaiastie as.ociation which holds
two aa.sal eenventionA Ths mid
ssnnes Nesting b usually lasgely given
svss - pleasure, while tie winter ses-
opns 80 f1ll ef bosinsss aattsss.
~ 0AaaAsr win pssss ~ invita-
~ -. slsn0aH - psssie,s aad wio
eDseelsD pssss1s ssas isssssseias -
- - vll1nsss 4 ~
= 49, - oelp elnsln11Gl
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
a1ow1GAH sEucK Yoa LICENSE

E G. FelkiDs, manager Of the Rich
ard l. Pringie ninstsels, AID J. r.
CharleswortA, manager Of the opera
house, were arrested by the city author
ities last Friday night for refusing to
pay the city license assessed for opera
house shows. The trial was set for
Tuesaay. Bead was furnished and the
men released.
Mr.. Felkins came up froa Grand
Junction Tuesday morning and appeared
for investigation. fhe defense set up
~ pleA that ~ opera hs1ss lad been
lsasel BY the stass and tAe lseal nilitia
was - have . pseeestase Of
~ ssesipts, hs.es IL show was i'm
na1s ffea tasa4isa.
~ Psliss ssanissaeaes, hswever.
sessa IL QssnA 49, IL seli.ance
nsaa4 ~ wAat 4 sail- Cd - In
psse0 . ~ = ~ a0nanse ~ nssstss'
ssMPaay - . ~ - ~ afsse
- 0aa11ssuA - 1uonaln1s q
- aUUgnne - - - - seuney
esseeoqh - g {
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

thereto, or to an interest therein.
makes, publishes, disseninates, circu-
hates or places before the public, or
causes, directly or indirectly, to b"
made, published disseminated, eirculat
ed or placed before the public, in this
state, in . Newspaper or other publica
tion, or in the form Of . book, notice,
handbill, poster, bill, eircalar, pamphlet
or letter, or in any way, a advertise
nent Of any sert rssasdias nerehan,
dise, securities, services, OF anything
% offered 10 The public, which adver-
tisenent contains any assertion, repre-,
ssntation o. statement which Il untrue,
deceptive or misleading, sAall be guilty
Of aisdeneaaos.
"sse. 3-Nothing II this get shall be
construed to aPPay to any pablisher OF
proprietor Of any Newspaper or period,
ical who pu,,hshes or eireuastes any
such advertisement without knowledg.
Of the ustruthful nature Of such adver.
tisement.
"Sec. 3-Justices Of the peace in
their respective counties shall have
jurisdiction over all causes arising ou,
Of the violation Of this set.
"Sec. 4-On conviction Of each and
every offence, - hereinsbove set forth
the violator shall Be punished by . fine
Of not less than 90 nor more thar
$500, or by imprisosnens In the county
Jail for . term not exceeding thirty
days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
sAIoossKx1PER LOSES SUIT

Baker, Ore, April 17.-After seven
hours deliberation, . verdict for de-
fendant was returned tonight by the
jury that tried damage suit brought
BY Willism wiegand, formerly saloon
keeper At Copperfield, against Oswald
West, former governor of Oregon, who
had caused the seizure Of Weigand y
stock and the closing Of his saloon in
. raid conducted by Miss Fern Hobbs,
IL govefnor's secretary, January Q,
1914
The result in this case, it was an
osnesd, wsuA cause the dismissal of
similar suits brought against the fos
nes ssvernor by two other Copperfield
salssa keepers whose places were elosed
als.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Senator Poiadexter, List PrD.
psssive d Washington,
Returns b {. Q. ?.
SEES 4 UNITED PARTY

Spokane, Wash, April 1.-THE sole
Progressive in the United States senate,
Miles Poindexter Of Warrington, an
nounced here tonight that he would
seek reelection on the Republican
ticket. He took his seat in the senate
as a Progressive April II, 1911, and his
term will expire March 3, 1917.
senator Poindexter arrived At his
home today, and after q consultation
with friends issued . statement which
read in part:
81 will be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for senator. As
the nomination is to be primary, the
people will have full opportunity to de-
eide all questions connected with my
candidacy.
"The record of the last legislature
is . lively reminder that if We are to
hold and Consolidate to use a war
phrase, the ground gained in recent
years, the division of Progressives must
cease.
"There viii be = concerted and great
movement by Republicans throughout
the country to nominate Progressive
on the Republican ticket for president
Of the United States. When united,
the party 10 progressive, both in this
state and in the nation. Neither the
Aberdeen convention in this state in
1919, nor the Chicago CONVENTION Of
that year, represented the Republican
party.
"Beth perpetrated . Political coup
d'etat, by fosee and laeAiavellial
methods, With swarns sf axDsa psaice-
men % tAs flsos and ct ~ .lssra
Their acts wore veid and Of - s3sst. -
lGeCsys safass tlis wssk rsssivsa
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Sentiment Wprtb WbiIt +:
- In Pres< md Vtr$<
II CAN'T tE DONE

- II oAA1 " DONE
How did the world ke started, SOM
> Why saiA. :. 1t can't be done!'' Q
> That settled it. The trogodyte Q
Came out of darkness INTO light
''It cant be dOne!" somebody said Q
And 10! the green fields gave Us bread. o
,
With that taunt ringing in his o
Has gone upward through the years. o
You should have seee the mill wheels Q
When-some said, " 1t can't be done!'' o
1T can't be done they said before o
sci put out to sea from shore. o
, Since worlds remote and dismal dawn Q
Those magic words hsve spurred is o
1t drove Columbus where the Q
Went redy down, ''It can't be done!'' o
SIT cant be donei'' the weaklings said, o
> And 10! the WrightsS flew overhead. 0
'It can't be donsi'' tas what they cried o
When Fulton ofSsreafh hem a ride Q
> They said it, ard lGarcon sent o
His message tArs the armament. Q
. That i. H. vay "a = ppened, son, o
Praise God for tAtAE 1t can't be done!'' Q
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

lGeCsys safass this wssk rsssivsa
|asseA@ ssadonnsne e 1ufek -
|shis sasete1 eseeaillag = usssA -.
- tsud9 WA11A - - - = -
ko - aseVsa - - =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
MOST
NEEDED in BASIN
Coming Of Iron Horse Is Awaited to Move
Vast Deposits Of Rich Resources
From Uintsh Country.

AZ tisrs aI muui,' ate NurhG pun N
7trvpl-h 'muvn o. Wfrnul 1fgy invg
1nrusvn r'iiH Hsiff rusr tlis gt-s.tB ANT
rfsrs ~ M 1sttsr 1aEssn.nG tnHvfsrs.
amt q 10 tntHal. mn Win -alir-utsf
fnnilffaa 1I funttia liiB niff lisrs
~ rfrwtnss ut D. nu,ia lun Hf m On
B 1sinm tag,t dfsrs fr c'nid huii,iinH
NV ant nanfrs mna We viii hive To-
s,'susrn 90 Anumn vnrs stiur rr Einu
% tfa ElimunH rsufsiries arm
There IE-s rlHunifrs snrisr'iah ~
fiiuls 1nd EVERY urr 81 iTsii-Iuurn,In
lfsrp ~ fisru ms rvu rihuuius mines
nim mufit 81 Mruin. ant owned DE-
lprt lsuuia urs WAITING fir q runst no
runu n be- riuv Eun -saurns vurt 90
sissu 1ruusr-ua WIN ~. gurif'
nile huur ~ vnrIn 1urv aiaT ranmit
mmtf size mfnus 1mC Hnfniis riso
fh-ir brvn 1f rv1ir tts cunning uf uhu
"a lfunfL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

sr,,.rf nhihf nsinW unrt-l iHs luiiiuas
bel. me irru. Huu .irusr TiI ii'i't ll'f
iutnuH rf rlr Nfrv NiIHH ff liurt
Dad sriB rinH rlru lunnHls lf -iH
r.r'f
Hr 81 Wurr EtH lhiH,hi. tIr sac
latH afr rI Hs t1Hrnr rif rHsr fl ulir
1rrfn. wnuu tHlaH iu t1HF tr
IN nf riuH Vuult 1p IF urfrHHr uf t1ir
IuHnr Do Hn un il'L Iut No. tu.t
Vhtr iusura,f fool Hv a. tfilf lf NtfA-
Boo H arrv .HHHu rH 1fnrr Hf riu Hu.t.
na -iIIrmi.f mon pf -1H fHurur
t-tnHr r~ruI vine ruruurT uur
chased -fu Elflnru frfrr Al Nfrun.
tuunf o. thurt uu.s n Mrfu r'ufsshiH
30 fuunf uf san tatf l1E ana friHr
srlnrs ufs hnt e. fwnH af frfruf lr
tis iui1f. ouf -gernE GHrHlsilif b. t1
sEfhsr
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gsuuths sunf rnsf Trnu Hnt ftiah
a auir af ana rIar~ Nals Hsssuaig par
shn.su,f b. rha glfhfr,tsbf SVrinscs Firv
iifumrurilfuf err t31N
Y : aatr,hsuar md iliu,lahtufs. vasf -,
landlF 1uruhatisf nl1if In t1af ubfinAts
pf Undergraduates. are HInttIH Eanr
ulgrunauranrs elir,hfnar be- 1uidi ne
i,i1iau and 1rvutuN 40 ground
Mrrin 1s,sgaf lal,fss IN puuht De- q
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larrd af ui sas lssE nfutnErrv sf A.
slvu.
LsurEr rnurbfs and Hrf and eve
ehItilrvu bfft Hu lrfr trultFNs tEilfs
rIaiih ri shn rvNrvg fr sffH riarrs
rmushE Mrs rn4rlfg and str 90
.irvu RE fuau.f sHr siHrfr tH sliHrsn
clgr t1lAh
s.fEsr1f euufsrn u c1fhfutbs fffTt
have g'unffd etI sasfHa Hr1rr lfr.
sen Ans thsiis iltg truvs. lu an ti'frv
urf be- rFn h1rffrvf tfruf gIturet
EMS Cal,
NJ >TN nofaS IOR TRIMMING
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

NUTICE ~ NATkR U>kR>-.
>rlrs sflg lr~rs Irrs,v. s.fg l.its
a C-lA 0,rt 90. tttI Nstaes s
asr-bF crsu shaE Ilhn b. " llui-
fs1. uhlss Basr1ffpsv ttfgvss b salE
L.iKs gSgy CIlh. his slli.i+ acc iea-aln
n GevsrtlLls-v utEh ghf rF'l are rfsn-s
af a. C1uIDEst LAuns ar rrih. ttif.
a. aul@u,t.s,1 hT ths s,-ssnau laws uf
Uah 1893. 1914 tua tftI rs Isgry-
grnts serFv $50 sassl-tf-E 20 st-fr
gee ssguut fruu1 GasnFfr 'reef. GAR
Boa euilnU CEAh saal UItfr ull Do
diverted ts a. pant Hhlss bees go .frc
rsrvh 90 g1s sslrisIsr rarnrr 20 tar
sT.lrfwssu TlElrrsr ~ sr, r. fHE. Do
s,lurh. t-angF . Etsr. sar Lakf ra-af
ass r.srutllu. ana conveyed nE 1ffnn.s
90 "a trre asa sIg~nrH tra ts-
rtnHr 20 ~ 800 .frs. nr.t r1srH aisft
frarr 4GrlErr ia rr usssrrnsr ilft.
rr..lllslUf. ri snEE Ffar. .Hr rtIrUat
rrpasss Afrer 1arrf assr s1 a.
ufrrat ana lsat l1s l1.sI l1lft ltrr
90 RE aHrsr ut D. rerrrurt rH tfF
natural enArnar rf Gordon crevN AL
-alrt .fHH f-~r west ~ Er. aHltn-
east eorurr 90 s-s. o. TSP. n sr-sr
F-anee 3 F1Esr Sar LAkf base ana
uFrUtG1r rcr pl..urfEr IS tfslg-
r1-rt Ls rhr s-l-r r-lgirfsrs etf..e ts
~. fttf- All ra-ssrs Agt.1s7 ere
Eru1g % sar1 app eA-.Hr, s-t-llg
tns FeafDrs g.Frst1r. ulsr Del U1te nt
affaltEtr lu tlpr ttcur It1I'fH
hF q fee at f4Bf ana Iaet r tr1i
efIre vrhIr re.rtr .f4f ttss terer
Ihs couplstarr 90 en- g.al l.ttssu %.
th.s nauef. "a lh ttt.at->. rraEf
E-sl-swr.
Isst- aF drst g1rls-atlea o,-g 80
.tatg date ~ e1m Blstatr 1f gtar.1i'
rt1u Nov 20 1913
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

For First-Chss Watch
Repairing See Elan the
MATCHMAKER. Helper, Utah.
ID. a. r. G. Time Inspector.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
UNTAH BASIN SECTION

Mwruo.. nec sk-g r as-nsHa.
vfiI ina i lflUH ln riu rnurIH s,frfr
uln.v uu Nfrtf MrrIn Usurh riu
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vsiirf1 lvHuEi -Cfur nrintfru'f luuuf1t
rhn man Girrr,f nul uirhf o vuuiifr-
8tH rwuur't tH 1iru ma tifnfv b. utuis
irr" IiHr turlir pa -'Ena'f fnuuHn
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isvA airnaga hns lua fltfg tfrua li
fuiuaaEi1n tlfffw Mtr
cltHnun fuuurv 10 NurN.nr t.ril 90
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heal tf vura hna tiruasiF been .hfna
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saws ciH S.ihiIsr cifnrgn ruat To- n
,sgnfr snaps sian b. aas susr seen IN
rhsfrH 10 q Bnuf Waftir guriut %
sHhinnnln 1 me Mrrru srt1f lnnt
vhifh Nshfna afhHiT rhfs gaunfhs nm
1aEtrf Nnf raised ~ . o.. mtcir Vi,.
mas rin Nas smirh ghifu.
o. o. eruI n n gurrusuu nftfugy
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rbfH Cor Broadcast
afurrs EnfEs rsuunt suanE saH
srlr htrs i me ri1nH eu1nwr al
hrinlr lust cfad nrss. rnf vafu
sruU ghs yeas Nas taun,hlnE tn'f az
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
ENA S5Aal llyTS
cH-.1v.rlfsn 90 m uht 49, hrur-
s-u,,f Q. os,un,-us,G

OF H ais ann ant tnm'tc' ant ST.
bsnrs sf me -arDua tuunEf nan
srh,iui ni maze me tunuuu h,apihs lf o
Ehurrurnn vfuBnums fharprufr ~
ma sn,f -iH fu-1u~rtaun rf svHrvunn
vhf loo nn,rsHurt lt mnfi hnrtnH n
-s'pissuf,I ant hsarg' nr'ni1un ii
sgn'u,ui,t bel an VIM snlur fissun hiir-
nf lr iarfnd me .hinrvH Ii sis alfH
HhUuI gymnasium. rhu uriri and
well ssi ut,,t l.Ei WiuuI lrrhsHr-t vt'
rir1Hn uIruF amt me fFrr newest
.Ut1rsf vNf Doc uiif.u,L
rl fr'ifr nuE ruhfnu il,t Iu-'uur
ma fr.ur rir m1uus rf De el.'iHi'
tuf-f~ t liiHtE fItm H trlf frHr
rn Hiili I..fru'HHu rum no ef Il"
I.,Ht I .1st g unuuIf.u. MIm s''Ur
49, nrfru.rfr u Do auuI f,lr.I.iIu
frH,fuu anti lfu'h riu newest
.bir..f 90 .isr ls .iu Hnsa Hin 'fnrr
nuu. rnu lulur n HHr'Eur uH'nf,
uf afutf ein Hli.m
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

RECOMMENDS CHANBF'RI-AIN'-
COUGH REMEDY.

Last winter ! USED a bottle
Chamh.-rlaiu's Coush Remedy Tor a.
bad hronehial cough. ! feit is h~ue-
fetal sffert Immediately ant before
rad finished the bottle ! as cured
never ura q recommending thts rsm-
sdy 20 my fTiends- writes Mrs. VII
liam Bright. Ft- Wayne. Ind. obtain
able evsFyShsre--Advt-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

SAT- AXE crrT. 1ur tA-@sf- 1
tru Elrluns ullus,t tr q 1nuuu trgihrs.
~ uiuih ~ o 1uIlun 1,.t lf humber IN
fri1uDn.rs. hiaziu liHtaDis iisuuHiis %
-iml. a. veil AZ ltfsr ninsr1is amt
SIS fansir.d tiuuHund trr-s af ruh
r-'Icihhs tarruriiniral Hnshi. nssaaurs
n o urrrs wa ne nalriiiluits % Eia
vsutf 90 ne rinnnn auain fuunf--f
i.iuur'1nH uI tHfvag-'f 6. NsaiB 1r.s.-
tsnr 1f ~ Cin1th Fuuvsr ant Llnir
furu 1HnT cd Nrrln ant issad 90 uiis
iiu Tuur joe -fsrs n snrf ~ N ne
ere 'lr q fsv farH tiss ~ tsfuumuarii-
1sd 'r Trg,iisr'rB 6. ruvsrs. tnurisr
1rGnl nHnf business man If NrrIn.
NE eir-nur vas ffr munr rsaz-s en-
fnssr m me- C1irsf stlinss cisiiun SER
rr's rritrtEun trfHiun 30 utr 1is
Hr~afu 1i niiitt ms iums In Eis TIM
IN suunr'v ant lisrH h. n a. vurN
isHflIui1H -ing syruu rf Ctlif.
'rin .frsrInn eirtrss nuT sclt.s
-iH average man a. ufuiuisilnH. bar
,iav are 1ur srllrrrrn1sd M ne lsnar
SAINT Mfu1m Hnu1 W 1saf ffsrs
ri'frr 10 q "a. rINt ant 6 un ga riar
vf-fu -irr nts fumsciinH i,sUuit'
vHr be- tnuuun.sd az 1r vh.u. nov
Ant 1r vfIm -is -nliruaf WI b.
iu.I- n1l our ruunrv 81 svgry ruis
lf rHvW~t1hT amt u--sis 1fur rruHl
amt -1.i tsrrtnlrv behring's Dol san laslf
riw siIr snr Lats Ciic must nuiIit
o. UnH -irrG rf r-psu Eis luuuruuiir'
frrrH rfuf .irru u Sums are Htf'
tuu1H str latf r'r business liHu ri
11Hf .fH I'd. r..nst lrH ls,r rhfr trH
t.ffH'1 nc -1r FHrHrTHrur Hf rhf
rH -s,H cocoon sHH LHtf "fr Hr
enc Iufr -l-ifr sfur avian .ir Hu. r
1F .rIr.fHf f.rfsr 1 aiH rrHr
.l1f 90. .lrr1.fi Hr 1i,f r1uu .'i. H
.rfrsur.f ~Hr Hr.HH Hr HH r-tl
..rar ttre .I Fa 500 Litf .i.