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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 13

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Salt Lake City, Utah
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13
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ft- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MOBNlfig, SEPTEMBER 29, 1908, 13 jaseball, Horse Racing, Tennis pTis BIG IfflJlIMN RACING Bes Will Close for the Year Kfflien tbe Sport Ends Next Friday. frff YORK. Sqpt. 28, lis Aque-HrmcIc oponod today with the raco Kjjvliicli filled the time originally Kj to tlio Brighton Boach Racing Kfatlon for tho usual fall session. Krfchtan is out, and nobody cared Er part own or of the Aqueduct aecidod to bring forward his fall xvbich was scheduled to bogm Rflrcmber 5.

By this arrangement Kjoet races three daya less than KTthe old plan for tho track. Tho K1 pill dose for tho year when the B'mds next Friday. Vy eiimated that Ihvyer and his HgM mil I050 an average of $2500 tho coming meeting, which rtt np close to $15,000 by Satur-Efcriit. At Gravesend, on both Dwyor's losses will' easily yet tho veteran sports-Bsho is going to carry on tho Kce. handicap, six furlongs De-K Delirium sccond, Sir Johnson Krace, steeplechase, about two Brindpa won, Bamrod second, brd.

Time, 4:24 2-5. Hracc, sis and a half furlongs Htdy won. Boso Beaumont second, Hthird. Time, 1:22. Kfrace, tho Aqueduct handicapF Kd a sixteenth Montforfc won, 'MTfiurist second, The Squiro third.

Hh raco, mile Cressina won, Live UKetond, lbmbassa third. Time, six furlongs Lasata won, H0QS second, Mense third. Time, -Entries for Hamilton. Hil to The Tribune. Sept 28, Following are plptdcE for Tuesday's races at Hamll- Jpt race, three-quarters of a mile.

iHYarlatlon, S7; Sir Alvoscot.t, 81; "Hr, 95; Arondack, 95; Night Mint, gitnidlR. 10U; ICing Cobalt, 106; ft U0. Sally Preston, 110: Sal George S. Davis, 110; St. 'ftf'llS; Ellion, 116; Go Between, "Kvl trcc.

live-eighths of a mile, PJPcrsonal, 104; Plume, 104; Gloriole, Mknnclte 104; Hawksulsht, 104; Vwl04; Waponcn, 107; HIckey Daloe. Rowii Townoy. 107; Lomond, 10 iHSBort. 104; Sir Alvcscott, 100; IB jlmd, 112, Hank. 107; Slmcoo, 117.

race, steeplechase, about two Inkap 1I, 130; Bunnell. 13S; Little 14l; Evandcr, 141; J. G. 141; (fans'. 143: George I-lcper, 144; no, 15S; Spencer Rlcff, MS: Belle ISO.

tU race, mile and nn eighth, purse Clown, 95; Lally. 9S: Red Gauntlet, 7. H. Carey, 109; Reidmore, 110; Jack, 110. eleven-sixteenths of a mile, rTennkoo, Fernando, 104; m.

103; Momentum, 9S; Gold Heart, we 99, Dlka, 99: Maid of Car-I, Mauhelmor, 107: Risk. 112; 112. Senator Barrett. 119; Preten-I; Waterbury, 11G'; Yaddo. 119.

race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, -Mollle Montrose, 99; Guarda, 99; ii, 99; Duke of Brldgewater, 99; ant 101 Wonder-Worker. 103; Hawk. 102: King Thistle. 102; Au-Howcr. 103; Caltha.

100; Gllnon, 103; vMaid. 104; Garrett Wilson. 106; Hlnnle, 112. Herman Johnson, 119. nth race, mile and a sixteenth, Hell-camouK, 105; Sen.

Midway, 107: fc, 107, Golden Shore, 10C; Howard J- Til; Chief Hayes. 100; Campaigner, bard, 90! Miss Catcsby, 90; Brag-. Niblick, 91; Chalfonte, 93, ihor, 95; Gubbrlmua, 06; Waterluke, IG'VVwf Eutries for Louisville, to Tho Tribune. 'JMRVILLE, Sept. JS.

The entries for "y's races at Louisville are as fol-iRraco, thrers-ouarters of a mile. KensHclaur. 102: Tho Wolf. 102; SKte, 102; Buffoon. 107; Elysium, 107; 107; Alchemist.

10: All Red, 107; Sainwa, 107; Miss Crlt-(W107; St. Aulalre, 110; Greenbrldge. -Jwico Alert. 110. Bi1 race, one mile and a sixteenth, Stole Flctohor OS; Uanrida, OS; Aunt Rose, 103; Albert anhakle.

106; Hostile Hyphen, 106; Jm 98: Ggld Treasure. 103. irace. of a mile, BDr. Slnirall.

96; Camillc 98; Mt-y, 98; Topsy Robinson. 99; Enlist, (TBonlbel Bey. 10 1 Honest, 104; Bos-f, V10': Comic Opera, 101; Cygnet, 10l: "anscl, 110. race, one mllo and se-venty yards, Lady Martha, 89; Hans. 97: Cym-M5Zlcnap, 101; Monslgnor.

107. of a mile, jMIsb Hapsburg. Apache, 101; Bonart, 104; Ra- Wll Lad' Anno. 109. nice, one mile and a quarter, sell-gag1.

102; Bonebrako, 104; TJvo-'W 104; IJclleviow, 104; Mfc 1075 John E. McMillan, 107. Fast Gamo of Ball, W.i'l- 28- Bosto w-on from In a fast game, 3 to 2. "n'i nipirc Emsllo. ihen You're tftfwWn Town, flopping -pyouH get tired.

Drop and tuke a scat at tho 1 ieJM0(ia fountain. The hot rfM drinks arc very refresh- yPjoUicso cool days. MWhere the OarB Stop. I MAJOR LEAGUES 1 i 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.

C. Detroit 84 61 Cleveland 84 62 Chicago SO 02 1 572 St, Louis SO 0i Boston 4 70 74 .480 Philadelphia CO 77 Washington Ci 80 ,433 New Tork -18 93 .330 Divide Double-Header, ST. LOUIS, Sept, 28. St. Louis and New Tork broko even In a double-header hem today, tho locals takU tho first gamo by tho scoro of 12 to 1 and the visitors tho second by the scoro of 2'r Su Louis 10 iu i New York 0 3 and Sponcerj Warhop.

Blair and Swcnoy. Second game St. Loub a 0 New York 3 It a Batteries Graham and Smith' Wilson and Blair. TIo Game. CHICAGO, Sept.

28 Cldcago and Boa-ton played ten Innings to a tie. tho gamo being- called on account of darkness. Chicago 0 7 3 Boston a 0 Batteries Smith, While, Schrock and Shaw; T.oung and Crlgcr. Basoball in Mud. DETROIT, Sept.

2S. Detroit and Washington played ono of the two games arranged for today on a Held ankle-deep in mud and with a near-cyclone blowing. Considering the conditions, the pitching and fielding were of tho highest class. The teams will play two games on Tuesday. R.H.E.

Dotrolt 8 0 Washington 1 Batteries Kllllan and Schmidt; Hughes and Street. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Tuesday afternoon the Varsity football team will liavo two practice games. The first will be with the All Hallows squad, and another with tho vouugstors from tho Oranito high school. Botli teams aro light, but they expect to be in tho raco for tho State high school championship, uud should put up a good game against the Univorsity men. Tho scrubs at the University met Monday night aud uotilied Coach Mad-dock to select tho captain for the coming season.

He will probably name the man Tuesday. RIGHT TO THE JAW SETTLES ARGUMENT Al Weinig, who deserted tho bicycle for tho ring in 1898, has found his way to the West and will box a ton-round go with Arthur Collins ut Los Angeles. Wienig is in the light heavyweight class and while ho has never reached tho top lie is a prctt' good scrapper. Tho first real knockout administered to Weinig was at Montgomery, during national circuit bicycle meet. Someono had stolen tho racing shoes belonging to Charlie Wells of San Francisco, and when timo for tho next professional rare was called the California giant tried to hold up tho raco until he could locate his shoes.

In thoso days races were run without waits and men had to bo on their marks. Wells was left out. Shortly after Wells happened in the training room of Weinig, who joshed Wells. The result was a fight, and the first pass made by Wells he hooked a stiff right to Weinig's iaw and made the trainer run for a bucket of water. Races at Jjouisville.

YOU1SVILLE, Sept. 28. RcsulLs: First race, six furlongs Al Muller won, Wood Sandals second, Halket third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Second race, mile and seventy yards Stone Street won, Sevorus second, Lady Baklur third.

Time, 3-5. Third race, six furlongs Arlonctte won, Sorrowful second. Infield third. Time, l'lo. Fourth race, the Frank Fehr handicap, mile and seventy yards Dark Night won, Plnkola second, Tcrrah third.

Time, 1:47. Fifth race, livr and a half furlongs Trfanch won, Bo Brief second, Allec George third. Time, 1:08 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Bean Brummel won. Lady Esther Bonnie Bard third. Time, 1:49 2-5.

Y. M. C. A. Basketball.

A call has been given out to all Y. M. A. men who expect to try out for tho association's represent ative basketball teams, of which there will bo tho first, second and third. Saturday evenings will be thrown open for basketball, in Avliich all men interested in the sport may try their hand.

An oxtonnivc schedule of games is planned, including matches with tho best teams in this State and a possible outside trip. Must Filo Bond. MTNEOLA, L. Sept. 2S.

Unless the American Automobile association immediately files a bond for $20,000 to indemnify Nassau county for the uso of its roads for tho Yandcrbilt cup races on October 10 and October 2-1. the permission to hold tho races will be revoked. A resolution to this effect was adopted today by Iho board of countj-Biipervlsors. Pool Tourney. In tho ninth game of the continuous handicap pool tournament, A.

Cain (100) defeated T. II'. Buckley (S5) by tho uneven score of 100 to 42, at the Log Cabin Monday night. Buckley played in hard Iuck, taking too many chances on difficult shots, which if made would have given him easy going, whereas Cain pbu'cd a careful and safe game at all times. Morgan aud Batlcy will play tonight.

SKIN-TORTURED' Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in Cuticura. Sleep for Gkin-torturcd babies and rest for tired mothers Is fouud in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap hud a SiiMV gcntlo anointing with Cuti 1 IffJt cura Ointment, the great I I SWri Cure. This treatment I MM affords instant relief in tho yPs most distressing forms of I I LS-A. itching, burning, scaly, and I pyrCA crusted humors, eczemas, i uifv) rashes, irrilntlonu, ana wvj chafings, of infancy and cD' childhood, and poinUi to a ADecdy euro when all else fails. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wont Losti P.O.

New York fi2 (637 Chicago .,44 n.i OH 64 .633 Pittsburg OH .626 Philadelphia ,,,,71 77 .180 Cincinnati 71 77 .180 Boston 63 81 St. 13 Brooklyn ,.,..18 07 -331 Giants Retain Lead, NEW YORIC, Sept, 28. By defeating Philadelphia today, Now York retained tho lead In tho pennant raco, A batting rally in tho ninth Inning gave the locals rt clean-cut victory, 7 to but It was a heart-breaking effort at a crucial moment. Tho visitors led tho scoro and ran ahead of New York in tho seventh Inning, and things began to look bad for New York. In tho ninth Inning, howovor, Shcan foil In trying to got Bresnahan's pop lly and Bresnahan was safe, Donlln then smaahed out a three-bagger, scoring, the catcher.

Barry ran for Donlln, who had bruised his leg, Seymour, who followed, sent the ball pitched Into deep center, bringing Barry In with the winning run, The teams will play a double-header tomorrow, R.H.E, Philadelphia ,,0 13 -i ow York 7 13 2 Batteries Corrldon and Dooln: Wlltso, Mcblnnlty and Bresnahan, Umpires Ivlcm and Johnstone. Will Take No Chances. GPt- 2S. To avoid tho possibility ot tho gamo being thrown out on a technicality, tho postponed game between Chicago and Clnclnnlatl, which it had been planned to pluy here today, has been deferred until Friday, und there will bo no league ball In this city today. The league constitution provides for the playing off of postponed games "during subsequent aeries' aud as the Chi-cagp-CInc nnall series would not properly begin until tomorrow, the technical point was raised that a game today would not bo played "during" this series.

Tho race being sq close President Hermann of the Cincinnati club, decided to be on the safo side and today announced the poslpone-ment of the game until next Fridav. I High School Football If good coaching will mako a winner out of tho High School football team, then the State championship is already won. A majority of tho old high school Btars havo taken a hand in tho gamo and aro coaching difforont positions in tho lino and back field, and, with 1), A. Callahan and Erwin McNicco supervising tho coaching, the team ought to come out on tho gridiron tho best trained eleven of tho Statu high schools. City and Neighborhood THERE will be a setting of Jury and non-jury cases before Judge Lewis of the Third district court Saturday, SECRETARY of Stalo Tlngoy Is Issuing the call to tho banks for quarterly reports on the condition of business for the last threo months with these Institutions, There are fifty-seven State banks and three private banks.

H. C. SMITH Is charged with attempted burglary in complaint Issued by the county attorney Monday, J. C. nogan is tho complainant.

It is allowed that Smith was dolectcd attempting to break Into Bowrlng Brothers' store at 70 West First South street Sunday night. FAIRBANKS, MORS 10 it Co. brought suit against H. O. Harkness In the Third district eourt Monday to recover alleged to be due upon material furnished the defendant by the nlaintllT.

between July 13, 1907, and Fob. f. this yoar. Tho plaintiff also demands $200 attorney fees. GOY.

John CUTLER Mopday honored the requisition of Gov. Hoary Buchtel of Colorado upon Charles 11. Collins on tho charge of grand larceny, Tho requisition was presented by Joseph H. Reilly, an officer, of Pueblo county. Collins Is charged with tho larceny of watch, valued at $25, and $3i0 In money from Ella E.

Dillon of Pueblo county April 14, this year. JOHN MOORE, a boy, 16 years old. was arraigned beforo Judge C. Diohl at the Monday forenoon session of the criminal division of the city court, charged with robbery. It is alleged that he, in company with two other boys, who are also being held for trial, held up Bernard Mugleston.

Tho caso was set for hearing on Wednesday, as the defendant desired more witnesses. ANOTHER caso of smallpox caino to light Monday. Fred McEveny, 25 years old, of 215 East Fourth South street, was reported 111 of the disease by Dr. 13. G.

Paul, assistant health commissioner. McEveny was removed to tho Isolation hospital. This makes live cases at the Isolation hospital and six cases under quarantine on nccount of smallpox In the cltv. Because of the vigilance of tho board of health the disease Is slowly being stamped out WORK was resumed Monday morning In all of the Wyoming coal mines, and, although they were opened under a "temporary" arrangement, it is generally believed that the resumption means permanent operation. At a mas3 meeting which was held at Rock Springs during the lattor part of last week, it is understood that President Gibson Instructed the strikers to go back to work pending un agreement.

FRANK MAN, a little bov who attends school at the Wasatch building, is able to return to his studies again after being struck by an automobile owned by tho Tom Botterlll Automobile company, and rendered unconscious. The urchhml occurred Friday afternoon, and the lad was taken to the Holy Cross hospital, where Dr. H- N. Mayo attended him. After an hour at Die hospllal th Utile fellow was taken home and Is now well again.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW HAVEN LINE XEW HAVEN, Sept. 2S. President Mellon annual report lo the directors of tho New York, New Haven Hartford Railway company shows operating revenues for Uio year of $53,050,117, as compared with in the previous year. Operating expenses wore as compared with iu the previous vear. The net operating revenues was as compared with 17,75 t.SG-l the previous year.

Tho deficit of pay incut of per cent dh'idondo on out standing slock wub $2,510,692, as compared with a surplus over tlio per cent dividend the previous year of $1,1188,058. Sauta Fe's Report. CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. Tho auiiual re port of the Alcliison.

Topoka Santa Fe couipanv was made public tod.13' bv President Kiplcy, The total income lb Juno 30, 11I0S. wus 0 1,289,770. Deduct log operating expenses, including taxes, rentals, of 1.582 and lixed charges of $12,579,301, the balance remains at After the payment ot dividends (lie surplus for the 3'oar was weather mm UP 10 MiREB DEGREE Dr. Hyatt Hands Out Something Less Chilly to Zionites. i MONDAY TEMPERATURES.

Minimum degrees -j Maximum ,,..02 degrees Forecast Tuesday, fair. Tho weather wanned up to a marked degrco Tuesday, but still tho temperature continued considerably below the normal. Tho day was a pleasant one. nevertheless, and Salt La kern seemed to appreciate the fact, Tho high pressure over this section will causo continued fair weather Tuesday in this locality. Monday's meteorological report at the local station of tho United States weather bureau for tho twonty-four hours ending nt 6 p.

won as follows: Temperature at 0 p. (JO. Maximum temperature, (12. Minimum temperature, Mean temperature, 50, which Is 10 degrees below normal. Total deficiency of tnmperatuio since, the 1lrst of tins month, 2U degrees.

Accumulated dellclency of tcmperaturo since January 1, 22a degrees. Total precipitation since tho first of tho month, 2.72 inches, which Is 1J5 Inches above normal. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 1.00 Inches. Relatlvo humidity ul 0 p. il per cent.

Temperatures Elsowhorc. Min. Atlanta CI New York CU Bolso 10 Norfolk GS Boston (H Omaha 31 Charleston 'M Pittsburg GS Cincinnati nOiPocatello 3S Denver nsll'ortlaiyJ. Oro II Dodgo Rapid City 32 Du uth J12St. Louis -10 Helena l'uul 56 Independence .10 San Francisco GO Kansas City ilt.

sr. Spokane 40 Little Rock -Mi Washington 70 Los Angeles (lui Winnipeg 20 New Orleans I1 LO, IHE POOH 111, 10 8E SEENAT FAIR lie Also Announces That He Will Live as He Does at Home. Indians, carrying 011 a daily existence identical with (hat followed on the reservation, will occupy a generous spaco on tho Stale fair grounds during I ho i run of tlio coming fair, October 5 lo 10. Captain Browu, the chief of the Indians lo bo seen hero, arrived J11 tho city last woek and, riding iu a white man's speed buggy the automobile visited the fair grounds to Jook over the spaco set aside for his followers. "Captain is a stoic fellow and after a speedy ride in Presidout .7.

(J. Me Donald's automobile announced that "White man's buggy not liko Indian pony pony all coax aud Jitllo go; while man 's buggy eoux. not to go so fast." Tho rod men will have tholr squaws aud pappooses along. They will occupy their own wigwams, cook their mcafs just as they would on the prairies; hold ceremonies and pull off pony races aud other conti'sts. "Captain Jim" smiled wlnui ho thought of tho thousands of wliilo folkH wlio will visit tho camp.

"What's tho joke, asked President McDonald, wondering what caused the bronzed old fnco to bo wrinkled with mirth. "Whito women will try to buy papooses," answered chuckling. must tell squaws to expect this and not bo madness." Whito women aro not to be eonsured for coaxing bargains in papooses, as tho liltlo red tails arc about tlio cutest stylo of baby known. Ceremonies In all their natural qainluess and fervor will bo carried out by tho visiting tribe. "Wore it not for tho rest of the exposition one would havo littlo trouble imagining himself making a trip through Inn reservation.

Hundreds of pounds of rich golden butter will bo a foaturo of Iho dairy products exhibit to be shown at the coming state fair. The sight will be novel. Whole walls will be built by exhibitors, anxious to secure the $30 and gold medal offered, as first premium for tho best quality of not less than 100 pounds. Tho second best quality of not less than .100 pounds will receive S10. Six other premiums will coax other dairymen to show elaborate displaj's.

And cheese! Urn. yum! Hoop3 upon hoops of tho beautiful, golden delicacy will share space in tho dairy product's show. William O. "Winder is supervisor of this department and tho following regulations, will bo followed: Dairy butler is undorslood to be butter from a single herd of cows; it ia to be made on the farm or a I. the homo of the owner, dreamery butter is understood to be butter made in a regular creamery or factory, from milk or cream of not less than (en herds of cows, from a churning of not less than 100 pounds.

Tho judging is to bo from a commercial "standpoint, by recognized exports, and HEWLETT'S 11 4p Suits and Overcoats ASP 1 The modern busi- I fejJak ness man dresses no I longer somberly. His clothes should 5'-A WSm show some indi- I IWll vidlity of taste and I ffl SSi not 'look like a uni- I. 'JH lfcSBB form. The present I Jfl vogue is toward brightness lJ Fiffi CjPRl fabrics and smartness in I jS ffi "Chesterfield" Clothes will I fl il'll make an elderly man look young, 1 ii fl leA alert and dignified. flfl ft 1' Prices $20 to $60 jJB Gray Bros 1 258-260 South Main Street according to the following scale of si'ore: Flavor, AS per coin grain or body, 25 per cent; color, 15 per cent; salt.

Id per i cent; stylo of package, 5 per cent; total I of perfection, 100 per cent. i WEDNESDAY SEPT. 30, Appearanco of tho i Denver Competitive Chorus 125 VOICES 125 and Soloists. Undor tho Direction of DR. HENRY HOUSELEY.

Prices 23u to $1.00. Sale today. Next Attraction All Next Week. Matinees Wed. and Sat.

Samuel E. Rork's Production. The distinguished musical comedy success, "Coming Thro' The Rye' 75 In the Company, Includlnn Tom Water? oa "Nott" the Tailor; Leona Thurber as "'Mrs. Kobb." Prices: Evo 25c lo 1 to $1.00. Salo Friday.

THEATRE. Doth Phones 356D. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. J1aJneeJEv Melville S) Stetson. Bernard Secley.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin tJonnellv. Dolesch ZUlbauer. Tins Okuras.

Maurice B. Cooke. Tho ICInodrome. Orphoum Orchoalra. Prices Evening, 25e, 50e, inc.

Box soatH, $1. Mutlnoe. 10c, 25e, 50c. Uox Beats, 7iic. All Seats Aro Reserved.

CAMERAPMONE only placo whore pictures talk and sins. J. K. Clark, Manaycr. onewee1Tno1 Sept.

26. PATKICK HENRY'S Famous apoeeh, "Give Mo Liberty or Olvo Mo Death." AUSTRALIAN DANCES. In color, tho most novel picture ever I in tlio city. Besides many other vaudcvlllo features. Afternoon.

2 tt 10c: 7:30 lo 11. 10c und 20e: children half prlco. Grani Tfteatre The Homo of Melodrama. TONIGHT BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY. The Sensational Melodramatic Sue- cess, "TI2E RANGER." Stlrrlno Situations.

Thrflllnn Scenes. Always Thoso Same Popular Prices. 1 1 LeFEVEM )JI L. Co SMITH Jfl ii REMINGTON WINCHESTER 9 MARLIN SHOTGUNS i A double-barrel hammer Shotgun, guaranteed (619 ft l' for nitro powder SI 43 ft Hammerless $17.50. 'H THE HIGH GUN, TARGET, PREMIER AND IDEAL -ARE THE FINEST SHELLS MANUFACTURED.

i A FINE LINE OF HUNTING CLOTHING. King Hardware Steve Co- I Phono 748. 168 Main St. Did jou notico tho riddle in this space Sunday? Tho I quessor cot 25 fine PI or do Baltimore Cigars. Thero will bo another ono noxt Sunday.

You try maybo you can cet a box Plor do Baltimorcs. '''l DO YOU EAT? WHERE? 1 "CAFETERIA?" ffl IS If NO WELL, TRY AND YOU WILL AL- fiH WAYS EAT THERE. 4-MINUTE SERVICE. fll EASEMENT TRIBUNE BUILDING. 147 MAIN ST.

jui SALT LAKE TUEF EXCHANGE 10 E. Second South. California and Eastern Kaccs. Dl- rcct Wire for all Sportina Eycnta I I THE PRUDENTIiVL INSURANCE ifl I CO. OF AMERICA.

K'-Vl Incorporated as a Stock Company by Jj VBH the State of New Jersey. iTMI Home Office, Newark, N. J. 1 fiiSiH I Life Insurance for men, women and 'J AMjil I children J- M. Jotinson, Dooly i'HH Block.

Hyrtim Balrd, Mgr. (Ord. f.vS1! Tribune BldQ. 1 M'.

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