davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
HORLDLY u. VICES B.IRREL.
Especially Fish Poles. Ricycless and the
HamMOcks.
F,nn N. chirry, Drav Tribune

fThN HS 'hFty' Dap 1TfohHe
At the pesnlnines cnmr meeting sft grnH Nd,
sheiters the Hol ness Circle were hoi as II bake
Snse at ali tho meet sss dur ing tho day. The
yuunG folks sought the seclusion Of :he shady
groves to keep cool By lying in hammocks 3, and
nook 'or nniet hour Of iishine. Others row.
next to Rod!iness went swimming.
ASareSnit the mpwas pretty yell deserted
hoter than the "s SUN
TOR tue directors noted their absence, and.
fearing they were giving more attention 70 the
Methad S' idea eur1aied sner it,e G rscren
t"ns n nannsr orssr ns j. T.
which ats 70 create within them new spirit.
From ms time forward AL nsh poles and an,
Al bicycles must be k"It out They will
mo- be tolerated on the grounds.
about must 10 taken il. They must not DO
=" All other means Of amusement that will
distract the attention OF the people from the
Snfns .r Viii not +. % R%s ss
The amsns which were clren n the concln-
sion OF this were from Tho, old camper: The
It," and tho n.imbcr Of youthful singers who
remain inter- the service to help at the OK ps.
ricnre meeting was grrntly diminished.
distant SQUADS Focused by Ships SaIls.
from hs D>tron Ertr Prss.
it ia a we'll. established fnct that tho wide.
spread sails Of shin. whrn rendered c0ncave
by gentle breeze. arc most excellent conduc-
TORS "f sound. The celebrated DIR. Arnott re-
laseS the 'ollowing Gil Gums Ance as u practical
pro; OF this assert!on:
\ ship wns once sailinG along the coast OF
Dra"il far ont Of sight OF Land. Suddenly sew
tra OF tho crew. while walking along the deck
Noticed TINT when pRssng and requesting u
particular SPOT they a!wnys heard with great
disti ncinrss tina sound OF bells chlmin. sweet
music. az though being rung but q short dis
tan 20 away. Dumfounded By this phcnome-
non. they Quickly communicated thu discov.
cry IT, their mates. but none OF them WAS aDo
To- solve tho enigma as to tho origin OF these
seemingly mysterious sounds
Several months atrrwHrd Upon returning
10 Brnsi. some Of the listeners aterinined is
satisfy thoir curiosity. Accordingly. they mem
toned tho cir 'umS'Rnce to their friends, and
wcro info Md that ri the time when the
sounds were lea tho bels in the cathedral
ut san Salvador. on tho cnast. hnI heen ring
Ing t. reisbi ate q fens held In honor Of one OF
he saints. Their sound. wonderful TO relntp
favored by gentle stsndy hreeze. had trsv-
elled distance OF upward OF 100 miles over the
smooth water. and had boon brought to a To-
Gus by the sniis 1t the particular locality in
which the swsrt sounds were ilrst heard.
, This " but ono Of several Instances uf a sim
ilur kind. Trustworthy authorities Calming
that 1t has often happened under somewhat
similar circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Mr. Peters says the balloon was About halt 2
ior "a ioar. whss darkness hld Il iISa ~.
81. DeFsvre says the expedition vas bslAx or.
az and is backed BY some Of the IsalfAlost
capitalists OF that country. Tho object y 70
country.
gentleman from Cynthiana. says the bal.
loon was Also seen IN that nsighborhood. but
was very near out OF sight at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
DIDN'T EMASH THE BOTTLE



1soR tAs cbsvtsrJssrnal
Plat Rock .precinct this county. FslHies tSI
about O'clock on Thursdsy evsninx p aad
:pprosshins ossr she horisos : sIss. dab:
. 30 %smmoih 5slloon: susps.dst tIop |.
xnish two forms IN the oar. ono Of X6om y.s
over them they dropped ont . psguiisv looking
bottle. which Mr.. Petars secured and brought
TO town with its contents.
French. which M. .DeFavre. . French artist
here translated IS follows:
On the 18th day OF May. 1901 thu following
gentlemen embarked from Fa.iH Francs. ii
s The sirshin ReSubliaue 90. 2 veyase p last
graphical Society. Vivs u FSpol
IN. LOSAAIN1
N. D7 XUvR1nxR
IN. IfANDHns.
m CADD@S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
ONE OF THE OLD BoWERY BOYS
HE'S ONE or 7BE HsIHs 10 4 THREE.
MiLEiON-DOLLAK kSTdlE

samuel Carter Of tlasbush, ~ Uniquc chr.
actcr or Rd-fims NJ" l"rk-H" Tells q
Reporter Abaut MS frprr;encr ~h Ia
fs,aa far thirty Years aud Boc brs.
ArLey aud Hiij,san Made A,n Saan
of Him.
..Ycp I'm one Of tho Old Eowsrr boys fused 10 run
with II engine ami lived 81, the howsrv. htiw.ea
Wniksr and tester stree,s but that was more than
u,rrter ~ u rsntnry ago -
The rreaksr wse iAirn-i carter Nced Gt ~hn hss
lived IA Fabsh Lanr sand. tor the nhst tive ava
Years vervh"dv IN Fintbush n Nv, An tsrt-f. Has
4 brothsr.in. Aw ef Gnrret suykrr. who kecns this
proapcct pnrs Stablss there Mr.. carter ives Fat.
hush syeuur neNr last broadway lac % one NJ the
ie re- of inc hopper estate In the neiRhborhood a
rfty NTH street ana Brrndwav IN this cty. wAich
ya,ued al about three millions Of dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

SAMUEL CARTER, FLATBUSH. LONG ISLAND.
~ saw the old Bowery Theatre burn down three
times continued Mr.. Carter ~ WAS going TO see 4,
i. Davenport the last time u burned down Here hS
switched to catArrh and said to the reporter
In my head and In sides aud shoudsrs and at night
wheii would wake up my mouth would he rs dry
powder horn Tho Inacua would lodge back OF my
Palate and ussd TO hAwk and hawk. but cegid MT
ny throat. ,hsn ! would TAG and tie mncn. vslla
ali unstruns and was in bad shap~ Afs~ months
ago went 10 Doctors Moiey and wiidnsan. Whom
i!ss horse ana I ~ hke coll. bso,srs ncc,y and
WiidmAh have made . man Of mo feel like
different man now. Any man or womsn VIM
troubled With the cAtarrh 10 fool thev don't 20 -
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman mate = speciaty Of the
treatment Of catarrh They furnish all incidence free
and their charges treatment moderate that
they ere within the reach OF all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

patience OIL COW. III the community Ot
Gray's Point he was q sCrt of father con-
lessor, in that to him were brought all sorts
of complaints and schemes of revenge.
| Honest people, who at least once a week
made public profession of love for their fell
low man, would steal up the rickety stair
way leading to Bradsley's office and whisper
against neighbor the insinuating words
! Of scandal. Bradsley's weakness was his
desire to please everybody; not at once. for
he knew that was an impossibility; but to
give each man his turn. He had personal
| grudge against no man, and yet no man in
the country had so many enemies as he.
! The Graysons had so influenced him that
| he gave the Taylors rap in his newspaper,
! the Banner OF Freedom and after that the
! Tsylors hated him. Then the Whitsons,
not so Influential as persuasive, induced
him to slam the Grapsons, which, of course,
made them, regardless Of the favors which
] he had formerly shown them, his sworn
enemies for life. 1t was a thousand won
ders, people said, that some one did not kill
Bradsley, and il was really marvel; still,
he was TOO meek little man. 1t was doubt
less his meekness that saved him. At a
time of anger we are more strongly TEMPT
ed 10 shoot big man than a little one, for
we content ourselves with merely Shaping
the little fellow. Bradsley did not escape
the slapping. Bless you! he had been slap
ped over nearly every available foot of
Gray's Point
why don't you shoot some OF those fell
lows that are constantly slapping you." a
friend once asked.
II hadn't thought of that" Bradsley an
swered. 'Believe l will
lie didn't, though, for that very after
noon when he went out on the street man
who had been promised a notice in the pa
per, and who had not received 1t, slapped
the editor first enc way and then another
until he WAS quite worn out.
at is getting TO be pretty bad, +" he said,
when he went back to the office. They
not only slap me for what write, but are
beginning to slap me for what fail TO pub
lish. L don't know exactly what to do. The
newspaper business is getting worse every
year. / actually believe that have in me
the soul on some ancient rabbit. i know
that never had the heart TO Kill rabbit.
Probably it is because / don't wish to infiict
punishment upon any member OF my own
family. j wish had inherited the spirit
of a lion, aud might just as well have done
so, for there were no doubt large number
of unemployed lions spirits at the time of
my birth wonder if there isn't some way
TO remedy this The air all about me may
be filed with lions souls. Why can't in
duce one to drive out the rabbit and take
his placer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

that anyone had ever threatened to shoot
him.
''Touch your pistol" said Bradsley, "and
/ will make you eat it. Come with me, ]
tell you.n
They tremblingly followed him, and con-
Quoting them to the outside Of the tent he
kicked them into the street
~ will now go and look for that fellow
Bradshaw" said the editor. He was 60
ing to kick me downstairs the other day.
i will make him eat his hat and then maui
him into Jelly. Wonder is Bob Lyles. 1
used 10 think that he was a quiet and gen
tlemanly fellow. l eau now see that he is
a rabbit All, and yonder is old Sam Fitch.
IL does not take lions eye to discover
that be is hog. He owes me for a years
subscription. l wonder where | can find
that internal Bradshaw! How the people
stare at me. The news or my bravery and
revenge must be spreading. What's that
a hurrying man.
"a fellow has Just shot a man and swears
that no person shall arrest him.
We'll see about that" said the editor,
Fastening onward. The murderer, a pow
erful fellow, stood In the corner of a lot
with a shotgun in his hand. Without utter
ing word, the editor leaped over the fence
and advanced upon the wretch The muir
derer raised his gun and fired.
Bradsley sprang to his feet The Office
boy was pounding on the door. He had
dropped off TO sleep Just after entering the
''saRctum" and had been dreaming.
What's the natter" Bradsley ex-
claimed.
MIR. Bradshaw is coming up the front
stairway. sir.n
LAS | am only rabbit" said the editor.
81 guess I'll go down the back way
He is still running his little paper, and
noticed the other day that in his latest
issue he had been indiscreetly drawn into
saying something about the Smiths.
OPIE =. READ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Gracious alive r'said the editor; ''it's the
very thing I've been praying for. But say,
can such thing beGone''
Il think so. will lie down here and you
must get around at the end of the cage and
gaze into my eyes, and no matter how you
feel don't run away. When my spirit is
gone, of course my body will be dead, but
what do / care for that"
Bradsley stepped around to the end OF the
cage, and began to gaze into the lions eyes.
Suddenly ne felt sense of extreme fright,
and he would have run away had he not re-
membered what the lion had told him. Sud
denly tiuttering excitement arose IN his
bosom, and then Bradsley could scarcely
believe 1.-THE knew that he was a lion, and
he wondered how IL was that he could ever
have been afraid of anything. He turned
away from the cage of the dead lion. full of
revenge; and seeing one of the Taylors In
the crowd, he walked up, tapped him on the
shoulder, and said:
81 want to see you a moment"
The Taylor looked round, and seeing
Bradsley, began to tremble. Bradsley took
him by the ear, conducted him to the door
of the tent and kicked him out He re-
turned to the crowd and saw two of the
Graysons. He walked up to them and
said:
II have business with both of you.
Come with me'
One of the Graysons answered: $50
away or i will shoot you"
The editor laughed. 1t was the first time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Are you talking to me, sir.' the office

Are YOU talking TO me. sir." the Office
boy asked.
"Nor' Bradsley answered.
"Pd like to have two tickets when tie
show comes" said the boy They say
they've got ever so many animals"
'.Pm not talking about any show. Wher
was Bradshaw herer' the editor asked TAX
ing up card.
| Jest awhile ago."
"What did he wants"
Wanted to kick you down stairs, he
said"
What for, should like to kuow,r
s'For giving the Bensons that slam. He
/ is their cousin"
well, but why doesn't he go and kick
the Pattersons! They were the cause OF
it."
He did not say, sir.n
Now, Pve got this to look forward to. -
said the editor as he went into the sanctum.
II am getting almost afraid to go TO the
postoffice. am thoroughly convinced tina,
| am rabbit. Look at my ears and look al
the fact that j could never eat rabbit See
( how / am frightened when / hear a dog
bark. Now if / could only be dog-any-
thing but rabbit. l think, though, the
lion would suit me better. When that
show comes Pm going to see if 1 can't dc
something. Pm going 20 STUDY the lion
anyway. That last slapping got made me
! as drowsy as a frost bitten chicken. Pll
sill down here awhile and wait until that
| fellow Bradshaw comes back. / am afraid
TO 90 out I've got to work all night and |
can't sleep tomorrow for | want to see
the show. j reckon L might as well get as
much work done as possible before Brad
shaw does come. John" he called, enter
ing the composing room, Twelve got to pull
out If we expect TO see that show. We'd
better put the forms on the press right
now"
The shadows on the public square grew
| long, the court house bell tolled the hour
of six, and yet Bradsley did not come.
On they worked, the long-abused editor
and the eager boy. They lighted the lamps
and continued TO make the old hand press
groan. Daylight came and the work was
completed. The editor scarcely knew how
he passed the early morning, but suddenly
he found himself looking at the circus
parade. "What an immense lion,' he
thought, looking into the cage. II shall
cultivate you, old fellow"
He was eager for the doors to be opened.
and when ne was finally able to shove his
way in, he went at once to the lions cage
and stood there. No other animal had any
attraction for him. Suddenly the lion gave
him peculiar wink, and instantly Brad
sley felt q strange thrill. He was almost
alone, the crowd having passed on to the
cage of monkeys.
~ should like to know what he meant by
the wink" said the editor.
Come up closer and will tell you," the
lion answered.
Bardsley sprang back in alarm, but soon
recovering himself he approached the cage.
You are afraid of me,'' said the lion.
'but do not wonder at it since you are a
rabbit
why, how did you know thatp'
''Oh, 1t 10 plain to be seen, and suppose
everyone takes advantage of itp'
"They do, said the editor, speaking in
low, tone. II am kicked and slapped all
over this town. How l wish werea lion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Look out for campaign roor-
backs of an inscriptions
enemy.
CHURCH AND CREED.

ST PETERS CHAPEL. = Opposite Warm
enthusiastically school at 2:3O. Evening
prayer at pm.
/ ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Holy communion.
$50 d m, Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning
prayer and sermon, IL am. Evening prayer
5 p. m.
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-PubITo ~.--
ship at II am and pm Sabbath scho& al
l2:SO pm. Young peoples society at 8 SO pm.
Rev X c. McNiece, pastor,
/ CHRISTIAN science Bible readings every Sun
day in Odd Fellows hall Union block Sun
/ day school at 10 am. Bible service at II am.
Bible reading at Z 80 pm. also on Wednes-
day morning at 1880. AL are invited.
1 ST. PAUEs-Corner of Main and Fourth South
streets. Divine services to-day as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at III a. m Even
ing prayer and sermon at 500 D. m Sunday
school at 9:i5, noon. Bible class at 100 D. m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATrER-DAY
SAINTS-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph h. Taylor and
Charles w Penrose, counsellors- Services IN
the tabernacle at p. ~, and in each ward in
| the evening.
l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-COrner Second Wesk
and Second South Rev. II. B. Steelman. pas
/ tor Sunday services at IL a. IN. and D. m.
sunday school at i2:l5. Young peoples meet
ing at pm Midweek services Wednesday at
pm. All are welcome at every service.
FIRST NJ. E. -Thirty-three East
Third South street. between the Knutsford
hotel and Main street. Sunday school az
s;i1 am. Preaching Ut II a m. Class meeting
at II N. Epworth league at p. m Preach
ing at pm. Rev. w. ID. Mabry, d. D., pastor
Rev. E. q. Hunt, assistant pastor.
1 WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West between First and Second South
Preaching in the morning at IL in the even
ing at O'Clock Sabbath school at 12:15.
Young peoples meeting at 80 pm Seats free
and all are cordially invited to these services
+. l.. Arnold, pastor.
UNITARIAN SERVICES are held every Sunday
morning at II o'clock in the Salt Lake theater
Rev. David Utter, pastor. Subject this morn
ing: What UnitarianS Believe in regard TO
Prayer and Worship" Sunday school at 1915
p. NJ Bible class Subject: The Story OF
jacob. Everybody welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,. Brain
ard Thrall, pastor. All services held at Ham
mOnd hall. corner Third East and Third South
streets. Public worship with sermon at u
a m Sunday school and bible classes at 1880
p m. Christian Endeavor meeting At D. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening az
o'clock. Strangers are cordially invited to all
these services. Rev. Chas II. Cation of Chi
cago. will occupy the pulpit today. Subject:
Strategic Points"
THE WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL will be held
at the Salt Lake Music hall, corner of First
South and Third West streets at pm.
Prea ching al o :3n pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
THOUGHREGISTERED.
The List Is Now Completed; Scan
1t Carefully.
REPORT MISTAKES AT ONCE.
ANY Man Voting in the Name Of any Name
on This List Will Bs
Challenged.

The following names complete the list of
those registered voters who could not be
located by the canvassers. 1t will be
necessary for every person whose name
appears below to report to- day at Demo-
cratic headquarters residence address, to
avoid being challenged at the polls. The
offices will be open all day for that pur-
pose.
Every ballot offered at the polls to-mor-
row by persons representing any of the
names on this list will be refused unless
substantial evidence be furnished as to the
individuals identity and place OF resi-
dence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

ers, Haynes made good his shortage and
was allowed to go free. The indictment
was never sauashed. Prosecution was
dropped only on settlement OF the discr ep-
sncy, which was of itself confession OF
guilt. Harry Haynes cannot read his
record clear by begging the question
In answer to the Indictment of Harry
Haynes, Judge Powers said, Just look at
his 6ne face" If looks certify to a mans
honesty, how must We classify Judge
Powersl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
Look out for campaign roor.
backs of an INSCRIPTIONS
enemy.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY, OGDEN CITY
UTAH

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, is a boarding and day school de-
voted to the educational of young ladies
and little girls. In addition to a thorough
practical English course and Latin, classes
in bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand
are conducted after the most approved
methods. French and German are optional
studies. Besides the elements OF drawing.
which are taught in all the classes. private
pupils in the studio receive instruction in
crayon, pastel, painting in oil and water
colors, on china, silk. satin and velvet.
+ In the musical department, lessons are
given in vocal music and on piano, harp.
violin, either, mandolin and guitar
Special classes in art, music. fancy work,
etc, have been formed for ladies residing
in the city.
Studies will be resumed September /.
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
AUCTION! AUCTION /,

On Tuesday, August 4, at IL a. M. at No.
449ls South Second East street, Stanley
place, fine parlor set, cost SIPS east seven
months ago; carpets, fur rugs. bed room
sets, springs and mattresses, parlor desk,
large mirror and shelf extension and cen
ter tables, dining and easy chairs, late
style gasoline stove, curtain poles, tubs,
wrInger, kitchen utensils, etc, etc.
h. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
NOTICE.

All members of Temple lodge No IS. A.
o. u. W., are requested TO meet at the
lodge room Oh West Temple street, on Sun
day, August ,, 1891, at 3 p. m. sharp TO at
tend the funeral Of our late brother James
A. Doyle.
Members of Salt Lake Valley lodge No.
IL, A. o. U. w, and sojourning brothers,
are respectfully requested TO attend.
FRANK +. Fiber, Master Workman.
w. A. PANKHURST, Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Come up closer. Now, let me tell you
something. l have been thinking for long
time that l should like to force my spirit
out Of this cage into the body of some poor,
abused man-in other words, to drive the
rabbit out of him and take its place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

THE HERALD will publish
a paper tomorrow (MOnday)
morning bristling with news and
politics. Read il before voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Vote early to morrow and
then get your neighhor to vote.
1t is your duty as a Democrat
which YOU must not ShiPk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
A SAVING OF % PER CENT.

Guaranteed If you buy your Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods Of Joseph Simon.
opposite Continental hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

OF course the star chamber investiga-
ting committee will not report before cleo
ton. 1t would damn the Liberal party
and the star chamber investigators cannot
afford TO have it damned. They are hold
ing Office under and by virtue of it, Let
us settle that star chamber business effect
ually at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
pROTFCTION

PROTECTION.
The American" Of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you.
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
]. +. GRANT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
A SNAP.

The Tempieton Hotel News Stand for
sale. Address McAllister Bros, box 1. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Garfield Tea for billiousness and sallow
skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Scan your ticket carefully before voting.
See that all the nominees of the Demo
cratic party, and none others, are on il,
and having made sure of these things, cast
your ballot early and then rustic for others
to do likewise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Still young man in years, already ma
tured in judgment, taught in the school OF
experience, no member in the House would
be more useful than E. a. Smith. See to
it, fellow citizens, that he gets there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

That superb young scholar, David R.
Allen, for superintendent Of schools, is a
choice that should be ratified by 1900 ma
GRITTY at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

IL is more important that we have safety
than statehood just now. Let US clean out
the thugs and thieves and safeblowers the
Liberal misadministration has invited,
before we think of anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
BATHING SUITS

BATHING SUITS
We make them. Large stock on hand
and any style TO order. Knitting Factory,
70 West First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Farley L. Williams, able as lawyer,
trusty as citizen, upright as a man, he
will honor the council as the champion Of
true Democracy.