davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-09
A NEAT SURPLUS REALIZED
The Inauguration Receipts More
Than Meet Expenses.

SIR. Edison Takes Few Days OF
WciI-Earncd RcSt-Thc Awards for
the illumination Prizcs-Thc Sub
scriptions to the Guaranty Fund.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Pile.iue Ouss Piles.
Money refunded II Il ever fails.
Your Home Pap,r.

Oak Grove Hammer.
Your home paper tells you when to
go To church, To comfy and circuit
cOurts, when school begins and who
will teach your children. II tells who
Is dead, married, sick and many other
things you like To hear. II calls your
attention To the public enterprises, ad.
vOcates the best schools, law and or.
der In your town and community. II
Blooms your business, whether you pa.
trOnize II or not. II sets forth the ad.
vantages and attractions Of the town;
invites immigration to your county
and Is the first t. welcome newcomers.
Time would fail to enumerate half
what the local newspaper does for Its
W people. aud Yet some men will
sneer and say that the home paper IL
not half ~ good as some city paper
that has no interest in his affairs.
The city dailies don't care anything
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Many writer's nj the East are taking
the most lugubriOus views Of the fu.
ture ~ Niagara falls. They are afraid
that the falls will be dritd up, not
through the disappearance Of the pre-.
cipice nor from q failure Of the water
supply, hut because oil the water will
be- used In the generation Of electrical
power for industrial uses.
II the water IL used tor power IL
must be arrested before IL tumbles In
ocean.like masses over the ledge Of
rocks acrOs- Its course. II IL diverted
through by-channels and by covered
conduits 50 that the fall will strike
waite" wheels out Of sight. The mag
ni:ude Of the great show Is lessened
by u loss Of the current back Of the
precipice. which disappears from sight
by underground passages.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

about you. They never chronicle your
death or the marriage Of your daughs
ter nor the birth Of your baby. In
fact, they don't care a snap for you,
and won't print your name unless you
steal something. The Banner has no
objection TO daily pspers--they should
be read, but don't forget To take your
local paper. and by all means pay for
II. Whatever builds up Oak Grove
will enhance the value Of your prop
erty, no matter whether you live In
the town or adjacent country.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Ksyuous Of Nations.

New Orleans Ttmcs-I Democrat.
Not only IL the period Of history
rightly called the "age Of STEEL" but
the name Of the ''land VI STEEL might
rs justly be given to our own country.
according to the curious testimony Of
. resident Of his city Mr.. b., whose
wealth has not warded OF the aniic-
ton OF blindness, has recently re.
turned from Italy. where he was for
months under the care Of a famous
specialist Of Turin. Like all OF those
deprived of sight, Mr.. Il. has grown
representative To sounds, but, being q
man of broad education, his observs.
tions Ia his perpetual night have also
been Of q wider nature.
Without hearing . spoken word"
said the gentleman, ~ am sure I could
tell whether was In Italy, France, Eng.
land or the United States merely BY
the roar Of their respective cities: by
the grand organ note Of their teeming
civilizations. The sound OF italy I
could best describe rs wooden. II II
soft and rather soothing. That of
France affected the somewhat like the
rattle Of china. England had the dull,
heavy roar Of an immense bell; but
for harsh stridence and metallic clangor
there was nothing resembling the ma
tional sound Of the United States.
Here there IL always foremost the clat-
ter Of steel. ind To Judge merely by the
sound | should say that the substitu-
ton Of that metal for wood has gone
20 per ent further In America than In
the Old World, though, OF course, I
can't speak for Germany, ~ I did not
visit that country.
~ do not remember that old Helm.
hOltz ever took up the subject of q na.
tiOnal musical note, but u he had Il
seems to me quite possible that he
might have made discoveries In race
affinities that have even yet escaped
the ethnOlogist aud e~tymologist. Rath-
er odd. isn't II, that Italy, 81 long the
very paradise Of sight-seers, should
also prove the most comforting for
those deprived OF sighty"
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Perhaps the apparent now over the
falls IL lot less now than II was when
white men first discovered Niagara
river. The effect Of using the current
for power has not yet been perceived.
The fall IL ~ broad rs ever; the waves
that roll seething from the upper verge
Of the precipice TO the depths below
are not to the sight less In volume than
they we're hundreds Of years ago.
but the fearful scientists demon.
steate that theoretically the falls are
drying up. Already franchises have
been granted by New York and Canada
covering prospective developments Of
~, 200 or 400 900 horse power. Per.
haps many Of the corporations hold.
ing these grants exist only on paper,
but they will become valuable from
year to year aud will not be allowed
tn lapse.
II II estimated that the total pro.
ductive value Of Niagars falls IL g..
0OO,0 OO horse power, but II may be ten
times that, for science has nO'plan Of
measurement by which II eau he even
approximately estimated. II il rs dif.
fcut ~ II would be tn calculate the
dynamic energy Of oil the wave Of
the ocean.
still, II would he wise for the gov.
ernments controlling the franchises ~
be economical In dispOsing Ut them.
Generations ago We supposed that our
great forests we're i~nexhaustible. but
their shade Ii ~ becoming limited.
The countless herds Of buffalo have
been killed on. Sagacious men beg 10
to calculate as to how long the coal
mines will last.
All the admOnitions OF experience
tend TO show the Importance OF saw.
ing the wafer powers Of the country
They will he useful for the generation
Of electrical power when coal becomes
carce and 20 high Ia price ~ to be
unavailable In the industries. A little
anxiety on the subject Of the value and
duration of Niagara falls and OF every
water power will not he misplaced
Chicago Chronicle.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Nan Francisco Chronicle.
Officers Of the steamer Nippon Niaru
tell of q great battle between q whale
and q thrssher that took place
near the Farallone Islands Thurday
morning and was witnessed by nearly
everybody on the steamer from q dis.
lance of a quarter Of q mile. The first
intimation that q fight was In progress
was when q whale shot up out Of the
depths on the starboard quarter, go.
ing clear 81 the water by apparently
eight feet and making q great splash
~ she sank out of sight. Immediately
there was q great commotion. and the
tail Of q thr.sher could be distinctly
seen rs II rsined terrific blows upon
the whales body.
ON tn the south q short distance
there were signs NJ two smaller whales,
supposed To IN calves that had been
separated from their mother by the
onslaught Of the swiftly moving
thrasher. Since q sword6sh commonly
has u part In the attack ~ a whale by
q thrasher, n o. believed " be
participating In the fight. though the
numbering whale and the alert thrasher
were the only combatants seen from
the deck Of the Nippon Maru. Some.
times half nut of the water. again
nearly clear of the foam crested sur.
face. the whale squrmcd and twisted.
delivering blows upon the surface
with her huge tail that raised a food
al water. but 40 far rs could he seen
none of the blows reached the enemy
Over and under the bulk ~ the whale
the thrashcr lunged, deity maintain.
Ing the fierce assault. The calves
would appear Ia he following the fight.
ers. and then %retrcating, but never GO.
Ing nea
a. the Nippon Maru's officers and
passengers watched the exciting com.
bnt the steamer drew away, with the
spray and foam still boiling where the
,hrashcr WINS fast exhausting its n
envy. but within the hour II IL likely
the thrasher had fed upon the whales
tongue, the huge bulk 81 the leviathan
WAS still upon the surface, and the
calves were nImlessly searching for
their lost parent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

We loan money at 8 per cent on
farm property. No red tape-borrOw-
or reserves the right to pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Call
and see us.
Cow Az 4 DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
To Cure a Gold in Que Day.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. u. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Mothers Worm Syrup.

Best worm medicine. Children like
II sd we'll they eat II on bread.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

H~utchtng's Photo.
are the best.
Prices as low az first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Associa.
ton OF Missouri. Estab-
IShed 1895. 2Otf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Park CITY Clubs.
(SpecIal CorrespondeneeO

tSpfClal Torres PO4Qerce-J
Park City, April 29.-The Woman's s.
Athenaeun met With Mrs DR. E. p
Leeompte Monday afternoons April To-
The general subject for the day was
Literature" the programme being ia
charge of Mrs e Whitehead, and was
as follows Resume of Recent Books. =,
Mrs. C. II. Whitney, The dub was Civ
en- gIimpses into a number of books
among them .'Eben dolden,H by Irving
Bachelor; IN the Palacelof the King
by F'.-Afarion Crawford - Alice of Old
Nincennes.' by Morris Thompson, and
sStringtown on the Pike by ]. u.
Lloyd Magazinea Review" Mrs. A.
WeeteT- In the April number of Serbs
ner's TWO CeDters Of Moorish Art, =
BY Edwin Lord. Weeks wasfa striking
article. IN Harper 5. Mr.. Walter Tribe
spoke OF the serpent Worshipers of
India" Ida L. Reed gives q graphic
description of.pa woman,s experience
during the siege of Vicksburg.
Dolce. BY John Luther Long; Fair
Ines,a by Eva W. Broadhead and a.
story of Blocker street by Jacob A
Riis are very interesting short stories.
Some fine personal "reminiscences Of
Queen Victoria complete a very fine
issue of the Century Magazine Rolls
call was then had and the members
present gave their opinion as to the
best book Of the year, the majority IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
A. Sadd Mrs. J. P. Ledwidge of Butte
and Miss Mamie Harrington.
Provo Clubs.


Provo, April 20.-The Utah Sorosis
met at the home Of Mrs. Jacob Evans
Wednesday, with President Mrs. Beck
IN The chair MS Joseph Yates read
Lincoln to Ely, = from ''Old England
After recess Miss Alice Reynolds gave
an excellent paper on the Life and
Works of Robert Burns" Miss RUBY
.Christensen,s paper on Cornwall and
PeuZance,'i showed careful research
and WAS much appreciated Mrs. Phil
Speckard read Lands End from
odd England, after which the club
adjourned for one week. At the next
meeting Mrs. Ida Dusenberry viii read
her paper, The Home, svllichr she read
before the Mothers CONGRESS- recently
held IN Salt Lake City.
The Nineteenth Century club met on
Friday afternoon at tbs home Of Mrs,
Sam Sehwab. The club was called TO
order BIZ thes president, Mrs E. A
WedgwOod. The subject under consid-s
GRAFTON was Art Mrs Haverca MP
presented the first topic Art and the
Child. in a most interesting manner
American Csr&lnics'h was the topic
treated in a .paper given by Miss Issly.
which gave history of the work done
IN pottery in America. Miss Searle pre-
scented Greek Sculpture and with
beautiful pictorial Illustrations made.
the subject a most interesting one
ififston's 6; OrnaJnent' was discussed by
Miss Jackson. She brought before the
club the charaeteristics of Egyptian,
Greek, Roman and Moorish art. After
an informal discussion of the various
topics the club, adjourned to meet in
one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Stationery.

~ Y y Z
Hrrlburts Best Address Paper and
Envelopes unrpled. worth QQr
: 45c- Sale Price So. ..s.-..s-. 49,. Coy
Extra Quality. pound box, so sheets and
80 ENVELOPES, cream Wove,.s QQc
worth 35e. Sale Prise Ge
High Grade -superba Paper and En-
PEE pieces. sals .:...s.... Sc
!, turlburt's Best Foreign Mail Ruled
s sRa g ss5s pf.e Taelsfz. worth BIC.
s sae's Pf.s s9 ..l.., s.s SC
The Best White W6ve Envelopes. worth
g roc a package. ~ o.
SAFE Price, package 49, .ss..,s OS
The Best Plain Cedar Lead Pencil.
while the last =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

The Daughters of the Revolution
We're entertained Friday a,S4erncon by
Mrs W.sN. Williams, the occasion,
being the anniversary. OF the battleTof
Lexington. The Darlors were beauti-
fully decorated In blue and buff. the
fastened with blus and buff ribbons
were placed in the corners Of the
rooms. while jars Of DAFT Sdils We're
everywhere visible. The same colors
were carried out in the refreshments.
An enjoyabhh programme was given
Miss Kate Wells read a paper on The
Colonising of Our Country" and Miss
Nsibelle Srow read a number OF pa
tuiotic T0euls.
Miss Mabelle Snow was appointed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

8 o'clock. 1t is advisable at this time
TO pay the retaining fee to the Secre-
tarys Mrs A'biel Leonard.
The Daughters of the Pioneers viz
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock
at the home Of Mrs. A. F. Hyde
Salt Lake City parliamentary club
viii hold its last regular meeting
Thursday, afternoon, April %. at 8 80
at The club house, A full attendance is
specially desired.
The Reviewers viii meet tomorrow
with Mrs Richards. Mrs John Cain
has the programme is charge.
. g (.
At a meeting of the Alethian I.yceum
held on Friday evening in the First
epngregatio church study Miss Ma
bel Jones was. installed as president Of
the society Miss Maud Jones' vice
president, and. Miss Carrie SaPpington
secretary treasurer. Miss Matte Hall
Miss Helen Hahn and Miss Bessie
Alnes were initiated into the society.
after which Mrs. Weed entertained the
members with an original story
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their regular meeting in the I. O.
b ID. hall Wednesday, April "A. at 8 D.
M. The following programme Will be
given: Vocal selection, Miss Mooney:
a paper. Miss Helen. Rothchild cur
rent events, Mrs. II. norman A full
attendance is desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ogden Clubs.

The Ogden Historical society at ats
last meeting, enjoyed the charming hos
pitality of an eX-member. The meet
ing was held April IS, with Mrs. Eta
Deubler- The literary programme con-
sisted CT an excellent paper on the
Works of Victor Hugo. given by Mrs.
Cortez, and a review OF a-.The Chastise-
ment" and Napoleon the Little by
Miss Higginbothan. The guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Putnam, Mrs Hoy
and Miss Ruth Putnam. During the
pleasant social hour. following, the pro-
grah1me, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hoy and Miss Putnam, served dainty
refreshments.
The club owes an increasing debt to
its ex-men1bers for their kindly re-
membranee. The meeting just previous
to the last was at the home Of a dearly
loved honorary member Mrs Metcalf.
Another honorary member, Mrs. Bond,
has also delightfully."- entertained the
Historical this year. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Certez, 125 Twenty
sixth street, April q.
The Aglaia viii meet on Tuesday,
April %. with Mrs II. II. Smith.
+ Mrs. S. w. Badcon proved a charm
ing hostess last Wednesday AFTERNOON
at the regular meeting Of the Ladies
Literary club Mrs Stanley Dee gave
an excellent paper on Hawthorne and
His Works" The Life Of Lincoln
was reviewed by Mrs. p. Haslett, and
Conditions of-the South Before the
War We're depicted by Mrs. ,Herdli.
The guests Of the afternoon were Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Potatoes with ASPARAGUS.

Scrape, soak and steam tender Il quart
Of new potatoes. Boil 81 bunch of aspar-
aguS@ first cutting OFT the hard parts OF
AID stand tho aSparatriis tips around It'd
Make z messing with the voA5s of f.hree
haro-bciled eggs, rubbed smooth In a half
cup Of melted butter, the juice of a lemon,
2 salt spoon OF salt, a pinch OF black pep
per and the same of cayenne q dust OF
over boiling water and pour over the veg
etabies While they are piping hot. 1t
ought 70 be a lutte thicker than cream.
Aoung beets -bolied tender and sliced
lengthB'1se go admirably with the aspar-
agus and potatoes. or they may take the
ptace 81 either ia the com biuation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Hodge Podge.

Boil string beans. green peas and young
beets tender, drain welL heat very hot.
add a lump. of butter TO each, and shake
until ii melts and is absorbed, then MI
by spOOnTlIfs IN a deep -dlSh, and pour
cook Brussels sprouts very small new pQ-
tatOes, and young carrots diced IN very
weak broth Rntil tender, skim out. saft
and pepper Literally. and dash with hot
vinegar before adding the. stewed mustl-
peas and pile them pyran1id-WiSe. with a
deep hole in the middle. then stand a row
of asparagus Zip IL. iAut5EG Ma me hole
1vith mushrooms cooked in their own Juice
with a little hot water. then pour over
All = little clear melted butter or the
best salad oil, dash with lemon juice, and
serve very hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
&c. and Cauliaower.

Wash and trim a head OF cauiiflower,
blanch it by cropping Tor five minutes IN
boiisug .saIced -vgater. and then III cosde.
Cut SFto s1aafhstf branch e, and Bon untti
tender not clumbly-4 Cook -hatf = dozen
s-o;.slls- beets thoFoUg iiy- fender. peel ana
Slice them length wise, and arrange the
slices star-fasltioni in the bottom OF 4
bowl Heap the canaitfOWer upon them,
keep very net and pour over them g. dress
ing made BY Mixing a gal OF the best sal
ad OIL r tablespoonful of lemon juice, q
sattssdon ofNSalt. halt as much dry mss
taTd and a dash OF white pepper. SMOOTH
ly together In serving stir so every bit
OF bOth vegetables shah have its proper
by Capricious sppetites, but many prefer
the beetst and Ca uliflower dressed simply
with clear melted butter--pqt drawn but
ter and dashed with vinegar at the mo-
ment Of eating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Next Friday, April &c. win be dra-
matte day at the Ladies' Literary club.
The programme, whichsis in charge OF
Nrs.rJohn cain, will consist of a violin
solo by Professor Skeletons an address
on 'eThe Drarna OF To-Day ~ Governor
Wells; a vocal solo by Miss Florence
Kessaef: dramatic reading by Mrs
John Reed; readings from IL Aiglon"
by Mrs. c. T.. Richards and Mrs. CAIN
The history section viii meet at the
club house Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Mrs. sseMahoIi will tell of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Handkerchief.

Ls ssefsh sss neE sais Price edge l9cl
Ls ~assh ss ssao gsie Priet sass &c
Hss ofth gl ss s ssn s e %atsral 1e
Ladies plain soft finish linen. excel
l sais g Ptfes ~. worth Is. l6e
Gents plain soft finish linen, o.
worth 30c.. Sale Price. >. -. =, GVs
Children'ss Celored Border School
i ssnd sals PTiss Waile they &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
SQUASH

& - t. away the, stem and blossom ends,
wash we'll slice and boil tender IN Slight
~ sailed ~ alter. SKIM Qua, mash fine and
pt 4npo a s .et ~ IN mn "A q butter ~
MAKE nj a thick paste. Season with salt
and pepper and cook five minutes stir
ring Wei, then add half the bulk of
cailnad tomatoes strained from the juice
and cook i've minutes more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
LITERARY Circle.

The Ladies, Literary circle of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday with
Mrs. Elsie Eiauxhurst. The hostess
read a bright and amusing paper on.
.'ISads." which was followed by gen.
eral discussion OF the subject by mem
bers. Then followed a review of
''Blackroclz,'' a temperance book. the
lufnbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Laces and Embroideries

1 600 yards OF Nainsoo< and Swiss EN-
s snis PRICE worth lsl sSG. 15c.
LOCO yards of Hamburg and Nainsook
Embroidery, worth zoe yard. ffr
= Sale Price =. .-...'..s =. 1....g.4 '
] 900 yards OF Nainsook and Swiss EN-
brOidefy and Insertion to match, l1r
worth BIC. Sale Price ... g ~
500 yards imitation ToFclion Lace, sold
a Price . At zee. sale Sale. 12c
500 Yards Piatt vaIeneiennes Lace in
3 pretty designs. worth 35c. yard DO
everywhere. Sale Price .,...... GUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

voring 'Eben Holden AIRS. John
Diem gave a piano selection entitled
Ripping Sea The club adjourned
to meet with. Mrs, John Diem April
29, when the club Will listen to "a. de-
bate by Mrs G. Hedges and Mrs. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Spinach.

Wash well, blanch in boiling water. put
into fresh water and cook tender. Drain
OFF every bit OF water and. set infthe oven
to dry for ten minutes. Cut fine, but do
not chop sprinkle well with saft, pepper
and dry mustard, then add drop by drop
e tablespoonful OF oil for each pint. Stir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ladies
Muslin Underwear.


Ladies Musiip Gowns, yoke OF heIn-
suffered tucks. neck ruffie' Trim
: EaS9' P TGF'h sligo. 83e ,
Ladies' Cambria Gowns. Empire shape
: yoke atfp Eeveress insertion aid en-
brOidery trimmed, a beautiful we'll
nlsfue garment, worth 81 80. CT nE
Sale Prlee .-.---.-.. -s-..-..-.., W Asuv
Ladies White Muslin skirt umbrella =
shape fiounce and efabroitfery trim.
NED slis1o Wo s5l5. 81 I,- 90 good ST.
Ladies' Waite Cambria SKIRT. double
b1ounce, trimmed with Valenciennes
iace and inssrtion, certainly 60 or
worth the money ..-r- ~ Gsu as
Ladies Cainbric Corset Cover, fnIlz
French shape. yoke If all-over lace,
neck and arm finished with s a.
lace, worth 65c. Sale Price.. -. < ~
Ladies Fine Nainsook corset Cover.
French shape. bertha rufffe Of fine
s sass PSisg worth slas 93c
Ladies Linen JInderskirt double ruf-,
re trimmed. worth 81. 25.s OF
sale Price ss..-..-... ...-.......... ufS-
ladies' Fine Linen Underskirt, TRIM
med with two hernstitched ruf7es.
liss 9 Fsiss worth 800 .... Si.68
Ladies Fine Black Sateen ttnderskirt.
accordion pI@ated iiounce, rufile trim
= nfsd vel worth s175. Of ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
New potatoes saute With Onions

Prepare and steam as directed above.
White they are stea ming, slice a MUD
lie. two tablespoonltils OF butter Put ia
the steamed potatoes. and cook in SOW
heat tor ten minutes shaking the skillet
often, so they VIII roll over and over.
Sprinkle with salt, Pepper and chopped
parsley Dish upon crisp hot toast. and
pour over them half their own bulk Of
steWed mushrooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Reaners, club.

The Reapers met Monday, in the Tenn
pIeton building Mrs J. A. bruce read
an interesting paper on Robert Schu-
fslann It was followed by the life of
Alexander Hamilton, given by Mrs. A.
II HYDE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Leather Goods.

Ladies' Combinati n sPocketbook. in
black. brown and tan. worth 1Qc
Ladies' Purses. in black, tan and.
brown, worth soc. Sale Q0r
Prizes ..s@ssss-... - go. 4Je
Ladies' Leather Hand Bags, outside
pocket worth 50c Sale on
Price 80 ...f GWS
Ladies' Black Patent Leather Belts
girile back. worth 40o. This ar
Week. Sale Price ...-.-.--.. GfS
Lacfes' Black Patent Leather Belts
good quality worth 35e. 90 no.
sale Price. 49,. .....G. -........ Coy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

'sCrimean War; ana the Indian Muir
nv" The one minute talks vii be on
''Disraeli." so
uIar meeting tuesday morning at 10
o'clock-s This viii be the hast meeting
for study this year and it is hoped
there Will be fun attendance. The
subject wild be ga Few Famous
Frenchuen.'