davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26

Selander. The large parlors were ar
ustlcally decorated with white and
pale green, the flowers used being white
carnations and roses. About $50
guests called during the evening to
extend their good wishes to the bride
and groom.
Mrs. H. H. Henderson Of Ogden is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Groo Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hugh Knick-
erbocker have returned from. a wedding
trip to the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury left
yesterday for Malad, Ida, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. George futile OF st. Louis is in
The city TO spend the summer with her
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hoag have re-
turned from a trip to Denver, and are
settled for the summer at 15S North
Main street,
The Misses Alice and Mary Mcclure
Of Ogden are spending a few days in
the city.
Mrs. ). +. NewhOuse viii arrive in
the city tomorrow to be the guest for
the summer Of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. 1. Z. Thorne
o . @ 81
Mrs. ". J. Biersack of Provo is IN
the city for a short time and is at the
Kenyon.
o o o
Mrs. z. A. Greenwood and children
have gone to California to spend a -fdg
months on the coast. IS
8 O. @
Mrs. David Keith will entertain the
SiXty-three Card club at her home Sat
urday afternoon.
o . 8
Miss Edith Hale and Miss Sappington
will receive their friends very infor-
mally this evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hale b.
q d q
Mrs Jack PaytOn has returned from
Denver.
q o O.
Mrs. Harry David Cue arrived from
New York yesterday and is the guest
of her sisters. the Misses Edith and
Edna Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26

ne wedding Of Miss Motley Woods
/ Of Ogden to Alma c. Lambert of
sale Lake was soIemnized yester-
Jay IN the temple, and the couple were
given reception at the home of the
groom. This evening. in Ogden. at the
nome OF the bride, a reception will be
gwen for large number of her many
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert will
spend a short time in travel and will
make their home in Salt Lake. The
groom is well and favorably known. He
Is connected with the Lambert PAPER
company. His bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Woods and is a
charming and popular young lady Of
the First ward, ogden.
g g 9
Especial to The Herald.)
Denver. Colo. JIne 25.-Arthur w.
COpp OF the Associated Press in Salt
Lake City was married to Miss Inez
Scott Of Boulder at noon today. at the
Earl apartments. The marriage was a
very quiet affair and those present
were the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. including the brides
parents from Boulder, her two sisters,
Mrs. Lemen of Chicago and Mrs. Barr
OF Denver. Mr.. J. L. Barr and Mr..
Cops brother from Madison, Wis.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. d. Rankin of the First United
Presbyterian church. After a wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Copp left for
tour Of the eastern states. They will
return about July Is to Salt Lake, their
future home.
. q 8
The marriage Of Miss Eva Maeser
-TrgTH -
Springville took place yesterday at
noon in the temple, and was followed
by a reception at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs George s. McAllis-
ter. The home was prettily decorated
with white and pale green, white roses
and carnations being used. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs, Reta Cassidy
and Miss Lena McAllister. The bride
wore a dainty gown of white chiffon,
with bertha of real lace, and carried
Brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall left last night
for their new home i'm Springville,
where they VIII be given a reception
this evening by the family of the
groom. The bride is a daughter Of the
late Karl G. Maeser, and was d most
popular member of Provo society,
A very prettily arranged reception
was given at the Bee Hive house last
night in honor Of the marriage Of Miss
Hiima Peterson and Mr.. Z. S Derrick,
which was celebrated at noon in the
temple. Assisting the bride and groom
in receiving were the Misses Annabel
Derrick and Lottie Pitt. Mr. Alfred
Peterson and Mr.. Frank Derrick. Miss
Mabel Derrick presided at the punch
bowl, and Mrs. Fred Stauffer had
charge of the dining room. Mrs Stauf-
fer was assisted by the Misses Hannah
Selander. Clarissa Beesley and Louise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26

papers is controlled absolutely by the
business office. but his facts, compiled
from census reports. are certainly in
teresting.
He finds that there are 5000 journals
in the United States, Of which some
200 are dailies and the balance are
weellies. Capital to the amount of
Sl92. 500. OO0 is invested in these publ
cations and the value Of the product is
$3.50 .O0O0OO annually. In wages about
J0.SOO, 900 is distributed anS the cost Of
the material used aggregates $50 200, 600.
That unauestionably puts the press of
the country before the people as a
power in more ways than one.
Thousands of people owe their living
directly and indirectly TO the newspa-
pers. Millions more would count that
day lost In which they failed to see
the paper Of their choice. And yet only
5000 Of ali the journals published in the
country have q circulation of more
than 1,O0O That would make an ag-
gregate subscription list of just 5000, 900
for the more important papers. Still
nobody doubts that four times this
number of people read some newspaper
practically every day of their lives and
many Of them read more than one.
Mr.. Fisher deplores the growing ten
dency Of modern newspapers to make
the editorial page less prominent. That
is q natural outgrowth of conditions.
The time was when people subscribed
for a newspaper because Of its poll
tics. They liked TO read editorials in
which they conceded and they cared
less for news than for leaders. News
paper readers Of today belong to a
different class. All things being equal,
they will take a party paper but un-
less their party paper furnishes them
with all the news they very soon cut it
off.
SO the news departments have been
built up and the phenomenal growth Of
circulation has proven the wisdom OF
the course. As Mr. Fisher very truly
says. the newspapers which are known
for their editorial pages may now be
counted on the fingers Of ones hands
and, by the way, their circulation may
almost be counted after the same fash
ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
Bread on the Waters.

AsfNW ANA n AANttSsI
Years ago. when s. @. Miugle Of New
York was superintendent of "a Sunday
school in Lock Haven, Pa. the school
had a picnic and on the way to the
grounds Mr. Miuglc saw some poorly clad
boys eyeing the eNcursionists wistfully,
and looking as IL pleasure seldom came
to them. Mr.. MinEle invited them TO join
the picnickers. and after a little hesita-
ton on the part of the boys tho invitation
was accepted and the ragged urChins were
given an unusual and enjoyable days
fun.
Last summer. when Mr.. Mingle was Wis
iting the exposition at Buffalo. gentle
man walked up TO him and said, How
DO YOU do. Mr.. Mngle2' you must par
don me- but T do not recall your name"
responded Mr.. Mingle.
DO YOU recall a picnic given some
thirty years ago I'M Lock Haven by the
Sunday school OF which you were SUI
periutendent. and your asking several
hungry looking little boys to join your"
asked the stranger. well. 7 am one OF
the boys That was the first kind act
ever shown me, ard Il made a man of me.
/ was as poor as 7 could be. IL you wfIl
go TO my Pennsylvania home YOU will
find there "A church which I erected, 1
am the owner of two sawmills and lum
Der yards and the mercantile agencies
report that I am worth several hundred
thousand dollars. I have a comfortable
home and a family in which I take great
pride. Mr.. MinglC. ] can never forget
your kindness TO me that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
FOR THE RELIEF OF MERCUR.

THE SYMPATHY he
calamity Widespread distress
a this the
community
indifferent moved to deeds Of kindness
In this o Salt
all allied with this
OF
mate o
fuest alike should
the citizens
mining camp period
friendly which valuable
n
easily down Park City
Mercur the
material
discouraged little while but never utterly dshearned
with pleasure Wells Mr. John Den Of the
company who
work. Of re 81 promptly.
that this work win have to be continued for several
this Money and supplies
committee Immediately
or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
sUTHERLAND's FROST.

A MAN WHO MADE the trip from
n Kanarra down to Toquerville once
said it was something like sliding down
am iceberg into a Turkish bath. Con-
Eressman Sutherland has reversed the
situation and dropped out Of Turk
ish bath into Roosevelts refrigerator
and that, too, without any preliminary
warning.
sutherland wanted George VI. Hansen
made postmaster at ogden. The ap-
pointment was the congressman's pre-
rogative. and he supposed. Of course
the nomination would be made.
Was &C.? Not by any means. On the
contrary and quite otherwise. one
Thomas NJ. Davis. a friend and sup
porter Of Senator Kearns, was named
for the place yesterday. and Suther-
land was not even consulted about it,.
Senator Kearns is on his way TO Eu-
rope. but one can imagine he wears
something Of the expression Of the cat
who got mixed up with the cream.
one Washington dispatch naively
surmises that Sutherland's attitude on
the Cuban bin got him into disfavOr
hut It is safer 90 guess that the con-
Eressman's senatorial aspirations have
earned him this swat below the belt
lie has not learned yet. apparently
that no Utah Republican has any busi-
ness aspiring to Office of any kind
without the permission Of Kearns
Possibly now he win realize that
neither he nor any of his friends can
get results unless he climbs into the
kearns-Smo0t wagon.
Even then. ne will probably have to
sit on the tail-board and let his legs
trail behind; but that might be better
than getting run over every time he
starts for the White House.
Verify. this is a cold. cold world. and
Sutherland has discovered its fartbest
north in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26

dinner and she got hold Of the cham
payne and boiled it, then there was
trouble"
Philadelphia Record: Nell-I saw you
at the remnant counter yesterday.
Bellies; / was buying material for
bathing suit.
Judge: "oh, de circus wuz great. Jim.
"Wuz it?"
Fine! 1t WIZ as good as de pictures"
Judge; MY daughter" confides the
American mdgndte to the royal guide
while the coronation ceremony is going
on, is inside the building. watching the
performance. She married the Duke of
SCatterbranes. %
Hand" ventures the royal guard. ''do
you not care to go hin h'also n and see
the great h'affair?"
'Lawsee, no" answers the American
magnate- why, I've got season ticket
to the theayter back home, and I see
every comic-opry show that comes to
town"
q s. @
Puck: The Duck-That aristOeratie
Mrs. Hen goes TO so many social func-
tiOns that 1 can't imagine how she at
tends 10 her domestic duties.
The Turkey-Oh, she employs an incu-
batOr 10 do all her Matching.
Philadelphia Press: DR.. Piller-Your
husbands stomach is in very bad con-
ditiOn.
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh. my! Do you think
my cooking is responsible for il?
DR.. Piller-WeH, it's a severe case Of
gastritis, and
Mrs. Newlywed-Gastritis? Gracioust
it's that gas range he made me use this
summer.
Life: Attendant-Another large party
has just arrived outside, sir.
st. Peter-VOlcanOes or automobiles?
8 8 8
Boston Transcript: Examining Counsel
What do you for living?
Don't DO anything for living soul;
I'm an undertaken"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mercy where
did you get all the books?"
why, I'm trying to read up a few of
them so as to know what to take away
to read when 1 leave for my summer va
cation"
Washington Star: do you think that
sugar is unwholesome for chiIdren?''
asked the anxious parent.
Well answered the physician, my
observation is that it isn't likely to do
children nearly as much harm as it does
politicians"
Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Fondma-
Sorry to disturb YOU at this hour. doctor
but we can't imagine what ails the child.
Doctor-Cold. perhaps. Did you have
him out tOday9
Mrs. Fondma-Yes, but only to his
grandmother
Doctor-Ahi overfed, that's al.
q g g
Chicago News: Windig-I make It a
rule never 10 talk on any subject Of which
/ know nothing.
Jabber-If that's true. it's mighty queer.
Windig-Whats mighty Queer2
Jabber-The fact that you are constant
" talking
8 g o
New York Times; Gardener-Here. sir
are few dead trees that will have to be
I feiled
New OWner-It's too bad 20 lose them.
Why not raise dried fruit on them?
. 9 g
Philadelphia Bulletin: But Won must
remember, dear. that YOU promised to
Z love. honor and obey your husband.
1T isn't possible. grandpa. 1 defy any
woman to love and honor a man who al
ways insists on being obeyed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
SPOKEN
IN JEST


Willie" she said reDrovingiy, you
why not?'' he demanded. I'm going
to be a politician when 1 grow up.
Willie pushed George into a pile Of coal
and George began 10 cry
Il don't see what you arc crying about
said Willie, that's soft coal
Chicago Tribune: Mrs. Chugwater-Td
be ashamed TO sleep in church the way
Mr. Chugwater-I can't help it. It's the
only way / know how to sleep.
Glasgow Evening Times Irate Customer
Look here. you said this gun would
Isaacs-ysii, but mine friend, there are
two barrels.
Judge; Miss FairfaX-GOOd mawnin' 4,
Aunt Caroline. Why amt you washin
nowadays?
Aunt Caroline removing her pipe from
her mOuth)-Well, you see, Miss Clara
II bin out Q. wuhk 50 long DAT now, Wnen
7 could wuhk, I finds is done los nah
taste 20 it,
Chicago Daily News: The LADY, sup
pose you want money TO buy liquor?
The Beggar-Not me, mum. wanter
IeS q" tii'o t''-o go
Chicago Tribune: ITS diffrunt with a
volcano" replied Uncle Eph m. 1T kin
cough its whole blame head off an still
keep on coughin.
Philadelphia Press: Tommy-Me sis
ter'll be down I'm a couple o. minutes.
Mr.. De Trop-That's good news. She
wasn't at home the last time l called.
Tommy (giggling)-And she wouldn't be
inc ms told her thar
jerks teller that she's stuck on.
Baltimore American: That's a hornet
nest. Don't so near it, said the farmer,
who was showing the city boarders over
I'VE got one O. them at home" stated
little Sammie Henpeck
you have2'
Eyes / heard papa tell Mr.. Sports that
he stirred one up every time ne STAYED
too late at the lodge, as soon as he got
into the house.
Boston Transcript: Dibble-YOu say
the burglar shot TedlOws wife, and didn {
assault him at all2 How was that?
HallOwell-lt was this way. The bur-
glars came into the house with cooked
revolvers and commanded TedlOw and his
wife TO hold UP their hands. Tedlow held
to lift her hands to do thing about the
house. or course, the burglars didn
know anything about that.
&, g p
Glasgow Evening Times: A father hear
ing an earthquake in the region OF his
home sent his two boys 20 a distant
friend until the peril should be over A
few weeks after the father received this
letter from his friend: Please take your
boys home and send down the earth
quake"
8 3 3
New York News: Mrs. De Winnie has
gone the limit on her germ theory
What has she done nOW2
''Why, so long as she only insisted 0p
boiling the water and milk the family
didn't object but when her husband and
his brother invited their old chums to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
Oily Mason's Parable.
washington Post.)


Senator Mason of Illinois. who is
credited with presidential aspirations.
has had. as everybody knows. consid-
cradle trouble out i'm his own state. in
his effort 20 secure reelection to the
senate.
Yesterday. when Senator Frye laugh
ingly 'jollied" Mason upon the latter's
presidential campaign, Mason told this
story.
There were two very intoxicated
Irishmen," he said zone had hold Of
a lamp post on one side Of the street
and the other was holding up treebox
on the opposite side
Come over here said Pat to Mike.
Go along answered Mike. ] have
a hard enough time staying where l
am"
Senator Frye did not have to be hit
with a club to see the personal appli-
cation of the story TO MasOn's case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
"a scriptural Warrant.
lDetroit News-Trlbunel

NDelIOlL NEWS LlDullNsJ
An upstate society for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals. in order TO inspire
the little folk with a love Of dumb anil
mails, offered prizes for the best essays
written by school children. One little
girl turned IN a paper so learned and
profound as to surprise the committee OF
awards: and the members decided that
st were unfair 20 give her first prize un-
less a viva vOCe examination should dis
close her as capable OF having written
the essay. The first question was.
Why IS it cruel TO dock horses tails
aud trim dogs earsg"
Because she added. without sec
oud's hesitation, what God hath joined
together let no man put asunder-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
THE NATIONS DRINK BILL.

TEMPERANCE PEOPLE win be
4 somewhat shocked when they
learn that all their efforts to reduce
the traffic in intcxioants in the United
States are resulting in failure. Year
by year the so-called industry Is
growing. and the census figures for
1900 show some astonishing totals. A
bulletin just issued by she department
shows that during the census year
ended May 81. 1900 119S,6O2, 1O4 gallons
Of malt liquor were made and con-
sumed in this country IN addition,
more than f03, 100000 gallons sf distil-
lates. including whisky. rum, alcohol.
cine and the like. were produced. The
wine output amounted to nearly %.
100000.
II will be seen that the total Tor
an classes aggregates 1,325,35S,O94 Nor
does this include the quantities re-
ported from small concerns whose out
put amounts TO less than $500 annually.
Neither does It include wine returned
from farms as a subsidiary product Of
distiIleries or spirits returned from
wineries as a by-product. On the basis
OF the census figures. the American
people consume close to seventeen gal
Ions of intoxicants per capita every
year. And per capita means every
man, woman and child in the Union.
Certainly the showing is not particu-
larry gratifying to those who believe
in prohibition.
Now a word about the cost. In
money, the nations drink bills is nearly
$54l 100000 n year. The census figures.
Of course. take no account Of the lives
that are wasted, the poverty and
Indebtedness and crime that are
caused through the sale OF intoxi-
cants. There are 2.S35 distilleries and
wineries fin the country, with a capital
OF Sl57674OS7.- They employ 50. 900 peo-
pie and pay out in salaries and wages
Si.,0oO,OoO. The cost Of materials used
and miscellaneous expenses is S254. 900. -
600 a year
Says the report:
Illinois, with an output Of 32.5OS. 435
gallons Of spirits. was the leading pro
duoer IN 1900. Kentucky ranked second.
It'll 2t7O9.S7S gallons, and Indiana.
Pennsylvania and Maryland fol-
in the order named with II .494.-
$50. 7,1S9,655 and 3.Sl2,s56 gal
aectively. In Illinois the in
Ancentrated into a few large
6, located principally in
coria, while in Kentucky
lsed. This in part ex-
pee in capital reported
tates. North Caro-
y small output Of
pits, was the lead
establishments"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
Time Table
In Effect
April I, 1902
s7If
sEiilgl5

ARRIVE.
FROM Ogden, Portland. Butte.
chicago, ST. LOIS. Omaha Den
yer and san Francisco ......... SIS an,
from Ogden and intermediate
POILitS go ...s.s.- ..-.............. $40 q m
from Caiientes, Milford. NephI
PROVO and intermediate I-oints. g.s5 an
from Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, DlnVsr
r- and san TT, FRANCISCO -. 7.R ON
T 7S,ill- Garfield Beach, Tooele and
From Tintic. Mercur. Nepni '''' P'a
PRO, Provo and Manti -. 600 pm,
Ogden ana tn.srmediate points. $50 pm.
San Francisco .::;....,... ...,,. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache VALLEY.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City and st. Louis ......... 700 an.
For Garfield Beach, TOoele and
terminus -..-. .....-.-....----... rs an.
For Iintic, Mercur, Provo,
nNePhi and Manti .;...-........ 1855 an
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
Lard, san Francisco and inter
mediate points .;.-......-....... 9:l5 an.
Denver. Kansas city, 81. Louis
ana San Fraqsisco....,.,,.-..-..---l2 pm.
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas
City Omaha, St. Louis and
For Provo, Nephi, Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7-05 pm.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
T. II. SCHUMACHER.
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. 2. hurley,
g. P. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER,
A. GrP. & T. A.
City ticket office. 201 Main street. Tele-
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
Saw a Bad Bargain.

(ChicagO News.e
Minister fto new janitorl-Johu. ] eN-
pect TO exchange pulpits with DIT smith
next Sunday.
John-Well sir, IL you'll take my adj
vice you won't do Il. I've seen DIT.
Smiths pulpit. ana it's the most worn
out piece of furniture ia town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
DENVER GRID dRANlE
- AND IHETr0N@
RIO GRANlE. WE5ll. E ;t-N So
Current Time Table
In Effect April 3. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CTrv

-. I.
NO, o-tor Grand Junction. Den
yer ana points east Co,
NO. For Provo. Grand IN, ~. o's- an
~ ton and all points ess- '-''-- ,.,-
NO 4--FOr Provo. Grand 'i IN GID Pm.
~ tlon and all points east. s.z,--
w. NJ or Bingham. Lebi Pro- F'---'
20 Heber, Mt Pleasant lTe-H
MaTysvale and interme6f.fS
No. S-For Eureka, Payso,I- He S..s am.
oeE, Provo and intermediate
no; L-For Ogden and all inter ''ll'
-LheQlate points ...........-... f.-0r--
~ S-tor Ogden and the west Az ~
40. S-FOr Ogden and tie vvesf r7-55 a. a. ~
~ ~ For Ogden and the west .1g-s5 y ~
Epp1T1vr11-S 80 "a SiLy -..-..----. SIS an.
no. L-From Ogden and all in
termediate points ........---. q.ro,-
No. o-trom Provo, Grand June
Ilon ana the east ....... o-q5s-
20. From Provo. Grand juno
uon aud the east ..... 7a-s-7-,
40. 5-krOm Provo, Grand Juno
ton and the east .... rn.-7---
NO: S-From Provo, Bingham.
iEuIeka, Marysvsle, Manti and
intermediate points ............. 500 q,
20 6-Erom Ogden and the west $50 M
~ ~ IRON Ogden and the west sos nm
NO 4--From Ogden and the west E.T1 n nm ~
40, From Eureka. Payson.
LeDer, Provo and intermediate
ENAAAt5 .--s-. -.-.- ---.--..--..-.-. fl-00 . ~
NJ 41-trom Park Ciry-.-....... SIS . M.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
0tSSpllg cars 10 Chicago Without Chanra.
cket Office, 100 West Second Sogfh
r0sIoIIlce Corner. Phone 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
COLOGNE
AND SOAP
ARE HERE.

Holders Of orders given during
our tenth anniversary sale VIII
kindly present them at once.
Daring our 10TH ANNIVER-
SARY SALE WE GAVE AWAY
1890 handkerchief boxes contain
ing / bottle perfume. i bottle toll
let water and bars toilet soap.
The grandest souvenir ever given
free by any retail store in Amer
lea. Owing to the popular de-
mand we ordered another thou
sand. which viii be distributed
new.
On account of the extreme ex-
pense and in order that no par
TALLY is shown, we will give one
with each purchase exceeding $500
This is the last lot and will go in
a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
Disappointing

tFtltau eApila ffe5s.3
IT I were not an Englishman, SAID
the pOmpous Briton, patronizingly 1
should wish to be a BOer."
Indeed. replied the bclligerent boer,
'and /. If were not Boer, would wish
was one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
25C to $4,000.
handkerchief.

All Of Ladies 15c and zoe Handker-
chiefs, nice, pretty lace edgings and
embroidered. They are beauties and
worth whole lot more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
BIC
B][)S} I On
()R}E.
Where Bargains Greet the
Buyer.
Skirts.

Walking Skirts, Golf Skirts, Dress
Skirts, Silk Skirts and every other
kind Of Skirt that you can think Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-26
INDUSTRY.

newspaper in
States from a
n Of purely
/ and pros
y set forth
5 an article
tic Monthly
ather over
ays that the
atest news