davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-05

Of Tuesday that it is not necessary to
consider il further now. Mr. Bernard
Is 10 be credited with achieving some
thing akin 10 comedy without destroying
utterly the character he is supposed to
create. In these days Of Edwin Foy,
De Wolf Hopper and Francis Wilson
this is not 10 be sneezed az. Another
figure in the company who deserves this
Iatter-day approval was the No. ] Of the
ballet Il is much to be doubted whether
that corps could have performed con
secutively the figures of the simplest
ballet ever composed. But it contained
this one dancer-the last TO leave the
stage in every instauce-and she was
quick TO apprisa her audience of the
fact Even she however, was so sub
ject to the spirit of the piece that she
almost spoiled good dancing to accom-
piish ridiculous coutortion.
The Burgomaster' IS no doubt nov
familiar to every man, woman and child
in Washington who goes much to he
The Washington times., 1903-04-05

eran of veterans in this field is Henry
Clay Barnabee. of the Bostonians.
4 little while ago MT. BaTnabee Ceie-
brated his sixty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary. An informal supper was given to
commemorate the event, and in the
course Of the festivities the following
little story compiled by Mr.. Bacon was
read. The idea isn't new one. but IL
was an attempt TO put into readable form
all the operas in which Mr.. Barnabee has
appeared since he entered the musical
field. 1t read:
When The Bohemian Girl landed In
Mexico she discovered Robin Hood $
palace while he was at The Serenade, -
given TO Rip Van Wrinkle Immediately
she was captured by The Smugglers' and
taken to their stronghold, where she met
their leader, Prince Ananias Through
the robbers love for Maid Marian their
captive was released. with the promise
that she would call on the Maid of Ply
mouth. who was related 10 one of their
ola friends. The OgaIlaIas. On the way
home she met 'Trovatore' and told of her
capture She then learned that 'Fatinft-
"a had met with a similar experience
She had been captured by The Pirates
of Penzance. but having u big store OF
Patience, and with the assistance of The
Gar and Carpenter managed to make
her escape from them, arriving with
victor, the Bluestocking, Just as the
The Washington times., 1903-04-05

Mrs. Cassels, Mrs Cowles. Mrs. CoTbin.
Mrs. Chopper, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs
Crosby, Mrs Cushman. Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. Denegre. Mrs. DalzeH. Mrs. Denny.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs Ellis, Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. Glover, Mrs Gil.
Iespie. Miss Gwynne. Mrs Hay,
Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Howard.
Mrs Hobson, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Hutch
ms. Mrs Hun. Miss Horstmann. Mrs.
Hit. Mrs Johnston, Mrs Kean. Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Legare. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs
Lodge, Mrs Logan, Mrs Loring, Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Montgom-
cry. Mrs. McCauIey. Mrs. mcfarland
Mrs. May. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Merriam
Miss Myer, Mrs. MulIigan, Mrs Nc
Kenna, Mrs MacVeagh. Mrs. OImsted,
Mrs Parsons. Mrs Perkins Mrs Pos
tlethwaite. Miss PatteD, Mrs. Parrish.
Mrs. Page. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Quay. Mrs.
Queen, Mrs. Rae Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs
Richardson. Mrs. Rush. Mrs. Randolph,
Mrs Robson. Mrs Shaw. Mrs. Slater
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs Henley Smith, Mrs.
Sheridan. Mrs. Switzerland. Mrs. Simp-
liins, Mrs. Story Mrs. Sanger. Miss Sher-
riH. Mrs. Thoron. Mrs Tuckerman. Mrs.
Tyler. Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Wood. Miss woodruff Mrs. whee
Ter. Mrs. WalIach, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs.
Warder. Mrs Walsh. Mrs. narrow, and
Mrs Young.
The Washington times., 1903-04-05

added more and more notably an emo
tionaI power Of wonderful scope. For
tunateIy for US ali, she obtained for pre-
sentation this year great play. Paul
Heyse's Mary Of Magdals" This lift
ed her to a position Of indIsputable au-
thority. and will undoubtedly sustain
her in it,
To ali these merits must be added that
of an indomitabIe VIII. stern courage
which all the force of a great and pow
erfuI trust cou;d not break. with Mr.
Mansfield she is the greatest hope Of
the American stage.
4 Lesson After All.
These six actors. then. are the choice
of The Times. In support of this choice
The Times has urged the standards
which control its reviews. II is hopeful
Of the results. but whether its selections
are approved or disapProved the discus
sion cannot fail 10 accomplish at least
one good result for its readers II must
establish TO the satisfaction Of them all
that the modern stage is adorned by
figures al least as bountifuliy endowed
by nature and much more distinguished
by earnestness than those of any earlier
/ generation. A D. :.
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Bridesmaids in a Flutt6T.
"A Chinese Honeymoon" Girls Draw
Lots for a Trip Abroad.

Two OF the eight bridesmaids of ~
Chinese Honeymoon company are &C.
ing to Europe this summer
To achieve this pFaisewortby a. 3 At
tractive purpose, tie Chinese Honey
moon Mutual Benefit Asseciattoa was
formed some time ago Its constitution,
which is said TO he most robust, pro
vides that no one but bridesmaids are
eligible for membership. All HE eight
promptly joined. subscribing to the stir
ulation that each enc OF them should
regularly deposit with the treasurer d
stated portion of her weekly salary.
At the end Of the compauy's season.
which closes in Boston al the end OF
June, or the 1st of July The members
OF the association viii draw lots, an3
the lucky two viii sail Immediately in
luxurious staterooms from Boston. The
association soon viii hold meeting TO
choose an agent 10 draw lots The din
Guilty will be 20 find some one who can
be regarded as having no paTtiality for
any one OF the bridesmaids II is ad-
mitted by the bridesmaids themselves
this is we'll nigh a sUpeThuman task,
but they have determined to accomplish
it if they have 30 import an Eskimo.
who, by reason of his previous isolation
from illustrated supplements as well as
The frosty nature OF his euvircnmenTs,
is expected TO be immune from biandish-
ments The lucky TWO may be Helen
Morrison and Grace Vaughan, If no,
Margaret Cobb and Constance Hastings
may win, or Phoebe Brown and Claire
lane. OF possibly Edna HEon and
Frances Bowman
The identity OF the treasurer OF the
fund Is kept dead secret for tear she
might be lObstered or abducted on The
way home from the Columbia some
night
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
d. GOSSIP OF THE DRAMA FROM MANY POINTS OF VIEW SD

theater. This last production must have
been a trial Of their allegiance to the
work Mr. Weinberg, who suppIapted
Nj. Cawthorne, shone only by force Of
contrast with his associates. The others
IN the company were not of the first
water
Louis Mann returned to one Of his old
loves and justified himself He is a fine
actor. his limitations are not yet pro
nounced. and the favor extended him IS
great. All on Account of Eliza" is.
moreover, a pleasing, sweet, successful
comedy. In the light Of these facts, it is
distressing to think that Mr.. Mann has
sold his soul to Weber & Fields.
Chase's presented an especially fine
bill. The Academy wrestIed with poor
cartoon" farce called ''Alphonse and
CASTOR. Elsewhere there was the usual
story to tell
Musical comedy at the National is
succeeded by two fine operas admirably
performed. unless all signs fail The
Burgomaster," at the Columbia, gives
way to a Chinese Honeymoon, a
comic opera which has found favor here.
Chase's viii present the Rays of a Hot
Old Time" fame and another strong
supporting bill. At the Lafayette Mr.
Mann and his fine company make way
for the minsrels- Happy HooIigan,
with a good soubrette in the cast. sue
ceeds at the Academy Burlesque at the
two other houses. completes the weeks
hill The assortment is varied and IL.
some respects inviting
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Past and Future.

Dialect comedians held The center Of
the stage al the National, Columbia. and
Lafayette throughout the past week
One OF them was a veteran OF long
standing in comedy of one sort or an
other. Another was the leading figure
of q number three company The third
was an artist OF high rank Yet the
third appeared at popular prices. The
second was thought strong enough 10
uphold a lightweight opera already worn
tbreadbaTe. and the first was figured as
The chief attraction in one OF the sea-
sons most pTetentious offerings.
The Silver Slipper was 50 thor
oughIy discussed in The Times review
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
The Mask and Wig Club.
VIII Appear IN TTavesty Called Cir
Robinson Crusoe."

VIII Appear IN a TTaYesty Called Cir
Robinson Crusoe"
The Mask and Wig club OF the Uni
versity oI Pennsylvania viii appear
Monday might April %. at the Lafayette
Square Opera House The club, mum
bering more than 100 members, Will come
on a private train TO Washington. The
rUo-Gct trgynsty this year is entitled
Sir Robinson Crusoe. 90 and is said 10
ECLIPSE an other efforts of the coIleEe
men IN fheir fifteen years OF productions.
The performance is 10 be a benefit for
.he Washington Diet Kitchen. and T.,
under the direct supervision of Mrs
Royburu of 1901 Conpecucul AveHuc
Seats ard boxes are now on sale at Mrs
Reyburu's and viii be on sale. regularly
at the Lafayette Square opera House
after April 10.
The Mask and Wig Club is composed
exclusively of undergraduates of Penn
sylyania During its existence of if
teen years as many clever student pro
ductlons have been given to the Eastern
crowds at the scashore and lately 10 the
people Of ne Capital city and Southern
States The travcsries of each year are
written. staged. and prepared by mem
5crs OF the college organization
Among the patronesses for the Wash.
ington concert are Madame Mayor des
Planches. Lady Herbert. Madame vor
Hengelmuller. Madame Merou. Baroness
Monchcur. Mrs. Audeuried, Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Bates, Mrs BiddIe
2Irs. Boardman. Mrs. BeaIe, Mrs Bell
Mrs. Bradley, Miss Biddle, Mrs. Brice
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Chase's-The Rays and Vaudeville,

-.
Johnny Ray and Emma Ray. exploit
erg of farcicaI comedy. will appear at
cbsse,s This week. and there is every
prospect that the week viii be gala
one. They will present their new farce
written for the sole purpose OF showing
JohDnv Rays absurdIy ludicrous char
acterization which he embodied in the
now-famouz part Of Mooney. You
Ioorev.-- The farce is entitled Casey.
the Fireman" and has proved in vaude-
Vile as popular as the other renowned
Casey at the Bat"
Another noteworthy feature viii be
sam Harris and Bobby sidman. clever
German comedians. who are conspicuous
members OF The Weber * Fields com
raav. fn which hey serve as the under
studies o. the famous Gialectitians- They
viii do the droH pool table and fiddle
travesties. which are said 70 be equally
as ruuuv as when originated by Weber
q Fields
The third novelty viii hc the Euro
pcan electrical marvel, Powell S Electric
Tbeater This shows a stage upon the
stage. and in il are given reproduc-
lions OF la Loie FUI!er's light dances.
and other unique effects. The balance
Of the program embraces Hal Godfrey
and company I'm the farce, "A Very Bad
Boy" John Donahue and Matte Mich
OILS. the spirited singing, dancing. and
acroba5ic comedy duo; the Carmen sis
ters. women banjoists: the Ia Mole
Brorhe~s i'm their thrilling and comic
gymnastics. AMI The yitaEraph motion
7fctures of a tour through ancient and
modern Rome
The Washington times., 1903-04-05

Richards. the boy baritone; Frank
Coombs. lyric tenor. and a vocal corps
Of twenty voices OF rich rareness.
Academy-"Eappy HooIigan."
In Happy HooIigan. which will be
presented at the Academy this week.
viii be shown the different sides Of life
as daily seen on the East Side OF New
York. 4 better scene for a play could
hardly be selected. for from the four
cardinal points OF this bit of island 1t
is q humming center OF human bees.
There may be greater and more popu-
lar centers, but there are none more
characteristic Of the world as a whole.
and il is said there is no play more dis
tinctiyely metropolitan.
Frank DUmont its author. has not gone
Tar from the Incidents afforded by his
original, and good judgment has been
shown by the management in selecting
the company to present the bit OF non
sense. set with pretty music.
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
overwhelmingly Ministries.

=
HavcrIy's Mastodon MINISTRIES, with
George Wilson. viii appear at the Latay-
cite Thgater this week. The organiza-
zion is headed by George Wilson, who
has earned a worldwide reputation as
a fuumaker He has ever been original
and never resorted to anything bur
clean. up-to-date ideas in selecting ma
teriaI TOT his audience. and this season
is making hit with Haverly's min
strels.
Tho company includes the famous
Carl Dammaun troupe OF Arabian aero
bats. seven in number; Garden and SON
mers. musical artists; Young Brothers,
eccentric extraordinary, and Brothers
Swor. comedy comiques. The principal
vocalist5 are George Morgan, male con
tFaIto, Aohn J. Roland, basso, late OF
The Bostonians; Master Charles
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Empire-Last Week of BijOu Company

The matinee tomorrow n the En-
pire Theater viii begin the final week
or the Bijou Stock company Manager
Brennan mas booked the company for
d spring season. and it viii be the
effort OF the management to present a
farewell bill in every respect a worthy
offering cor she occasion.
Flo Jansen. the soubrette Of the or
sanization. VIII have a leading role in
the burlesque and viii sing several
new songs. while Jessie Barnes will
give some of thu latest coon melodies
Irene Young viii appear in new
dancing speciality.
\ number Of strong acts have been
Engaged for the clio. including Freneni
and Lewis. lyric stars. and Terrell and
Symons who uiu OTTER musical act
OF merit
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
National-The Bostonians.

The Bostonians will open a weeks en-
gagement tomorrow night at the Ma
tional TEeateT, when their TWO most
successful offerings, Robin Hood" and
Maid Marian. - will be presented. Both
operas are by Reginald De Koven and
Harry B. Smith and have served the
Bostonfaus Tor several seasons. Maid
Marian" VIII be presented Thursday and
Friday evenings and the balance Of the
week will be given over to Robin
Hood"
The company this season is said to be
among the best ever presented by the
proprictors Of the organization, and in
cIudes. among others, H. c. Barnabee,
" II Macdonald. George 3. Frothiug-
ham. William Weldon. Grace Van stud
diford, Josephine Bartlett. Alice Juds0n.
Olive Moore. MaUde Ieeklay. Antoinett1
Martin and q chorus Of seventy.
Robin Hood has been remodeIed by
the aid Of new costumes and scenery,
and all that its weu-known managers
could do toward making the production
notable
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
A Veteran Of Comic Opera
Mr.. Barnabee Submits d List Of His
Appearances.

Comic opera still has its veterans
They DO not change their fealty TO the
banner under which they first fought for
fame and pecuniary glory. and the vet
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Coming Attractions.

The euga cement of the Bertha Gallaud
company at the Columbia Theater will
begin May /. Miss Callaud and her lead
Ing man. John Blair, are az present re-
hearsing in New York. and the other
members OF the company viii soon go 10
that city. where three weeks rehearsal
VIII be EeId prior TO the Washington
opening
The personnel Of the company includes
many welI-knowu players, and the sea-
son Of classic productions which it Is
The purpose of fhe Columbia manage
ment to give promises to be highly in
Jeresting.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
Stanislaus STANCE and Julian Ed
wards. authors of Dolly Warden are
responsible for the latest comic opera
success. When Johnny Comes Marching
Home. " booked fer Easter Monday at the
National The music is of "a distinctly
martial character. into which the com
poser has cleverly introduced strains,
and in many instances whole bars. of all
the patriotic war songs Of both armies.
and some CT the negro melodies that
came into life during those stirring DAYS.
The company includes Lucille SauR-
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
columbia-aA Chinese Honeymoon ;,

Columbia-'A Chinese Honeymoon"
"A Chinese Honeymoon returns %
the Columbia tomorrow night. and
Friday evening. April 10. viii mark the
5C0th performance Of the piece in Amer
lea. To commemorate the occasion one
OF the pregtiest and most expensive sou
veniFs will be given to every lady az
tenling the performance. II is CYL
glass perfume bottle decorated with
heavy gold plate. hand FURNISHED rocco
work of royal metal, and is said TO be
one or The handsomest Souvenirs evsr
given away.
The company coming to the Columbia
is about the same which received so
much applause during its previous visiL
and includes John Z. Henshaw. Tohy
Claude. Belle Harper W H. Glars,
Edith EIdridge May Ten Brock. Ed
munG Lawrence. Edward Clark Adelaide
Phillips and William Riley Hatch.
Seine of the musical hiss are i Want
TO Be Idly 'Roly Poly Nursery
Rhymes. Mister DooIey. IN Wang
Wang" .Twiddledy Bits" Under 'he
Bamboo Tree" and The Official Mother
In-Law." II IS expected that Two new
songs will be sung during the week ly
Miss Harper and Miss Claude.
The Washington times., 1903-04-05
Character and Talent United.

SIR Willard, whose name is almost
desperate choice from hall dozen old
ana young men, is probably the nearest
approach &c the perfect union OF per
SOMA force and personal immolation
-yinch the present DAY stage affords. On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

A SACRIFICE SALE, s6S.000 FOR
SIS. eco
300 acres we'll situated, black,
loamy soil, good market for pro-
duce well improved, under fence.
plenty Of water, land patented,
dwellings, barn. grauary, corralS,
etc. 1000 head sheep, "A head work
horses. S mich cows. yearlng
steers, I Durham bull, 40 head
calves. 100 head hogs. 200 chickens,
y 2-year-old HambletOnian colts,
% BROOD mares. 10 HambletOnidn
colts (yeariings), ] Norman stall
lion. ? buggies ! wagons, 1 sheep
wagon. 2 self-binGers, Sulky
plows, seed drill, mowers, !
Dane haystacker and carriers.
ChraSher and power, hay press,
I chopper and tanning mill. ? pair
platform scales 4 hand ploWs.
broadcast seeder. / corn shelter,
cider press. 1 blacksmith shop and
hardware. Dragg'S roller and cultl-
vators 800 acres alfalfa, grows
crops per season; 1000 acres wild
hay land. 200 acres grain, acres
orchard and vineyard. balance good
pasture, most OF which can be cul-
tivated We have responsible
parties that will pay 5000 per year
rental This property must posi-
lively be sold by July Is. Can re
fer YOU to prominent business men
in this city.
BROWNS IN TOWN,
No II Z. LIST So. Phone pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

No impurities in Royal bread. Why?
Because it is all made by machinery
and from the best Minnesota and
Kansas -four. Look for the label.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

thrown open for settlement July LIST
below Twin Falls. Ida, on the Snake
river. undE~ the Carey Act For the
benefit of settlers desiring 70 file on
and. the Oregon Short Line viii sell
tickets to ShOshOne, Ida, June "a and
b TT half rates, good returning for ten
lays.
See Short Line agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.


Maximum temperature, s. degrees; min
mum temperature. 90 degrees mean tenn
perature - degrees. which is 3 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess Of
Temperature since LIST of month, % de-
erees- accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since Jan. J. 262 degrees IOLai pre-
ciDitatiOn from D. m. TO p- m, none
Isl of month n inch. accumulated excess
Of precipitation since Jan. ], .46 inch
$50 underwear this week at Keith
O'Brien's for $L0O-
DR. A. scout Chapman. dentist, now
located room 3, Walker Bank building.
DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's method Of filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street, Auer-
mach building. Telephone 1120 K.
Provo Canyon.
Upper Falls Resort headquarters for
fishermen.
European and American Plan
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL,
THE KENYON,
Large. superb and Incompatible.
-S-G-o-
Dancing every evening Salt Palace.
$3.50 underwear This week at Keith
O'Brien's for S1.O0-
THE NEW WILSON
European Hotel, Salt Lake City.
200 rooms, so with bath, popular price
restaurant. Rates $I-00 TO $500 per day.
CITIZENS COAL co.
Kemmerer. Rock Springs, c. Gate.
Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices George C. Doyle &
Co. 21I state street Phone 162-
Everybody drinks Manftou water, the
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
Men and women sales people at
Keith-O' Brien cOmuany's.
ogden and return S1.OO via r. G.. W
aAday, June p
Woodmen excursion Sunday, June q,
via r c. W by Fare SIOO-
Wall Paper.
All kinds at 124 w. Second South. W.
A Duvau. Phone has K.
Honest Plumbers.
7. NJ. Higley & CO., 100 East First
Eorth. Phone 752- Electric wiring.
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

DR.. Nell c Brown, the noted Hair
Dhvslcian. is ready for business in her
aevy parlors at 3 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

$50 underwear this week at Keith
O'Brieu's for S1.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
An Independent Road.

will also enable us to use the freight
and passenger depots Jointly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

Dr. A. Scott Chapman, dentist, now
located room 3, Walker Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

BEST japanese cook with experience in
hotels and boarding house, wants situa-
ton j "a, Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
Wall Paper.

Woodmen excursion Sunday, June p
via r c. W Ry- Fare S1-O0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

a POSITION as stablenan by a middle
aged man. thoroughly understands horses
Good city references. Address J 81,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

Men and women sales people al
Keith-O'Brien cOmpany's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

| EXPERIENCED stenOgrapher, lady,
desires d position. viii work for a fair
salary Address p y. box go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

DR.. E. NJ. Keysor's method OF filling
teeth is painless. 1872 Main street, Auer-
mach building. Telephone l120 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

ogden and return S1.OO via r. G. W.
lAday, June p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

A POSITION by a middle-aged man as
attendant TO an invalid gentleman; good
references. Address J %, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
WANTEp-sTTUATIoNs.

ANY kind of steady work by reliable
man. Address NJ 20, Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

WASHING and ironing wanted TO DO
at home. % Riverside Ave, between Sth'
and 9Th So, Sth w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
Honest Plumbers.

All kinds at 124 w. Second South. W.
A Duvau. Phone Has K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

WOMAN wants work by the day. Tel.
1116 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

UTAH DYE Works. cleaning and dyeing
speciality. s. Z. Sd South. Tel. S74 Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

BY young man with experience as dry
goods salesman. city references, domestic
department preferred. Address J 3, Her
aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

A WOMAN wants Gay worn Of any kind,
no washing. Call or address 1551z East
Srd So room S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

European and American Plan
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL,
THE KENYON
-----.-r, anI ivaaoTr1Fl1 "a h1n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

4 WOMAN would like a few days
work each week. Mrs. Williams, Us w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

SITUATION as chambermaid. Can or
address 36T r. Sth South