davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
The Come in Just One "

The Come in just One Way.
Time. tact, patience, perseverance
anC steady employ ment viii make any
young man rich. Imaginary need Is
the Nemesis Of many a young man
who should be protecting himself from
possible adversely OF the Favages OF
old age. Most Of the solid financial
men Of the community. VINO are able
to purchase the best of the world S
goods. are as a general thing advanced
tn years, but when they were yOung
they did not live up &c the full exc
tent Of their income, but saved some
thing from every thing they earned and
BY judtcious investment I'm interest
soaring securities gradually aCCumu-
lated riches. They began with the
saving habit by denying themselves
imaginary necessities and when their
savings had amounted to a fair sum
placed the hard earned dollars ia safe
Investments. McGurriu & CO.. the in
vestment bankers, offer the same 0p-
pOrtunity to every man and woman
TEey viii place any large or small
amount IN good investments absolute
" safe. guarantee six per cent on ev-
curity and your business adviser may
examine all papers tn the transaction
The first substantial wealth OF the
world was gained IN this way and the
same opportunity is accorded to every
one who has determination and a few
dollars to spare.
Shoes. $3.50 10 S250 a pair. at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
JAPANESE PLANS.
Intend to Attack Either Kai Chou or
Tah Tche Kiao.

Lao Yang, Wednesday. June 22.-
delayed in transmission -Aceording
to reports received at the Russian
headquarters the Japanese intend to
attack either kai Chou or Tah Tche
Ktao from two sides. Their armies
continue TO advance from the south
and west. The leading attachments Of
General Oku's army have occupied
Senuchen and japanese scouts have
appeared in the vicinity of Kai Chou
Constant skirmishing is in progress
between them and the COssacks who
are observing the movements Of the
enemy. General KUrOkis army has ap-
peared on the road leading westward
from Stu Yen and in the neighbOTing
valleys The success OF the Japanese
plan would mean that Korea would
lose its value as a base, New Chuaug
then being available for this purpose.
The movements of the Japanese
troops are facilitated by the cessations
Of the rains, and the hot weather hav-
ing set in when has dried the reads.
Another Cossack detachment has
fallen into an ambush Of Japanese in
tantry losing number of men
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
SPECIAL PRIZES
REAL ESTATE DAY.

For the nearest correct guesse5 as 20
the attendance at SaItair on Real rs
tate Day as evidenced by tie collec-
ton of railroad tickets and ceruled
10 by the railroad company the Realty
Company viii give S25.00 ia cash.
The Utah Independent Telephone Coz
years subscription for residence teie-
phone. individual telephone. unlimite1
service Cwithin city limits), value $50.
Union Savings and Investment 90
ten prizes, $40 each memberships III
savings department, value, 500.
The Herald daily, one year,, value
$40.
Deseret News Zone year,. value 50,
Truth Zone year., value soc
All holders of railroad tickets for that
day are entitled to a guess for eacn
ticket held. All guesses must be sent
I'm on postals only and the number or
your railroad ticket in the left h3ot
corner. No guess viii be received az
ter the first mail delivery of june 20
Mail all guesses to The Realty Co,
Go West 2ud South St., city.
All dne shoes $3.50 to $3.50 a pair, at
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
SNYDER REPRESENTS UTAH.
Committee Is Appointed to Notify
Roosevelt Of His Nomination.

Committee Is Appointed to Notify
Roosevelt Of His Nomination.
Chicago, June 23-FoiloWing are the
membership Of the committee appointed by
the convention 20 notify President RO0se-
Welt of his nomination hy the convention
by custom the chairman OF the national
convention is the chairman Of the notifl-
cation committee. so Speaker Cannon will
pe tne one on behalf of the committee 10
I0Tmaily notify President Roosevelt This
viii be done at Oyster Bay. l.. j.. july -.
Ala oaIna, Leander j, Bryan Arkansas,
II. /. Kennel, California. George O.,
necticut, Charles S. Meilen, Delaware,
Francis u. Bradley. Florida j. n.
Coombes; Georgia Harry s Edwards,
Idaho. Weldon B. Hepburn; Illinois, Isaac
EiWOOd. Indiana. " II. Mckeen. Iowa
George Curtis; Kansas. ~. r. T. Donald.
Kentucky, q. +. Weaver, Louisiana. Emil
Kantz; Maine. Ernest N. Goodall: Mary
Charles @. Washburn; Michigan. Charles
f. Sweet, Minnesota. Waiter f. Heftei-
finger Mississippi, L. b. Mosely; Mis-
tie; Nebraska, u B. Wstues; Nevada T.
B. Earrlngtons New hampshire. =. W.
Piilsbufy; New Jersey. T.. ID. WARDS New
York, Chauncey III DeDeWt North Caro-
Noble; Ohio. George j.. Waldorf, Oregon
=. j. Kline PennsylVania, k. L. Robbins;
Carolina, A. D. Webster, South Dakota
q. p. Andrews Tennessee, T. A. Ian
caster; Texas. sloan simpson Utah,
Willard z. Snyder, Vermont. James
Hinker; Virginia, S. Brown Alden. Wash
iugton. J. c. Lewis; West Virginia j. j.
Caldwell; Wisconsin. Ogden S. FetheTs
Wyoming. c. D, Clark; Alaska. ]. w.
Tvey: Arizona, O. S. BrOdie; District Of
Columbia, Robert Reyburn; Indian Ter
Titory, George ". Bingham, New Mexico,
n. A. Otero; Oklahoma w A. Fassetts
Porto Rico, Robert n. Todd; Hawaii, G,
A. Knudsen.
The chairman Of the caEmittee TO nOti-
fy Charles W. Fairbanks Of his n0mina-
ton as vice. president viii be the tempo
raTy chairman Of the convention, Elihu
Root OF New York. The formal notifica-
ton will be given probably at indianap-
oils, Aug. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
Terrible Railway Accident in Prov
ince Of Teruet, Spain.


ince Of Teruet, Spain.
= Madrid. June 23.-Thirty persons =
> were killed last night ia trail =
= wreck in the province of Teruet, .
= one of the most mountainous IN =
=. Spain, Astounding in torrents. Tho >
= train was derailed on bridge =
> over the Juoca river and the .
p coaches were burned.
> The bridge took fire and the en- =
. CINE fell into the river, dragging =
= a number Of coaches behind it. A =
y terrific storm was raging at the ,
> time, and the wind famed the =
, flames =
Some Of the coaches were caught >
= on the projecting parts of the =
> bridge and hung i'm mid-air and =
= by the light Of the burning bridge =
> passengers could be seen jumping =
= into the river.
= Relief trains have been sent >
> from Tereut, capital of the prov y
= ince, and seVenty-tWo miles north =
2 west Of Valencia. =
> The victims were mostly gem ,
= darmes. In addition to the large >
? death list it is feared many were ,
= injured >
%%%&%&%&$A . > > ~ > > = >
Shoes. $50 to $3.50 a pair, at the
Lace House today, S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

the clerks had shouted the resolutions,
and only here and there did a hand
ful of delegates wait 80 see The end Of
1904
Grasme Stewart u Illinois was rec
8gnized and moved .thaL the conVen-
ton 40 now adjourn sire die"
Chairman cannon put this motion
amid great confusion as the delegates
and spectators were leaving the han.
He declared &c carried. and brought his
gavel down with a resOunding Whack
AZ inst 2:25 o.eLock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
ERRlNG- WIFE CAUGHT
AND RETURNED HOME
Especial to me HeraId.J

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 23.-Two men
and two women arrived here this
morning from Fort Collins, having
made an all night drive overland. They
were searching for the wife Of one Of
tie men. who is alleged to have elopsd
to Cheyenne with a farmers son.
The runaway wife was found i'm
block and the party returned to Fort
Collins this afternoon The farmer
lover of the married woman made MS
escape. The parties would not tax
and all efforts to learn their names
failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Rains Have Ceased.

General KurokFs Headquarters in the
Field. via Fusan, Korea, june o.
delayed ira transmission.)-The Rus
SLAMS are still occupying the towns on
the main road i'm front of General ku-
roki's army with considerable forces
of men. but during the past few Gays
there have been 10 encounters of tm-
pOrtance.
Major General AistCheniSo is ia COM
mand of the Russian forces in the VIZ
Cinity OF stu Yen Sman parties Of
Cossacks hover about the japanese
lines OF communication, but the dam
age they have inflicted amounts TO lit
tie.
The heavy rains have ceased and the
country has dried up quickly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
MERE GUEssWoRK.
Japs Successfully Mask Their Real
Intentions.


ST. Petersburg. June 23.-Generai INu-
ropatkin's latest official dispatches do
not carry the military situation further
than the advices of the Associated Press
have already Indicated, save that It
shows the Japanese to be active north Of
Feug Wang Cheug-
The movement in that direction Is in
tarpreted as q threat 10 detail as many
Russians as possible in the northern part
Of the Lao Tung peninsula and as pro
lection or the japanese flank against q
counter movement on the part OF General
kurOpatkiu in case the opposing armies
should become seriously engaged in the
vicinity of HaiChCng-
The charge of barbarous treatment Of
Russian wounded made against the Jap
auese by some Russian correspondents at
the battle Of NafangoW does not find
general crcdeuce. Neither the foreign
office the war office nor any Of the for
eigu embassies, the attaches Of which are
alleged 90 have signed the discriminating
statement, have received any cOnfirma-
tioH Of the accusation, and no action is
contemplated by the government until
the charge has been substantiated.
Doubts as to the truth of the charges
are increased by reports Of kindness and
consld Iteration shown By the japanese in
many instances to wounded Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
susPECTEn 80.

New York June Z3-The telephones OF
eleven firms, members Of the New York
stock exchange, were ordered out OF the
exchange today by the exchange autnOr-
titles for alleged connection with mem
bers of the Consolidated stock exchange.
No public explanation was given and the
firms afterwards refused to discuss the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Commandg ~ &c Armieg-

Toxic June 23.-The Marquis Oyams
formerly marshal and chief Of the gem
eral stan, has been appointed to The
supreme command of the imperial
armies i'm the field. His chief AZ staff
viii be Lieutenant General KOdama,
late chief OF general staff. Their posi-
tions vacated ON the general staff in
this city win be filed by Field Marshal
Yamagata and Major General Nagao-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Through Car Route
For Michigan Tourists.

Through sleeping ear leaves st. Louis
1910 noon daily on and after June 2oth,
over pennsylvania Lines via
Richmond and the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railway Fishing Line
for North Michigan summer resorts.
Dining car service. Get particulars
from Geo T. Hull Dist Agt.. Denver
Colo. or from j. HI. Chesbrough, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, NO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSlON.
July z

Via o. S. L. Round trip from salt
Lake $3.50. This rate covers all ne
cessary rail and stage transportation
and also hotel expenses beyond Monica
for the seven days tour. Reservations
should be made early, as the party is
limited to so persons.
See agents for fun particulars. ASK
for beautiful Yellowstone Folder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
TOLD OVER TELEPHONE.
Roosevelt Hears the News Of His
Nomination.


washington, June 23.-SUUounded
By members Of his family President
Roosevelt received the announcement
that he had been nominated unani-
mously BY the Republicans at Chicago.
The news was received by telephone
at the White house by a reporter IT
the Associated Press in advance of It's
receipt over the special telesra pl. Wire
running from Chicago TO the execu-
tive Offices.
AT 2:13 p. m the bulletin Waa given
to Secretary Loeb. Some time before
the president had left his Offices IN the
executive building and had gone %
the White house for luncheon. Sec
rotary Loeb Immediately convoTed The
news to him there. Seated ca the
Veranda OF the White house, chatting
with Mrs. Roosevelt, his sis5e~-in-las-.
Miss CaTeW, and other members 81 has
family, the president received blr
LOeb's announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
MYSTERY is UNSOLVED
no Trace Has Been Found Of
the Missing Kent ],
LOOMS.

London, June ga dispatch 10 "a press
association from Plymouth SAYS that this
authorities there are investigating tr.
Disappearance of Kent j. LOOMS brother
OF Francis p. LOOMS. American assist
amt secretary of state, who .'Ua< bearing
important dispatches 20 the American
ambassador al Paris
III IS surmlsed that Alr- Lo1uiz who
was passenger ORB board Che North
German LLOYD steamer Kaiser Nile'u
H. which tGft New York oU June Is and
arrived at Plymouth on June I'D mas
have landed az Plymouth.
The auth0r.tie-. the dispatch sass are
seeking TO Identify as Air. LOOMS am
American WHO left Plymouth for Lln-
don on the night of June 81
london. June 2I--he morning news
papers feature the disa pFsaraure at Eeu.
T. LOOMS. brother Of Francis B. LOOMS
the American assistant secretary az srar"-
under headlines describing il as the
'myst crl0us dlsappea rauCa of o. dispatch
bearer ere. None OF the papers. how
ever adds ANYTHING 90 what has beea
stated i'm the Associated Press disc
patches
Mr. Loomis has NOT been registered at
amy of the London hotels and MP CD the
present time uo one has been able tH find
the slightest trace OF his Whereabouts
All fine shoes $3.50 TO $3.50 pair, a-
the Lace House today $245-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Japanese Fleet Feeling the the Ap-
proaches to Port Arthur.

proaches to Port Arthur.
Chicago, June ga special to the
Daily News from ChefoO says;
Reconnaissance i'm force of the APP
pTOaches 10 Port Arthur was made yes
terday by a japanese dOtila Of three
destroyers and four torpedo boats.
which ran I'm from the east about noon
and bruised along the whole bluff, COM
ing out past I.a0thieshan promont0ry.
AS the hotilla steamed along it was
heavily engaged with the forts. but
apparently suffered 80 damage. al
though a signal mast of one of the
torpedo boats was Knocked out of shape
as &c struck by she'll The operation
was backed at some distance by two
cruisers, one of which appeared 90 De
the Yakumo. while one auxiliary cruis-
er, an old San Francisco. liner, the Zip
pom or a sister snip. acted as sea scout
iu the rear. Shortly afterward heavy
firing began on the land SIDE, lasting
intermiuently until dusk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
RESULT NOT KNOWN.
Paul Morton Closeted with President
Roosevelt.

Washington, June 8.-Paul Morton Of
Chicago, who was offered the position OF
secretary of the navy by President Roose-
Welt to succeed Secretary Moody, was in
conference with the president at the
White House tonight He remained uItil
nearly II o'clock when ne left the white
House for the railroad station saying ne
was going to New York Mr. Morton de-
cliued TO say whether or not ne would ac-
cept the office. Indeed. he declined to
make any statement on the subject
whatever but referred his QuestiOn-
ers TO the president for information. At
the executive office also no statement
was forthcoming as TO what conclusions
had been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

considerable loss. on the japanese
side Major Kubota was killed and nine
men were wounded.
A party of foreign military attaches
which was on a visit 10 the outposts
probably witnessed the fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

canvas covering was torn and The fill
ing OF Brauulated cork released
Numerous Witnesses TESTIFIED tHrt
quantities al the sr8uuiated cork was
seen floating on the surface of the srs-
Ter In the vicinity Gf The burul1-
steamer while the work Of rescue was
E0inE on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
RUssIANs REPUPLsEp.
Attacked japanese Outposts to Test
It's Strength.

General Kurokrs Headquarters in the
Field. via Fusan. Korea, June 2S.-
Russians from Saimak attacked the
Japanese outposts I'm force yesterday
afternoon, apparently for the purpose
of testing their strength. The Russian
force consisted of two regiments Of
cavalry one of infantry and one bat
terry of artillery. The enemy were de-
fsated and retired toward Shantailings
they are supposed IL have sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

The Wasatch stage Wiu meet the
9.15 a. m. car ar the end Of Murray
car line from the Isl of July on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

All fine shoes. $3.50 to s450 a pair, al
the Lace House today, S2.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Hol For Wasateh.

All fine shoes, $3.50 TO $3.50 a pair, a
the Lace House today, Sab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
ADVANCE ~ SUGAR

New York. June z3-AII grades 1r re-
fined sugar were advanced cents hume
dred pounds TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
TIME WAS LOST
BY THE CAPTAIN
SIOcum Might Have Been
BeaChed Sooner.
LIFE PRESERyEBS NO GOOD
TESTIMONY BROUGHT OUT AT
INQUEST.

Anew YORK. june 2S.--Tte canvass
IN to determine the number Of per-
sons who lost their lives in Che
General Slocum disaster viii be even
more thorough thaa was 5t first estl~
mated. Not only win every home be
visited which IS thought to have been
directly affected by the disaster, but
the investigation viii be cEtendet tC
other cities and towns as we'll From
various points along Long Island, fI,n
cities and towns in the- state Of Penn
sylvania. have come raDCrls that per-
sons believed TO have gone ou the il-
fated excursion are misSiusg. Where
it is possible these places VIII be VS.
tied by the investigators. Bu- in many
cases the local police viii Be or already
have been requested TO assist in me
work. A week or more mas lee re-
blurred to complete the canvass.
Last nights search for bodies was
more barren of results and less event
ful than has been the case during any
night since the burning of the steamer.
Only one body was taken from the riF-
en- during the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
PILOTS Testimony.

Captain Edward Van Wart, senior
pilot of the Slocum, said ne was ia :ne
pilot house with his assistant. Weaver
and Captain Van Schaicl1 when voice
called up through the tube that jhs
boat was on fire.
What did the captain say?' asked
Mr.. Garvan.
sHe told us to beach her on NortL
Brother Island
Without finding out how serious was
the fire? When you did not know any
thing about it?'
ct did not take a minute when The
flames were all about US. 1t was not
until then that we decided to beach
her"
He said It was about half a minute
from the time the warning that The
boat was on IRE before the captain
gave the order to beach her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CuRSi0N
July

Via o. S. 4. Round trip from salt
Lake $40. SO. This rate covers an me-
eesssry rail and stage transportation
and also hotel expenses beyond Mon
ida for the seven days tour. Reserva-
tons Should be made early. as the
party IS limited 70 SO persons.
See agents for fun particulars Ask
for beautiful Yellowstone Folder.
All fine shoes, $3.50 10 S4.50 a pair. at
the Lace House TO-DAY S265.
Ail nne shoes $50 to sE5a pair. al
the Lace House today. SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

CAPTAIN Van Wart SAID go new IRE
preservers were purchased for me So
cum in 1885. He was not sure Whether
they were examined at the beginning
Of the present season. de did h2-
examine the IRE hose, but did examine
the life boats and found them ~ so3l
condition. He had not given ths sig
nal for the fire drill this season
Reuben H. Tudor, WEo assisted in
the work Of rescue, said four or lie
of the corpses he picked up nan ON
life preservers. one of the pTeserFefs,
he said, was full Of pOWdered CORK
and was so rotten that ne pulled d.
to pieces with his finger nail.
Much of the testimony offered az me
q ffernoon session had to do with the
condition of the life preserFeTs. Al
most without exception the stcri Is "t
the witnesses were to the erect tile-
they were Of little value, Many iE-
stances were given where the Straps
attached to the life belts broke easily
when subject to a strain and where the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Could - - 80.

The Slocum could have been beache4
at the foot of one Hundred apd IhIr-
ty-fiFst street and from thres 20 ne
minutes saved. according 20 the Jesll-
mony Of John Van Glider, sJpeTinlen-
dent of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad lighter service. Van
Glider said he went over the course
taken by the SiOcum last sunday aC-
companied by the coroner and assist
ant pilot. Weaver, Of the rlocum.
Weaver described all the conditions
that prevailed at the time o. the dis
aster. He contended that tlne Hun
dred and Thirty-frst street could nave
been reached by slightly changing the
course. The food tide would have
helped and the wind would have ear
ried the flames. outward instead Of En-
ward The reputation of Captain van
Schaick as q commander was declared
by the witness to be first class BE
had no doubt the captain had done
what he thought best under the cir
CumstanCeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
STANDARD BEARERS
Nominated BIZ G 0. P.


Chairman Cannon presented the follow
ing announcements through the read-
iug clerk.
Mich, there win be celebrated the df-
1ieth anniversary of the birth 0t the
Republican party, (appausel. The time
when and the place where it reserved
its name. Secretary HAY WiA deliFe-
the principal address. senator tair-
banks and others VIII address the
meeting"
Then followed the annoH1cenenl that
the recently elected national oonIittee
wCGld facet il the c0lizeu.u annex im-
mediately ou tine adjournment OF the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24
Testimony at Inquest.

When the inquest was resumed to-
day Policeman James ColliHa said ne
was at College Point and One Hum
bred and Thirty-fourJh street when he
saw the SlOcum coming up the river
all afre forward He and Policeman
Farrell took fifty women and CnlldLcli
from the paddle boxes of the steamer
and picked up sixteen dead bodies lie
saw many life preservers boating ana
a lot Of cork floating. but none of the
persons picked up wore life preserF-
ers AS Herbert q. Farrell, a police
man who was with Collins. took the
stand to cOrrOborate Collins story
Captain Van SChaiCE was brought III
on a stretcher. Tt was decided. how
ever. not to call Captain Van ockaicf
today and ne was taken back TO the
hnenifaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

Especial TO The Hera1I1
Washington. ID. O.. June ---luEu ID
Bel was today promoted from ctHraz To-
chief clerk iu tae surveyor generals OH
flee at Boise, Ida. This Is "a probation
appointment.
All fine shoes, $3.50 20 $3.50 "a pair at
the Lace House today. S2-z5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-24

Shoes. $3.50 10 $3.50 a pair, at the
Lace House today, s1.00.