davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
THE HEARST ACCUMULATION.
Something to Arouse the Moral In
dignation Of the Ameri-
can People.

A recent dispatch from st. Louis tells
how Mr.. Hearst has been trying to buy
up the hotel Accommodations Of the city
during the convention. He succeeded in
part-having secured whole floors in
some hotels. 1t Is estimated that his
hotel bills for convention week will be
$4,000. His convention bills but the
subject is painful. We mean, in a very
serious sense, that the subject is pain
full. 1t is one of the most humiliating
that an American citizen can discuss.
We have read how the Roman empire
was bought; for the first time there Is
an attempt to buy the American presi-
dency There Is no use trying to dis
guse the essence of the procedure. In
deed, we doubt If there is any attempt
at disguise. There certainly is none on
the part of the would-be purchaser. His
attempt to get the nomination to the
presidency by one Of the two great
parties in the country Is confessedly
based on the purchase of delegates--let
us call things by their right name all
the way through there is no use to tall
euphoniously about the "usc OF money"
by Mr. Hearst. His use Of money"
the indianapolis News Ond. Dem).
There Is Just this difference between
the present situation and that of Rome
when the empire went to the highest
bidGer-that was actual bargain sale and
delivery. This Is purchase Of men in
private capacity to compel national
convention to nominate the purchaser
OF course. the methods for election
would be those used for the nomination
the purchase Of everybody that could
be bought. II is the most disgraceful
episode in the national history. TIL
moral indignation of the American peo-
pie ought to be aroused against those
that have part and lot in this matter
and give them to feel that there Is dig
nifty and sanctity Of citizenship In this
America that resents proposition Of
putting the highest Office in the gift oil
the people In one scale and millions OF
money in another. We are commercial
lied. heaven knows, but we are dis
graced unspeakably every day that this
Hearst infamy can be talked OF serious.
| ly or at all, except in denunciat!on.
UvThe discovery Of Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner that Parker is not available
will lend considerable zest to the cam
paign Of the coming candidate.-N. Y
World (Dem.).
DNo ruling adverse to Mr.. Bryan
can be appreciated by Mr. Bryan. NJ
point made against him is regarded b!
him as settled. He doesn't stand b!
the decisions He kicks against them
Twice the great court Of the American
people has ruled against Mr.. Bryan. HI
doesn't accept the ruling. He doesn'
esteem the points adjudicated as dis
posed OF. He abuses the court and &C
cuses 1t Of corruption.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
FUN IN THE GARRETT.

We're having q lovely time to-day!
We're all OF US up In the garnet Mt playi
We have three houses under the caves
Not real, you know. but make-believes.
Two We live In. and one Is store.
Where little old screen makes truly
door.
Warren keeps store. and Joe Is his clerk.
And Betty and stay at home and work
Joe comes around ana knocks or rings
And we order potatoes and steak and
things:
And sometimes we go to the store and buy,
or send the children for ribbons or pie
It's lots of fun-just try II some day
When II rains too hard to go out and play.
Emma c. Dowd. In Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
The rattooers Of Samoa.

Tatoolng is largely practlcsd by the
natives OF Samoa. Those who follow the
art as trade have an effective way Of
securing their pay. The decoration ex-
tends from the waist to the knees, NJ
other part OF the body being marked. IN
the small Oh the back the design shades
on to point which is never flniished b
the tattooer till his bill has beeh paid
AZ the incomplete design Is public evs-
Hence of the wearers Indebtedness. the
artist seldom has to walt long for ne
nonsy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Caught at It.

Tommy-smokin' cigarettes is dead
sure to hurt YER
Jimmy-G'on! Where did yer git dat
notionY
From pop"
"Ahl he wuz fist stringin' yer"
mo, he wuzn't stringin' me; he wuz
strappin' me. OATS how know II hurts.
Catholic Standard
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
THE GREAT DELIvERER
Jesus Has vanquishsd Devil Able
Free From HIS Power.

sermon BY tn. HIGHWAY and syw.y" Preacher
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

OMEWHERE In
Galilee where the
ministry Of Jesus
had taken Him
was wrought the
incident SO briefly
recorded In our
text. The man un-
der cruel bond
age to Satan was
there. and to that
place the great De-
liverer came and
perfo ed II | 8
mighty work. His
conf ing trans
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23
Copyright. 1904. by ]. NJ. Edsoul

Chicago. Sunday. April II. 1904
Text:-"Then was brought unto Him one
possessed with demon. blind and dumb:
and He healed him. insomuch that the
dumb man spake and saw."-Matt. 1922.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-23

Take time to do well whatever ysu
ndertake.-United Presbyterian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

Eureka. June about 100 people went
down to Castillo Springs today on the odd
Fellows excursion. The crowd would
have been much larger had the local
lodges succeeded in securing a special
train, thereby avoiding a change Of cars
and a long wait at Springville. The eN-
cursionists took along a good amateur
baseball team and expect 10 win the
game.
Mrs. II. W. Morse, who owns the OK
ford hotel, has taken the place and VIII
give it her personal attention.
A number of members of the local ioqge
of Elks went over 20 Mammoth today
with a carriage load of flowers to attend
the funeral Of the infant daughter OF
Hans Hassel,
Eugene Santschi, manager OF the Balu-
wick mine in Miners canyon, returned to
day from a ten days stay IN salt Lake,
accompanied by his son.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander are In eureka
for a weeks stay.
Ike Woolf. VIII Brewer, I. w Angeli,
J. W. Merrill and George Whitaker salt
Lake business men. are i'm camp today
The fat men and the lean wiz play
match game of baseball within TWO
weeks. The Eureka team has three
games scheduled for the home grounds
the 26th of June and the 80 and 4th Of
July. The game next sunday viii be the
fastest of the season The visiting team
viii be the Mercurs. and they are coming
over with trsiuload Of rOOters ana
Ions sack fun Of coin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
STATE NEWS
AN ELOPING COUPLE
Suddenly Disappear From the
Boarding House, Leaving
Belongings Behind.

Logan. June ga couple of young
strangers. who came here about week
ago, suddenly disappeared from pri-
waite boarding house here yesterday.
leaving their belongings behind in their
hurry to get away Apparently they
we're two gentlemen tourists but it
was soon noticed that when one went
out the other was always locked ln
his room. and generally stayed there
until dark wnen he accompanied his
companion about town. An inquLsitive
boarder approached them and by oiuJ
Of shreWd questioning learned that the
one was a girl iu male attire, that the
pair had eioped from San Francisco
and were fu hiding. They refused 90
tell their names, but evidently becom-
ing scared Dit out at once. AT amy rate.
they were missing yesterday, and no
word of them has been received yet
The trial of jury cases began iu the
district court this morning. The first
one was that of sam Kent VS.. g.. A.
SmurthWailc Produce company in
which the plaintiff sued for S106. the
amount he alleged was due on a car
Of oats shipped to the company year
ago The jury gave Kent a Judgment
for sos.
The ease of ~. iii. Bentley ct al. VS..
4. BrOssard co al, which involves the
payment for labor performed ON the
Wakefield mines at TuscarOra. New. ifs
now on trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
100 - .NOTEs.

Provo, june 22.-Henry Openshaw aged
-, and I've Peery. aged b. both of Spring
lake, were married here today by Deputy
County Clerk Gee
County Superintendent Of Schools
Brown VIII leave for ST. Louis Friday TO
attend the annual National Teachers as
SoCiatiou.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer of Cotton brought
down William Britt, Hho wiz be charged
Wlth petit larceny I'm Justice Moons court
Tie IS accused Of taking some emergency
toois from passenger car that was side
tracked Of p. " junction.
Mayor Roylance. the Provo Meat a.
Packing company and other creditors OF
the defunct Elks cafe VIII place some
man In the restaurant and les him conduct
D. with view Co getting their money out
that way.
The complimentary concert given in the
Third ward last evening by the music
pupils OF Mrs. De L0eTT was wei attend
cd and the programme was thoroughly
enjoyed
Thc Sioux Indian baseball club viii APP
pear here Monday, thu eth. and play m
the afternoon and evening with the local
team. The visitors will give a balloon as
CenSIOu on the grounds in the afternoon.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Miss Zelia. Smoot were attended by
large congregation OF Vineyard and Provo
people this afternoon. The speakers ~ ere
President David John Elder L. HOlbrOOk.
Bishop John Johnson of Lake View. FL
ders ". H. Dusenberrv and s. J. Bunnei,
jr Members of the Vineyard choir rell-
oered appropriate music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

torney win advise that he be sent TO
the reform school The offense was
committed some time last week.
The ladies on the list for goddess
OF liberty for the Fourth of July DO
ings iu this city are Hazel Voorhees,.
who was ln the lead yesterday Alta
Brown AIRS. j. =. Aadseu. Effie Joliey,
Belle Tuttle and Ruby Reid
The following couples were issued
licenses TO wed and were married by
the county clerk Monday Joseph
Jensen and Emma Terry. Byron Vance
and Ella Jensen. an of Milburu, Titan.
The Mant temple win be closed
about july 10 FOR about eight weeks
Considerable repairing viii have to be
done in the meantime. which Is the
cause for the extra vacation this sum
mer.
BIr. and Mrs. Lee Keuuer and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stand were visited
by the arrival Of baby at each of
their homes this week
Prot A. G.. Smyth has again been
installed as leader of the tabernacle
choir Of this city this summer. Edgar
2. Reid VIII likely take charge of the
choir later in the season when colder
weather sets in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
NEW INDUSTRY FOB LEHL.
Provo Knitting Factory to Be Moved
There and Plant Increased.

Provo knitting FACTORY 20 BE moved
There and Plant Increased.
Lehi. June ga number Of our lead
ing citizens. John Y. Smith. James II.
Gardner. Thomas Webb. Edward Kar-
rem and others, have purchased the
controlling interest i'm the Provo Knit
tins Mill company and win move the
machinery to Lehi and install 1T in
the buildings formerly occupied by
Kirkhsm & Sons for mercantile pUr-
poses The new capital added by the
Lehi men win go 10 adding new ma
ChiueTy and viii make of the institu
ton one of the most up-to-date knit
ting establishments I'm the west Elec-
trie power is being placed m the fac
tory s. new home. and the machinery
viii be i'm place and ready Tor service
i'm a week or ten days The name OF
the corporation VIII be changed TO the
Standard Knitting Mil company, and
the articles VIII be so amended as 20
make Lehi the principal place of busi-
ness instead of Provo. The necessary
experts have been secured To superin-
tend the forty operators who viii be
employed, and the solicitors have al
ready 81 Loco worth of orders ON hand
awaiting to be made up Tt is also the
intention of the institution to install
machinery at am early date TO make
yarn which is now imported from the
east. James NJ I<irkhan, now I'm Port
land. ore Hill be installed as man
ager.
John Roberts, ST., one of Lehi's early
settlers, was buried today. The funef-
al which was held i'm the tabernacle
was largely attended, and was adj
dressed by A. O. Pearson. Abel j.
Evans. ". T. GswiEey. George thinner
man and u III. Alfred.
The biographical sketch read showed
that the deceased was born i'm Dem
getty North Wales, Jan. 8, 1920 His
father died leaving him an orphan at
10 years OF age. and at n he enlisted
iu the kings royal artillery, from
which De was discharged seven years
later. Seventeen months prior TO this
he married Adelaide Ford, who. with
him a few years later Joined the Nor
mon church. In 1868 they came 10 Utah.
since which time they have been prom
ineut in Lehi affairs, being among its
leading citizens. Mr.. Roberts had
eleven children, hfly-five grandchil-
dreu and nine grandchildren,
amlug his children being John Roberts.
g., Lehis present mayor.
Francis Child and Tyress B0yar and
Joseph Anderson and Rose Boyer were
married in the Salt Lake temple today.
The young men are prominent Lehi
citizens. Mr.. Child being iu the labor
atOry az the sugar factory and Mr.
Anderson being q teacher iu the public
schools. both being prominent in relig-
i9us organizations. The two brides
are prominent young ladies OF Spring
Vile
Lehi viii celebrate the Fourth Of
July IN au appropriate manner. A mass
meeting OF the citizens was held sun
day afternoon and elected these menu
hers OF the civ council arrn F-ffr Miss
Birdie Stoddart and Miss Lulu TTane.
VIII form a general committee on ar
rangements, and VIII appoint the nee
essary subcommittee.
W III. Freeman is the new night OPP
orator at the RIO Graude Western.
Miss Lutte Wadsworth of Morgan s.
visiting relatives ln Lehi
Miss Rose CLOVIS III faahi snd l. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
HEAVY VOL sHIPMENTs.
While the Clip is Smaller Than in
Former Years, Quality Is Good.

Nsnu. june e3.-Eighteen hundred
Thousand pounds of wool has been puI-
chased bv Tie Central Utah Wool COM
pany Of tnls city already this season,
TepreEentiug 1928. 0a0. There are about
500 bass left i'm This seCuou.r SO the
company people say The wool BUSH
ness IS practically closed Iu this part
OF the state. The price of wool this
year averages close 10 I3 cents for this
aesson's clip. AN the wool purchased
d the company has been shipped 20
EpStOu % Jeremiah Williams g. CO..
hEId by sic company here subject 90
1EF response OF The market. The Eeu-
eral clip This season has been "a little
less. bur the quality equally as good
as usual ana the company has par
CHASED more wool this season than
last
Nephi Robertson of Fountain Green
was Boz the city yesterday working up
a Slack Hawk reunion 90 b. held 10
This city August 80. 20 and a. He IS
member of The general committee
and was sent here representing them.
10 ls practically decided, said Dlr. Rob-
eIiSo1, THAT an enc0mpment VIII be
held here in August and all the vet
ans from an parts of the state win
De gwen "a general Invitation
The scandinavian reunion also
state affair 90 be held u this city
July - and Is, has been changed GO
July 10 Some difficulty with the rail-
road company has caused the change.
Arrangements are being made 30 have
an excellent time.
a nre broke out atthe home Of Alex
ander Barton iu this cItE yesterday az
ternoon. Several loads of hay were
stacked ilI las yard, where eheds and
The Ike were, and 10 Is believed that
some little boys either Sct IRE To lt
with matches or drecrackers. The
u. ID D u. H.r- ID
there was some danger OF the FIRE
spreading 10 other places En- the neigh
f8rhOOu. but Sufficient assistance was
~ hand to eEr-nguish the flames gdd1-
GENTLY within short time So THAI
neighboTing places were out Of dan-
ser. The loss is nominal
District Attorney vs.. ID. Livingston
returned saturday last from Price sick.
since which time he has been confined
10 his bed with what the family be-
heFe very bad cold The doctor says
that possibly he has slight attack ~
typhoid pneumonia He is at the press
ent writing very poorly and some of
his relatives said yesterday that lt noy
De several weeks before he viii be
able TO attend 10 business
Arthur Jensen OF MayHeld. l4-
year-old boy, TIE son Of Martin Jen-
sen OF that place, IS said To have en-
tered the residence of one OF the cill-
zeus there and taken some money. no
case he's 50 far been arranged ~ have
believed that possibly the county az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
BURGLARS WE'RE FOOLED.
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Rob
Prisk's Store.


Pri5k's Store
Park City June 22.-Au unsuccessful
attempt at burglary was made here
last night. The store OF Charles r.
Prisk was broken into. Some time aft
er ~ o'clock last night mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Adams who live next door to
the Frlsk store, heard some persons
so around TO the rear Of their building
ana lew minutes later heard the back
goor OF Prisk's store being pried open.
MFs, Adams became frightened and
screamed. The burglars heard the
alarm and ran away, Upon coming to
ms place of business this morning Mir
FTlsh found that the rear door of his
store had been opened and upon inves-
tlgatlon discovered the facts I'm the
case.
Last night was one of disturbances
ID town. No less than three fights
took place within the city. Ina one
place pistols and billiard cues inquired
IN the fray. but nothing very serious
resulted. Two or the pugilists iu the
various encounters were arrested and
put up pail for their appearance toe
day
Tomorrow evening ia the Dewey the
alle the closing exercises of st. Aary.s
school viii be held. This is the o1I7
denCmluatiOnal school I'm Park CITY.
ana for The past twenty three years
mas held closing exercises at about this
time.
Yesterday afternoon a painter named
richardson, employed al The Ontario
min, had very narrow escape from
ueaLh While dt work painting ON the
outside of the building through touch
ing live electric wire. AS ii is the
man IS badly burned about the hands
and back and he IS suffering from "a
partial paralysis Of the right side the
right arm and shoulder being badly
affected. The injured man was taken
10 his home and Dr. Hosmer called
VINO attended 10 him and made him as
comfortable as possible.
The picnic given at the City park
Yesterday by the Swedish Lutheran
church members was most enjoyable
affair. Rev. II. o. OlmQuist of ogden
was I'm town and had the affair ia
charge The proceeds OF the picnic 60
toward the church building fund.
David Keith left for salt Lake this
afternoon
COS. Checkets of Ogden was in town
yesterday.
r.. L. Mcdonald came up from salt
Lake this morning.
Senator kearus was among the pas
eeHgefs on the outgoing train
l. q. Seville was among the morn
Ing arrivals from salt Lake.
@. A. BlOCher Is visiting in salt Lake
j. D. cline came up from salt Lake
yesterday.
John Bowie and wife were passengers
on the morning train.
Mrs. Joe Fisher returned from salt
Lake this morning.
Colonel Nick Treyreek came up from
salt Lake this morning and went uD
TO the Wabash mine
IT. FITZGERALD came up from the me-
trupolis TODAY.
Mrs. A. ID. Lubbock was among the
mDTum- arrivals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

today in the salt Lake temple. They
VIII make their home at Spanish Fork
Mrs. Kate Alfred and Mrs. Harriet
Jacobs viii so to Alberta, Canada.
Sunday. for the summer.
Mrs. Fred James of Rock Springs
Wye, is visiting Mrs. ~ H. Ford.
Judge Eli Kendan VIII leave cor the
Worlds fair next week.
Cashier John Y Smith and James H.
Gardner VIII leave for Sugar City next
week
q. A. Well and George Evans have
gone 70 Fish Springs for a band OF
horses and cattle
William Wing win leave Tor Fish
Springs In the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

AIf YOU are lauguid, depressed and in
capable for work. it indicates that your
liver is out of order Herbine viii as
sist nature 20 throw off headaches.
rheumatism and ailments akin to nerv-
BUSINESS and restore the energies and
vitality Of sound and perfect health. J.
J. Hubbard, Temple, Tex, writes,
March p, 1902. Il have used Herbine
for the past two years. 1T has done me
more good than all the doctors. When
feel bad and have that tired feeling,
take a dose of Herbine. Tt is the
hest medicine ever made for chills and
fever" so cents a bottle. Sold by z.
L. 81. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Garfield Beach, the 0Id-Time
FaV0Fite.

The Masonic fraternity viii be there
next Friday. SPECIAL TRAINS leave
o. g. L. depot at p. IN. and p. ul.t
via Salt Lake Route. FARE ONLY so
CENTS, ROUND TRIP. Dancing and
bathing. Music by Held Light Tez
freshments served at beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
EAGLES GRAND OUTING,
Sunday. June 2eth.

Sunday, June 26th.
To Ogden and Ogden canyon. Round
trip TO ogden S1.00 via oregon short
Line. Special leaves Salt Lake 1890
a. M, returning leaves ogden 1913
2. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Ray, GRAIN AND coAL.

s-e-'se---.-.--za 7-e-,--e---re0--
Nc ARE headquarters tor naE grain
flour Seed altd eoal- wholesale and retain.
orders plompsly attended to- II r Sec
oud South Phone 1893. Mamaue 6 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
TICKET RRoKFRg

--e--~-rs~~~~~-~~-~---es>----
OTTINGER' TICKET OFFICE. 81. J.
Frausliu, manager. is " 81 So st.
Tel. 1898
CROSHELLS TICKET OFFICE. cs-
tablished f86S Railroad tickets bought
sold and exchanged no. 81 Nain ST
T. H. Grosheu. manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
AGENTS WANTED

~ 49, - " @~@R a AsAts
-y>s1-rs@sr~a--~4S~s~~s~~
PATENTED SPRAYER. best for de-
stroying insects, sprinkling clothes. dis
injecting sick rooms. Exclusive territory;
large profits Ideal Sprayer Co. Bond
ST.. New York
Statesmen WANTED.-Agents. deal
eTg aud storeheepeUs. start iu business for
yourself on our capital We make mems
fine clothing % measure and YOU can sell
our perfect fitting. highest class tailoring
az good pr0rlt ror IS little money as
control entire local trade with our line
FaU line $50 up 90 date STYLES of wooIens.
fashion displays. etc. now ready and
furnished free. a great opportunity
Write TODAY Cor fuli particulars and ex-
elusive territory. Experience not ahs0-
hlteIy necessary. American Wooden Mills
Co.. DEBT a. Washington Boulevard and
Union Street Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
FoR - oR 80.

rH-s-ee-e.,----', -'a-r>e~s,~-'-'~-@@seaz
a WE'LL STOCKED grocery. doiug q
first-elass business in city; good loca tioa
owner ia iil-health. Apply 60 u. North
Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
BUILDIEG STONE.

ALI y0u want immediate delivery.
Brown Stone Co. No. u Z. LIST south
ST. Phone 21I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

WATCHES AND JEWEBRS
-
WATCHES and 5ewelry. Cleaning. ST "a.
ma inspiring 800 G. +. ~ Bowers. %
Main ST. COLD ana silver sought
J. r. B0Es. Manufacturing Iewalsz.
Removed 70 90 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

CLEANING AND DYEING.
DESERT DYE WORKS.
rs s. West Temple. 'Phone 2le9-E.
CASH REGISTERS.
-@e@es~~@--s-s--~->-s@~e@
NATIONAL. CASH RE9eSfERS. Oscar
~ '--t- &c. AZ ~ ---t 49, 14-llefA
Second hand reEisFcTs always iu stock.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
ss-r-->~-r@-ses~~~vs-7~sr
WARNER g POWELL rooms rs ana
-. over Walkers bank. Phone 16g5-K
MONUMENTS AND TOBIBsToNEs.
-.---<@~~~@~--@e-~s-.e-~~-
UTAH Marble Works Can on - for
up-tO-date work. % West So Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
COLLECTIONS

s~-ssr--as-a~~~e~Hs~>~--sse
JOHN J. WALLACE d co. D. r
Walker Bldg, salt Lake. collect debts
every where. Reference. Walkers Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
WANTED

f-r4e---sseAze7s--.s---
PARTIES G. eeiatract EcT the malt AZ
thg ttah Brewery for thc enSalns yeac-
D. Becker ProD.