davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
GUESSING.
Continued from first page.

Hhood CT Senator Gorman's name being pre-
sehted TO the convention the Presidential
candidate, that doubt was removed to-day when
JUhh l: McGrath. national committeeman from:
west Virginia. announced that his State would
JON with MARYLAND and the District OF Column
nla ana place Mr. German in nomination. Mr..
AcGrath asserts his confidence that the nominal
ION viii eventually go 10 German, and that tl,e
Maryland statesman would make the strongest
candidate the party could name.
The illinois contest, instituted by The Hearst
forces, has promised TO furnish of the live
Hest Incidents of the meeting of the Democra tic
National Committee although the present in
d'caticnS are that it will not furnish much
amusement as had been hoped. The Illinois
state Convention was dominated by clearcUt
open and shut deal. whereby the Hopkins forces
traded a hard and fast Endorsement OF Hearst
TOY sufficient fIearst strengt. to insure to Hop
kins the absolute control Of he State orsani2a-
ton. The delegates, much against their in
qlV1oual preferences. allowed themselves to be
long as his name remained before the ConVen-
ton. until death do part of then,
expressed it to-day. but it later developed THAI
t4ey We're very lukewarm in their support of the
New York journalist. and were it is alleged b.
i0ya! Hearsttes, insidlOusly working to prevent
the name of Mr. Hearst from remaining before
the convention very long. Then Carter Harri-
SON Mayor of Chicago, who had been igro-
mlhlously laid on the shelf at the Springfield
prayer meeting, persuaded the Hearst lieu
tenants that in order TO earn their salaries and
incidentally to further Mr. Hearst's inter SIS
Ihey ought TO contest the regularity of the Illi-
nolS delegation
Unfortunately, however the Hearst men have
Deen oghged to conCede the regularity of two
or the delegates at-large and are now urging
the seating of two others whose names were
never mentioned before the convention. In the
matter OF certain district delegates they are
also IaborinS under 4 disadvantage because
their contestants We're never nominated by any
convention. They assert that equity is their
s!de, and that III a Democratic Nationa Com
nlltee II IS only a question Of which side has
the majority, anyway. tha- the regularity
of their contestants selection is. in any event.
a matter Of small moment
&c sIaI
by John =. Hopkins himself, and fighting the
Hearst game by asserting quietly that Brya is
at the bottom Of the contest, that he has mis-
led the innocent Newly orier and his lieuten-
ants. and that ii is a little scheme OF the willy
NebTaskan TO perpetuate his own power.
In the present mood OF the Democrats in St.
Louis this seems to be judicious II not judi
clal move and ii is predicted that the Hearst
contestants vii! receive little consideration from
the natiOna' committee The Hearst crowd.
however, declare that things will look differ
ent when there more Democrats assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
GORM4N Nay NOT GO.
Some of His Friends Think 1t
Would Hart His CaRdidacy.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Baltimore July There is some doubt tonight
about Senator German going to St. Louis as ne
first intended. He Is a delesate-at-arge to the
convention. and it was understood that he was to
start tomorrow, in company with his chief lieu
tenant, Murray Vendiver, chairman of the State
committee: General l. Victor EauShman and other
leaders, who so IN advance Of the other members
of the delegation, who start on Sunday. German
stated in Washington to-day that he expected to
GO dispatch from st. Louis tonight quoted
former Senator Henry S. Davis. Of West Virs,nla
a close friend of German saying that The latter
would not attend the convention. Chairman Van
diver said tonight that he had inforrna ton
that the Senator had changed his rnlnd and hat
the train would be stopped Tomorrow ~ Laurel
Gorm2n's home for him. according TO arrange
mentS made a few Gays ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
A TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH w. FOLK.

St Joseph July 1.-The name OF Joseph W. Folk.
the St Louis Circuit Attorney and boodler" prose-
cutor was loudly cheered at to-day's session Of
the Young Peoples Christian Union The Rev. H.
H. Marlin of Pittsburg. made address in which
he said:
There is a man In this State in whom the worlds
manhood is Justly proud: and he is the product Of
z common vital faith. OF Americans this man is
among the bravest and noblest. If the corruption
he uncoy cred Is Mssouris shame, the man who
had the courage to lift the lid from malOdOTouS
niqlity is Miss0uri's glory. Other States posses
as deep guilt, black a stain. base a tceach-
cry against the public trust but they have not as
yet manifested that they hold within their borders
a man of his stature and moral power.
He said Missouri owns in Mr.. Folk a king. and
he believes that people possess the righteous
yictions which VIII give to him q crown and a
throne In closing, he dramatically exclaimed:
I'll ali TO The man whom owns but God"
Throughout the address the speaker was inter
rupted by loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
TALK OF CHAIRMEN.
Williams Will Probably Call Convention to
Order.

ST. Louis July 1-Fo-nec Senator James X
Jones' chairnaa o. the Democratic National Com
mitee arrived IN the city to-day and took apart
ments at the jefferson Hotel He said that no
definite arrangements for the organization OF the
convention had vet been made and predicted that
none would be made until the meeting OF the full
national committee which will take place or next
Monday. He. however advocates the selection OF
John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi. leader OF the
minority in the House. for the position OF tempo .
rary chairman. and Their, is Iittls o. no doubt
that the selection viii fan upon Mr.. Williams
The permanent charnla 7shlo will probably go to
some North delega's. Thomas f Barkworth OF
Michigan. and Patrh A. Collins of No ssachusetts
are mentioned In that connection The double com
nittee arrangements for the convention will
hold meeting tomorrow. but Il is not expected
that il will make any recommendation with regard
10 convention officers. The national committee viii
also take up and dispose OF the contea-s the
part Of several delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NAY SPRING FOLK.
Report That This Action Is Con-
tempLated at st. Louis.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Chicago July lit is said that conferences be-
tween prominent Eastern Democrats and the lead
of both factions In Illinois have gone far
q boom for Joseph ". Folk, the famous prose
cutting attorney Of Missouri, VINO is making war
on official boodlers will be launched probably to-
morrow. Announcement made to-day that
Senator German and other Eastern leaders VINO
have been unable 10 make a satisfactory alliance
with either the conservative radical elements
Of The party will go into convention next Tuesday
ready to back up the candidacy Of Folk This
BOOM Is somehow caught In the Illinois fight and
II IS reported that II the Harrison men win their
contest the Mayors support and influence will go
to the Missouri attorney.
An effort II IS said, being made to arrange a
compact on the same lines with the Hearst men.
the understanding being that after they have eX-
haused every effort for the editor candidate they
will line up for Folk. The argument for Folk Is
that while he conservative. he has kept in touch
With Bryan, and the head of the ticket he would
satisfy both elements of the party. The hid for
the support OF the Harrison faction OF the Illinois
organization IS based the favorable leaning OF
the Hopkins men toward Cleveland Mayor Harri-
son is known 70 have been IN conferences relating
10 the Folk movement, but further than to admit
that he has heard Of the Folk German talk. and
that he considers the Missouri prosecutor good
Presidential timber, he will not discuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BRYAN WANTS A GOOD DEMOCRAT"
What He Defines as Needed Qualification
Must Fight Against Plutocracy.

Omaha. Neb. July William j. Bryan. who
spent some time in Omaha bound for the st. Louis
convention. refused to express opinion as to
who would be the Presidential nominee.
Il hope for good platform and for a good can
didate. as a result OF the convention" he said.
by good platform l mean one that honestly pnd
without evasion states the Democratic position on
public questions by good candidate mean one
who can be enthusiastically supported by good
Democrats. And by good Democrats ! mean
those who have in the last campaigns aided
the Democratic fight against plutocracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
HEARsT DELEGATES no GO lN A BODY

Colonel f. l. Price. the leader OF the Hearst
Democrats in New-Jersey, asserted at Newark
yesterday that the Hearst delegates would so to St
Louis in body. Colonel Price sad
We view with complacency the division II, the
NeW-JeTsey delegation. The frauds and brlltalities
perpetrated at the Democratic State Convention
were and are 50 notorious that II was to he ax-
pected that those who reaped the benefits would
ItII out among themselves / believe that some of
the contestants from New-Jersey for seats in the
CONVENTION Will be Triumphant. and they certainly
should be. Why, there are men who bore creden-
tia!s signed by Nugent himself who were barred
at the doors OF the State convention. When they
showed their certificates emitting them to adj
mission as delegates the certificates snatched
from their hands and torn and the police aided
by four thugs brought along from Newark for lust
that purpose: would hustle them on and that none
too gently. What the final outcome OF conven-
ton will he II would be useless 10 try predict,
but Of the results will be the elimination OF
Parker, although suppose he viii get the vote OF
the New-Jersey delegation. / don't think Mcclellan
would prove n winner. The voters at lGrge won't
take to him because OF his close connection with
Tammany. and Tammany has too much profess
s!onal politics to suit the conservative element OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NEBRASKA DEMOCRAT RAPs BRYAN.
Says People Ask Where He Got Fortune
"A Plot Charged.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha, July LIN caustic article in "The
Omaha Bee tonight. Dr. George L. Miller, for
TWEEN ty-livo years Editor of THE Omaha Herald
and for years the leader OF the Nebraska Demo-
cracy makes bitter attack on William j. Bryan.
He says that NJ. Bryan, eight years ago, a
breness LAWYER, the law being the only legitimate
business ne ever was engaged in and that he now
has an income Of 100000 a year. and is rated at
50 COO coo. Pr. Miller says people asking where
MI Bryan got this fortune, and that he will soon
have 20 tell In closing, Or. Miller says
Mr. BRYAN Is going to ST Louis to make a formal
surrender of the Kansas City platform and a final
appeal. His appeal Will be and his plot and plan
with Carter IL HARRISON of Chicago. are, to get
fatal clause into the platform OF the sane and
safe Democracy to defeat the DeInocratlc party.
It's success woul6 early death TO both Mr..
KrYan and '"lhe COmmOner.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BADLY BURNED IN CAR EXPLOSION.
Passenger Was on Front Seat-Others
Bruised in Struggle to Escape.

William Keller. of No. aJ7 Atlantie-ave Brook
Ign, was so badly burned by the explosion in the
controller box OF Court-st. trolley car. at Wash
ington and Hillary SITS, Brooklyn yesterday after
noon, that he was taken to the Long Island Col
lege Hospital He was sitting the front seat
and was enveoped in flame for minute The
motorman escaped by jumping the gate. Sew
eral Messengers were badly bruised in the rush 10
get of the car. Traffic in Washingtcn-st.. one of
the busiest points in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system. was delayed for twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NEw-JERsEY AND Mr.. CLEVELAND.

Paterson, ". J.. July l (SpeciaD.-WiIliam B.
Gourley chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittce. and delegate TO the Democratic National
Convention asked to-day about the choice OF New
Jersey for the Presidential nomination. said:
Grover Cleveland is much talked Of and 1t would
be a very proper thing for New-Jersey to present
hts name. if, arriving at the convention, we
ind q sentiment toward him. Naturally. such
movement should from Mr.. Ceveland's native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
e,vA,low IN NO HURRY TO ACCEPT.

Harrisburg Penn. Ialy THE Rev. Or. Snas {.
Swallow 0! ;his dty' VINO was unanimously nom,
80 - President by the Prohibition National
t4nventon yesterday at indianapolis. Will be a no
Ga-ide whether he viii accept lie said TO-
NJ hat he would not give mis- decision until af.eT
oaE - ofnclaly notified Of his nomination and
ne mas ee S,tei with his friends He h5s received
ne liz ms from his political friends IL Pennsylvania
teicst IN tnres urzinz hi-a 10 accept ard make
an l.l1uJ tn l, 70 sd "Hc0 ne was inc
'aonlinee Tor Governor Of t,is state IA ~
p.iIiS .ndav that ne regretted thaS General Ne'-
Ils 81" afes could not sec his way clear TO accept
son "a, lion. because he believed ne Woulu
me no. nds mos; acceptable candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
PEOPLES PARTY CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.

Washington. July I-Ex-Senator Marion Butler,
NJ North Carolina, announced to-1ay his resiGDa-
tion as chairman OF the executive committee of
the Peoples party and desiS l. A. Edmon-
,,n, Of Nebraska, the vice-chairnen. in
RI s+ead and 10 open Tie PopUIisJ Natpaai Con
,entlon that assemblies at Springfield. IL, next
Monday Air Butler sdys ne - unable , attend
Bnt;er says, he WAS elected ,natrinan oSalnsi his
Pr which he cannot do himself. uron the vice
oIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SAY TUNNEL WRECK CAUSED DEATH
Jeweller Was in Park-ave. Crash of 1901
Injuries Were Thought Slight.

II is believed by his family that the Park-ave.
tunnel accident OF 1901 is responsible for the death
OF James George wilkins, a wholesale jeweller. Of
No West Union Square. this city, which oc-
CURED at his home In Port Chester on Thursday
The jeweler was passenger on the New-Haven
train that struck by the local. and he re-
ceived injuries to the back of his head. At the
time nothing thought about IT. but recently
he became subject TO hemorrhages, and II was
found that blood vessel in his head had been
ruptured. He was taken III last Saturday at his
store in this city. Apo2leXy caused death. Mr..
wilkins had lived In Port Chester eleven years
He prominent Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
KINGS COUNTY LIGHTING MERGER

Albany. July 1.-The Kings County Lighting
Company. of Brooklyn. to-day filed with the Sec
rotary of State "A certificate merging the Kings
County Gas and Illuminating Company. all Of
whose capital stock it owned. The certificate is
signed for the Kings County Lighting Company
by Charles II. Werner president, and Ashley w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
FATAL GASOLINE LAUNCH EXPLOSION
Two Persons Killed and Five Others Badly
Hurt

ST. Paul. July las the result OF injuries SUE
tanned IN the explosion Of gasolene tank on n
pleasure launch at Lake AIinnetonka George l.
Upton, society leader and cfubman and his VIII.
are dead and 1--WE Others. including Llewelyu Chris
Ian, father OF Mrs. Upton are painfully burn.d
MT SnIlstlan who Is prominent in the hour milling
business. was entertaining "A party on his Ialnc6
when, from some unknown cause the explosion &C
CURED. - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
TO APPLY FOR APPRAISERS.

Corporation Counsel Delany las fled notice in
the office of the County Clerk stating that he will
apply July Il to Justice Giegeri III, in the Su-
pre1ne Court. for the appoint Ct commissioners
of estimate and appraisal acquiring title in the
property to be used for the reconstruction OF the
MAMMA titan terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

The Tribune Dubiishex
noancen.ents ar she various chur ches. with
nauie Ji Ereachrt' aud topic az sermon.
suit these advertisements tH-dny under
heading of .ieiigiOus Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
AN ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..

CopPcrsto~u. = y, July 1.-The Republican
County Convention of Otsego County to-day unant-
mously nominated Delos T. Bass. OF Plain1eld.
for member Of The Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

he ,a inc me convention assemblies it annasrs 70
else Mbo cnu iiie that strong as any one
o.: the othn- ~ oe h1In.d, / mag be n cnrIidafe
would not tEtrih 2nd IL there is not GnanirntT
nomination IT, oi II, think it besr leave The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
RI ae GUESTS OF FRANK S. BLACK.

Congressman William L. Ward and party
-, WESTMINSTER friends are going New -Hamp-
shire Tomorrow to spend week AS the ~"ests OF
-, co,orror Frank s. Black. at his lodge in the
rrrnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
WOODRUFF TO AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.

2: L woodruff, who sails for Europe to-
nag was asked last night abou; the report that he
!. candidate for the nomination for Governor this
ihi' he MADE the following statement:
-, nav" asked 70 ere to boom me for Governor.
=. ~ IHrht plan IS 10 await developments. II at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

STEADY WORK ALL THE SEASON
Tor h-st class granite PAYERS and Others See thu
Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

How animal doctors inoeulate dogs cats. mon
keys. etc, on diseases which ether animal.
subject. See The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WATCHES AND JEWELHX-

s-s.------.al'-al'1l7'1''-
WATCHES and jeweiry-- Cleaning $50,
7,sfreurfrg 500. t.. y. ". Bowers. Zl
1TsiT 81 cold and silver bought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

LYEDALE.
An ideal spot for a home, opposite Lib
erty park, bet. Hth anu 9th East choicest
lots in this section of city just plated.
Prices low Easy terms.
OAKLEY.
Thirteen blocks from temple. HfgH-
level ground; city water, street car. shade
trees, graded streets. Building up rap
idly.
Hubbard Iuvt. CO.. IS ". % South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Brigham street palatial mansion. south
front 100000 worth of finest furniture
goes with 90, easy terms. Price, $65Ol0.O9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FoR sAIT-REAL -

sse-~s@~~s~e~.eeeser~se~>
MOAPA, B0APA. MOAPA
MOapa IS a new tuEH-
Moapa IS 50 miles southwest OF caien-
ties On San Pedro railroad
Moapa has 6e9Q Inches OF Natet,
MOapa viii be- a railroad town
Moapa VIII be q mining town.
Moapa VIII he an agricultural town.
m0apa has the railroad finished now
Moapa is tie oasis of the desert
MCapa Is the place 10 buy lots
MCapa lots VIII be advanced J ul9 -, lsti.
MOapa lots VIII make YOU rich.
MOapa has California climate
MOapa IS the only place on the san
Pedro line between Milford and san Der
nardino well adapted for town.
Lots $50 corners 500. 10 pe1 cent cash
and 10 per cent monthly without taxes
or interest
A great meeting of railroad officials Of
the San Pedro & Los Angeles railroad
from both the Los Angeles and san lsa1e
ends met ate Moapa June g 1903, 20 dlscusa
matters of vital Importance 20 Modpa.
LITTLE & LITTLE,
Real Estate Agents. under walker Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Brigham. splendid corner, close In, i'm
posing brick house 10 by ID rods no finer
in the city; terms, Price S65, 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
AUCTTON SALES.

~N~r-~~N>~~~~~.~~~4-~S
ON Monday. June Is, at 1880 9. m, NO
331 South Eighth East street me pdIloL
rockers. center tables, large rugs, Fltt
mirrors, Encyclopedia Brittanlcd 81
volumes complete, Iine quarter sawed OAK
dining table and chairs, brass trimmed
beds. chid's crib, fine steel range, gaso-
line stove, heating stoves. Kitchen uteA-
sis, garden hose etc, etc
ALSO on TUESDAY, JUNE IA,
AT 1880 q. m. No ia South Third East
street, fine parlor rockers, couch, large
rugs and carpet, lace curtains, stanGs1
fine sideboard, cost $50 taDie and chairs.
folding bed with mirror on TOP, IRON
brass trimmed bed. fine dreSsers, re1rls-
orator. fine steel range, dinner set glass
and siIvcrware homemade fruits. I'm
oleum, heating stove, lot kitchen utensils
ALSO ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 49,
At 1880 q. m, No. 2Z3 III street, parlor
rockers, stands, folding bed, couch chdifsr
CARPETS and rugs. bedroom set pictures,
glass door cupboard. dishes ana Sass" arr
dining table. good drop head sewing ma
chine. Home Comfort steel rdnSei uSed .
months. lot kitchen utensils, etc, etc r.
A. Andrews, auctiOneer
WE carry the Isrgest stock of new and
second hand furniture. carpets stoves ahc
rauges-iu fact, everything Tor complete
housekeeping in the city. Don't Ddy
without seeing our coOd- and getting our
prices. Cash or instalimenL. NebfasAd
Furniture Co.. 81 y ID So.
AUcTIONl AUCTIONI
ON TUESDAY. June a., 1880 a. m, at
warehouse of Redman Van a storage
company. l26 and rs S. West Temple 81,
viii be sold a large lot of household goods,
consisting in part Of carpets fine parlor
dining room. bed room and kitchen turni-
ture dressers. sideboards. iron beds CEN
ter tables. Wardrobes, hall trees, fine
ranges. dining tables, dining chairs. etc.
etc. These goods are I'm good order ana
are sold to pay storage and other charges.
sale peremptory. H. M. ONION,
AuCTi0neer
BY r. M. ONION. on THURSDAY June
U.s. 1880 q M at No. SIS T. Second South
St. carpets rugs, fine Estey pari0r or
gan. rockers and chairs. center, tables
library table. office chair, heating and
cook stoves iron bed fine upright fold
ine bed. dining table and chairs. washing
machine. dressers, bedding, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
&C. WANTEp.

@~~NssN@N~~espeeN~ere
ATTENTION. SALES MEN. THE opp0T-
tunity OF q lifetime Is offered men who
are now employed and who desire 90 iu-
crease their incomes. or who wish to de-
vote their whole time as general agents.
employing sub-a gents. male and female
introducing the fastest selling articles
ever placed before the public. sample,
with fun Instructions Tor - cents. salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Howe Speciality CO., Burnside BuileiHsr
Worcester. Mass
AGENTS can make 5000 to $4,000 next
three months handling newly patented az
ticle, absolute necessity demand 5nof-
nous, experience unnecessary exclusive
territory given. Household Novelty 60,
Aiauufa otureTs). 16l " lceth 81. 81 y
AGENTS can make $40 per day selling
our "Meudarip outft 90 farmers. send
stamp for cut. Fo0te Co.. Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Brigham magnificent 14-room brick,
close iu south front corner. large lot,
viii sell furniture. good reasons for sell
ing. Price, E0,000G0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
CLEANING AND DYEING.

r.~-@--ev-r.e-@-se~,-~~-Ns
DESERET DYE WORKS
125 s. West Temple. Phone 2190-E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
STOCK BROKERS.

F.. M. WEST X co stock brokers. Sis
ID. i. Walker block. Tel l069-X