davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Letters From
The Children

Dear Editor Of T. D. G. c..--Pleaae 1nd
enclosed a drawing entitled .iThe Craze
q o. me 70 sS,sason," which hope to see On
80 10 the waste basket, I remain,
ionrs respectfully,
surry Courthouse, Va. ID 80
st -------------------.
Dear Elitor-1 p1sh.to become |, mar,
stories in the T. B. O. cSna 90 sva read no the
fiease send me a badge. = "H ''t
Yours truly,
Brierneld, Va. oo0aS :. ORGAN. 81
j, Dear Editor,-I have not written "a
me me chlldren's club for some lime
. ,nd 4 oeen staying down to my sisters. 8
anI Just could not write sooner fNs>'.'''s3
Wednesday we went I'm :" w.. -,
on a sunday school excursion US ,,o,,t
Ieav tie 5altlnore steamer We had to
grand ana n time at s O'clock we all had a
round : I, They had a ahoot the shoot: b ,t
! was AFRAID to get In 1t, Wa Eot i'hacE
nome Mt o'clock that night. nd ~. 49,,
tho worn wa1 out hope this win not get 4 to
VIC waste basket. l will close. n
yor.to.,, !, LILLE i Ell 4. HuDe1Ns.
Dear E1ltor-E nbloses n,a,.o 80
drawing Untitled Dutch srsna 's nnho
i moPc you Will think good enough To- n,h1
, ,,s would like to know WIN ~, ~ % ~,
rhvm I1u not not publish the answer to nv ~,
. .he aasFer to single ono az nv 'n,'g1
1 p,ea 81 ,housh have always sent than
ntb ese ser send mo a badge as I lost nv
Yours truly.
MAMIE PECK. a
toll 70, Eo .t'I will write to you ana
co,,ntrv u 1nat we have moved to tbs
out gu here. we have a nice cow .a an tlmo
q me COWS name is Nary the caifs u ~ Ga -,
spot u on his sfGbm saG he Is RED with Wits
hs has white stoc aaa ms on feet W 19ok IKE
ABOUT half-dozen OF nice rine =, n nz,.s
trees. We haven't got STRAIGHT ve .uerr
it Is 80 ,a, n,c thursday u. week ago. Ithink
love love IT dearly I will be glad il You son,d
come up here and see us sometimes AVA
W Wl, c, nayen H. ANYTHING else to say
sunm rsqse hop1nE you are enjoying the
MARGARETTE N. PEAsE
Midlothian, Va,
nv Ye aor EEdi t, have sent you some Of
Well and think you will. ny ny ss Y g Y
have written to see if + co,,,d ~,
your z; p. e. Club. think eG II S3 JOLT
my ssu Every WILL Wee,s send II some q
me If T can weeK Write and tell
SAM CHADWICK.
Weldon. N. G.
Dear Edltor,-Enclosed Won will as
story, which Is to DO continued ~ nc hnn g
IN. TINS VIII Win a prize. as 81 have neV er
per, remain, 80 - - pa pa
Your member.
MARY LEACH,
Barton Heights, Va.
Dear Editor,-Find enclosed drawing
.. a lSonIederate martyr and please do
patch. which I hope you Will do, 455
some time ago sent you several
drawings, and never did see any IN tl,o
sundays T!,nes-D Dispatches. But please
90 publish this one. and ! will thank you
very much for it. I@;t
Your member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Easton. Pa Juno oS 1eo5

l1-7!- 1Il7--I 11slstUIl 13t.# j uI1b rs, lyU5.
Dear Edttor,--I live In Richmond. but
am here on a visit, and am going
to try to write to you all through the
summer 7 was much pleased to seq
my puzzle In the paper last Sunday.
and am sending you an acrostic. which
I hope to have published. IIopGs u
get a prize,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
NJ AIRY LEACH,
Barton Heights. Va

Dear Editor.-Find enclosed drawing
OF a Confederate martyr. and please do
ruplisn It In the Sundays Times Dis
patch. which hope YOU Will do.
some time ago I sent you several
cravings, and never did see any in tho
Sundays Times Dispa tches. mt nioa 90
do publish this one, and / Will thank vo,
very much for It, 5 g. 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
relHaIH,
JAMES ALLISON.


4 Dear Edltor,-I would like very much 10
become member OF tho T. D. G. c., SO
please send me n badge. Enclosed you
will find the life OF John Paul Jones'
which hope you will find At to publish
In your paper.
Yours respectfully.
=, DUPONT GELZER. )
$50 Il. Grace St.
Dear Editor-I was very much pleased
with the badge you sent me. received
1T Monday Enclosed YOU will find n
drawing which hope will take place la
the paper. am going to send In a
poem next time, will close, wishing all
tho members success
Yours truly.
LOUISE COUNC1LL
200 1-2 Pine st.
Dear Edtor.-I received the book en-
titled 1.-THE Game" by Jack London and
am very proud of 1t. l send you a small
picture of myself. and intend to have
large ones taken and will send you one. Z;
Yours fraternally
WILLIAM CALLAN,
Portsmouth, Va.
Member OF T. D. c. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

!, Dear ar Editor.-I have sent you some "a
my works or drawings, which 7 )iIe 1 v. .or
Well and think you will. ny vefy !
your T. D. G. Club. I th,n,.S 1etq JON
Join your club, will send in soma oa ~
my cravings every week. Write and te1i
SAM CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

Dear Edltor,-Enclosed you NIL, a
story, which is to DO continual = mo Ia.. 2
this Will win a prize. as Il have n fypv
per, remain, 80 - - pa pa
Your member. 81, II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
erassh0ppers in Nebraska.

The Nebraskan laid his large felt hat
CT the floor. ordered bottle of ginger
ale and took out cigar.
'hes, George, I'm prospecting now,
he said Il am hopperdOzer-"
What is a hopperdOzer2"
"A hoppeTdozer is a era shopper ven
dor. George. 1. being one. kill grass
hOppers and pack them in bricks. and
these bricks | sell to chicken raissrs all
over the country. Grasshoppers are to
chickens. George. what terraDin and
cGnvasback ducks are to you and me-
A prime delicacy.
George. there's billions Of grasshOp-
pers in Nebraska. To capture them ]
Use a machine called a hopperdozer.
lis a large, fiat pan. with a quart or
two of Kerosene held In cavity in the
rear A horse drags the pan slowly
over the fields and every gTasshopper
within a five-yard radius hops aboard
for a free ride. he gets a free ride-d
free trip TO death-for the kerosene
suffocates him.
AS fast as the hopperdoZer gets filled
the corpses are dumped out in wind
rows TO dry in the sun and the ma
crime continues on it's relentless way.
The insects after they are dried, are
Put I'm a press and pressed into bricks.
The bricks, grasshopper bricks. com
nIand a high figure. There's no fowl
alive that won't fatten and flourish on
item. They are the very chicken food
of the poultry yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

says that for their own personal safety
and that OF their neighbors every man.
woman and child in this city should be
ready for the emergency of fire; should
know the right thing TO be done and
should be able 10 do 81 With a level
head.
chief Croker adviS-7 -
course of action in the case OF an OUT
break Of IRE,
First-Keep cool: no matter how H.,
everything around you sets. retain a
COOL calm equilibrium and youn come
cut al right.
Second-Send in the alarm imme-
diotely; do not take it for granted that
someone has rung up the fire depart
ment.
Third-Fight the fire yourself before
the firemsn arrive. Very few fires. if
discovered at the outset, are beyond
the control OF the people on the prem
ises, il only quick. intelligent action is
taken. Fight the flames with pals of
water; smother them with rugs and
blankets; beat them out with wet
hTOoms.
Fourth-Block the spread Of fire II
the burning room or rooms can be shut
off from the rest of the building il will
take considerable. time for the fire TO
spread Shut all doors. transoms and
AiNoNS opeAii4lS cii SilsfA'7' anu a hp7-
sible those to the exterior. BY closing
up the burning rooms YOU prevent
draUghts and cut off new supply Of
oxygen The fire after eXhauSting the
oxygen will only smolder-
F'ifth-Never ascend to the upper
stories of a burning building. The up
per stories are always the most dan
gerous- The smoke. superheated and
poisonous fumes, which it is death TO
inhale, collect first i'm the top of the
house. Fire in spreading through a
building. burns straight through the
roof, usually by way of the halls and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

i5c per package Navel oranges. zoe To
Soc per dozen. Bananas. l5c to 40c Der
doz- Utah apples. 2Oc to 40c per peck. Crau-
berries. 2 quarts for &c. Pinesppies. soc
v9cn. Ounces. soc per peck. Cocoa
nuts. 11c each California strawberries.
Doc box, Tangerine oranges. sc per
dozen Grape fruit, l0c each
Vegetables.
Parsnips. zoe per peck Potatoes. Utah.
2oe per peck Sweet potatoes y pounds
for pc. Radishes. 21se per bunch Cali
Toe per pound. Turnips. &c a bunch Young
bunch. Carrots. 20c per peck Lettuce,
Utah, sc per bunch; California. SC pc
bunch Celery, sc bunch. yellow
squash. sc. Hubbard squash. 10 each
CABBAGE, white, SC per pound; red sc per
pound. Dills. sc bunch. Pumpkins, 1oc.
Cranherries Zee quart; pie plant, Is
cents a pound. Green Peppers. l2lzc per
pound.
Grain.
Bran ard shorts $40 per hundred.
Corn. 40 per hundred Oats. Sl-eO per
hundred. Milling wheat. $l.I0 per bUsheL
Feed wheat, 81 per bushel. Barley. feed.
f-S5; rolled. X-5O. CoFnmeal. sl.SU.
Hay and Straw
Alfalfa, sl2 per ton. Timothy. SIS per
ton. straw, 45c per oase-
Flour
High patent. s2.7o straight grade. 81 80;
bakers No. 1. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
APARTMENT House FIRE.
Scores of Families in a Panic, But
All ESCAPED.

New York. Feb. IA fire which
broke out in a double apartment build
ing in Thirty-eighth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues this after
noon endangered the lives of many per-
sons and threatened a large amount
CT property in the vicinity. The fire
spread rapidly from the apartment
house to several crowded tenements
in the rear and scores of families We're
driven into the street with no time to
save any of their personal belongings.
The hremen were greatly hampered in
fighting the blaze by insufficient water
supply. This fire was within a block
and a half of the Casino theatre. when
was badly damaged by fire early i'm the
afternoon.
An ambulance call in conn ctiOn with
the fire was sent in When the ambu-
lance reached the scene il was found
that six firemen had been overcome
by smoke None OF them Was in a
dangerous condition. They were able
10 return to their duties.
There were more than $50 persons in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12


stairways, and then. widening its
course eats back 10 the stories below
The lower floors are the safest in time
o. FIRE.
Sixth-Never try To climb up the
stairs 70 the roof. and never open the
scuttle, \ hole through the roof 10 the
open air would serve rs q chimney and
magnify the cOnfiagraIion almost in
ccedibly.
Seventh-Keep out the halls. The
safe way 20 await the arrival Of the
firemeE is in a room as low down in
the building as you can get without
running the risk of smoke-laden halls
shut all doors and trausons in which
you stay and open the windows wide TO
keep the air cool and pure. If smoke
breaks in lean out of the windows. Be
careful not To get excited and not to
breathe in the hot smoky atmosphere.
Eighth-Make your way from the
! building il the fire is dangerous and
you can escape without Drawing too
great heat. wet towel over the
mouth and nOstrels VIII ena bic YOU to
live in an otherwise deadly atmosphere
But unless the fire spreads into the
room you are Occupying il is best to
wait for outside help.
These are all cOmmon-sense rules.
but they are ignored by most persons
who have a fire in their premises. Peo-
| pie need to learn that in case of FIRE
they must quiet their nerves. and keep
J from screaming and rushing madly
/ about. If the Masons had kept their
heads at the Sunday morning fire aud
had shut themselves up in room with
| the windows open. they would un-
/ dOubtedly have been saved. They tried
to rush from the house and consequent
1 ~ were suffocated.
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Noticeably smart and brim fun Of
loneliness is the showing of ladies'
neckwear. 1t suits and it draws. Men
ton of special selling means an inflow
ing of eager shoppers. For style wo-
men depend upon this Section.
EMBROIDERED COLLAR AND
CUFF Handsome and. just the
latest ideas in white linen with colored
embroidery. $500 set for $3.50
WHITE SILK COLLAR AND CUFF
SET in eolored embroidery in brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Suggestions i'm Neckwear.

green. blue and white. IT IS another
striking bargain $3.50 set for Sl.50.
TURN-O OVER COLLARS-Shown IN
white. hand hemmed- Special price I0c.
FANCY WASH COLLARS-Some-
what soiied from having been dis
played White and colors. Worth up
TO 81 90 apiece-2sc
Hemstitched White Linen Collar and
Cuff Sets-Special at 23c.
SILK AMI, WASH COLLARS
Slightly soiled; black and colors. Worth
up 20 81 0O-for &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
WeiIimgs.

Wells will be more in vogue thar ever.
Everything indicates il. We certainly
rule the yelling trade
BEADED ILLUSION Rows for the
neck NeatI,- made. PIue, red, brown,
green and pix Special &c.
ILLUSION bow s. special price is
made on handsome illusion bows for
the neck-Ieading sha ies-15C.
CHIFFON NEIf.S-A very pretty line
b with plain and hens Stitched edges. in
blue. black and brown Regular SI.35-
FOR S9c each.
BLACK NET VEILS-Only a limited
number. Tadeta and velvet edSes.
They never sell less than SITE. While
they last 500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

the apartment house in which the FIRE
started, but. although the flames
spread ia pidly through the building.
all escaped in safety. The fire engines
were hampeTed in their work by heaps
Cf snow in the streets and the flames
spread quickly TO a nest of tenement
houses in the rear. As the flames swept
through the tenements scores of fami-
lies We're thrown into panic. While
some hsd down the staiTWays 20 the
street leaving everything behind, 9TH
ers pitched furniture and other articles
through the windows until forced to
fee for their lives.
At $3.50 the fire was under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
baGeS and EmnT6r@i=
@erl@so

Laccs and embroider1es give delight
20 women. Dainty patterns ana lain
~ prices keep them deltrhted A naI.s-
dox-and yet It's always the case whea
announcements are made Of special
selling in these 1lnv materials go dear
TO he heart. The features for tonor-
low are the best yet. Here is the way
th-y run.
PI ATT VAL LACES with insertion
II T,latch-wCrth w to % cents a yard
for I0c.
REMNANTS OF embroidery in all
widths and lengths at prices from 5
cents to $3.50 remnant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Refreshing His Memory.
(Chicago Tribune.)

Isn't this enc of yours, Joe?" asked
his friend.
Where did you find it?"
It's going the rounds of the papers,
credited to London Tit-bits.'
''Ah. yes; ! remembeY ii now" said
Joe Miller. IT'S one 1 wrote fourteen
years ago."
Remarking that it was d really good
one now. although he hadn't thought it
was at the time, he resumed his liter
AIRY labCfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
POULTRY SCARCE
WITH PRICES UP
Appearance of Turkeys Creates a
Furry, But Supply Is Limited,
FISH MARKET is STOCKED
BIG DEMAND FOR OYSTERS AND
DEALERS INCREASE ORDERS.

Poultry was practically off the market
yesterday and the dealers say that an
other raise in the prices will likely be
! made next week Turkeys were quoted
yesterday at %a1@c pound. the highest
price iit they have been rctailcd at in the
! Try IS due to the fact that farmers prefer
TO supply the market with eggs at pres
eht. Inc price of eggs is high at this
I Time OF the year: and the poultry raisers
/ lind II more profitable To keep the chick
ems. The retail price on hens, dressed.
, spring chickens were offered at 2Oc
The fish market was wei supplied yes
teTday with fresh stock and the trading
was active. Oysters are in big demand
just at present and the dealers have had
to increase their shipments During the
last week blue points in shell have been
coming in more regularly.
Shipments of early garden stuff reached
eTs had no trouble in dispOsing of them.
Oranges, bananas. lemons and grape fruit
steady.
Yesterdays retail quotations;
Meat.
Beef. l2c to 25c per pound. Veal. prime.
/ lzIae to Doc. Mutton, 121zc to l7lzc. Pork.
i2c to zoe. Dressed lamb. 12isc to 2Se;
lamb chops. 15c. to 25c. Jack rabbits 10
| cents each.
| Salt Goldfish. I5c a pound. Idaho trout;
( 40c Salmon. 171sc. Hahbut. 15c- striped
bass. zoe pound Whitefish zoe per pound
Soles and founders. I2lzc pound. Cattlsn,
Toe per pound. Perch. I2l@c per pound SAT-
rlaekerel, Zoe to CSC. Smells. 15c pound
FRESH Goldfish 15c per pound LobsterS,
I California. 171bc per pound oysters. eX-
ira select. SOC per quart can: 60c quart
/ New York counts. l5c a can; 25c Dozen
PraWns. 4Oc per pound. Smoked salmon,
/ zOc per pound Bloaters, sc each. Finnan
haddies. 171zc per pound. California crabs,
! 25c and SOC each. Ponpano. 40c pcr pound.
! Red snappers. 20 per pound. Sturgeon
| l5c per pound.
Poultry.
Hens, dressed. Ice per pound. SprtnE
! Chickens, zoe per pound. Turkeys, -'1sc
4 a pound BrOilers. &c a pound
Dairy Products.
| Butter. creamery 3oc per pound. Ranch
! lbc 10 2Ve per pound Eggs. CSC 70 Csc per
dozen. Cheese. Utah cream. t5c to 2oc
/ per pound: eastern. S0c, lirnberSer, Hc'
| imported Swiss. 40c; brick, CSC. Honey,
comb. 15c box; strained, 25c per pint
/ Fruits.
Lemons. sOe to S5c per dozen. Figs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

LIABILITY AND CASUALTY insur-
ance in all its branches written by the
Maryland Casualty company. over So
States for losses. Also fire and all lines
of general insurance. Losses adjusted
and paid here.
H. B. WINDSOR q CO.
General Agents, 81 West Second South
Street. Phone PA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS
AS to How to Act in Time of Fire
at Your Home
New York Evening World.

(New York Evening World.)
Such a disastrous fire as that of last
Sunday morning at No. 1S3 West One
Hundred and Thirty-third street, when
William T. Mason. his wife. two chill
dren and a servant lost their lives,
shows only too plainly the need for the
amateur fireman. Fire Chief Croker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

When a purchase is not and cannot
be made satisfactory money is refund
ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Every statement is fact This
means much in speaking OF values,
prices and sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Much of our success is due to a broad
and generous policy. We invariably give
J the customers the benefit OF the doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Chorus Rehearsal.

IL is under the management of Sam S.
and Lee ShubsTt-
Chorus Rehearsal.
The Lady Teaser' company. which
was Tehearsing when the fire broke out
l. headed by Lillian Russell. but she
was not in the theatre at the time.
ABB ut forty chorus girls were rehears-
ing in costume and were croWding up
a narrow stairway to dressing room
on the third floor, above the stage,
when a burst Of flames and smoke
from ths dressing room drove them
back In their frantic haste one girl
was thrown down and had to be car
ried out of the theatre. She was not
badly hurt So swift was the advance
or the flames among the fimsy mate
rial in the scenery that the chorus
girls were in panic when they rushed
for the stage exits. Ignoring the eff
fcrts of the stage manager TO calm
them. they ran. shrinking, down the
stairs arrayed in the gay costumes of
the play and were given shelter in the
nearby stores The haste of IN FIR es-
cape invited speculation as 10 the prob
able fate Of an audience had there
been one in the theatre. as the main
floor is one story above the street
level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
fingered Until Overcome.

stage carpenter who fingered too
long in an effort to save some of the
scenery was overcome by the smoke,
hut revived on reaching the street.
-Four alarms of fire brought an
abundance of apparatus. The interior
Of the building was fairly deluged with
water with the result that a good por-
ton of the main floor escaped absolute
destruction, though badly damaged
Ihe stage and balconies were burned
out and a portion of the roof destroyed.
Some of the scenery of Lady TeaseI"
was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Or. E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone lI2O X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
CHORUS GIRLS
IN WILD, PANIC
Casino Theatre Caught Fire During
Rehearsal
NO SPECTATORS PRESENT
NEW YORK APARTMENT HOUSE
ABLAZE.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Casino the
atre, one of the most historic of the
New York piayhOuses and the scene of
the production Of many famous light
operas. was damaged by fire today.
with a loss of $5O.OOO The blaze be-
san III dressing room on the third
floor over the stage, while rehearsal
Of chorus girls of the Lady Teasel''
company was in progress. Though
they We're thrown into a panic the
members of the company escaped I'M
injured with the exception of one
Chorus girl who fell while going down
the stairs of the stage entrance and
was painfully, but not dangerously
hurt.
There were no spectators in the the
atre when the fire broke out. Two
hours later the building would have
been occupied by an audience com
posed principally of women and chill
dren. As it was. the chorus girls had
some difficulty i'm escaping the hurried
advance Of the flames. The exit of an
audience under similar circumstances
would have been hampered by the fact
that the main entrance is by a winding
staircase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Big Crowd Gathered.

The Casino is located at the corner
Oh Thirty-ninth street and Broadway,
in the very heart of the theatre and
hotel district, and no sooner was the
fire under way. with the burst of blaze
and smoke from the third story win
dows, than tremendous throng gath
cred in Broadway for blocks in both
directions, stalling all traffic and ham,
Pering the efforts of the firemen.
In the Casino some of the most noted
OF light opera productions have been
PRESENTED and achieved their first and
greatest successes. 'Erminie" had it's
beginning and initial success there
with an all star cast including Francis
Wilson, Mark Smith, Pauline Hall and
Marie Jansen and ran for two years
1t has been closely identified with the
successes Of many OF the stars whose
Iames are now familiar to the patrons
of light opera, including Lillian Rus
sell, Edna May. De Wolf Hopper and
Jefferson De Angels. The house was
built by Rudolph Aronson. At present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
Poultry.
Dairy Products.

Hens, dressed. Ice per pound. Spring
chickens, zoe per pound. Turkeys -'1se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

it is under the management of Sam S.
and Lee Shubsrt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Lemons. sOe to S5c per dozen. Figs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

The early showing indicates Millinery will more
beautiful than display
shows line magnificent black imported These
modsh suggestions expensive concp
ons any color desired.
shown