davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
Matters Of Interest to Residents OF
the City Are Discussed.

meeting of the Civic Improvement
league was held Thursday afternoon at
the Y. NJ C. A. rooms. when property.
owners OF Second South street pr Dart
being their spokesman, asked tnat inc
league call a meeting OF themselves and
other property-owners on that street, 70
discuss the relative merits OF asphat
and macadam pavemcnts.
The board of governors of the League
was unanimous In the feeling that the
league should not call such q meeting. II
such a meeting Is to be called II must DC
by the property-owners themselves
Position Of the League.
The position of the league is that where
property Owners have slgnlncd their
choice for any sort Of pavement. the
leagues field OF action should be linn
tied to that choice. While the league be-
lievos that macadam pavement is pre-
ferabe for paving districts, IL recoS-
nizes that property owners are entitled 10
any pavement they may choose, and In
no sense would the league retard any I'M
provements by Its action.
Opposed to the Dust.
The inconvenience of dust IN paved
districts Is felt by the residents in homes
president was instructed to take steps to
abate the nuisance by having the streets
washed C II Hewlett. NJ II Walker
and Henry w. Lawrence were appointed
q committee to ascertain ways and means
TO clean sidewalks and free the ground
between the property line and curb from
noxlous weeds.
better scheme for marking the streets OF
the city. The board OF governors called
a meeting for Tuesday next at p. m
At the Y, NJ. G. A. rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Advances a General Custom.
AID FOR CALIFORNIA
Colored People of Salt Lake Send
Money and Clothing.

Tho series OF dinner entertainments given
by the colored people of Salt Lake City on
Wednesday and Thursday to raise fuSds to
help their suffering brethren In San Francisco
closed last night The effort thus mado BY
tbs colored folks is worthy OF all praise and
dominates the fact that the earnest appeal
for assistance was not permitted to go un-
needed. and that their hearts go out In sym
pathy TO their Unfortunate people,
While tho sum raised about $50. Is not
largo, II represents tho accumulation OF scores
OF people who could lily afford 10 spare even
tho widows mite" {
In addition to the money raised, a great
deal OF clothing, hats. shoes. etc, WAS col
lected and will be forwarded by express. Tho
colorcd churches united and took the initia-
tive, and with the assistance OF other earnest
workers succeeded in attaining tho results
above stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Young Gail Duncan Expires,
While Apparently Recover
ing From Poisoning.
HE SUDDENLY DROPS
DEAD IN HIS TRACKS
Had Been Despondent for Some
Time as Result of Failure
to Find Work.

Gall Duncan n young man who had Tor
some months been living With his Wild
owed mother at 1913 Blaine avenue
dropped dead at o'clock Thursday even
ing on the lawn in front of his mothers
home.
The clrcumsta tances leading UP to the
tragic death OF young Duncan were pc
culiarly sad
only short time ago he came to Utah
from the East and had since then been
seeking In vain for employment
Brooded Over Misfortune
He was of a despondent disposition ana
was according TO those who knew him.
inclined TO magnify his misfortune
Some time Wednesday evening ne TOOK
a quantity of morphine and was found on
the following morning in tho barn @ "neIe
he had spent the night Ho was suiler-
Ing from tho effects OF the drug od ana The Rr
doctor remained with the young Inan
through most or the day and by 4 Q, clock
he was considered entirely out OF Danger
Had Apparently Recovered.
He arose from his bed. dressed himself
and suggested to a couple OF YOUNG Iien u
who were visiting him that they taSe
walk down town They dissuaded MIN
from this intention and the three stEoliSu
about the lawn with no thought OF Ine
Impending tragedy. Tho young men we,e
in1iehlng and Joking at about O'CLOCK;
when suddenly Duncan threw his head
back and fell to the ground stone deao'
His Companions Stunned
His companions were stunned by the
suddenness with which death struck tncir
friend and for time were unable TO
realize what had happened They oaleh
for help and tho stl1ening oody OF inc
dead boy was carried into the mouse :.
The authorities were notihed aho, IL
Is deemed necessary, an Inquest VIII Dc
held today.
Mother Is Frustrated.
Though The Tribune is In possession OIL
ali the rumors and all the facts renectins
on the integrity Of young duncan. IL re-
TreIns from giving further currency to
them. ,.t,-
out on Blaine avenue there's loving
old mother prostrated with 8rleI over ..s s,
death Of her boy There's no need to add
another pang to her already too heavy
weight of woe. Gall Duncan Is dead. Let
him rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
WOOL CONTRACTS IN
USE HERE HELD VALID
Case Decided in Ogden in
Which Large Number of PeO-
pie Are Interested.

case OF considerable Importance. more on
account OF the number OF people that Will
DO Interested than for tho amount OF money
that involved. was concluded In ogden
Wednesday Tho action was brought by
Henry Marx and l. N. Solomon OF st Louis
against tho Richard Douglns company Of
Idaho to recover loss sustained by tho
company to fulAll the conditions OF con-
tract for the salo OF tho 1905 clip OF wool
Sued to Recover Difference.
Tho plaintiffs bought tho clip referred to
long before shcaring time, ia 4 usual Gus
tom. and advanced certain sum 10 the de-
fendant Tho agreed price. according To the
contract, wns Is cents pound. bur before
the time for delivery came wool had ad-
Nanced TO q cents pound. Tho defendants
refused 10 deliver the wool for the reason
that tho prlco had advanced and the plelntlno
sued for and recovered the difference OF 5
cents a pound, 1880
Advances a General Custom.
This custom OF making advanced aalc in
order To obtain money by shcepmen Is quite
general and the Just tried, which Is tho
first OF the kind TO be taken into court.
cstebllehcB the principle that contracts nre
not meaningless and that when an
agreement Ia made both parties arc bound by
the terms OF the contract.
Was a Test Case
Tho onso at Issue wos q test case and both
stockmasters well as buyers were interested
try was passed upon and approved by the
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
SPRINKLING THE STREETS
Forty-Six Wagons Now at Work
Keeping Down Dust

Superintendent OF Streets Raleigh is work
ing hard to keep the streets of Zion FREQ from
dust He ia positive that the streets oIc be-
ing better sprinkled mt tho present time than
they were any time lost year. He says
that forty-six Eprlnklers arc being worked full
time cvory day and that there IL plenty Of
wntcr no restrictions being placed the
amount to be used. This is tho full quota OF
sprinklers that the city owns with the
ceptlon OF tho Ave new ones that have just ar
rived and these will be placed In commission
within a few days
Mr. Raleigh also aoid that his ofce is re-
ceiving complaints every day that tho streets
are sprinkcd too freely. many people wanting
only n very 0light sprinkling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
GIRLS LEG BROKEN
BY AN ELEVATOR
Attempted to Alight Before
Cage Reached Its Landing
Place.

Minnie Mathews, a chambcrmald en-
ployed at the New Fields apartment
house. % East First South street. got
caught In IN elevator operated by Arthur
Lcwes Thursday afternoon and had the
bones of her left leg frightfully crushed
She was sont by the landlady, Mrs Mittio
Mellor, to the l.. d S hospital
Caught as Cage Descended.
Miss Mathews was recent arrival
from Eureka and had only becn employed
at the New Fields since Monday last.
The accident occurred at the fourth iloor
landing as the elevator was descending.
According to the elevator boy, the girl
attempted TO step out at tho landing be-
fore the cage had reached It, In the at
tempt she stumbled and he tried 10 pull
her back into the cage. This took his
attention from the regulating lever. and
before nc could stop the elevator the
young woman was caught.
Lewis came from Los Angeles. and had
been in the employ of the lodging house
only one day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
STATE LINE DISTRICT
James F. Muldoon Declares 1t Is
Wonderfully Rich Field.

James Muldoon. 4 prominent mining man
and postmaster OF State Line, is In the city
on business He rcports but little active min
Ing being done in State Limo at present Mr..
Muldoon hos been a resident OF tho district for
mnny years and IL ns frm now In his conNic-
tion as he always has been that State Line
is ono OF the greatest md riohost OF the gold
bearing rcgions OF the country and that In
toligcnt development and opening up of tho
great auorifcrous veins that traverse the dis
tr!ot for miles will domonstrate that hie con.
idencc is not misplaced. II Ia expected. ne
says that the district will shortly take on
new life, os the mines being worked now give
encouragement for greater endeovor.
Dancing at Saltair Friday, May II. Only
chance this week Train p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
WILL REBUILD n
Frisco Must Rise Frcs
Well-KnoWn Arl20|

"San Francisco will b
task Is a tremendous az
henslble one. but. when
Francisco Will be a city rze
never have been without
C. II. Anderson, princlpl
emy at ct, Johns, Ari1
the city yesterday direct E
Big Task Is Nz
although some rebuMiL
on, the chief task ls SUI
away tho debris. Bullals|
the earthquake and half q
are being torn down. OF 9
completion OF this vork
ing away of the debris SmlS
OF laborers employed fcI -
When one remembers uh
is only preliminary. Il M
how great Is the task 80 ~
Franciscoans In the reoG
city. Yet they are cfesis T..
hopeful IN tho face o.
tcrmined in spite OF ols.
succeed. their spirit. rs ~
Many Papers Deg
"one Of the unfoItuIn.s,.., .,.,
l..
of the great safes nass .s q
the flre and earHqSss
saw two huge safes oiry,is,s,| or,s,
books. papers and . 9sluv5 II /, 81
charred and scoreheu ."
worthless, ersdut'
Normal school ana 's
yesterday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers bu~
their knit goods shirts and drawers,
union suits, sweaters. tights, bicycle
suits and all articles in this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company, 80 Richards street. For
quality. f5t and finish" they cannot be
excelled If you believe In sustaining
home industry, patronlge them Mail
orders promptly filled. Send for sam
nles and prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

men of today all we ask Is that II on
these occasions and similar ones We raise
uncalled for, II you think We lift tho
American eagle and the old flag a little
higher than we ought to. all l ask OF you
Is TO turn your Thoughts on your individ-
ual hearts and ask yourselves If 1t Is pos
sible for you to be prouder than You are
tonight that you are citizens OF the
United States, nation that stands pro-
nouncedly at the front for wealth, re-
spect and power. and when you have an
swered that question In the negative, this
you take as the heirs OF the mon who
with their comrades are around your
streets today"
Historic Conference Cited.
He referred to the historic conference
and the officers who at midnight In their
tents read "At 8 o'clock in tho morn
Ing by the left flank forward. II was
we paid the vintage that all wars do.
We paid the price and 1t was cost
bought by the young manhood OF this
nation that went down in premature
and bloody grave We proceeded with
that bloody argument and brought 1t to
"a close at Appomatox and tho old flag
shall call the roll, provided we do our
duty There will never more bo inter"
necine warfare In this country. This
It's Government overthrown by force.
Faces One Mighty Danger.
danger that tho history OF all ages tells
us has destroyed the republics OF the
past Go read the history OF Rome and
Greece. The canker-worm OF corruption
will do what the force of arms and heavy
artillery cannot do; II eats into the sys-
tenn and destroys the whole fabric Cor
ruptlon and graft have slckened the
country. and / want to point with special
prido to the splendid fact that OF the
long list not one name appears among
the smirched who has worn the blue or
the gray. There was character that
stood the test, and yet We are not
angels"
guns he said but they had to go behind
hind the men, and they all knew that
they would have conquered the South
eighteen months before they did II 1t had
not been for the women OF the South
And the same measure OF praise was IN
Justice due to the women OF the North.
He rejoiced at the feeling existing to-
day between the North and the South
but the great trouble was that tho In
yisibles In war are the lnvlnclbleS In
peace" He did not desire to hear the
veterans complaining that they were old
and worn. Don't let US die before our
time comes. ! am willing to accept oil
the ministers say about the New Jeru-
get over there than any minister of the
gospel
Reception Follows Banquet.
Immediately after the banquet followed
reception In the rooms of the CONNER
clai club where Commander and Mrs
| Tanner met the far greater part OF the
banquet guests and many others The
reception lasted for an hour OF more and
| IL was n hitting close In a social way OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Attracts Attention.
jap Found Guilty.

The case OF G Torcno. the Jap. who
was charged with burglarizing the Hub
clothing store. which has been on trial
before Judge Armstrong I'm the Third Dis
trict court went to the jury Thursday
afternoon and after being out about an
hour a verdict of guilty was returned
and the man was recommended to the
mercy OF the court Monday, May A. WAS
the tImo fixed for sentence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
NOTICE.

1 have this day sold my grocery store.
3rd So, to Garland and Anderson and de-
sire to thank my old patrons and ask for
continuation of their patronage for the
new owners. r. III STA MI .Ey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
PAAAMA lama Canal
YOUNG ylI|
"ell-Knovn Salt N
neer Discusses M
Waterway.
LOCK AND SEA LEVIN
PLANS AREcoIs
Lock Plan Will Rs,.,
| Less Money THAN
Other.

>, rhe n Panama caual. -.
OF an interesting ada,.'. 1
COL Willard Young b.ra
OF the Engineering ssss.. we
'yerSity OF Utah y,,,s.s'
Col Young deslsnates -.
construction that ar. ~
sldered by the UnItea ss ~
the lock- plan and ,hs 's' =
10 complete the sea ,..
estimated that twenty y,,s ,s
quired. entaillng an 60 ,,
600, 900, sApen
The lock plan Will -.
ten years. and Will &C .sS'
mated expenditure =, e..
loek UT plan will necessIla,ss ~ +.
OF Tour gigantic locks = !; =, I.
ohe That will have n "a :. =
the Pacific side, due II 10 n A. g
levels. The sea IeveI 81 oSe'
ships to pass throu9b ~, Hl'
TWO to three hours o,,Iol nj e Z
system. sS'eksF Y
| Objections to Lei ,
outside Of this time ,s,,-
according to the sus,ts ies1
objections to the lock 49,. 2
tates the building OF s,se5 ~ !.
and going down to bsd.sIs,s : ~ !
the dirt were dry Il w
task to dig the canal
and moist, so that ths -
work under a pressure :
water There are few r.. y
under such pressure WIZ
pneumatic system which -.
construction OF the Broat;.,
Is still used In the erec,iss j
sky-scrapers. would bs
>''iu'sy On so large a Io5 &;
Purely E1perin=.
Even II science suceesd, /.
this difficulty the lockA W.
would be purely erDsr;-:.
planned to have them rsi.s
water. whereas the srs,,,-
locks at present are oslr i
tance. The Occurrences o, =
also used as an arguz-:1
lock plan.
Advocates OF this gcher. /,
that not one OF the tyr5
quakes recorded in this setil'
severe enough to Go a5y =
age. 1t is also argued G7
might be washed away /. 4
son. but Its advocates d
n drainage system In car
emergency, The big arrrs.
of the lock system are uS
only half as much money 4
CoilSiI Iuctlon as does The ~
| Most Costly Fatl
The sea level plan us,
eighty-foot deep cut thosf.
tains for q distance OF s1|
is the expensive and ecstiy 4
It
Completed, the canal vi
wide. except where II goa
mountains. Here Il will b I
will have a depth OF tM!tyf'
Client to hold any vessel U
New York harbor. 81
During the course Of ~ \
Young displayed some ss,.
charts of the canal.
This is the last sectars 4
given under the auspices d {
Ing society during the prts.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
For Over Fifty !

An old and Wel'-u srrr.
winslow's Soothing s.sE, s,'s5 VI
used for over fifty yyaar,s yea, 4
mothers for their eln, s..s
ing with perfect 81. su'ss -
the child. softens i,i, lnI IS. 4
pain. cures wind .sas eolis 'sa|
remedy for dlarrneeat - lh 4
sure and ask I@
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Application for Water.

=, In the office of State Engineer Caleb
Tanner tanner THURSDAY. an application to ap-
pIopriate water was filed by Amos John
son: jerry Beals and James McAfee OF
Myton They seek to obtain nine second.
rect OF water from the Duchesne river
w WIN which to irrigate section OF land
Work VIII Include wooden headgate and
dam and 1880 feet of canal civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Utah Lithographing Co.
Have Moved to

Have Moved to
45-47 Richards St (Cunnington Bldg
Bonds. Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers of Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
The Only Lithographing House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
improvements at sn,ine-

Important improvements are TO he
fnanso naae at the Warm Springs in the - near ar
70 he r,ao "a handsome drinking fountain is
ond oe placed at the front of the resort
aro and the walks about the building on6
81 ssounds are TO be ccmented. Otbcs neadI
Gu improvements also are contemplated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Articles of Incorporation OF the HerscheI
Gold Mining company have been filed
with the County Clerk. The company Is
organized for the purpose of CARRYING on
general mining and smelling business
and is Incorporated for $lU005l dIyide1
into 100000 shares of the par value Of IN
cents share. The officers and directors
OF the company are w. S Mccormick
William G. Nebeker' Josiah Barnett, Jo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
VIII Have Hide Mounted.
Funeral Notice.

To all o. R. c. and Ladies' Auxiliary
and friends. Bro. w NJ. Eilgerrim VIII
be buried Sunday afternoon. p m.
from K OF P. hall, 261 So. Main. under
direction Order Railway Conductors
All are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
BOY WRITES OF QUAKE
Fourth Grade Pupil in Los Angeles
Writes to Salt Lake Friend

Another bit of evidence OF the much
talkcd-of spirit Of enterprise that exists
I'm Los Angeles is shown by the following
letter, which n little tot In the one OF the
fourth grades OF the Los Angeles schools
writes TO tho fourth grnde pupils of Salt
Lake. addressed In care of Superintendent
CbrlstpnSpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Sends Good Tidings.

Dear Friend-I am writing TO YOU so you
Will know that nll right and are not
hurt here In Los Angeles There wos an
onrthouake I'm San Franclsco but we did not
get but little shake the 18th of April.
The earthquake in San Francisco was on the
foo a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
In Fourth Grade.

am In tho fourth grade at school. and this
is our language lesson. So l thought would
write to you.
There was not any tidal wave here. but there
was ono ot San Diego. We are eighteen
miles from the ocean and tidal wave could
not reach us So safe and sound and
arc not waehcd nway never can bo. Well,
[ guess / Will have to close. So goodbye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Caught as Cage Descended.
Drop Me q Postal

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Shipler, CONNER
-tal Photographer. Isl Main st. Both
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Today,s Organ Recital.

The programme for the organ recital at tho
Tabernacle this afternoon at 5:l0 o'clock fol-
lows:
Third Sonata (first md second movements)
% Allegro Maestoso 40 Andantc...,.
.......,.-... ..ser.-. ss,....-.....,-s .Guilmant
(a) Pavane Fevorite, tb) Selected. (c) Old
Melody s........,.. ...s 80, ..-..... =. .Brlsson
Selection from "Cavalliera Rusticana' ..,,
.............. -.........-.. ........... MasceRnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
SOUVENIRS OF FIRE
Taken From Chinatown District At
ter the Disastrous Blaze.

ter the Disastrous Blaze.
In the showcases Of Pfeffer's cigar store
on Second South street Is a fine collection
OF souvenirs OF the San Francisco FIRE
They are from the district known as
Chinatown, and include chinawerc pieces
and a large bunch OF common wire nails,
melted and run together during the great
heat there.
Attracts Attention.
One piece Is a dismembered Japanese
carved group of two wrestlers 1t is OF
Ivory and even In it's ruined and burnt
condition II has lines of real beauty. The
collection attracts much public attention
The Chesapeake Cafe is now open for
business after a thorough renovation,
and being enlarged. We now have one
of the finest cafes in the West. We
serve the best at popular prices.
BRAY G. SHAFER,
25 West End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Now is good time to begin taking
Hood's Sarsaparlla the medicine thai
pleXion e 'oi'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Cake Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregational church Will have a cake
sale at Walkers store Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
petition for =

Emma c. Beq,,rs;.di.hs - 4
in the probate i,s5s diti5,pof of -
the estate OF Con'ssil q lsS
In Salt Lake Aprii ~
valued at SW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
TO ASSIST WOMEN
Y. W. C. A. Provides an Employment
Bureau to Aid Worthy People.

Bureau 10 Btu WVftHy 3eOP1e'
The Y w. c. A. located at 255 South
Second East street, have provided an en-
Dloyment bureau for the assistance OF
women and girls In receiving positions.
The wants OF employees and employers
are carefully attended to. and already
number of situations have been very
satisfactorily filled. Cooks, house maids,
clerks and stenographers and women to
work by the day can be supplied. Phone
22T4-Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodaks and finishing Main and
Third South.
Damage Case Dismissed,

The 5000 personal injury suit OF Hannah
K. Leslie against the Utah Ijchf - q
Railway company has been dIsml.seda III
Judge Ritchie in the Third District rouy,
by mutual consent OF complainant and a. a.
fe endant anu ue'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
San franciscan Commits Suicide in
Portland.

PORTLAND May l0.-Thomas Binny an
employee in the San Francisco Office OF Bal
four. Guthrie * Co, committed suicide by
shooting himself today at local hotel
Blnny had been In poor health for somo
time and camo to Portland for medical treat
ment uftcr tho disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
New Mining Company,

Dancing at Saltair Friday. Muy H. Only
chance this week. Train y, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Salt Lake Photo SUNNY co

Kodak fnishing-the best or monav
back. Main and Third South.