davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

The Illinois Central railroad com
pany is making extensive prepare
lions to handle the fall freight bust
ness, and with this object in view d.
vison officials everywhere have mott
fed large number of the firemen
who are oldest In point of service to
get ready for examination for promo
ton to engineers. All those who have
been In the service three and half
years or longer must take the exam
nations, which will be held in the
near future. probably within month.
Those successful in passing will be
given all the extra running on the
local divisions, and the extra engi-
neers who are now firing passenger
runs during the slow season, will I'M
doubtedly be given regular engines.
There are several firemen in the pas
senger service who have been doing
extra running for the last month or
two, but their work has not been
steady. Other men will be engaged
for firemen to take the place of those
promoted to engineers
Not only will the forces in the ma
chinery department be increased, but
new brakemen have been engaged
during the past month until the extra
list has more than doubled. A class
Of brakemen will probably be exam
ined in the near futre for promotion
to conductor, and this will make pro-
motions In the ranks of younger
brakemen. The action of the com.
pany in increasing the force is taken
on account of the great amount OF
grain they expect to transport. Crops
are exceptionally good this year and
prospects indicate the biggest kind OF
a rush win be on In short time
Bumper crops all over the country
have led the officials to call In all
cars that may have been In service on
foreign roads and the car shops are
working overtime to make repairs to
this kind Of rolling stock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
AN UNaENTLEMANLY QUESTION.

There is a spur on the Baltimore &
Ohio railway running up the valley OF
Virginia, from Harpers Ferry to Stras-
burg. There is no dining car attached
to the train that makes the trip. To
supply the wants of the hungry pubic
on the coaches at this hour Dick WeYis
an old Virginia ''foh da wah" darky,
has for the last thirty years served
passengers with coffee, eggs, chicken
sandwiches and pies on these cars;
every trip he is on the train, serving
lunches from a basket.
Recently on their way to the unvail-
ing of monument at Newmarket to
the Pennsylvania soldiers who lost
their lives at this historical place
were great many northern veterans,
and the quaint old negro reaped a
rich harvest on these trips, often re-
ceive double and treble what he
asked for his wares.
A northern man on his way to at
tend these ceremonies, while eating
smack" of chicken and pie bought
from old Dick, says Youths Compan.
ion, began to compliment the chicken
and pastry, and finally wound I'D by
asking, Uncle, where do you get
sucn nice chickens?"
The old negro, with twinkle in cis
eyes and wink at the other passsn-
gers. replied, BOSS, sho knows yo,r
amt from the souf."
Why, uncle" exclaimed the gent.a-
nan, how can you tell that am not
from the south?"
Cause, sub, answered Dick. no
southern gentleman ever comprsr-
misses niger by askin' him whar .e
gifts his chickens
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
Germany in the Mediterranean.

Consul General Robert P. Skinner.
who represents this nation at the
port of Marseilles and who recently
secured for us trade privileges of
value in East Africa, calls attention
to the growth of German commerce
in the Mediterranean. In the port
where he is stationed this growth has
been remarkable. The German mer-
chandise handled ia Marseilles 6 years
ago was less than 100000 tons. but
last year it was 216,70S, or more than
double the amount in 1900. British
merchandise fell off in the same per-
iod. though not proportionately and
there was an advance in French ship
ments and in the tonnage of French
ships calling at or leaving this port.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
CAPE coLoNY's RECOVERY.
There Has Been Much Depression II
South Africa Since War.

Cape Colony came in for compare.
tivoly of the devastation OF the four
years war with the Beers, says the
Boston Transcript. More of the bus
mess gain from the war accrued to
Cape Town, its political and CONNER
cial metropolis. than to any other city
OF British South Africa. large part
of the hundreds of millions sterling
which Great Britain spent on the war
stayed In and about Cape Town. Ii
has the best harbor facilities In South
Africa and is besides the southern
terminus of the railway which served
De Aar and other military camps es-
tablished between Cape Town and
Bloemfontein, Pretoria and Johannes
burg. Every man who had anything
to sell in Cape Town grew enormous
ly rich while the war lasted and never
in its history was the city so prosper.
Gus as 1t was between Krugers ultl.
matum and the peace at Vereeniging.
Much of the money made in these
years went directly back to England.
The banking companies paid out their
gains to stockholders there and many
of the business men who suddenly
grew rich closed out and retired to
England; for, although Cape Town on
account of its peculiar natural charms
is perhaps the most attractive city in
the British Colonies, few Englishmen
there regard 1t as their permanent
NJ h..
was so quickly made between 1899
and 1902 as stayed in Cape Town,
calls are now strong, because there
has been continuous depression ever
since. From 1900 to 1000 offices in
the commercial buildings of the city
are today vacant and property when
forced to sale brings scarcely
third OF the price IL commanded In
the boom years. In the circulars is.
sued monthly by the emigration
bureau at Westminster a stereotyped
notice recites that there is no call
for immigrants in Cape Colony-a
sorry reminder for the ultraimperial.
lists who during the war so vigorous.
" insisted that South Africa was a
white mans country aad with the end
of the war the British government
must devise schemes for enabling PEG
pie from overcrowded England 10
reach this white mans paradise.
In the year of the peace DR.. Jane.
son succeeded Sir Gordon Sprigg as
premier and there were some elector.
al changes in character
which for the time being made colon.
lists of British birth more powerful In
the Cape Town legislature. In his
new field OF usefulness. DR.. Jameson
has had opportunities chiefly In show.
ing Cape Colony how to retrench and
how to devise new sources OF govern.
ment revenue, Salaries have been re
dueed. All redundances In the stafrs
have been cut down and some depart.
ments OF the civil service have been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
USE BOTH HANDS EQUALLY WELL
Next Generation Will be Ambidixter.
GUS.

The day will come-and 1t is not
far distant-when the Winona public
schools in common with all of the
schools and colleges of the country
will be teaching left-hand d awning
and writing at the same time that
right-hand drawing and writing are
being taught if the prediction of a
travelling salesman for dra wing and
writing supplies who was at Hotel
Winona yesterday, come true.
Left-handed writer's are not un.
common; left-handed base ball play.
ers are familiar on every diamond.
piano players use the left hand with
as much ease as the right hand and
use them simultaneously. Bua the
left hand is omitted from the scheme
OF education, its education has been
discouraged by school teachers and
such dexterity as it requires is always
obtained accidentally or in the face
OF Obstacles" said the salesman to \
representative of the Morning indie
pendent.
Why this should be so no one ca,
tell, for both hands were given to man
for use, and there is no reason wbv
one should not write. carve or WELD
the violin bow with the left hand as
easily as the right.
Educators are just beginning TO
realize that the man who can write
or work with either hand eouaIiv
weli-the ambidexterous mans
equipped twice as well as the man
who can work with but one oand
They are just beginning to give the
lett hand the education that has sa
long been neglected.
In some schools they are teacning
children to draw on the blackboard
with both hands. A pair of circles
drawn simultaneously is the first ex.
ercise. 1t is easy of accomplishment
IL is. in fact, far easier to draw tu~
such circles, one with each hand than
10 draw one circle with the left hand
fhis is due to sort of interlock.
ing OF the nervous switches,a CORES.
pondence between the muscles and
the nerves of the two sides of the
body. which is familiar to all phvsi.
ologists. 1t is the same quality mat
makes IL difficult--and to some per.
sons impossible-to pat the stomach
with one hand while one strokes the
face with the other.
The mind needs much training be.
fore II can dfra.ct +v-r s;sr. -,
of similar organs at one and the same
time. Students of the piano are Obliged
to learn to make the hands and fingers
move independently. and the necess.
fty for learning this Is one OF the
things that makes 1; so dImcuit for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
AT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Fewer women would be disappoint.
ed in their photographs IL they would
pose naturally and wear becoming
frocks when sitting for their pictures. .
remarked a prominent photographer
recently.
IF instead of going to the hair
dressers and having their hair done In
the newest style of couture. and put.
ting on the latest fashion in a gown.
women would wear II Ia a simple and
becoming way. such as all their friends
are familiar with, better likenesses
would be the result.
AS the prevailing custom Is now,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
QUEEN PROTECTS BIRDS

queen Alexandra never wears osprey
.eaers, andhas writtento the OUCH
20 VI Fortland that she will do all
sue can to discourage the cruelty
ca E, aet.oeu upon these beautiful birds.
enc mas also given the Royal Society
lor The Protection of Birds full nerm,s.
saon 70 use her name in any way that
may conduce to that object.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
Chicago Summer Resort.

The young man from the city, while
taking his first stroll around the pop
ular summer resort, had been invited
into large pavilion which was com
fortably filed with men, omen and
children. After listening a .ew mo
ments to the remarks OF one OF the
the speakers on the platform he turn
ed to the young woman whom he had
travelled long distance to see.
"You told me this was a vaudeville, /"
he whispered. Its more like a Chau.
tauqua."
"Chautauqua is the word was try.
ing to think Of" she answered demurs
ly. Did ] say vaudeville "--Chicagc
Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
BOYS IN COLONIAL DAYS.
Some of the Rules for Supervision Of
the Youngsters.

N'S fSebSShSfc.
Along with other embellishments
of the age the genus boy seems now
to be better understood and appreci-
ated than in the days of the colonies.
The worthy advocates of the precept
that children should be seen and not
heard" were apt to forget that if
young people were heard" at proper
seasons they were much more apt to
be seen" to advantage when occasion
required, says the Youths Compan-
ion. The boys of LOO were no worse
than those of today. What modern
lad could sit through a two hours
sermon without the aid of much
wriggling and squirming and an &C.
casional kick or two? w. r. Bliss, IN
his book on colonial meeting houses,
tells how the youthful portion of the
very great grandfathers.
Certain laws enacted in Massachu-
sets at the end of the struggle with
King Philip declared that the war was
punishment for "the disorder and
rudeness of youth in many congrega-
tons in time of the worship of God :"
John Eliot, pastor at Roxbury, evident
ly thought this harsh charge to lay
at the boys door, for he expressed
his opinion that they had nothing to
do with it, and that the war was a
Judgment on the people for wearing
wigs.
In 1866 John Dawes of Boston was
empowered to take care of all young
people that are disorderly In time of
Gods Solemn worship" and to cor
rect the unruly ones with a small
wand. In 1928 John Pike was paid
16 pounds for keeping boys in subjec-
ton in the time of service, for six
months. When hired the second time
he doubled the price.
On Cape Cod four men were ap-
pointed by town to take care of the
boys on the Lords day and to whip
them If necessary. Such offices were
termed inspectors of youth" IN
Duxbury, as late as 1850, committee
was chosen to look after 'the wretch
ed boys on the Sabbath.
What did these colonial lads do to
require such supervision. One al
most shrinks from examining into
their lawlessness;. but the records re.
veal the depths of their iniquity.
They did not stand up as their cid.
ers did for the long prayers, but cat
with their hats on during we whole
exercise" They ran out before the
prayer was done and I'VE Blessing pro
nounced." They were guilty of Rude
and Idel Behaver such as Smiling and
Larfing and Intiseing others to the
Same Evil" Of Pulling the heir of
naybers in time of publick Worship
Ones imagination might go on and
add the paper balls and nutshells
which were probably thrown from the
galleries where "the vretched boys"
We're imprisoned, the shaking OF
benches, the sly pinches and the SIM
liar ebullitions of youthful spirits
which went to make up the sum total
of colonial wickedness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
CHINESE LABOR AT PANAMA.
This Has Become a Practical Neces.
sity If Canal Is to Be DUO.

sIty IT Canal Is to Be Dug.
The announcement that Chinese con-
tract labor is to be employed on the
Panama canal has been expected for
some time, and probably indicates the
most practical If not, indeed, the on
ly practical solution of the labor prob
lem there, says the New York Tribune.
1t may not be the most desirable ar
rangement that could be conceived.
The question before the government
however, is not one of theoretical de.
STABILITY, but rather of practical ne
cessity. The canal must be construct
ed. To that end a large army of
workmen must be employed. If we
cannot get precisely the kind of work
men We should most like to have, we
must take the best we can get. That
is all there is about it.
The ideal arrangement would be,
no doubt, to have the work done by
men from the United States and from
Panama. But United States work
men will not go thither, and if they
did they would be inefficient in that
climate, and Panama cannot supply a
1.-THE of the men who are needed. 1t
is for similar reasons impossible to
get a sufficient force from the neigh
boring republics or from the West In
dia islands. Negroes from Jamaica
and Martinique have been tried and
found wanting, their efficiency being
only about one-third of that of able
bodied whitemen. Immigrants from
northern and central Europe are un.
available, owing to climatic conditions.
The most efficient and most desirable
non-Ameriean laborers are Spaniards,
and if enough of them could be Sc
cured they would solve the problem adj
mira bly,; but it is impossible to get
them in sufficient numbers. Neither
do Italians seem inclined to go thith-
er.
The two obvious objections to
Chinese labor are that it is contract
labor, against which there is a preju-
dice, and that the Chinese would not
make desirable permanent settlers in
Panama or in the canal zone. The
latter, however, may be dismissed,
since 1t is really disposed of by the
former. The fact that they will be
contract laborers, and that the con.
tractors will be under penal obliga-
tons to return them all to China
when their work is done, frees the
isthmus from the peril of extensive
Chinese colonization. Indeed, Meth
er the American nor the Panaman
government would permit their en-
ployment on any other terms than
that of their compulsory repatriation
or at any rate removal from the 18TH
mus. AS for the alleged evils of the
coolie contract system, we imagine
that the fanciful nature of them has
been sufficiently exposed in South
Africa. Thousands of Chinese were
taken thitler to work in the mines,
under an arrangement like that pro-
posed at Panama There was great
cutlery about slavery" and an emer-
gency measure was adopted providing
hoi thCii CuahSipdtlOu Dul Wueu
they were told they were free to re-
turn home they declinded to go, prefer
ring to remain at their profitable en-
ployment in the mines. If the coolies
want to go to Panama or elsewhere
under contract, and are actually eager
to do so, 1t is difficult to see why
they should be forbidden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
AN OLD PARASoI

one OF the novelties in Paris is the
seaweed parasol. " '"e
Inc ingenuity of this must he 500,
to be appreciated. . IN
The dried seaweed, with its '.
iui little leaves like miniature ,rao
branches, is pressed between LAYERS ~
white silk muslin and looks eractIr
IKE the finest and most exquisite old
lace, deeply teatinted. a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
Hadn't Shaved In a Week.

First Camper-'T hate to go home.
but | promised my wife I'd be back
tonight"
Second Ditto-"Send her a pict are
of yourself as you are now; shep
want you to stay as long as possible"
Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
OUR SLANG AS A RUSSIAN plat
FORM.

One of the political part;as a. a.
nouna IS called the Group of Toll
It's platform is: Everybody works
out the LATHE Father."-Charleston
News and Courier. '
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
Misnomers

Sne-Whats in manner"
He-"Not much; I've often seen
women that Just hated each other
n drinking out Of the same loving cup
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
PROMOTIONS FOR
MANY F|REMEN
CENTRAL SOON TO NEED A LOT
OF NEW ENGINEERS.
FOR THE BUMPER CROP

Road Prepares for Rush Which Is
Sure to Come soon-Firemen Will
Go Up Peg and Brakemen Be Ad-
vanced to Conductors-Other De-
partments to Be Increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
rrARRIAGE LICENSES

-, 1~..,-
Hermann StruDs, Salt Lake, Lynn No0A'
Battists Chiono, Salt Lake; Angeline hus-
pino. Torino, Italy. .u,.o Mar.
Anton Couto, Eureka; KaAe Vauino' -"0i
WcrIio Sanders, Bedford, Ind; Carrie Mae
Gleason, Salt Lake. r
Daniel A Marshall, Chattanooga Ienh''
Percy It, johnson. Salt Lako. u.,,.,
Francis s. Taylor, Payson; Matilda Tripp'
TJolllday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
AUCTION SALES

BY E. M. oNIoN-oN MONDAY, OCT
1880 a. m. at no. SOB West 5tn q
(,nd of the lst South and 18th Nortn
line), I will sell some very desirable M n1
hold goods. fine carpets and rugs, "
stored parlor furniture, fancy cnahs
rockers combination bookcase, centsl u
dining table, fine sidshoard, nearis noI
inc mnchino. lace curtains and poru
handsome nantcl. folding bed, iron
dresscrs. commodes, dressing table, nal.
cotton mattresses, cht6onier, hne N;
mirror steel range, heating stove e0m1
tion kitchen table, hnoleum' ,ess1
washing machine, lot homemade prese1
chine and glassware, etc
TTGURE WITH us BEFORE BUY
your household goods elsewhere. ,,1
complete stock OF secondhand s9oas -
city. 500 heaters, cook stoves . ana i1n co'
bottom price, Western for INV old I'd
State st. stove repaAS ava c1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
DIED

sENNETT-In this city, October II. ChaTles
Washington Bennett in his 1Srd year . ~.
neral services will be held from tne @ nov now
nnS Fast todav, October IA, at p. m, TO
which all friends are invited. lnterment In
CITY cemetery
sNyDER-Alta Snyder, daughter OF Benla-
min ? SNYDER IN her twenty third year
T,uroral services will be held from the resi-
deuce, No. 52S North First West, Monday,
at 2 D. m Interment In City cemetery
uALLAHAN-In this city, October 8, 1906.
j. D. Callahan. Funeral services VIII DC
hold from o'Donuell & Co.'S funeral parlors
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment IL
Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

MONUMENTS AND ToMBSToNES.
LARGE STOCK TO SLnECT FROM. l..
Mckenzie. Disploy yards, 422 SO. state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WANTED HELP-MALE

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN; MUST
havo good referoncos Apply j. &. Nc
Donald Candy Co.. 159 w. 3rd South
d1216
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

BARGAINS FoR EVERY ONE, EXTEN
and jcweIry enables Us 10 offer solid gold
rings from $3.50 up. Elgin and Waltham
watches So up, Guitars, mandolfns and vioo
lins S3 up. Uncle Sam, 80 g.. 1st So. d155
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
HAY. GRAIN AND COAL

HARVgY & &C., 110 w. S. TEMSA4N' h
iphono ,e32-zi Ind, 121s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

WANTED, 70 KNOW, TIE WHERE
bouts Of Margret Jones; important. Ap-
ply 90, Tribune d1O21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FUNERAL. NOTICE

:,
DAWsoE-Tae funeral of Joseph Dawson
VII he held Sunday afternoon at CLOCK
IN the Bounuful Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

TEAM, GOOD TO WORK Or DRIVE,
weight about 1850 pounds each. Apply
Scranton Mg. SIN. Co., 419.42o Herald
bldg. d1O2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ENGRAvERs AND DESIGNERS

ETCHINGs, HALF-ToNES AND CUTS. DE
BoUZBK Engraving Co. g26lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

GOOD DRESSMAKBRs; FINE OPENING;
out OF town Address " 8, Tribune, d731
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

MoNAK LOANED At NEN' NyHA ~ ..s
OF interest diamonds watches, jewelryr
clothing, tools, trunks, instruments Of all
kinds, etc. Large loans mado on gems Of all
kinds. Uncle Sam, 80 E. lst SO. d156
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

UNhhHb OtivNIS SS1NSNoooo = ~
gRER w. HALL, UNDEETAhER AND
smoalnaer; 225 SO. Wost Temple: phones
S9ls, yzoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

WANTBD-LADY'S TICKET FOR Los AN
scles Address Is. Tribune. d13o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

RICHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets and stcveS. o, Z, Furniture CO.,
500 South Stats. a2246
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

100 MEN, STEADY WORK, $500 TO $3.50
PER DAY, EIGHT HOURS APPLY ON
TRENCH, FIRST AND STREETS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND MAT
trcss remakng. Utah Bedding and NJ. Go.
Soth phones 3S3. b303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ACCORDION PEEa7IM.

xCooTDJ0E. aG,SlsEN5T. rlca .!,gAI.
ing sud pt,kSny. 1frs. Jcnnens. S03 g. gTd
Ee. Bsd 'Dhcns 5e5b'K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

s5 WEST 9TH SOUTH RooMS AND
bath. Also house rooms near above.
Inquire 331 D. F. Walker block b2373
$50. EIGHT RM MOD. FURNACE. 679
5th st. Wilson Sherman Co., So w. End
S. Tel 492. d50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

MADAME PINK, CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM.
III give Information regarding all business
affairs, etc; test meetings Sunday and Thurs.
day Bell phone 3s44-K. 1IS So. First
West. dsoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

MODERN EIGHT-RooM HOUSE. 'PHoNE
117A-x 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN

DON'T BORROW MONEY ON YouR
ary until you see me; one month n
A. Newton, 421 Herald building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

CALL AT 2lo ATLAS BLOCK AND !!
row none privately on your furnltus
ano or other security. without remoVai.
phones 2S43.