davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Clark and Cook Receive Sdn Rewards
From Judge Armstrong.

In the district court this afternoon
Judge Armstrong sentenced Harry
Clark 10 IS months IN the state prison,
and Harry Cook 10 tho State Industrial
school az ogden. The young men had
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of burg
larry, their offense consisting Of having
entered q dressing room at the Sanl-
tarium a few nights ago. and riding
the pockets Of a bather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Bonds In sum Of $3.50 Furnished for
His Appearance.

John Allen was arraigned today before
Justice % the Peace Dana T. Smith. on a
complaint charging him with threatening
90 XIII which complain was sworn 20 BY
defendants wife Anna Belle Allen A
plea ~ not guilty was entered. and the
case was set icr hearing GA Thursday Of
this week. bonds being furnished in the
sum VI To
The accused. with his step-sonin-law. A
Nj lugersoll was the builder % the
scenic railways az Saltalr ana al the salt
Palace. Al the latter place Mrs Allen Il
employed al tho ticket Office. Trouble has
been brewing between the couple for
some time. which eliminated ~ q separa.
ton The threats upon which the com.
plant vas founded are alleged % have
been made on July l6 Allen strenuously
denies the allegation. Tie attributes the
trouble solely 20 the EFFORTS " NEEDLE
some aunt who he says II constantly
stirring her neice into a frenzy
Allen. when arrested hy Deputy Sheriff
Ike Emery last niEht offered ~ post a
cash bond Of 800 rather than 70 spend
the night On Sail The county officials 70.
fused 10 accept the proposition. and Allen
spent The night behind the bars After
The a.rsirnmert today 80 was deemed
sufficient security for hls appearance an
the day set for the hearing. and the
money Was promptly furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
SON, and Daughters ~ Wales VIII
Hold Tenth Annual Reunion.


wales was wales before ENGLAND Was
born is a declaration often heard from
am enthusiastic son 20 the land Of the
Ie,k." and. If history counts for anything
thpr, are many who believe there o. NOR
truth than poetry 800 th' statement bul.
b. that a. % may TIE nauNC sons anu
daughters of this ancient laud together
W.tn their numerous friends intend celr-
brliirg thc birth % liberty poetry music
and song. 40 saitair tomorrow. Inc
usual large outside attendance VIII be on
hand ana aH altogether royal good tlmt
De- sure 90 Do had.
An elaborate musical program has been
prepared. embracing. As u does Jew gi
Ttahs most famous and best Nocausi'
and musicians The concert will De- given
I'M he platform erected for the Royal
Hawaiian band on The dancing floor and
Viu take place Immediately upon the ar
rival of the O'Clock train The pro-
gram in fun follows.
March-Tho Men Of Harlech .Orches-
fra n Fourteen Pieces, Under the
Direction o Z Prot George L. shelton
My Hen Wlad ~ Nhadau-"The
Land Of Nv Fathers ......... John
James. orchestra aud audience. led
by Prof n. =. Giles
Soprano solo "Thc Kiss Waltz La
zle Thoma-EdWard, accompanied
by orchestra
The CamtraH War song ...... Chas Kent
soprano solo. III No one Ever Mar
ries BE .,..,. ......s...t.,, Matgle lout
Tenor solo "The Dove ...... WIN Phillips
Instrumental tto.............,...,..
Mamie. Maggie and Hazel Tout
Soprano solo. selected .... Mile Williams
Soprano solo "Al Thro' the Night ....
.,.ts.....ss t.ttt-t.-tttss. Esther laNf.
Tenor solo. 1.-THE Link Divine, ........
tt.stt-s ...t.s.t-s. ..-. ..s..t..t.tts r. ?. lukt
Soprano solo, a. The Peep ~ Day
D. "The Boy ! Love ...... Mamie Tout
Vocal duet. IN the springtme' ........
............... Maggie and Hazel Tout
America ................ ...............
......O Orchestra, Soioists and Audience
4 step-dance for men under q, and not
over ip will follow the last number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
PROBATE ArO GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective 5lg,'
ers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division. IN and for Salt Lake COM
Is. State Of Utah. In tho matter q O.
estate Of Eloise G, Burton, Deceased no
tlce The petition Of William ; b1rio
PRAYING Tor the Issuance 20 himself o.
Letters Of Administration. in the fsAr
Tlolse C. Burton deceased has been ~
for hearing on Saturday. the Aih CAS- n
July. A. n 1901 Al 10 o'clock z. a. A.
the County Court House IN The court
Room Of said Court. IN Salt Lake CiN
salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk of said Court viii
the seal thereof affixed this l,th day OF
July A. D. 1906.
(SeaD J n. ELDREDGE. JR, Clark
By W. " Farnsworth. Deputy CLERK
Cannon 4 Irvine, Attorneys fot Fea'
timer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK,
l.. T.. Judd Sues {, II. KEN and ". T.
Benson on stock Deal.

Suit has been filed In the district
court by l.. p. Judd against c. r.
KEN and W. T. Benson to recover
$500 alleged 70 be due on transact
ton concerning the purchase OF IS
shares of stock in the New York and
Utah PAPER company Of which the de-
PENDANTS were officers. II Is alleged
mat defendants induced plaintiff to
purchase the stock agreeing 10 buy 10
back al is par value ~ 500 per share
any time before July l.-l905, provided
he gave 60 days notice Plaintiff gave
the proper notice but the defendants
failed and refused 10 buy the stock
back hence Judgment is asked against
them for the value Of the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
INJURED BY TRAIN.
NcpM Hcincr Of Morgan Struck by
Freight Engine and severely Hurt.

Especial TO the News
Morgan July li.--Nephi Helmet Oldest
son Of President Daniel Helncr 81 the
Morgan stake, was seriously II not fatally
injured "a a collision with freight train
here today. Young Helnor was crossing
the track ou foot on North Bridge street
when a through freight came along, With
Two engines pulling it 81 a high rate Of
speed Re Jumped and nearly cleared the
track when he vas struck BY the fore
most engine Ills hip was broken aud
his scalp badly bruised When picked
M Dc Was unconscious and remained 80
Tor several hours Dr. pugmlre was sum
moned and he dressed the mans injuries.
AZ noon today he regained consciousness.
and may recover N the injuries "a his
head prove not 10 be as serious as was
az FIRST feared Nephl Hclncr Is a years
Of axe and unmarried.
Tho city council OF Morgan last night
voted a e5-year franchise % a local cleo
trio lighting company and Morgan eX-
poets 10 have electric lights within 50
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
HOTTEST DAY YET
Mercury Reaches 90 Degrees al p. m.
To-day.

The mercury reached The highest
point Of the season today. a. 2 2. m.
when Il scored q degrees though IN 30
minutes thereafter Il had fallen 10 81
because % cooling breeze from the
northwest The day has been mugry
and oppressive. although the humidity
was not over a. per cent. The east
has been under a hot wave for the last
dag or two. while the northwest has
been cooler. Tomorrow Is expected %
see lower temperature. Following
are the temperatures u the DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Removes the microbes which i'm.
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea vsll do. Tea or
Tablets IS cents z. {. N. l. Drug
Dept, ll2.Iii Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED
Was the Verdict Brought In In the
T.. l.. Biurman Case.

ogden July 1.-THE coroner's jury
called for the purpose Of investigating
the death Of Z. f. thurman. an aged
man who was found dead in water
ditch near here. this morning brought
Son verdict. came 10 his death by ac-
cideutm drowning iu Lynne irrigation
ditch"
Several witnesses We're examined 10y
Judge Murphy aud the testimony went
10 show that the old man must have
fallen into the ditch while in AN intoN-
icated condition and was unable TO get
out
The jufy was comprised Of George
NJ. Hansen. James Harrop and Henry
Bingham. The funeral services VIII
be held from the Lynn ward meeting
house tomorrow a. q. M The re-
mains can b. viewed at the undertake
ing uariors Of Larkiu q Sons between
the hours Of 10 90 p. m. tomorrow.
Tout Sisters. Slluir, Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
CARE OF THE SOIL

The following topics are Investigated
by experiment, and az the same time
the soil % the school garden is pre-.
pared for the spring planting The
class considers Al the preparation.
cleaning. blowing and narrowing 81 th,
coll thl the culor-that the dark soil
absorbing more heat win be- vsrmn
and hence earlier than the light tolorel
soils under The same conditions as %
dampness. situation, an dtlevation. tc)
TIE structurc-coarse. hne. medium
til irriEauon-methods. advantage
amount a. water. frequency. dry farm.
lng. ETC.. ttl alksh lands-how redeem
Cd. when redeemable. etc. % drain
age-need q. methods. precautions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

These names are in common use. and
the classification here given is that oi
the department % agriculture az Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WIN. A. RAY LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral Services Were Held
NJ Residence of sister.

William A Ray was laid 10 rest In IN,
city cemetery yesterday afternoon. after
impressive funeral services. held at the
residence Of hts sister Mrs 2 y Davis
s2S east Fourth South street President
Richard ". Young 81 the Ensign stake
presided. and addresses culogistic OF the
life Of the deceased we're delivered by
Judge William u, King and Hon Ia.
fayctte Holbrook n Provo Both sneak.
era had been intimately acquainted with
tho deceased and spoke q him az man
who was honest and true IN every walk
~ NE well worthy the respect Of an. The
Imperial quartet rendered the selections
81 Need Thee Every Hour" I'VE Shall
Meet BEYOND the River and Nearer
Ny God 10 Thee Many friends met To
pay their respects 10 Mr. Ray. and his
grave was covered with horal offerings
Tied down 10 his desk I'm the ONCE.
While others arc free and at play
Papa fancies he Is having vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea
T. G. NJ. !. Drug Dept, ii2-lli Main
81.
Tout sisters. Salnir Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
FOR SALE.

MCCORMICK BINDER. GOOD c0SDl
ion. Apply Carl Poulton, 5s South .14
" est St before noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
DIED,

SLOAN Long Beach Cal JuIy q
MAY Barton sloan. wife OF J. b Sl-s1
formerly Of this city.
Notice will appear later ~ funeral ssr.
vices 90 be held in this City
r Z Evans Florist sc S Main 81
Floral Designs a Specially Phones III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
What Agencies Are at Work Re-
newing It for Mans
Sake.
ON THE LAND AND THE SEA.
Plain Directions for Physical Analys is.
md for Preparation OF
school Garden.

50 tho nature lesson al the lnlyei-
siiy Yesterday the transportation 81
soils by natural agencies was first
spoken ~
Everyone has observed how storms.
sweeping over the surface OF the land.
uproot trees and carry soil, bat the
quieter Winds 40 a greater because d
more constant work ON sandy beach,
rs and deserts. the dried sand Is often
driven into forms called sand dunes.
sometimes 60 or 100 teet high. such
"a ridge may face u sea beach for many
miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
cLAssIFIcATION oF soILs

soils are named by the proportion ot
sand or clay they contain, as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
BURGLARS SENTENCED.

Tout Sisters, sal,air. Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Mt and Mrs. Frank Knox entertain
cd a party Of friends Al the Hermitage
IN ogden canyon on Sunday last Their
guests were Mr. ad Mrs Allen Clark
Of Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs W. G.
Alexander Miss Helen Munroe 81
Omaha, Miss Nora Van Colt Dewitt
and Robert Knox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WE HAVE USED
Goods FOR some time. and they give
perfect satisfaction.
J. s. LINDSAY & co.
Merchants, Taylorsville. Utah.
EASTERN COMMENTS.

SIN on to secure needed Development
money, with Hope counted out as al
Intermediary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
CAMBRIAN DAY AT SALTAIR.

1ou, Sisters. suair. Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Mrs, Thomas Weir 90 entertaining
Mrs Harry B. Henderson OF Cheyenne.
Wye. Mrs. Henderson Ia a member OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
JOHN ALLEN ARRAIGNED.

Tout sisters, salnlr wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Mr. and Mrs ". H. Whitman will
be the guests % honor al dinner
party at the Country club this evening
given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Loring
savage
Mrs Edwin r Holmes viii entertain
Miss Mary stewart Armstrong % Chi
cago FOR some time Miss Armstrong
VIII arrive This week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

O. s. Tmgey has returned from LIZ
Angeles where he has been visiting
With his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Senator and Mrs Clark Of Wyoming
are expected the latter part Of the
week for a short vista with DR.. and
Mrs. Jack Keith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

Mrs Arthur Truelson of Brigham
City is visiting her sister, Mrs Thom-
az Crawford.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
dom and in answer to the dictates Of
justice, will also take steps. Justice
in these schools today is an igaus
fatuus, cruel and brutal lie.

1t is persistently rumored that Jus.
tice Robert H. Terrell is to be made
the assistant superintendent and that
DR.. w. 8. Montgomery is to be put in
the place made vacant by the removal
Of Mr.. Cardozo. We do not believe
the rumor. We know that Mrs. Terrell
would never be party to such low
ward politics as Ia contemplated IN
this rumor. We cannot believe that
anything so base. so wicked and sc
vile as the placing Of Mr.. Terrell IN
DR.. Montgomery's position under tne
present circumstances has been ~ can
be contemplated by Mrs. Ta .rell Al j
her friends on the board. We fer
that the rumor was started by enemies
OF Mrs. Terrell, and that they are try.
ing to use 1t to her injury. The rumor
is SO devoid Of the color OF truth, 90
foreign to honor, so repugnant to ce-
oency and 80 utterly bad that were 1t
to come to pass no palliatiou should
be offered. no excuse couil he .iNn
Tor the outraged public ;,ni n perse-
cuted man. Machaevelli, CaJsius, laeo
and Richard III. would nave shrunx
:; ON the low, base action presaged by
this rumor. Mrs. Terrell has Dee n
wronged and the public outraged by
this rumOr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

declares that the more Intelligent and
progressive the Negro becomes, tho
more he ID persecuted and slaughtered,
and reminds those high in the coun-
ellis of the nation that there 10 q duty
which We owe to the past and to the
future. II We would forever keep ~
cure the government which Senator
Foraker and his comrades fought to
save.
The fight Senator Foraker II making
is not popular. and 1t took Z man Of
courage to stand up In the South and
speak out boldly for the Constitution
Of his country. Constitutional Liberty
used to be the watchword Of great
men In public life. but times have
changed and Foraker alone stands out
as Of old. speaking for = mans chance
for all Of the citizens Of his country.
The Negroes throughout the couA.
try are deeply grateful to the great
Senator from Ohio for his utterancs
In their behalf. 1t IL hoped by them
that this will not be the last utter.
ance Of this kind by public men, but
that this action on the part Of the man
from the Buckeye State will inspire
others to nobler deeds in behalf Of the
Constitution and the laws.
We would like to know why Foraker
should not Be made President In 1908.
We wonder II any man who stands for
the Negro can get anything In this
country in this day Of moral cowardice
and octopus chasing. Some day the
old faith will prevail. and the most
loyal citizens Of our country will come
into their own.
p. 8. TwlsTER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

Since Superintendent Chancellor, Of
New Jersey. has told the people OF
the District that he is the REAL su-
perintendent, 1t becomes all those un-
der him to be very careful. For, un.
der his late action, 1t Is sufhcient that
rumor be sent abroad and that he
believes 1t. The heritage Of Anglo.
Saxon struggles-trial by jury-and all
that have no place In the economy Of
Superintendent Chancellor, Of New
Jersey. He has no fear Of the Ma
fia," the BLACK Hand" or the glitter.
Ing stilletto. He has lived and moved
In this atmosphere In Paterson, New
Jersey These things held no awe for
him. So, we say to those who are un.
der the superintendent from New Jer.
sey, beware! And we deem 1t oui'
duty to warn Congress Of what they
have got to face in this matter. You
have got to meet a reformer, the like
OF whom our section has not produced;
before whose majestic forward march
Hearst, Jerome. Moran pale into in.
Significance. But We have not forgot.
ten that Senator John j. ingalls, said:
Reform is d-n huge nightmare"
But the question remains, what ,s
to be done with Mr.. Cardoza? We
believe that justice will some day be
done him. We must be frank in this
matter. We feel that his future has
been blighted by this ruthless action
on the part Of the eminent educator
Superintendent Chancellor, of New
Jersey. In his transcendant wisdom
ne has seen ht to take this step. the
friends Of Mr.. Cardozo in their viz.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
THE PROMPT COMPANY.

Denver, Colo
To Whom 1t May Concern: This =
to certify that my wife, Mrs. Mary
Brown, was insured In three different
companies, and the American Lie Was
the hrst to pay me. Giving me my
check In two hours and nve minutes af.
ter they we're notified Of her death.
(Signed) PAUL BROWN,
3l43 Lawrence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

Senator Joseph Benson Foraker.
speaking to the men composing the
remnant Of the Army Of the Cumber-
lend at Chattanooga, Tenn, a few
days ago, said a strong word for the
Negro and reminded the South that
the North was "eternally right and
the South eternally wrong" This
comes as a great boon to the Negro
In such an hour as this. For 1t has
been many years since we have had
great man to take issue with the 2resi.
dent on the question OF CONSTIrU-
TIONAL LIBERTY. Senator Foraker
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Press bureau notes

Mr.. Frank L. Cardozo, Supervising
Principal of the thirteenth division Of
the public schools of the District of
Columbia, was peremptorily dismissed
last week. However, before he was
removed from the schools his reputa-
ton for honesty was assassinated and
his character marred.
For several days prior to the re-
moval Of Mr.. Cardozo reports were
circulated to the effect that he had
been guilty Of writing an anonymous
letter to one of the daily papers criti-
cising certain school officials. Mr..
Cardozo was called upon to explain
about the letter and denied any knowl-
e6ge whatever concerning it. DR..
Chancellor, the Superintendent from
New Jersey, insisted that he knew
about it, and that he wrote it.
Mr. CardOzo, observing the trend OF
the forces working for his undoing, re-
tanned counsel, Mr.. Henry E. Davis
and Mr.. James A. Cobb. His attOr-
neys appeared with him before the
board and asked for hearing that
their client might have the same
chance given thieves Of showing that
he was innocent until proven guilty.
The charges of anonymous letters fg-
ured prominently in the beginning Of
the argumet of the attorneys for Mr..
CardOzo, but in order to avoid the law
and escape its consequences, the Su-
perintendent withdrew the charges
and stated that he would recommend
the dismissal Of Mr.. Cardozo for the
good Of the service"
Mr.. Cardozo's attorneys maintained
that under the law their client was
and is entitled to a trial; but the
beard, with the exception Of lawyer
who was upon 1t, sustained the anar-
chistic action Of the Superintendent;
and Mr.. Cardozo was thrown out in
defiance Of the law as a mob would
throw out Negro in the South.
One of the attorneys for Mr.. Car
dozo stated to US that the proceed.
Ing Of the board Of education was
just like the proceeding Of a Georgia
mob, In that they reasoned, If 1t can
be 30 called, that inasmuch as they
would arrive at the same conclusion,
why have trial? This is the reason
Ing Of the mob which lynches its VIC
tim, this is defiance Of law, says the
young attorney, this is anarchy per Sc.
superintendent Chancellor is from Pa
terson, New Jersey.
All this action is being taken by the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

All this action is being taken by the
board against colored men, either with
the open aid Of the colored members
OF the board or by connivance. Ad.
miral Baird stated to Mr.. Cobb that II
the colored members of the board
would agree to 1t, the white members
OF the board would vote for a continu.
ance Of the Cardozo case. But the
colored members said no.
We think we are safe in saying that
II white man had been on trial or
under charges or under investigation.
the white members of the board would
nave given him the same chance given
thieves and murderers. The case is
not yet settled. Mr.. Cardozo's friends
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

white and colored, are contributing
money for the prosecution Of his case
In the courts. They argue that they
will push the case. even though Mr..
Cardozo deserved dismissal. They do
this for the reason that a great prin-
ciple is involved, and unless it is up
held, no man is safe under Mr.. Chan.
cellor, who quickly responds to the
slanderer's musings and the whispers
Of the tattler.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26

Superintendent Chancellor. of New
Jersey, commenting upon the removal
OF Mr.. Cardozo, says: Il am the su-
perintendent Of the public schools of
the District of Columbia; I will be
that or nothing" We wonder II a
wise man would have made this state
ment, even II he felt inclined to do 30.
The superintendent now states that
the colored schools need a cleaning
out. and that the Cardozo case is but
a forerunner Of what is going to come.
Congress may look into this case of
the high-handed methods now used In
the schools. A remedy is needed;
some method should be adopted
whereby man could enjoy his consti.
tutional rights.
The strangest thing OF all this is,
how Mrs. Terrell, always so gentle, 30
generous to her enemies. 80 kind 10
her friends, can see these things done;
unless we are incapable Of under
standing the higher workings Of the
human soul. Justice will surely tri-
umph In the end.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
|COLUMB7NE MUSIC co.
lOround Floor Charles Building.
nin Il. O0WDu.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

shampooins. Cutting a1A C1rtna
All Hair WoFk made 70 oedee. Ha11
Tooics. Scalp Treatmsnts. Maaicar.
ing: stage Wiss for rent Tor tAeok
vical use OF mssk balls. Cheapest
switches. 30 csnts. Goods deiivseed
out Of The city.
1918 31st st. OsAver, Colo.
Phoes 1877 Olive.