davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
FATHER OF STEAMBOATING.
Fulton and His Record of the CIcS-
mont.

Fulton and His Record of the CIcr-
The Scientific American has always
held tdat, if the individual must be
chosen from among the many who are
associated in the development Of any
great invention, whose name is to bear
IN the years to come the choice should
rail- upon the man who gathers together
the unrelented and more or less frag-
mentary work OF his predecessors stamps
1t with his own inventive originally, and
gives 1t to the world In practical working
loih' 1t is upon these principles OF
selection that Bcssemer Is known as tho
tather OF the modern steel industry;
EDISON OF the electric light; Westlng-
mouse, Of the air brake; Marconi. Of wire
loss tel"graphv Sprague, of the trolley
car; and Parsons, OF the steam turbine.
with equal impartialIty, posterty has
agreed to name Fulton as the father of
modern steamboat navigation. In doing
50, there has been no intentional slirhtir,
of the work Of earlier inventors; Of VII
liam Henry, who in 1863 was at work ON
the problem, and actually built a steam
boat propelled with paddle wheels; of
excellent worn
IN the last years Of the 18th century, and
last, and by no means least, of Stevens.
Indeed, if there Is any one inventor in
America who, on the strength Of his prac-
deal achievements, presses Fulton rather
closely for the clalm TO be cong dcrod the
father Of steam navigation. It Is stevens.
VINO, in 1904 ran steam yawl from the
Battery to TIobokou, and three later
~ no !
in less than year after the trip Of the
C'ormont to Albany and back, sent the
sam" Phoenix to Philadelphia by sea,
thus securing tho credit for naugurating
deep sea navigation, HoweverA the con.
Son>us Of opinion on the part of those
who have made careful investigation of
:he historical facts, accorls to Robert
Fn'ton the distinction Of placing on the
regular route, running on schedule, the
first practical passenger steamship. The
CIcrmo was no mere inventors model
1t was a s'ranch'v-huIt craft, designed
for a special purpose; and at its very
first venture It achieved what. consider
ing all the conditions. must be forever
regarded as a brilliant sucrces.
The most authentic record OF the Cler.
mont is the model which is housed in the
national museum at Washington. Ever
a cursory inspection is sufficient to- show
TO the naval architect how strong an
influence Fulton's craft has had on the
subsequent designs Of Hudson river
STEAMBOATS,. In it we nnG the typical
fiat bottom and shoal hull; the wide
guards, and even the system of trusting
which has remained as an integral and
important structural feature Of thcs5
bOlfS for nearly half century Tho
49,,
t., a., h 80 49, -. ....,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
POLITICAL. STR WIS,

POLITICAL STRAWS.
The annual banquet of the Vermont
Tsh and Game League or rather tho
banquet held in off years has long
been regarded by some people as a
political gathering at which states
were made with precision as we'll as
facility for coming state elections. II
some of the outside papers are 70 he
believed, however there was bixror
game in the hunters line Of vision on
the occasion Of the recent meeting of
the league at Hotel Champlain. The
Springfield Republican, for exarn,o
INDUCES in the following remarkable
paragraph:
AS soon as the names Of the lending
Vermont republicans who attended
the reception to Governor Hughes
were printed, II was seen that no
prominent federal oficeholders were
present Tho collector of the port of
burlington, who was assistant secrc-
tary of the navy not long ago. was
very conspicuous by his absence. II
would be decidedly premature, there
fore, to say that the Vermont Fish and
Game League had captured Vermont
for Governor Hughes Governor
Fletcher y. Proctor. however, has no
hesitation In saying that there is q
very strong feeling in favor Of the
New York executive throughout the
Green Mountain state. and the son
n pr, "a, .,,,' Spo"ks . for me Proctor fam
- ,,o II,x,,z ..,,..1'. =. .''
Proctor and his son. the governor.
should decide to support Hughes.
"'"'' NC 'ne '"lI le''n'rs Oh
,... Mi, -.
ing what was nlainlv evident TO cvery-
one who attended the Fish and Game
League "ahpu'l last f'iuaH' \erii'oHt
10. os ,,aa,,l' t., ,ro cta,o ,,.h
have no hesitancy in saying they
would like to see Mr.. Hughes preSi-
N''e p
N'' ~ '''' ""''4''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

Term s---S1.Oo n Yenr. In Advance.
DAILY by mail S4.oO II year in advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n year in advance.
WEEKLY, $500 II year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12
WANTED.

When yor want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
about. See page two. This paper has
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-12

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
NOTICE OF CURATOR.


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, curator of the estate of
Richard Johnson and Dan Johnson,
will present to the Judge of the Unit
ed States Court for the Southern Dis
trict of the Indian Territory, at Ard
more, on the 3lst day of January,
1907, at ten o'clock a. M, his appllca-
tion to sell the following described
tract or parcel of land belonging to
said minors. to-wit:
Richard Johnson: Southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter of sec
tion 80, TIP South, Range W.
Dan Johnson: SEA Of The SWH,
Section 80; Ne of the NsM Of the
NWh, Section 81, TIP. g., r. 6
West.
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
P. c. DINGS, Curator.
1-2O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
PROTECT THE PEOPLE.

Since the constitutional convention
has seen to give ua multitude of
u-mg counties that body should Doc
ycl! careful about creating saluricl
offices The proposition to have sogcn
supreme judges at this time ls ab.
surd In the case of county offices
We believe the county and district
cIorEs should Dee combined into one
office. Tax assessor aud collector
ohoud bc the duties of one man and
the office of county Judge and coun
ty superintendent should Dee one ON
the Texas system This would Dee q
good starter toward protecting the
people against enormous taxes
Morning Democrat.
Talk about creating salaricd offices
for economy. Salaries are nothing a.
compared with fees. Cuyuhoga coun
ty, Ohio, is an example. Up thcr,
the county auditor received Sll3,2G57.
during the year Ills is fee office
The county treasurer also gets fees
and his remuneration amounted t,
SG752lGi. These offices have nov
been put ON salaries. but what d,
these mon carc-aftcr those fees ur,
safely puckctcd? No SALARY exceed
ing $1,000 per annum should bc pal,
any county official. The Ardmorcit
endorses what the Democrat says rel
atlvc to the proposition to have sever
supreme court judges, and takes no is
sue with IL relative to combining Ger
tain offices for economy sake Bu
We are downright opposed TO putting
the offices ON a fee basis Voters
prepare yourselves to act intelligent,
upon every proposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
ardmorcitc Special.

New Orleans, La, Jan. >-Today is
the anniversary of the famous battle
of New Orleans. fought ON January S.,
1915. and will be coleblutcd with
meetings and hanqucts by several 10.
cal patriotic societies. The engage
mcut was fought fourteen days after
the treaty Of peace, between a force
OF 1000 trained British troops who
had taken part in the battle OF Wa
torIoo. commanded by Sir Edward
Pakyuham. aud an army of 5000 Am.
orleans under General Andrew
COld HickoryD Jackson. The latter
occupied O strongly intronchod posi-
uon inyulucrablc to the assaults of
the British. The battle lasted less
than half an hour when the English
army fed inconrnonly leaving be-
hind thom over $500 dead and wound.
cd Sir Edward PaEouham was among
the slaiu The American loss consist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
OFFICERS FIGHT BANK ROBBERS.
Tv , Men Supposed to Be Bank Rob
bers Resist officers.

-, ,-----
''' TO- i'N' jun '''''' ''''''
Deputy Marshal \. W. Holden OF fort
Towson and five possemcn had IN en-
counter at 4 o'clock this morning near
SAWYER. l. r.. with two men supposcd
TO have been implicated I'm the bank
robbery at HoratIo. Ark. Dec. 10. In
which $1,000 was secured.
Tw, mon yscr imrlic,f,5 ir bc
b,rt r,t,r,,.r,. anil ..,..,, .,,,,,y...-l t,,o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

In his charge To the grand jury of
the present term of District Court
Judge TowI send tool, the position
that thorc is hardly amy question
which more directly affects the wei
fare of our people than the pcruiclous
practice of carrying concealed wcap.
uus.
Judge Townsend is right
We should all unite I'm stamping
ont this crying disgrace upon the
fair character of our land
It cannot too strongly De condemn.
ed.
And every right minded citizen who
loves the state and his people should
direct every ounce of his influence
toward the solution of this problem
Il affects ms as q people I'm our homes,
ON the highways and everywhere nm.
man life seems TO Dee growing more
and moro unsafe.
The Ardmoroltc does NOT know the
number of eases upon the criminal
docket hut It ventures the assertion
that 20 por cent. of them grow ont
off, or involve to ul mtouta ana uu-
posses rhr carrying uf concealed Vpan
ous The uyu is growing If ta um,
the srrcne.h and majesty of th. uv
Doc yiudIcwcd To accomplish this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
FREIGHT ENGINE EXPLoOEs.
Cody Of Fireman Found in Field, En-
qineer Badly Sealded.

Wortham, Tex, Jan. Fireman \.
Qarlinghouse was almost instantly
killed and Engineer W. Haberlin se
riously injured as the result of loco
motive No. ii3 exploding on the H.
4 r. c., about five miles north OF
here about 10 o'clock this morning.
The engine. pulling freight. had
just passed Currie when the explosion
occurred. \ brakeman was standing
ON car Just back of the engine, but
was not hurt, further than jolt
caused by jumping off the car. When
tho smoke cleared away the engineer
was found about six feet from the
track. scaldcd and with his wrist
broken. The badly mutilatcd body OF
the fireman was found off in a field
about scvouty-tiyc yards.
The brakeman who jumped from the
ear. went to the hromcn immediately
and found him alive. but says he noy
cr spoke and died shortly \ telc
phone message from Currie notified
Agent Kccllg of the wreck and short
Iy aftrrwarl Drs. * W. Snccd and
Heard. with few assistants, were
hurried to the scene. They did what
they could for the suffering engineer
until Habcrliu and the dead body of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
NEW LAWS FOR TENNESSEE
The Dog Tax Law and Tipping Of
Walters Provoke Controversy.

Ardmoreite Special.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S.--Members
of the Tennessee legislature have
come to Nashville primed with all
sorts of Legislative ideas, ranging
from a law taxing female dogs to a
measure to prevent tipping hotel
walters. Senator Graham of Hick.
man county is the father of the for
mor bill, which he brazcnly admits
has for its object the Inauguration of
an era of race suicide among Tenn.
ossoe CANNES Senator Graham's
plan has already been successfully
tried "on the dog i'm Sumner county
ana is said 10 have resulted in a great
and desirable dlminutiou i'm the ca
nine crop. Most of the members are
afraid of dog laws, however, and are
willing that all the barking tribe
should pursue life, liberty and happi-
ness without legislative Interference
Possibly this fear is due to the re-.
mpmbrancc of a famous session of
the legislature several years ago.
when general dog law was passed
In the election following rights and
privileges of dogs were the chief is
sues, and only two of the members Of
the legislature who voted for the IN.
iquitious measure were returned by
their constituents. At the next ses-
sion the dog law was repealed in all
haste, aud to this day even yellow
ours on the street are treated with
marked respect by Tennessee legis-
lators
senator Fred Mansfield is back Of
the proposed law to prevent the tip
ping of hotel walters, tn" bill being
modelled along the lines IF the Virgin
ia statute, which prevents tipping cX-
copt with the consent OF the proprie-
tor Most Of the hotel managers
whore tipping Is in vogue affect igno-
rance of the practice, and It is bcliov-
ed that the passage of the proposed
bin would result in its discontinued.
other bills which viii be- introduced
include measure providing for an
increase I'm the salaries of state
judges and preventing them from ac-
coptiug railroad passes: amendments
TO the fish and game laws, rendering
them more stringent, a law providing
for the abolition of the road working
system and the substitution Of mon.
ey tax and repeal of the law provld.
ing salaries for attorney generals
and a restoration of the fee system.
Governor John | Cox, who has been
elected 20 the senate, will not take
his scat I'm that body until after a
week from today when Malcolm r.
Patterson will be inauguratod gov.
eruor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
CREEK MEMORIAL HALL.
Andrew Carnegie Agrees to Contrib
ute $4,000 TO the Cause.

Tulsa l. r., Jan. before the last
Greek council adjourned in October.
1906. a committee headed by Sam
Haynes, a well known Creek Indian.
was appointed by the Creek council
10 90 to Washington and confer with
Secretary Hitchcock relative 10 the
deciding of the old Creek national
council house and grounds to the ciu.
zeus OF the Creek nation as mcmor.
ial TO the Creek Indians
This action followed an uusuccoss.
ful effort to appropriate $4,000 for
the erection Of monument TO Ispiar.
cchcr the famous war chief Of tho
Creeks who lies buried q few miles
northwest of Ohmulgpc.
Secretary Hitchcock after being APP
preached by the committee refused Ia
consider the proposition. Then the
civic improvement club of Okmulgco
took mp the matter and entered into
correspondence with Andrew Carna
g'o. hoping to secure enough money
from him to purchase the property
ut its appraised value of $4,000
Mr.. Carnegie has chosen To- consider
fyorabIy the Request of the civic Inn
proycmurt club and has agreed {,
give the $4,000. %. more than was
asked. the additional $4,000 to b,
used in rcmodo'ing the buildinl
which is i'm q dilapidatcd condition
and bcoutitylug the grounds
It Is the intention TO christon tho
building Creek Memorial Hall an,
make of It museum by which to per
pcuato the memory of the Creek In
dians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
DISCUSS BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
Senate Has Matter Under Discussion
Foraker's Fireworks.

FoIdNtI TlItWoINss
Washington. Jan. by far the lar.
gost cr,,,a that h,s co,,o o., ,t, ,.r.
Wv ''' 7"" 40 ''''' u
l"ua' in inc expectation that the
,''"" 's''lI' "''a'r "oulu DE the SUD
J''' vi u'''"'S'""' anu III 'ile nope
mat uu'I'B 'he course oi events MT
r"I"N'' "ouId "Sa'h leel called on 10
''-"' '"' '''' u"uet MS s'lulioh'
I's expectation was r''Il@ed' thoush
''' 'u''' ""u's IT ''u io wait because
senator "''''h ''' p'''elhpteu time
'o "'acu'S 'n"' "'h' OIoad aspect OF
the race question growing ont oil ih'
''''''''-'"''oU "l Japanese. ne crowd
"a'''u p'u'h'il' every seat kept JUS
occupant, N''''' "u'7''' 'o"7 ''n''
""'''' "'' u"S 'h '"' VAIN nope oil get
unE '"'
NHe'n'' inns ieat OIL endurance may
p' "7'''p'u TO JUS interest IN 'h'
h'""na'iII' matter OF TO l's pleasure
'''''' 7'''','"' "'.'' III , 'l'''.' '''''' ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
Newsnaper Changes Hands.

Lawton, Ok. Jan. Again the An
adarko Democrat has changed owner
ship and gone into the hands Of Hern'
don & Herndon. The junior member
of the firm is a clerk at the Indian
agency at that place and the elder
member is now located in Texas
This is the fourteenth change that this
paper has made since its establish
ment. J. r. jenkins, the retiring ed.
itor. has not as yet decided what busl'
ness pursuits he will follow in the fu,
tnro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
PLANS A MIGHTY wARsHIP.
Kaiser Decides TO Eclipse All the
Armored Cruisers Atloat.

London, Jan THE Berlin cores.
pondcut of the Daily Mail says the
Kniscr has decided to eclipse the
world so far as armorcd cruisers are
concerned. After the election the gov.
cument will ask for authority from
the rcichstag to greatly increase the
tonnage of such a cruiser, already au.
thorized, so that the new ship Will
have displacement of 10000 tons.
The vessel is to have turbine engines,
which, it is planned, will make her
the speediest cruiser in the world,
It IS also designated to make the ship
more powerful than any existing
battleship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
RURAL SCHOOLS APPROPRIATION
II Is Practically Certain That Fund
viii Not Be Cut Down.

ArdWoroito Special.
Washington, Jan. S-Judgc Shep.
herd Of South McAlostor who is in
the city representing the commercial
clubs Of the Choctcw and Chlckasaw
nations before congress, has been as.
suroi by members of the senate com.
mittee on Indian affairs that there IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
Tidal Waves at ceylon.

London, Jan. IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Colombo reports I'm
monse tidal waves on the south coast
OF Ceylon on Friday, a few hours af-
ter the soismoEraph had recorded a
submarine earthquake 1000 miles to
the southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

no disposition on the part Of the sen.
ate to cut down the 100000 appro.
priatIon for rural schools for Indian
Territory provided fox by the House
draft of the Indian appropriation hIlL
This pacucally assures the applopIa.
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
ANNGUN GENE ENTS

For Governor:
LEE CRUCE
For U. S. Senate:
HENRY NJ FURMAE
For Congress:
D. W. sKILLERN
c. D. CARTER
For Representative:
DIR. j. +. YOUNG
For Circuit Judge:
EUGENE L. WHITE
For County Judge:
LR. MASON.
For Sheriff OF Love County:
w. p. THOMPSON
For Sheriff Carter County:
w. L. McLAMOBE
J. HOLMES AKERS.
JOE MCKEE.
+. j. POLLOCK
For County Clerk:
]. F. CARTER
W. +. WARREN
County Tax Assessor and Collector
d. W. RUMPH
MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
For Police Judge:
JOHN l.. GAIT
For City Tax Assessor:
D. y. FERGUSON
r. s. HAYDEN
T. ]. JONES
JNO. w CAUDLE
| For Chief Of Police:
u. +. BOOKER
BUCK GARRETT
LEE Mccoy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08
The INCOME AND INHERITANCE
TAX


tuUm upon .Ur report OF the com.
mr.. ua r.I..H Relations m1aIius
w .u. Uuu.u Oh. o. resolution m,.
uHrlUlr yun. tu amend OBJ.
rHam constitution .5 o.. q, permit
.ho regulation and loy. u. 900 Iurom.
aud inheritance tax hy Congress Mr.
Lcdbcttcr opposed &c. The supreme
Court once declared jh, question of
income tax unconstitutional lt is
probable that the law viii again Dee
laid before the court 10 is not
the same court now that 90 was when
it divided evenly ON the quotfion
of Cos coustuuouality Then % judge
changed sides and the law was Killed
That may happen again. but Sc is not
certain that DO viii The very hcsita.
tIon of the court TO- uoclarc IT. Wcun-
suui1uaI. and the fact that the court
WAS equally divided win tempt men
f1 pass another law taxing incomes.
We the merely expressing % regret and
attribute to Mr. Ledbcttor the courage
off his conviction In opposing what
vc believe will prove % popular sya
tenn of taxation. once in operation.
President Roosevelt recommended iu
his message that congress pass laws
proposing taxes ON incomes and iu-
hcritaucos. The president would hard
D. have spoken of the taN ct me- had
not intended TO- push 90 through. There
IA nothing particularly experimental
or even radical u President Rooso.
volts recommendation Both plans
have been tried successfully iu foreign
countries. and one of them was put
info succassru oprntiou tcmporarily
i'm tho United States
Gr,,t britain has had considerable
ryu.rl,nc. with both income and I'm.
.borifance taxes. It's income tax has
brsn lp op,r1tion for moro than Hf
teen wears. and during the year 1905
tbo reyepuc derived from this source
omouptcl to nearly slroOOo0Oo. 4
shilling IN the Mound or about 25
cents ont of every s5. is the basis of
ue ENGLISH act rho law is ouite
popplar with the masses of the peo.
rlo resulting as # does. in making
the rich man nav proportionate
share Of the taxes instead of the
,,,,.,., c,,,,,,,,, ,,r,cti,, ,f hurJ,ring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

DcWitts Kidney and Bladder pills
drives the poison from the body. A
25c box holds weeks treatment.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

Men are SO naturally ConceuCd
that even one with whiskers thiLks
people admire them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-08

OF late much has been said of Pres.
idcut Roosevelt trying 20 override
states rights. VI. T.. Ingalls,, railroad
maguatc. at the installation of Off
Gers of the Democratic club at Gin
ciunau. O.. scored Nj Roosevelt lie
said: "What the Democratic party
wants is some great principle TO
dpht for, and never has there been
any better issue than the one fur
nishcd right now. by the man occu-
pying the White house. The big
sucl, has made up his mind TO break
down state governments, ccutcrine
everything i'm Washington. There could
be- no better way than that To- make
Washington the greatest den of cor
ruption I'm any civilized government.
The states are the real power, yet the
attempt Of Mr. Roosevelt is to take
away their rights and run things him.
self"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

5UR UPHOLSTERING AND
| remaking. Utah bedding
%. Both phones 3S3. b303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
BARGAIN IN STOCK RANCH

$50 ACRES. ALL IN CULTIVATION, $50
acres in timothy and alfalfa. well
fenced into 8 fields. Two good log
houses, one of rooms and one of 3
rooms large log barn; 5 log Granaries;
good outside cellar chicken coops, bunk
house for men, icehouse. hog sheds, cat
tie sheds 6 good wells, one with wind
mill, one with horse power, and one
hand pump all machinery, 100 head Of
cattle and about 40 head OF horses To go
with place This is one of the finest
stock ranches in the Lost River Valley
the land being very level with just the
right slope 10 make the easiest irrigation
possible. No better soil to be found on
Lost River. Adjoins the public range.
which is one OF the best ranges In the
West.
II YOU are Interested In a stock ranch
it will pay you TO come and look this
property over. as II Is an ideal stock
ranch. and one side of the farm adjolns
as fine q range as can be found in the
State of Idaho with practically unlimited
territory.
The present price is subject 10 In
crease. said increase to be determined
by the amount of labor and improve
ments the owner may put OH the place
at The present price. has $50 inches OF
water right. being one OF the oldest de-
creed water rights. Owner desires all
cash II possible. but would consider part
cash. s36 900.
Write or call on Idaho Title. Loan &
Trust Co, Ltd. Blackfoot Idaho. klS09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

5RlENCED LADY WANTS
/ % do up at home. Bell 2l6e-k.
k2633