davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Hooker IT.. summer Home.

Booker r. Washington, the great negro
educator. has engaged "a summer home at
West Neck Long Island. and Will spend
about three months there every year. Tho
place Is less than three miles from Saga
more Hsll President Roosevel.'s summer
home. 1t consists of about 100 OF
hne land. with old-fashioned mansion
which was built by the Van Wyck fam
ily many years ago. The Van Wycks wero
North Caroiin!ans, and slave owners Booker
washington was once slave himself. He
and the President still great freIsls
and II Is presumed that they will much
OF each other during the vacation season.
II is noteworthy. however. that Prof Wash
ington has not been conspicuously In ey!-
dence In this city since the famous private
luncheon or dinner at the White House. at
which he was guest few months after
II can be stated fact Of hrst-hand
knowledge that both the Preslden. and
Washington have regretted this Incident
ever since. its occurrence. The Alabama
negro freely tells his intimate friends that
he realized after criticism OF the President
broke out nearly all over the whole country
that from his (Washington's) own stand
point II was mistake for him to have
dlned at the White House. and there is
cause to believe that should the President
again invite him 10 Sit at the presidential
board he would decline. When Prot Wash
ngton visits this city. by the way he is
forced either TO accept the hospitality OF
friends or 10 pasronize n cheap and d.ngy
little hotel close TO the Capitol. 1t is not
known, however, that he has ever been re-
fused accommodations at any OF the big
hotels OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
1T NEGRO COMMENCEMENT
FORAKER LAUDS NEGROES.

WIIDERFORCE. O.. June 20,-Not since
Senator Foraker last was here more than
a score of years ago, has this quiet centre
of colored education boon so stirred as 1t
was to-dny. II was commencement day Mt
Wilberforce University the leading coored
college OF Ohio. and the senior Senator made
the annual address II was moro than
commencement: It was tho occasion for an
outpouring of thousands OF Forakers friends
from far and near. He paid tributos to
Mckinney and Roosevelt. He spoke OF the
part taken by the colored soldiers In the
spanish American Wan declaring that mo
Drawer troops bore the flag to victory In
that contest than the Ninth and Tenth
ty-nfth Infantry. They died fighting side
by side with the white soldiers and as II
was In Cuba, so was It In tho Philippines"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MILL MEN MEET.
OpeninE Session OF Cotton NInnufnct-
urers' Convention Largely Attended.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
GREENSBORO. N. c.. June 2o.-At
the opening OF the first annual session
of the North Carolina Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association here to-day
seventy-flve mill men were present and
SIS per cent of the cotton mills OF the
State were represented. Reports from
various committees showed new era
of milling industry in the State. 100000
spindles having been added since jan
uary LIST. bringing the number now up
to over 100000 spindles. Caesar
Cone for the committee on sup
plies, reported that good coal was DIFF
flcult to obtain, the supply being less
than the demand, and for this reason
coal owners were Indifferent to over
lures for reduction OF pricess-even re-
fuslns to sign yearly supply contracts
on any terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS ADJOURN.
Officers Of Association EIcctcd-Ncxt
Meeting In Charlotte.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]

Especial to The mcs-Dispatch.]
GREENSBORO. N. c., June 2O.-The
North Carolina Retail Merchants AS
sociation. in annual session here since
Tuesday, adjourned at noon after Sc
lecting Charlotte as next place of meet
ing the second. week In June. Officers
elected were: President. n. l.. Gram
ford Winston Salem Vice President.
j. n. McCausland. Charlot,e; General
Counsel, N II. Johnson. Raleigh; Sec
rotary ]. w. Carter Winston Salem !;
Treasurer. "A. Nichols, Asheville.
Board of directors: j. Fl. Scott, Win
ston; Clarence Sawyer, Asheville; L. E.
Broughton, Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
ASSN
IS CALLED TO MEET
Veteran Members to Show
Recognition OF Achievement
of the Younger.

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, president of the
Richmond Howitzer Association, yesterday
issued n call for meeting of the ass2ca-
ton in the Mayors reception room on Non
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The meets
has been called at the request of several o.,.
war members of the battery. who are proud
OF the record of the members of the twen-
tieth century command, and desire to show
some recognition of the recent achievement
of the Howitzers in their march to the
jamestown Exposition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
BRIDE WAS ILL.
Rather Than Have Postponement, 1t
Was Decided to Wed ut Bedside.
tspecial TO The Times-DIspatch.1

Especial to The Tlnes-Dlspatch.1
SALISBURY, N. c.. June 20.-Mr
Everett E. Carr. q wellknown employe
OF the Southern Railway Company at
this place. was married last night to
Miss Richie Shaver while the latter
lay sick. The date for their marriage
had been set, and rather than have a
postponement the young couple decided
to call minister to the sick room,
where the ceremony was performed.
The bride is an accomplished daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Shaver. of Sails
bury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MARRY AND TOUR TOGETHER.
Brother and Sister Wished to Be Wedde

Brother and Sister Wished to Do Welded
at Same Time.
Mr.. Samuel McCune and Miss Mildred
Inez Prydo. and Mr.. Albert NJ Pryde and
Miss Rosa Adkins. both couples OF Church
Hill left the city Wednesday morning for
Washington, whera thoy were to be married.
Miss Pryde and Mr.. Pryde are brother
and sister, and both desired that their we'd
dngs should take place simultaneously and
at the same place.
The four young people will take their
together, going to Baltimore.
then to the jamestown Exposition. and so
back to Richmond. whore they Will make
their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Want to Hear butler Speak.

SALISBURY, N. G.. June 20,-A
movement Is on foot In Rowan county
to invite ex-senator Marion Butler to
Salisbury to make speech In the near
future. The former Senator has many
friends in this section, and 1t is intl-
mated that some of them are anxious
to see him make fresh attack on
State Chairman Spencer b, Adams. With
Whom he had a wordy. battle during the
past few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Capture Ten nlocknder..
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

WINSTON SALEM N. c., June 90
Ten blockaders, captured In the Smith
town section OF Stokes county yoster.
day morning, were brought to Mr.. Airy
carly this morning and given hear
Ing before United States commits
sioner who bound them over to tho
next term OF tho Federal court 1T
Greensboro. Their bonds were fixed at
$1,000 each. and In default thereof The
prisoners We're carried to jail at Dob.
son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
FRESHMEN DEMANDING
PROCUREMENT

DUBLIN, June 2o,-SiXty-four rep
resentatives OF the districts and seven
teen members of the House OF Com
mons attended meeting to- day OF the
national directors of the United Irish
League, John Redmond presided, and
the object of the meeting was to take
steps to organize an Irish protest
against the continual denial of self
government for Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
RACE FE[L|NG IS
RUNNING HIGH NOW
Appointment of Negroes to Gov
eminent Service
Offensive.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 90
Race feeling Is running high these
days In the Office OF the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury. 1t Is the
outgrowth OF the appointment OF a
accond negro draughtsman In the Of
flee. A few weeks ago there was one
appointed by certificaton from the
Civil Service Commission, and there
was great deal OF feeling shown at
that time, which took the form OF
threats on the part of the white men
to withdraw. One draughtsman did
resign rather than to work with a
negro. But the white draughtsmen
finally submitted to the inevitable
and settled down to condition that
was by no means satisfactory to them.
But a few weeks elapsed. however.
until there was another vacancy. and
the Civil Service Commission certified
the name Of negro. one Woodsol.
Woodson had to be appointed. as there
was no other name certified, and so
the draughtsmen are up against 1t
again.
The conditions are unlike those
when n negro Is appointed to a simple
clerical position. In the latter case
the negro may be placed In one side
of an office. with desk all by himself.
In the other case he has to work at
Inc ueSRS Win WIlte lIcS
are assigned, three.o or four to a squad,
on a given set OF plans. and they have
to work with their heads together
bending over the same table
Whites Not Applying.
The appointment OF negroes under
civil service to the higher positions Is
becoming more common every day.
The better class of white people are
not taking the examinations as much
as they used to, partly. through fear
OF just such situations as those which
the draughtsmen are facing to-day.
and partly because they have remuner-
alive positions In private life. Hence
the negro is getting many more jobs
than he used to.
Charles L. Kemper, assistant to the
supervising architect. and an Augusta
county man. said to-day that 1t was
a situation over which he nor the office
had any control. The appointment Of
Woodson was In conformity with the
law, and under the circumstances was
required by law. Mr.. Kemper did not
care to express his personal views on
the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MR.. HUT zLER FILES
WRITTEN PROTEST
Objects to School Commence
ment Exercises on Friday
Night.

Mr.. Charles Hutzler. a member Of the
City School Board. submitted last nigh,
to meeting of that body written
protest against the holding of the COM
mencement exercises Of the High anc
Normal School on Friday nights.
The reasons assigned by Mr. HutZler
are that he feels 1t his duty as MEM
Der of the School Board to attend these
exercises. and thta being member OF
the Jewish congregation. it is like
wise his duty to attend worship at
his synagogue of these nights.
The protest, which the board de-
clined to enter OF record. Is as fol-
lows:
Believing it to be my duty to
attend all closing sessions of the
High School. and of the High and
Normal School, when diplomas Of
chairman of the school trustees. In
order to show by my presence my
interest in the crowning act OF the
schools, l have, for this reason,
since my connection with the city
schools. in the capacity OF trustee,
invariably attended all such ex-
ercises. with the exception Of the
one held Friday night, June IA,
1907, when religious duties de-
manded my presence elsewhere"
II now offer this. my mild protest,
against the selection of Friday
night, June IA. 1907, for the clos
ing exercises of the High and Nor
NAL School, when It was known
that my religious duties elsewhere
would prevent my attendance
CHARLES HUGHES,
school Trustee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia - Partly cloudy
Friday. probably showers and cooler In
southeast portion; Saturday fair; light
southwest to south winds.
North Carollna-Fair Friday, except
showers and cooler in western portion;
Saturday. partly cloudy; light, variable
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Little Rock, 81 Birmingham. 2.
LITTLE ROCK Juns' 2o.--The localb
won from Birmingham to-day. Pagers
homo run In. the first scored four runs.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Little 4 Rock. .....5 o o ii 4 IS 8 l
birmingham $40 I o o o o o. l
Batteries--Keith and Woods: Clarke and
Lattimer. Time. l:45. umpires, Hackett
and Rim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

that the canal will be- completed In
seven years from the beginning OF the
next fiscal year That ia. our canal
VIII be completed about the first OF
July, 1915.
The men actually at work number
about $4,000. Tho number ou the pay-
rolls are great many more. We don't
get fun work out " them There are
about 1000 Americans ana about 1000
Europeans, and AN tho rcst are West
indian negroes. Spauiards and Greeks
are our best unskiiled labor We have
uo American uusSlllcd labor. The cf-
hCiency OF the West Indian negro Is
about one-third that OF white labor
The coming of white labor apparently
hy competition has Increased the of-
hciency of the black men. $50 that on
the whole the labor situation ON tho
isthmus is satisfactory. II does not
seem necessary for MS Go employ
work is expensive. of course. Labor
the tropics 90 ls doubly so Tho quos-
uHu that ] fancy the American peo-
pile have most at heart is IL time ln
which the canal can Dee built and not
It's cost provided that the money
which is expended IT. not wasted, but
ls honestly applied to the work
"lt has added very much, ! think.
Co the confidence that the country has
iu the honesty and sincerity OF those
by whom the work Us being done that
10 is carried ON by army engineers.
The president has infused the same
vim and energy into the canal work
that Doe does into anything of which
he has control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
kING REcEnEs EGAN.

Copenhagen. Sept 6.--rhe American
minister 90 Denmark. Dr Maurice e.
Fgan. today presented to the X ng eN-
Minister O'Brien letters Of recall ~
his own crodcruals The now minister
had long conversation with the king.
who asked Ar Egan Co., convey h.s
special greeting 90 Prost. Roosevelt.
MT Egan was introduced On Queen
Louise who ovIrced lively interest an
tho philauthrop.c organizations of Ur-
United states and showed herself % -
conversant with their wora ThstJ
majesties gave MI Egan "a cordial vel
come, the audience lasting an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
GREAT WELCOME
GIVEN SECY. TAFT
portland. Or, Very Enthusiastic
Over the Head Of the War
Department.
DELIVERS TWO ADDRESSES.
s,,. country Is Tired Of Plethora of
,umonaires and Their Influence
ON Government Anair,.

Portland. or, Sept 6.-Secy. OF War
william b. TAFT and his party. on route
q, tra Philippines, spent today In Port
land as the guest Of Theodore r. VIII
,ay president OF the oregon Develop
mon. league. This is Mr.. Tafts first
visit 10 the Pacific northwest. and his
stay in Portland today was made the
occasion Of several pleasant attentions
20 he distinguished statesman and bis
r9r.y including breakfast at the home
N 1Lr Wilcox. on arrival here this
morning. a sightseeing tour Of the city
ig automobiles. a trip TO the Vancouver
wash. barracks. where Secy. TAFT was
tr. guest Of Gen. Greedy.
returning 20 Portland. Sccy. Taft was
t,e guest of Mr. Wilcox at a luncheon
nj NE Portland hotel 90 Of the most
comment professional and business
men OF oregon also being the guests Of
Mr. Wilcox on this occasion.
WELCOME TO TAFT.
70 iid not require any effort TO re-
Isgsa the enthusiasm which prevailed
al trp luncheon. and when Mr.. Wilcox
Introduced as the first speaker OF the
afternoon the Hon. George II. VII
mns former attOrncy-general under
President Grant there was a spontan-
e6us burst Of applause as the aged, but
stN hearty pioneer of Oregon arose 10
extend a welcome 10 the secretary Of
war Gen. williams explained that he hal
known intimately IA presidents Of the
United States. and had known the faith
or Of Secy. Taft I'm a business and social
way I'm his lifetime and he hoped dow
irc to Mr. TafD "a know IS. Mr.. VIII
Hams said he did not propose 10 deliver
"a political speech, but as SeCy. Taft
later said he was close thar II he
wasn't thar" and had his remarks been
made on the floor OF a national conven~
ton Mr.. Taft al least would have been
rlaced In nomination. Few speakers In
oregon can hold an audience as can
Cen Williams. who Is 81 years OF age,
and the conclusion Of his remarks was
greeted with prolonged handclapping.
Former United States Senator Gear
Of Oregon also spoke interestingly, and
promised Mr.. Taft that II he should
return to oregon in another capacity
Ms welcome would be none the less
cordial than it was today.
Mr. Taft apparently was I'm unusually
fine humor, and delivered an address
replete with wit ana logic. His free
delivery, his ease Of manner captured
bis audience. His address was not
lengthy
TIRED OF MILLIONAIREs.
Mr. Taft said that he was firmly
convinced that the time had come when
the country was tired Of a plethora OF
mui1naIrcs and Of their influence up
on governmental and public affairs,
and that 30 had been demonstrated and
could further be shown that the bust
ness of The nation should be run on the
principle Of a square deal 10 everyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
MrrNEERs MUST DIE.

Kiev Sept Ga court-martial today
sentenced the muuueors of The Twenty
first battalion ~ sappors. who, on juno
~. killed the commander of the Third
company and began hriug vollcys at
random. and were not subdued until
surrounded by Eve battuliOus of loyal
troops. Two OF The prisoners were COM
dcmned to death. seven were sentenced
90 periods of imprisonment iu the mines
and rs received lighter punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

"T served the sentence but : was in-
nocent of auE crime. J pleaded guilty
90 the charge against uy upon advice
of counsel Wlue 3 was entirely iuuo-
mout. the circuust8utiaI evidence was
strong against me. and D thought 70 was
the best thing 7 could do
'rhr alleged embozzlemeut was COM
Initted iu san Francisco. Evans says a
friend sent him 90 his home 90 get $500
from his wife. which he wished for
gambling The money was lost. and
tho friend. 90 cloar himself, had Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
OLDEST MASON.
James Bellows McGrcgor Completes
One Hundred and Sin Years.

Mount Sunarcc. y. N. Sept c-Jlmes
Bellows McGrcEor said to Doe the oldest
Mason in the world. completed his one
hundred and sixth year with % public
reception today. he was born iu ltIi
milo from whore Dee now lives. HIs
Joining of the Masonic order Boo 1927
makes him % member of so years stiud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Pony skin coats. earucal coats,
sable squirrel coats in novelty and
blended River Mink coats in now
city garments, Short fancy and
half-htted styles. Also long coats in
earuesl. Prices from $3.50 to
Sl7500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

department.. was e'ectrocutoI while
dghtng FIRE which broke out in Fross
no oyclery early this morning He bee
came cntauglod in the power vices
leading to a motor ln The cyelery. ans
was Instantly Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
GIRL PROBABLY INNOCENT.
WHhclmina Bachc Pardoncd After
sixteen Years Spent In Prison.

Madison. wis. Sept with every
possible indication that she was not
guilty Of the crime for which she has
already served f6 years 0f "a life seu-
touce. Wuholwlua Baoho was released
from Waupuu prison today. Her life
sentence for che murder of Michael
Sa.U of SchaVnce county was commute
rd by Gov. Davidson. She went Co the
pouit.nuary when she was 10 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

arrested r1r gwhezziamrnt. swearing
that the latter never turned Tho money
over t0 hiw. The trial ot the case g.
expected t0 show worry sensational doe
vol0pments Mrs Evans has left for
the east % escape uot0riety in C0uucc-
ton with tho case, IL rs said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
EXPRESS Train on Rock Island
Jumps the Track While Co.
ing at Full Speed.
VICTIMS ALL IN SMOKING CAR.
Was Late and Going at a Tremendous
Rate TO Make Up Time When
The Accident Occurred.

Waterloo. Ia. Sept 6.--Twclvc p'r-
sons we're killed and " others in-
iurcd I'm The wreck of am express train
ON the Rock Island railroad at Nor
ris. Ia. today. The express train.
which was northbouud jumped Co.,.
track and while going at FUN speed
coIided with freight train stand.u-
on the siding
THE DEAD
p. b. oliver. Waterloo,
win Goodman. Waterloo.
John Watson. Waterloo.
G. T.. Lamphare. shell Rock. 1a.
W. r. johnson. Dixie. la.
3D. r. Christv Minneapolis
Louoyau Toia. Hammond Ind
Laborer name unknown. Ham-
mcnd, Ind.
Three unknown mon.
w. r. Meyers. bagga ccman. Ilr-
linpton. Ia, died on way 20 tho hose
pitaL
THE INJURED.
j. A. Newell. Illinois Central cone
duct1r. Waterloo.
John Sharw. Waterloo.
Dr. j. G.. O'Keefe. Marble Rock Ia.
j. H. Douglas Waterloo.
Thomas Eyanson. Mora Mimi,
r. H. Martin. mail clerk West Lib
Edward steppiere. Ninucapou.
Troccini Crisdau. ST. Paul
H Mcmahon. fireman. Cedar Rap
ids. IA.
ids a.
Al. Waniyer. uuoman. Cedar RAPE
ids ia.
J.. Kinch engineer Cedar Rapids.
Ain of tho dead and mHrcd Wrrc boa
the smoking car. which was immadi-
ateIy behind the baggage and mail
oars The smoking car was complete
ly demolished.
Tho dead and injured were srrcvu
about among the wreckage.
Tho uorthhound express was 90
minutes late at Norris "a small 9ta-
ton three miles north of Cedar Falls,
Ia. and there the freight train was
awaiting the express which oamr
glOnl at ca terrific speed iu an effort tn
make uu time. Just as tho engine of
the passenger was about 90 pass th.
freight engine. the trucks of rho train
Jumped the track and the engine
crashed into the engine OF tho freight.
vrccking both engines and teleseoplng
the baggage and mail cars. and de-
uplisAiuE the smoking car Tho pas
SeuEcrs iu the two day coaches fol-
lowing she smoker escaped with only
q violent shaking up.
Rcscuers were immediatc'E at hand
90 care for the injured and rH take the
dead from among the Wrcckaee.
FIREMAN ELECTROCUTED.
Fresno. Cal. sept. 6-Car C. Penne-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
DAMAGES S45,OO0.
Irratc Father Shot Man Who Elopcd
with His Daughter Paid for II.

Uuiontown. Pa. sept civilian s.
Wirsing was awarded $4,000 damages
today against James r. Smith q
wealthy coal operator A year ago
Wirslng clopod with Smiths daughter.
Upon the return Of The couple Smith
shot Wirslng In the right arm. shatter-
ing the bone and. it is said, rendering
o. useless for life
Smith is now serving "a five years
sentnce for shooting with intent 10 muir
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

SUNDAY TRAINS TO sALTAIR
$3.50 "a. mn. 1915 and AS p. NJ. Good
Bathing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

We are making a special show
ing of Fur Goats, Fur Neck
pieces and Nuts. These furs
were secured before the recent
advance in price of skins. Thi,
Is an opportunity you cannot at
ford to miss.
A deposit paid will hold any
fur until wanted.
Complete lines Of Searf' and
Muffs in the following popular
furn
Eastern Mink, Far Eastern
Jap Mink, Royal Ermine,
White Fox. Black Lynx, Isabel
la Fox, Sable Fox, Persian Paw,
Blended River Mink, Natural
Russian Squirrel, Summer Err
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Every garment is we'll made, rich in
color, strong as to quality, the latest in
point of style and high grade in every sense.
They represent the acme of perfection
and confer upon the wearer the greatest de-
gree of comfort, smartness and individuality
Superior quality through out is char
acteristie of our fur garments. No detail
has been overlooked.
We recognize that correctness of style
is an essential feature of fur garment.
The first and most important question
considered, looking to a purchase of furs
is the house selling them perfectly reliable?"
Keith-O' Brien Co has unquestionably
taken foremost place in the intermountain
west in the sale Of furs