davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15
Union EvangeIistlo Services.

Union EvaneeIistlc Services.
A meeting was Held in the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms Monday -4aeFsiRg, when the
matter q. .eyapgelistie services was. dis.
ch&vA Z Ahethe4 Meeaiae whleBe 2Etsd
in the same place next Monday morn
ing at o'clock. The pastors present
were A! 81 Leonard, p H. Pomy j. Dys-
tant, y. King, &, L. CHURCH q, u.
Keene and " NJ G. \, Secretary
G.. II Swarthout. Rev. Dystant
presided and Rev. Keene acted as
secsetarM 1t was decided 20 engage.
4uy Trying Waltz, of Boston, to take
charge Of the music. He is d famoas
evangelistic singer, and tits felt by the
ministers that his presence at the meet
.ngs will be a great help. Rev. Church
was appointed to attend to securing the
singer Revs. Leonard and Church
We're appointed to fix the order of the
services, Rev. King and Secretary
Swarth0ut will make arrangements for
services preliminary to the union ser
vices. .. -..
Dudley Plant at Saginaw.
The following dispatch from Lansing
lis Of interest
+ Lansing, Feb 14-JOhn T McCurdy;
fof CofuDna, today filed the articles of
association of the Drdley Butter Com
pany, Of Saginaw. Z. s, Incorporated
FOR $50, 900. The stock is divided into
800 shares Of 500 each. E. F Dudley
holds 42j shares, N H Wonderic 25
Tshares W. H.. Avery % shares, Henry
r Dulley 2j shares.
The company is organized to pnr
chase milk, cream, eggs and all farm
p~o5.cts 70 manufacture creamery but
.ce-. and process butter, and to purchase
Qacsiu., stock.
TIE company 5 officers are
.'re,L5ent Henry f. Dudley.
We President y. Il. WonQe1E-.
-=-re;sry--W. H. Avery.
--eus1-4c and General Manager &
Z Dadi-y.
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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15
siRoysiifEsroansassoS' si School.

High Priest Geo. H. Bedford has tfs
ceiwsds 70 osies sssp4a-,!f fFaHd Lectutef
HoFat B. d M 1aYS a&H easahe Graqdi
Chapter, r. A. NJ setting March eth
ssth&2to fPviashoal 81 atFnstrnctionl lils il
thef chapter. Cc7unna Chapter VAN
@9gh6Qk the -Eark Master degree at&4
qglocklin9 rlssIafterasrn and Owosso
CHAPTER thegtS6yal Arch n the eYenin9
70 owosso Chapte- is doing considerable
amork atemeswtgtepd tHTw visit Of NV
larand Lecturer will stimulate eTsn
greater interest. hM
'a''@ y. III. ca. Committees. ss'
il'ifnance-A. D. Whipple, G. w Dss
wiler, G, S., Wjliams, A. NJ Hume,G
Is.A CampSe.lSsE. O. Dewey, BdE
Mosher. VIZ &A
Religious W8fk-B. s. Sutherlsnlt
Frank Baksr,s+A Andrew strehl, j $II
Matteson, Roy Spies. NV
= Membership,-rG, T.; Campbell, Frank va
Titus Richard G-shapdnan. *: i s,.ta
Educational D. a. Reagb, }. H.
Soules, J. E. Porter. ~
Rooms4-C. ). William, F. @. Dewey,
l.. BLAllison. ..'.. ets ,.&.t...
Library--Ji. ". Si1raaons, "a. A
Crawford. II. X White e '~r
Social Floyd Blair, a. G. Bowling
Fay Simpson, Harvey Young, irving
Woodin 49,
Physical.-Joa Mcdonald. Grant
Foote, D. Il. Day, ". ", T+;ves +. Z.
Fox. ....7 ..
Boys Work-J II. Saltee.
Auditing--E. NJ. Miller. W. <. Coon
er, r. NJ. Mclean t.fs sa
Music-C. Rentsohle1 W: Z. L5ye,t,
Headley Wickham, A, Il. GosGer.
- -
~. g n So ~ - E Ia.
Bears the f-'. ~ ,..,.. II <. ss.....s sAa.s ss
9ig'.'ure n - .s-,Z-&,%Iz@-z
II A~c.f.GS< r SI-L[<'t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15
van sloAJ ssA.t1f1tedY dYIIs@,

WsiEa am Van Sickle, who plead, gully
to ASamy wassi is1H dE NIenda Ksahy
Judge eIMiner tsarsnSos ssf6 anvs ysiars
at ths Ionia refermatory. He was
oyetssne by thvfgAanisec sipN vept
bitterly. Martha Poppenfuss, who waa
WifaNo. was in court and seemed
ovesRted that VahEsiSals amas to2bs
puniHed and stood at the entraRca of
theleehrt house when ne was Brought
outVsotaunt him, ,,asBeis now working
at tho lGrand Central at GeEuagai, ? 4 q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15

apelF.si4g -ircnltect Taylor, Of tie
poStolice Department, has asked for
bids for the construction Vi the Owosso
federal b9il]iug. It is expected work
viii be commenced not ietvrthan May !,
Bids are asked for both stone and brick,
but it Is the desire os the department
officials 10 build Of stone. The buildirg
viii be 4oAt,'rcet witha high basement
and main Aoo~ mailing. tLe building
ially as rigH as an ordinary TWO stony
structure 4 large work room IS rr6-
yidel fof q ample ao.oinm )dation Toy
ali depsrtm uts ps Che postal service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15
Ft-ai 2 pgi5snd le slw7rt Cge1lto,s

Tb- E-.fyit Trust company Ia
mailed -h's w=el;, ca-.is for the final
dividend 20 -le 800 or-litors of NJ L.
-tewart q 80 It va. ordered paid on
Jan >, and the work, which was long
and tedious has Just been completed
aad The last ot the assets has been dis
posed OF 80 provision was made for
IN audit Of :he books a. requested by
g. D Stewart, but a. practically every
body is satisfied that there has been alb
solutely no wrong dealing in the matter
the audit does not seem necessary.
The Trust company is TO be congratu
lated and thanked for disposing of the
matter so quickly and satisfactorily
The final dividend was 2G9 per cent,
making total of j7.G9 per cent received
by the creditors
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-15

The Fourteen met Wednesday wiz
Mrs w. J. Parker in Corunna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
MORAN IGNORES
COUNCIL ORDER
Contractors "SceniC Railroad
Continues to 0bStruCt
] Street.
NEEDS 1T IN HIS BUSINESS
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T?

The council Monday evening last or
dered P. j. Moran to remove his scenic
railway on street. The continuance
was doing business as usual at the old
stand yesterday.
Mr.. Moran has declared that the coun-
Gil cannot make him take away the tres
tie work. When he started to pave-First
and Second avenues the city fathers
granted him permission to run it until
Aug. l. Needless to say, the permission
was not asked for by Mr. Moran, but it
was granted as a favor after the elevated
line had beer constructed.
Mr.. Moran says that he will be through
with 1t in three weeks, and that as the
citizens and The city have stood the in
convenience this long they can stand it
three weeks longer, and thus insure the
speedy completion of the macadam laying
Councilman Wells and Tuddenham were
at the city hall yesterday morning trying
10 devise ways and means to GUST the
contractor. The street superintendent was
visited. He declared that it was none of
his business to interfere with contractors
Next the board of public works was ap-
pealed to. Here the same answer was
secured Then Mayor Bransford was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
SUBMITS PAVING ESTIMATE
City Engineer Figures 1t Will Cost
$65, 1850 to Pave Third
West Street.

It will cost SIS, csc. p to pave Third West
street from North Temple to Third South
street with asphaltum, according to the
estimate made by l.. G. Kelsey, city en-
gineer, which was completed yesterday.
The estimate provides for a ninety-tw0-
foot roadway.
OF the total cost the abutting property
owners will have to pay $50 40 and the
city S4940.22. The burden will fall the
heaviest on the Oregon Short Line rail
road, which will be asked to contribute
about $4,000
The paving is made necessary by the
construction of the new Rio Grande and
Oregon Short Line depots. Third West
street passes the proposed site of each
station and it is the main thoroughfare
between them. Besides, it is lined with
manufacturing and wholesale establish
ments. which Will greatly benefit by the
improvement. for during the past few
years the street has often been in an i'm
passable condition, making long detours
necessary for teams from any of these
firms to reach either station.
1t is not contemplated that the work
can be done this year, but it will be adj
vertised for early in the spring, so that
bids may be received and the contract let
in time for its completion during the
early summer months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

absorbing intoxicants. When he arrived
home, it is charged that he abused his
wife and used the most profane and abu-
Sive language in her presence
They were married Nov 80 1903 and
have boy Is months old. The custody
of the child, s35 a month alimony and So
attorneys fees are asked for besides he
divorce.
After being married for quarter of a
century. Margaret Harmon is seeking a
divorce from Joseph Harmon. The
ground upon which the action is based is
simply non-support, it being alleged that
the husband has failed 10 provide the
common necessaries for his wife for the
past year, although he is an able-bodied
man, capable of earning 500 a month.
The HarmO1S were married March 2
1882, in Salt Lake. There are no children
Alleging that George Beck has been I'M
faithful to ner, Laurel Beck yesterday
commenced action for divorce against him
in the district court She says that FROM
Dec. % 1905. until the present time he has
been intimate with other women. They
were married Nov. ). 1902, and have a
child years old.
After four months of married life Mrs
Edna McEWan has filed suit for di-
vorce against Robert II. McEwan. alleg-
ing non-support In her complaint she
says that since June l she has been COM
PEELED to care for herself or live upon the
charity of friends Notwithstanding the
fact that ner husband is an able bodied
man and has been constantly employed
Besides divorce she asks that her maid
en- name be restored. They were married
April 1S last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
FOUR WIVES WOULD BE GRASS WIDOWS;
BELLICERENT BRANDED A WIFE BEATER

Ernest z. Rich is charged with being a
wife-beater by Mabel Rich, in divorce
complaint filed yesterday. 1t also ap-
pears from the complaint that besides
beating his wire, Rich on more than one
occasion has tried to show his pugiistic
prowess in other directions and has often
been confined in the city bastile because
of his fighting proclivities.
The wife says that on June "A last he
struck her vicious blow with his fist -
which so injured her that as a result she
has been confined to her bed for much of
the time since.
Then there is a sort of blanket indict-
ment IN the complaint which charges
Rich with beating his wife on many other
occasions and that as result she "suf-
fers greatly and is in constant fear of
being punished
This. however, is not all. Rich. it
seems, is also addicted to the use of in
tcxcants and has frequently left his wife
al home alone ''timid and frightened. .
while he remained out until late hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

taken into the confidence of the angry
councilmen and an effort was made to
formulate some scheme to discipline Mr.
Moran. No success, however, attended
this effort
The trouble lies in the fact that the
resolution directs Moran and no one else
to remove the trestle. When it was passed
the council evidently thought that a nice
polite request, tenderly worded, would
appeal to the heart of the contractor. But
Mr.. Moran has not Obeyed orders, and the
resolution names no alternative in case
of his failure to respond
At MonSay nights meeting a resolution
will probably be passed directing the
street superintendent to remove the tres
tie and to seek the assistance of the po-
lice, the board OF public works and all
the other departments If need be. Then
Mr.. Moran probably will get out an in
junction and before the suit is settled lie
will have completed his pavement and
torn down the trestle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

Annie Murphy to Daniel L. Evans,
land in section p. township
south, range 1 west ................S 650
Johanna Berg to Mathilde S. Olsen,
part of lot s. block 6. plat B.. 1,600
M s Olsen to Alice T. Berg, part
Of lot ). block s. plat B ..,....... 1850
Minnie Jones to Salt Lake Security
e. Trust company, lots 20 and p,
block / Archer & Kullak's subdi-
vision -. -. ...................... 1855
Elizabeth Dunbar to Henry B. Ell
der lot !. block 81. plat 1000. 10
Ernest A. Trip to Laura A. Wood
burn, lot 40, etc, DOlan's addi-
ton -. 80. -................-.... %
Charles II Bowman to Laura A.
WoOdbUrn. lots T. and IS, block l,
Perkins third addition ........... p
W. II. Granting to Laura A. Wood
burn, lot s. White City addition. %
Charles Felt to William II. Sum
mers. lots % and 20. Felts subdi-
vision -. -. ...........,....... 300
c. .. Harding to Lucy West Pinder,
lot 1G block IA. 5-acre plat A., !
James West to Ashley II. Wallace.
lot IA. subdivision Of block I22,
plat u .......... .....-.............. LOCO
Mark Stanley t. Edmund NJ. Wet
eel, lots II ard Is, block 2 East
Park subdivision -. ....-.........., GOO
c. D. Harding to J. D. Barnweil,
lot 10, block II. 5-acre plat A.. $50
L. V. Mcpherson to Charles z.
French. land in section u. town
ship south. range / west - $50
John Shepherd to Alice WitcOmb,
part of lot 4, block 81, plat D..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

COLORADO SPRINGS.-Charles Dick
ems, il son of a well known curio dealer
of MantOu, lay unconscious for several
hours in a clump of bushes near Briar-
hurst yesterday while an automobile
rushed up and down the streets of Man
itou trying to find him. The boy had been
thrown from his horse and his father
rotified by telephone, but when the auto
mobile arrived on the spot the horse hal
disappeared and the bushes hid the boy
from view. Unable to find his son. the
father was almost frantic, and half of
ManitOu Joined in the search. The boy
regained consciousness and managed to
crawl to the roadside, where he found
help. He was not seriously injured, but
is suffering from nervous shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
MURRAY, BINGHAM JUNCTION
AND SANDY OMNIBUS co.
TINE TABLE.

Leaves Murray for Bingham Junction
6:15 d m, 9,l5 a. m, 12:15 a. m, Sis D. m.
6.l5 D. m. l215 2. m.
Leave Bingham Junction for Sandv-7 q
m, 10 q. m, / p. m. 4 p. m, D. m.
Leaves Sandy for Bingham junction
1880 a. m, 1880 a III, 1:20 p. m, 4:30 n.
m. 7.30 p.
Leave Bingham Junction for Murrav-S
2. m, II a. m. p m, D. m, D. m
FARES-25c any point. Single fare. 25c
Bingham Junction and Sandy. 25c. Loven-
dahls 20 Murray, 25c- Purchase tickets
at the following places onIy-Lyon Drug
Co.. Murray; West Jordan Drug Co.
Bingham Junction. Marriott's Hotel
Sandy. TIME SUBJECT TO CHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
ROUGE AND POWDERS
ScORNED IN PARIS

The Paris correspondent for a met
rOpOlitan paper writes that the wave
of reform has struck French society
ladies in the matter of using face
powders, cosmetics. etc. They now
want the real thing when It comes
to complexion, and ladies that con-
tinue to use artificial beautifiers are
scOffed and scOrned-
Professor DeVallier, the noted skin
specialist, has given out the follow
ing formula which is said to work
wonders on sallow complications. and
if used persistently will fill out sunk
en- and hollow parts.
Two ounces of Rose Water; one
ounce Spirits of Cologne; four
ounces crystaiized Sartoin.
Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot
water mot boiling). and after il is
dissolved and cooled, strain through
a fine cloth and add the Rose Water
and Cologne SPIRITS Any large bot
tie will serve as a receptacle, but it
must be kept we'll corked. This
quantity will last for long time
In using this mixture it should al
ways be well assaged into the skin
at least twice a day 1t is an mex
pensive mixture, the ingredients be-
ing obtainable from any well stocked
drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

FIT. MORGAN.-FalIing from a sixty
foot windmill and for almost four days
lying on the ground helpless, with both
legs broken and unable to summon as
sistance, was the experience of Thomas
Rafferty,, an elderly farmer, who lives in
the Fort Morgan district. Saturday morn
ing his cries finally attracted the atten-
ton of a man riding by in buggy. He
was brought down TO Denver yesterday
and placed in St. Anthony's hospital 1t
viii be necessary to amputate one of his
legs. Rafferty, is 50 years old, and be
cause of his age and the terrible expert
ence with the exposure and exhaustion
which he underwent the attending ply
sicians fear that he cannot recover from
the shock of the operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min
imum temperature, 50 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 70 degrees, which is . degrees
below normal; accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first of the MONTH
rs degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan ]. 1I2 degrees; rda-
tive humidity, q at 8 p. m. Total pre-
cpitation from p. IA. to D. m 81
inch accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since the first of the month. 81 inch;
accumulated excess of precipitat ton since
Jan. l, 3.51 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
WYOMING.

NEW CASTLE.-AmOs Hawks, far
mer living Just across the line in South
Dakota. committed suicide by blowing his
head off with a rifle He had sold his
livestock and brooled over his ranch
business His wife and children suspect
ed that he would attempt suicide and
watched him for several weeks, but on
the night of the tragedy he slipped away
from them and committed the deed in a
ravine near the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4755-Wilford Amott. Salt Lake
Mary Johnson. Jordan.
4l56-GeOrge f. WickiZer. Salt Lake
Gertrude L. Wilkins, Denver. Colo
4f51-George Robinson. New York CITY,
Irene Moore, Salt Lake.
4I5S-William G. Mortensen Salt Lake
Elizabeth Thomas, Sameria. Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

BOISE.-Albert Randall, alias Alfred
REYNOLDS, former convict at the state
penitentiary, is locked up at the county
iaiI charged with assault with deadly
weapon and is nursing a cut on ms right
hand as the result of a fight in the red
light district yesterday morning about 3
O'Clock. The complaint on which Ran
dali is being held for trial was signed by
Thomas Duffield. a Boise drayman, who
nut the ex-convict down and almost out
with only his fists for weapons. Duff
field was slightly cut on the right hand
and on the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

Officers Raid Pool Rooms and
Other Resorts Frequent
ed by Minors.
THREE PRoPRIEToRS FINED
EFFORT TO STAMP
OUT JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.

The Juvenile court crusade against pool
room Keepers, saloon men and druggists
who contribute to the delinquency of
children. took active form yesterday
when fines agSregating $3.50 were assess
ed against three men by Judge Gowans.
John PappaS, who conducts pool room
at 563 West Second South street was
fined $50 for allowing minors to play
pool in his place. He paid the fine after
pleading guilty to the Offense charged.
John Smith, one CT the prOprietOrs of
the Beal & Smith pool room, y East
First South street, was also fined so for
a similar offense
Peter Gjorden paid fine of $40 for In
ducing a minor to play pool with him.
Manuel Militia. 16 years old. was found
guilty of frequenting pool rooms and was
placed on probation
Looking for Japanese.
All the arrests were made by Probation
Officer Brown and his assistants in q
raid conducted Tuesday evening. Brown
has also asked for warrant for the
arrest of japanese pool room prOprie
tor on Commercial street, where it is
claimed minors have cOngregated in large
numbers.
The raid of Tuesday evening will be
repeated in a short time and it is the
intention to round up all the places'where
youths are frequent in search of unlaw-
full amusements. In the work the juve-
nile court is being assisted by deputy
sheriffs, officials OF the state industrial
school and the police force and it is ex-
pected that when the raids are finished
there will be a great decrease in crime
among the boys of the city.
In connection with the work a close
watch will be kept on the Commercial
street dives and any boys caught there
will be arrested as we'll as the propri-
etors of the place.
She recent exposure of immortality
among large number of boys and girls
has been the incentive for the crusade In
this affair mir eteen minors were impli-
Gated and most shocking condition of
affairs was shown t. exist In addition
to this there has been the discovery that
several boys are addicted to the cocaine
habit and have been inducing others to
join them This will be investigated
more thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
NEVADA.

RENO.-"The Van Buren," a six-story
hotel, the plans of which have been drawn
by Architect NJ J. Curtis, will be erected
at the corner of Second and Lake streets
by William Van Buren,, the wealthy cat
tleman. A party of contractors, viewing
the front elevation last night for the
first time, pronounced the proposed struc-
ture one of the most artistic in design
they had ever seen. The estimated cost
is S160,00O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
WHILE THE WIRES ARE RESTING
NEIeHBoRHooD NEWS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES.
ED FROM EXCHANGES.

evening. at which much liquor was con-
sumed, Cleofis Lucero and Cashmere Go
meZ created a disturbance and both mel
were shot and instantly killed by Fran
cisco Gonzales, the constable at that
place. LUcero was shot in the left cheek
the bullet ranging upward and entering
his brain The bullet which killed Gomez
went through the fleshy part of his left
arm and entered his heart. According to
several witnesses the killing was justifi-
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
IDAHO.

TROY.-While handling fruit boxes at
his fathers warehouse, Ora L Duthle,
son of former Mayor w. NJ. Duthie, was
suddenly stricken with blindness Think,
ing the attack temporary and caused
probably from over-exertion, ne was
taken al once to Spokane to specialist,
Who after several hours examination.
nronounced the case incurable. DR..
Thomas OF Spokane says the case is a
rare one deep-seated, and arising from
no apparent cause, coming suddenly ana
without warning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

Tooele county bands.
Lagoon, Friday, Aug. %.
Everybody Join in the chorus.
Afternoon trains, 2, (, 6, 7 and 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
COLORADO.

DENVER.-Bert Seymour, injured in
baseball game, died from complications
caused BY his injuries. He passed away
Yesterday At ST. Lukes hospital. Sey-
Tnour was running bases in a game be-
tween Idaho Springs and Central City, be-
ing one of the best members of the Cen
traI CITY team. He collided with the
catcher. broke mis- leg, was carried to his
home, and within twertyfour hours his
heart began to weaken and hydrOStatic
pneumonia developed. All this happened
in Central City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22

You'll have to hurry a
little TO get in on the saw
ing of % to 30 per cent
on all summer shoes and
oxfOrdS, The fall styles
of "Money-Back" shoes
are now coming fast and
as soon as we open them
up it will be regular
prices, Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-22
HELP WANTED.

Ladies' clothes ironers, also girls for
other departments; good wages, clean.
airy wOrkrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY.
45f South Sixth East Street.