davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
rReADWELL's SPEAKING DATES.
Invites Bob Williams Of Duran. TO
Meet Him In Joint Debate.

The following letter was issued by
Hon. S. c. Treadwell today:
Tishomingo, l. T.. May %.
Hon. II. l.. Williams Durant. /. T..
My Dear Sir:
Considering that you have made
false charges against me in my can
didacy for justice OF the supreme
cuort. for which once you also as
pire. and also considering that you
have made certain statements re-
earding your work in the constitu.
tional convention which | shall be
compelled to question, invite you
to partake with me in meetings
which I have arranged for the last
ten days OF this campaign.
give you this invitation in order
that you may have fair and impair
tial hearing before the people, and
that they may be better able to Judge
OF our fitness and merits for the Of
flee.
shall ask you TO bear none OF the
expense of these meetings and believe
II is only fair that should make the
dates known to you SO that any state
ments which may make cannot be
considered in the light OF taking any
false advantage OF you. | am one ol
the great number OF people who be
lieve firmly in square DEAL" hence
offer you this opportunity.
My speaking dates -re As follows:
Friday. May 3l-Seminole county
at Seminole and Wewoka.
Saturday. June l-Pontotoc county
at Kanawa, Ada and Stonewall.
Monday. June 3--Coal county. n,
Tupelo. Coalgate and Lehigh.
Tuesday. June 4-Atoka county, al
Atoka and Caney.
Wednesday, June 5-Bryan coun
ty. at Caddo and Durant.
Thursday, June 6--Love and Car
ter counties, Ardmore and Marietta
Friday, June Marshal and John
ston counties. at Madlll. Randolph
Wapanucka and Pontotoc.
Very truiy yours.
s. c. TRFADwELL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
CALL FOR ELECTION.
Democratic Primary Election for Del.
cgstes to Congressional County
Convention.

BY virtue OF the action OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee
for the Fifth Congressional District
OF oklahoma, primary election is
hereby called for Carter County to
be held on June 18th, 1907, in each
election precinct in said county for
the purpose Of electing delegates to
the county convention to be held at
Ardmore June 18th. 1907, each voting
precinct to elect one delegate for ev.
cry twenty-five votes or major frac.
tion thereof cast for the democratic
nominee in the constitutional conven.
ton election, November G, 1906.
The judges, clerks. and inspectors
Of said primary election shall be In
all instances the same as those ap.
pointed by the Central Committee
OF Carter County to hold the primary
election OF June sth, 1907, and said
primary election shall be cid at the
same voting places and within the
same election precincts as said prl.
mary election of June sth, 1907.
The primary election to elect said
delegates shall be held in all respects
in accordance with the laws OF the
Territory OF Oklahoma governing pri
mary elections.
Witness my hand as Congressional
Committeeman for Carter County this
7th day OF May, 1907.
GEORGE r. SPENCER.
Done by order OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee for the
Fifth Congressional District Of Okla
homa.
w. l.. ROBBINS,
Chairman
J.D. CARMICHAEL,
Secretary
First published May s, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

ITesluent OF tne constitutional Con
yention,
Tishomingo. /. T.,
Dear Sir
In response to your request, We the
people of Milburn and vicinity. beg
leave to state:
That we consider the prompt rati.
fication of the constitution and the
admission Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory to statehood as provided in
the Enabling Act paramount TO the
ambitions of any member of the Con.
stitutional Convention or any officer
Of India. Territory or Oklahoma, and
we most earnestly protest against
any further petty quarreling or po.
litical trickery by either, or by mem
bers of the Democratic or Republi.
can parties. which endanger state.
hood. We do not feel that the rights
of thousands Of men and women and
helpless children should be leopard.
lied to crafty the ambitions OF poll
ticians; and we call upon you and ev.
cry member of the Constitutional
Convention, as well as upon every Of
ficer Of Indian Territory and Oklaho.
ma, to do your duty by all the people
Of the New State and to comply with
the Enabling Act at once, that there
may be no further delay in bringing
to us and our posterity the blessings
of statehood which we have so long
desired and which were placed at
our disposal by the last congress.
Should there be no other recourse,
than your calling an election. we will
pledge you our most hearty support
morally and financially for the pur-
pose OF holding an election for the rat
ifcation of the constitution and for
the election OF necessary officers, but
we would favor your calling such an
election only in the event 1t develops
that statehood will be defeated should
you not do so.
Done by order of the citizens Of Mil
burn and vicinity in mass meeting
assembled, this May 25, 1907.
]. ]. CLARK.
Chairman.
J. J. MILBURN,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
Bankruptcy Court Sale.

By order OF the Bankrupt Court
will sell the stock OF goods and fix
lures belonging to the estate OF ]. r.
Hamilton & Son at the store In which
said goods are contained in Gaines
Vile. Texas between the hours Of l
and o'clock p m. June 10. 1907. The
stock consists OF racket goods and ap-
propriate fixtures and millinery goods
and appropriate fixtures. The racket
and millinery goods may be sold sep
arately, the total invoicing about
81 300.
Ten per cent OF the amount bid will
be required OF the successful bidder
to make his bid good. The stock may
be inspected at any time before the
date OF sale. j. f. HAYWORTH.
3l-s Trustee. Gainesville, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
Stop GrumbIInu.

II YOU suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief 1t is a sure
cure for Sprains. Rheumatism. Con.
tracted Muscles and all pains--and
within the reach OF all. Price Csc,
SOC. sl00 C. r. Smith, Tenaha, Tex.
writes: have used Billiards. Snow
Lniment In my family for years and
have found 1t a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. | recommend 1t for
pains in the chest" Sold by F. j..
Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

G W Brummett
sidney J. Davidson.
Wh Lasley.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. c:
J. B. Prutt.
w. H. Harris.
u. T. Strawn.
For Constable Precinct No. 6:
J. 4. Pierce.
j. T. Harris.
w l.. Rozzell.
r. +. Poole.
Fred Williams.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No Z:
S. II. Rexroat.
w 7. Wiseman.
ror Constable Precinct No. I:
J. w. Combs.
D. II. billiard.
G.. Is. Salyer.
Isaac Davis.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. 8: ...
A. Overstreet.
A. J. Mitchell.
Geo. Collins.
For Constable Precinct No. s:
Chas. s. Hare.
w. McElroy.
Dick Wood
The township officers are a trus.
tee. treasurer. justice Of the peace,
clerk. constable. township committee.
man and precinct committeeman. In
several OF the townships candidates
for all the Offices to be filled have
not announced. Mr. Carson says he
is under the impression that the
board Of county commissioners will
supply vacancies by appointment.
Following have announced for town.
ship offices:
For Township Trustee. Precinct
No. 3:
Geo. w. Presley.
| For Clerk. Precinct No. 3.
VIM. A. buchanan.
For Township Trustee, P'roine;
No. 4:
II. b. Meek.
For Township Trustee, Precinct
| No 3:
J. l.. Cordum.
For Township Trustee, Precinct
No. g.
Sol +. Kimbrell.
For Township Trustee, Precinct
No. Z:
G. l.. Lowery.
II. VI. Porterfield.
c. p Winfield
For Township Clerk. Precinct No. Z:
NJ. /. Hutchins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

Milburn, /. T.. May 25 1907.
Hon. William H. Murray,
President Of the Constitutional Con.
yaptfnp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
WHO HAVE MET REQUIREMENTS
OF COMMITTEE.
NAMES ON OFFICIAL TICKET
Committee OF Carter County An.
nounees Orolai Ticket For
Primary Election, June 8.

T. ]. Carson. clerk OF the Demo
cratic county central committee, re
ports tnat the following persons have
met the requirements OF the commit
tee and their names will be printed
on tho Official ticket for the primary
e.ection June s:
Clerk Of the Democratic Central
For congress:
c. ID. Carter.
ID. II. lInebaugh.
X. Sarlls.
G. Il. McPherren.
W. F. skillern.
For state Senator's:
c. S. Beavers.
j. c. Graham.
j. c. Little.
For Representative:
J. F. McCants.
NJ. F. Veal.
Chas. ward.
DIR. j. +. Young
Leo. Harris.
For District Judge:
J. c. Thompson.
A. Eddleman.
sullwel II. Russell.
For District Clerk:
John C. Mulkey.
C. T. Vernon.
w. F. Warren.
For Sheriff:
w. T.. McLemore.
J. holmes Akers.
r. J. Pollock.
Ira Arnold.
Joe Mckee.
For Register OF Deeds:
s. s. Tolson.
q. N. Mcknight.
Grove T. Chase.
J. d. Payne.
j. M Pollard.
For County Judge:
|. r. Mason.
Arthur Walcott.
w. r. Freeman.
A. X. Swan.
For County Treasurer:
Andy HutchIns
ID. NJ. Rumph.
DIR. c. +. Sullivan.
For County Clerk:
John II. Whayne.
J. A. Mccullough.
J. +. Carter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

Works wonders. IL produces hair Just rs
surely as rain and sunshine produces crops,
IL produces thick growth of luxuriant
hair when all other remedies fail. We guar.
antes Danderine. All druggists sell II. 26c
soc and 81 10 per bottle. To prove it's worth
send this al with 10 cents In stamps or silver
snd We will mail yon q large free sample.
Knowltsn DAnderine Co., Chicago, II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

The reason that women wear their
dresses so low in the neck is to give
the wings a chance to sprout. All
women want TO be angels, you knew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con.
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy bottle
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. Hoffman
Drug Co, and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02

w. B Frame.
s. NJ Parker.
For County Attorney;
IT, II. Brown.
James Mathers.
For County Superintendent OF Public
instruction:
W. N. Clifton.
II. n. Jcnreys
W. j. Booth.
Mrs Mary V. Niblack.
For County Commissioner District
No /:
Il. f. Soivally.
H. $. Suggs.
For County Commissioner District
No. q.
W G. Kendall.
OK Darden.
For County Commissioner District
No. 3.
A. W. speake.
For County Surveyor:
j. W. Ham.
For County Welghcr:
W. A. Taliaferro.
w |. smith.
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct
No. /.
]. S Dickey.
Capt J. X. Pulliam.
NJ. f. winfrey.
NJ lkard.
For Constable Precinct No. /:
Il A. Boyd.
w. T.. Landrum.
George white.
j. Cam Boucher.
G II. ladd.
Mack Pettltt.
Fount Duston.
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct
No. .:
c. II. Victor.
II. NJ. Holloway.
John Gabriel. -
s. ID. Mitchell.
For Constable Precinct No. .:
W. II. Hignight.
Geo. Mclaughlin.
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct
No g.
W. NJ. Cox
w A. Ford. -.
r. II. Thompson.
j. l.. Coker.
For Constable Precinct No. 8:
John w CHM.
j. L. Wilson.
A. +. Durant.
W. A. McNeely.
ID, H. Cook.
j. F. Nelson.
T. W. Rice
Joe Kitchens.
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct
No. 4:
J, p. Moran.
\. NJ. MaNs'
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
| ]. w. Jones.
Rent Moore.
g. T.. Brown.
Hin Massey.
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinc
No. 8:
Chas II. Davenport
] A. Williams.
| G. T. Maddox.
For Constable Precinct No. 8:
w. n. Weaver.
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
Notice..

Notice.
Those having bills against the City
of Ardmore are hereby notified that
the city has proper blank forms upon
which said claims against the city
shall be made. Those presei ting
bills unless made on these blanks and
sworn before a notary public will not
be considered.
Done by resolution of the city coun.
Gil
This the 23d day Of May. 1907.
ESQ G.. IL. BRUCE,
City Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-02
PEOPLE ACT
AT M|LBURN
CITIZENS OF THAT TOWN AD.
DRESS PRESIDENT MURRAY.
URGE HIM TO Do WHOLE DUTY

Protest Against Petty ouarreling and
Political Triekery-Prompt Ratifi.
cation Of Constitution Para.
mount to Selfish Ambitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
"eeorae WashInaton, Jr."

George Washington, Jr.," one of
George NJ. Cohans musical plays,
which is now being presented for the
first time on tour since It was first
produced, two years ago, will be pre-
scented here New Years day at the Salt
Lake theatre by the Cohan & Harris
comedians. an organization under the
direct management and direction of
George NJ. Cohan and Sam H Harris.
When George Washington, Jr." was
firse presented its success was so en-
phatic and unusual that it remained
for several months to crowded houses
at the Herald Square theatre, in New
York, and at the conclusion of this
notable engagement it was taken to
Chicago, where it repeated its New
York hit for half a season at the CO.
lOnial theatre in that city. The play
is probably more distinctly Cohanesque
than anything this young writer has
yet given us. 1t tells a well-defined
story. has an interesting plot, many
bright situations, and some of the most
popular music tina [ Mr.. COhan has
ever composed. Some of the numbers
have even attained international repu-
tation, particularly the Flag" song
and the Virginia number. The COM
pany that will present the play here
contains the names of many people
prominent on the musical comedy
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
Foul Play"

Commencing Saturday matinee, Dec.
q, and including a special Christmas,
Wednesday, Dec. %, the Moore stock
company at the Lyric theatre will pre-
sent a dramatiZatiOn of Charles Reads
famous novel by the same name. Foul
Play This drama is in four acts and
holds the interest of the spectator from
beginning to end. It tells the same old
story of greed for wealth. the tempta-
tons that induce a young man to
spend more than he can afford, and
then to cover up his own short com
ings TO forge his fathers name and
place the blame on his tutor This tu-
tor suffers for years under the unjust
accusation. and is only freed from it
by the efforts of the girl he loves and
who, oy strange chain of circum-
stances. is the afianced wife of her
true lovers enemy.
During the action of the play a shin
is scuttled in order to cover IN the
theft of a large sum of gold, and to
obtain the insurance money. but i'm
doing this deed the villain overreaches
himself. as the girl he loves is a pas
senger on the Inflated ship, and is only
saved by miracle, after undergoing
many hardships.
The comedy situations are not lack
ing, as there is a very funny arrest
made when the souDrette and her lover
are handcuffed together through a
brick wall, and even after the bricks
are removed and they are able to con-
verse they are still compelled to re-
main united until they can obtain
file.
One of the thrilling situations is
where the heavy man, finding himself
in a very tight place, locks the mate of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
The Orpheum.

Christmas week at the Orpheum will
be a delightful one, with bill of great
diversity. The head-liner is the IA
nous La Scala SeXtette, who will render
the choicest selections from the great
est grand operas. Thase who appre-
ciate the higher order of things will
gladly hear the La Scala Sextette. They
are far above the average of Italian
grand opera. Among the members of
this sextette is an American girl with
a rich contralto voice. Their selections
number such as "CaValleria Rusticana. +"
I'll Trovatore" "Pagliacci," "Rigo-
letti' and Lucia De LammeTmOor
This is followed by "Slivers' and
Siegrist, comedy pantomimists, direct
from European triumphs. "Slivers" is
said to be a real emperor in the realm
of folly. His ball game pantomine won
great applause and comment in the
London and Paris HippOdromes. For
his team mate it is claimed that he is
the greatest acrobat in alf- the world
Siegrist electrifies his audience by per-
forming a complete double somersault
from the floor, and is the only man
alive today who is doing this remark
able stunt
George Wilson. Minstrel Now that
is a combination TO cOnjure up rich
memories i'm the minds of all his many
admirers, for he is and has been the
prime favorite on Americas minstrel
stage. He has been making people laugh
for years, and now he brings us a new
line of jokes, among them an aIlusion
or two regarding the financial strin-
eency," and he also sings an automobile
song which takes down the house
Eva Nudge. little American come
dienne, is next on the bill. She has
conquered all Europe with series of
rapid changes which she has arranged
into song and story. The TRANSFORMED
ton innovation which Miss Nudge pre-
sents is said to be about the most rapid
ever seen
Geiger and Walters give a musical
novelty which is unique and original,
entitled I'm the Streets of Italy"
To the accompaniment of big hand
organ they sing a number of suitable
selections exceptionally well. Geiger is
very much of trickster with the violin
and renders several clever mutations,
the most marvellous of which is that
of a little girl talking.
Next come the Two Vivians billed as
Americas Greatest Sharpshooters. Their
work is said to be Of the highly SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
1.-The Girl Who Has Everything.

1.-The Girl Who Has Everything"
THE Girl Who Has Everything is
the girl who has love. That is the
main contention of Clyde Fitch in the
play he has written, and in which Miss
Isabel Irving will appear at the Salt
Lake theatre for six performances,
opening at a Christmas matinee. Sylvia
Lang is a girl of 20, typically American
and amply blessed with the worlds
goods. living in New York with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Guy Weems, who is
a widower, and whose two children,
Tommy Weems and Teresa Weems.
are looked after by Aunt Sylvia Weems
is man of the world, with bad habits
"a hard drinker, confirmed gambler
and willing TO squander his money on
anything. Before her death Sylvia's
sister. Molly. left a will bequeathing all
her money to her two children, to be
held in trust for them by Sylvia. Two
days before her death, however, Molly
changed her will, owing to pressure
brought to bear upon her by her hus-
band and his schening lawyer friend,
George Brunt. Sylvia is aware of the
bad traits in her brother-in-law's char
acter, and in order to protect the in
teTests of the children she decides to
contest the will, after she has con-
suited with Philip Waring, a young
lawyer of her acquaintance, and for
whom she has a decided liking. When
Weems finds out the suit will be
brought, and that an engagement has
been announced between Sylvia and
Philip, he arranges a situation which
makes 1t possible for him to prove to
Sylvia that Warnings only motive for
wanting to marry her is to get posses
sion of the money, and he makes the
2 10 n bIlNT off
This he apparently succeeds in doing
by presenting trumpedup evidence that
Molly before her death had been en-
gagged in a love affair with another
man, and by pointing out to Philip that
If this were TO become public it would
break Sylvia's heart. Philip agrees to
advise Sylvia to withdraw her suit
without telling her his reason. Sylvia,
thinking that Weems has made good his
threat to buy Philip off, leaves him in d
rage, but later learns the truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
I'M adam EutterfIX.n

Brilliant in every respect will be the
occasion when Mr.. Henry w. Savage
introduces to musical and social cir
cles Of this city Puccini's fascinating
Madam Butterfly" the Japanese
tnree-act grand opera which has Gre
ated such furOre in Europe that it is
being heard simultaneously in six con-
t1nental music centers this season.
The coming of the opera will be an
occasion of musical Moment, not only
because il is said to be the finest Ope-
ratio production Mr.. Savage has ever
sent cut, but it affords an opportunity
to hear the celebrated singers who
have provoked such enthusiastic COM
ment in the east. In organizing this
company Mr.. Savage was greatly as
sisted by Walter Rothwell the Vienna
conductor and pupil of Gustav Mailer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
"a Wife's Secret"

In "a Wifes Secret" the emotional
drama which comes to the Grand the
atre for a weeks engagement, start
ing tonight. there is said to be a COM
binatiOn of beautiful sentiment hu-
NOR and the pathOs Of a POe-the
quaint character drawings of a Dick
ems, combined with all the thrilling in
terest of a DrUTy Lane melodTama. 1t
in everyday life of today, pure and
simple picturing real, living, breath
ing people as we see them off the
stage. There is the beautiful, girlish
young wife. falsely accused through
damaging circumstances, and driven
from home by the husband she loves,
living in poverty, denied the sight of
her child; there is the husband. an up
right, but uncOmprOmising man; his
maiden sister, a canting, VindictiVe
hypOcrite, who urges him on to drive
his girl-wife away; the good, whole
SOuled old niger nanny" who ac-
companies the wife and comforts her
in her hour of tribulation: the con-
scienceless knave, whose forced atten-
lions have been the cause of the hus-
bands suspicious, and who takes adj
vantage of the Wife's unprotected state
to try to accomplish her downfall; her
unprincipled, unnatural father, a
drunkard and criminal, who connives
with her traducer; the loyal little
newsboy and brave policeman. who be-
friend her, and so on through the en-
tire gamut of human passions and SEN
timents.
"A Wife's Secret" as seen for the
past three seasons, is staged in ele-
CANT style, with elaborate scenery and
effecCs. and the company interpreting
the various roles is said to be one Of
the best ever seen at popular prices.
The title role is in the hands of Miss
Grace Bayley, one OF Americas most
popular young emotional actresses,
whose youth, beauty and talent make
her admirably suited to the role of the
girl-wife, ct is said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

De dOOeu 10 the Pubic library MOHudS
morning:
Miscellaneous.
DelMar-M Middle Ages Revisited.
Ladies Home JOurnal-GoOd Stories.
Mackaye-Sappho and PhaOn.
Marchant-Commerc History.
Marden-Secret of Achievement.
NeweIl-King Arthur and the Table
Round e. vOls).
Shelley-John Harvard and His Times.
ThomsOn-History of Tapestry.
Uhihorn-Conflict of Christianity witt
Heathenism.
Interpretation of Literature
Fiction.
Cant eid-Gunhild.
Carpenter-Code of Victor Jallot.
Locke-Demagogu and Lady Phayre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Elypholate.
Ray-Ackroy1 of the Faculty.
TrOllope-JOhn Caldigate q vols).
Children's Books.
Miller-What Happened to Barbara.
Nesbit-Land of Make Believe.
Plympton-Little Sister of Wilfrid.
Reed-Brenda's Bargain.
Riis-Chidren of the Tenament.
Sharp-Children Who Ran Away
COmman-GeOgraphy Primer.
Ray-Half a Dozen Girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

and by the composer, Puccini, himself,
who personally recommended several
of the prima dOnnas. Nearly $50 peo-
pie compose the organization. 1t in
cludes three sets of principals, COM
plete chorus and an orchestra of fifty
musicians. This latter is notable in
itself. Different casts are required for
the Interpretation of the opera on ac-
count of the difficult character of the
music. Six prima donnas and a half
dozen leading male singers alternate
from evening to evening in the prin-
cipal roles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following twenty-six volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morning: