davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
SCRIP INTO WARRANTS
Exchange Made Easy by Resolution
of the CITY Council

There has been so much objection 20
scrip that the following resolution was
passed at the Council meeting Monday
evening, allowing the changing OF the
''Gt shall be lawful FOR the City Auditor
TO issue to bona tide holder OF any
scrip against any special tax fund OF
Salt Lake City, on surrender of such scrip
by such holder thereof, q special tax war
rant, or warrants OF the denomination
provided by law. for the aggregate
and the Auditor. on Issuing such warrant
or warrants. shall denote In writing on
the back thereof the scrip number and
the amount due on such scrip; and pro-
warrants have been heretofore issued
against any such special tax fund with
out authority OF statute or ordinance In
that behalf. such warrants may, on sur
render thereof by any bona fde holder Of
the same. be exchanged in like manner as
scrip for such special tax warrants"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
YOUTH FROM TEXAS
LOSES HIS SOAP BOX
Disappearance of Silver Toilet
Article Causes COmmOtiOn
in Hotel.

Because he lost his silver soap box,
Sam Buckler, ire-eating youth from
Dallas, Tex, created a commotion in
the Kenyon hotel Monday. His des-
peration TO recover his toilet article
finally became so pronounced that the
hotel people concluded that unless he
did recover it the gore and sin ards
of several hotel attaches would be
strewn around the hotel Office, So
they finally sent for Detective Frank
Wheeling.
Bucklcr suspected one of his eight
travelling companions Of the theft of
the soap box, but Wheeling searched
this man s room in vain Finally, how
ever, the detective turned his hypnotic
eye on the suspect, and IN deep, melo
dramatic voice exclaimed:
my friend, you We got that soap
box. / can see it in your eye, You d
better dig it up quick
Sure enough, the suspected one had
the precious article, and he quailed and
confessed under Wheeling's S stern look.
He dug up the box, and IL was returned
to Buckler, who was 50 oyerjoycd to
recover il that the hotel people believe
he slept with it last night Bucl1ler
Will not prosecute the man who had the
box
The box was left by Buckler in the
bathroom Sunday after he took a bath
Several Of his companions bathed after
he did, and when he remembered his
soap box and went to look for it, it was
missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
TEN-CENT FICTION
That Department of Public Library Be.
coming Very Popular.

The lo~cent fiction loan collection. es-
tablshed by the Public library FEBRUARY
20 OF this year. is now reported as in
a most flourishing condition. The collec-
ton now contains 1876 books. all dupli-
Gates OF those on the free shelves and
these have, since February %. earned
sufficient 10 pay for themselves. and are
now earning money for new purchases
ono thing that is noticeable is the care
taken OF them and although thev bero
been IN constant use, few OF them show
any sign OF wear
The collections of nifty books eacl,
placed by the Public library in FIVE OF
the outlying schools. have been heartily
appreciated. as Is shown by the increase
In circulation from 223 In February TO
826 in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
VETS OF INDIAN WARS
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL

= The veterans of the Indian
= wars held a meeting AT Lam,
: bert store Monday evening to
= perfect plans for the part which
= they will take in the Memorial
: day parade In connections with
r the q. 4. r.
: After these plans were com.
: Pleted. the veterans went on TO
= arrange plans for their annual
: excursion to Lagoon, which this
= year is to be held on June IL.
i The committee on transporta.
J. tion made its report and the
: committee on amusement was
: appointed to arrange for proper
: contests on that day The mem.
: bers of the committee arc:
: James Hauge, John r. Jones and
+ John w. Smell.
+ = = = + :. = X = p J. ;. :. =, :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
BURGLAR MAKES A HAUL
Enters Office and Steals Typewriter
and Mining Stock.

a burglar entered the room OF John
Y. Wallace, Jr.. 32l Herald building, sun
Remington typewriter belonging TO MIR
Wallace and 5000 shares of Black Jack
and other mining stock. the property of
Miss Emma Hodges. stenographer in
the office. The safe in the office was
not tampcred with
The door of the office had been left
unlocked. The janitoT of the building
recalled after the burglary that he had
seen suspicious looking man lettering
about the hall at o'clock Sunday after
noon. The police believe the burglary
was committed by somebody who was
familiar With the office, and not by pro
fess!onal burglar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
Severio Cardone Institutes Suit Against
Salt Lake Route for $4,000.

SUIT has been brought against the san
Pedro. Los Angeles &, Salt Lake Railroad
company by Severio Cardone. who was
employed as laborer repairing the dam
ages caused by the washout near Jeith
Cardone alleges that he was compelled
10 go WITH other laborers aboard a train
consisting OF an engine. two fatcars and
a caboose The laborers were not al
lowed TO enter the caboose which was
occupied by the superintendent conduc-
Tor and brakeman. bur were forced to
ride on the latcars, which were heavily
ioden with bridge timbers. piled up with
ont guards. No proper lookout was OBJ
served. and the engine ran into some box
cars standing on the track. The laborers
on the forward flatcar were thrown off
ana Cardone sustained injuries. his left
elbow and left leg being broken. and he
AYERS that he will be compelled to 20
upon crutches for the balance of his life
He demands 10000 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
CONDEMNED SLAYER
TURNS TO REL|e|OA
A. T. Day, Murderer of Horace
Yoss, Says He Is Now
Ready to Die.

= = = = : = :. :: = =. < = :: : = !. !
Il A. 7. Day. colored, who is IN =
+ the State prison under sentence =
- of death for the murder Of Hor- :.
i ace H, Voss, also colored has =
= sought and found consolation Ill :
= religion, The man, who was rat =
= ed as a. ''had niger before a !.
:. jury found him guilty of muir :
= der in the first degree. now :.
= spends much of his time reading :
= the Scriptures and seeking the :
:! throne of grace in prayer. i
:. i've got Jesus is his fire. :
+ queut remark TO his guards, :.
= land M ready to die now if I !.
+ have TO. - :
= Day has all the negro camp :!
= meeting belief that, no matter ::
'i- how black one S sins may be, =
i. salvation is sure if he embraces :.
= religion. He takes no stock in :
= the Scriptural declaration that :.
= no murderer shall enter into the :
: kingdom of heaven, and believes !:
= that he himself is ticketed ::
= through for eternal glory. ::
= Day was to have been execut- :
= ed IN April but Walter w Lit :.
= tie, his attorney, took an appeal +
= 10 the Supreme court at the :
= eleventh hour. This appeal can ::
= not be argued until the October :.
:. term of court :.
:. + !: = + :: !. !. = = :. = :. :. = : ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
DEAF AND DUMB MAN
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL

= With the aid OF pencil and
X paper, Earl Coner Informed
= Judge Diehl Monday afternoon
:. that he was deaf and dumb.
= Coner had been arrested earlier
!. in the day on the complaint of
i. residents of East Sixth South
!. street who alleged that he was
+ passing begging cards from
= house to house,
:. When arrested by Officer Tay-
:. lor, Coner had a number of cards
= with the following wording;
= Would YOU please buy my .
:. credit kind friend; l am deaf .
+ and dumb. If you can help me
= will kindly appreciate it. +
Il don like to ask for ANYTHING, .
= but | am IN a bad condition at .
j. present. " Coner informed the d.
= court that he had just come .
!. from Canada. The testimony of .
= the officers was that he had been .
= at the game III this city for .
= over week Judge Dichl .
: thought that about thirty davs .
+ in the city Jail would be the .
= proper thing for Coner. .
: = = = = = :. = = = :. = =. :. -
S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embnlmer, has remove,
TO new location. 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
NEW BOUNTY CERTIFICATE
First Issued Under New Law, and Bears
the Number One.

j. a. Edwards. State Auditor on Mon
day received a bounty certificate from
Wasatch county. issued by County Clerk
Charles j. Wahlquist at Heber City on
law and bears the number J. The GER
tifcate vas for s45 bounty on fourteen
coyotes and four wild cats killed. II
would have been only SIS under the old
law. or the si5 only $40 30 will be paid
out OF the special appropriation of the
Legislature. while the balance will nor
be available until the wild animal exter-
mination fund OF the sheepmen of the
State is collected next fall Hunters now
receive $3.50 per head for coyotes. lynx
and wild cats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
DEATH OF RALPH PITTS
Native of Salt Lake Succumbs to Pneu-
monia After Brief Illness.

Ralph Pitts, aged 20 years. died Mon
day OF pneumonia. after an illness OF
only a few days, Mr., Pitts was a native
Of Salt Lake and leaves a widow and one
child, For the past five years he had
worked for Contractor p, j. Moran, and
MIR. Moran said last night that he felt
his loss keenly, because OF his personality
and because he was a faithful and com
petent employee
The funeral will he held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fifteenth
ward meeting house. Mr.. Moran will
close down all his work TO permit the
fellow -workmen OF the deceased to at
tend the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
TRAIN OF TWELVE CARS
FOR NJ. 4 NJ. EXCURSION

The board OF directors OF the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association held
its regular meeting last evening and com
ple;ed the arrangements for the Get
Acquainted excursion 10 American Fork
Lehl and Pleasant Grove on Thursday.
II WAS announced that the San Pedro
officials nave promised an adequate
equipment and a service that will please
The special Get Acquainted train will
consist OF twelve Vestibued chair cors
The official programme VIII be distributed
today. containing three new Get Ac
uuainted songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
"SlLVEK BROOK"
ANTHRACITE

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agency for this HIGH
GRADE ANTHRACITE.
Place your orders now for
GUNNER and Fall Delivery.
CENTRAL COAL g. COKE CO.,
Phones 1900. 3S South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
AFTER THE CATTLEMEN
Government Brings Suit to Have Fence
Around Wyoming Tract Removed

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nav 2O-Aotion
WIS brought in the United States District
court here today by the Federal Govern
ment against tho Wyoming Cattle and
Investment company and the Federal
Land and Securities company. 10 compel
them 10 remove fences around 27t20
acres OF Government land twenty miles
east Of Cheyenne. This is the first suit
Instituted as result OF the investigation
recently begun b. Government land
agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
CANADIAN SOCIETY

:. The annual Canadian banquet,
- 10 be gwen Saturday evening,
:. May %, in the Eagles hall, Old
- Masonic building, this city,
= promises to be an interesting
= and enjoyable affair, Prepara-
:. tions are being made for half 4
:. hundred guests or more. j. II.
y r. Franklin, himself a Canadian,
:. will do his best as caterer in
:. supplying the viands, while such
= men as w V. Rice, ". S. Nc
i. Cornick, Matthew Daugherty,
=. Charles Crane, Z. o. Lee, and
= others Will respond to the vari.
= Gus toasts,
= Violin, piano and vocal solos
:. and duets will enliyen the pro-
= gramme. and after the eatables
:. and speechmaking are finished,
:. the guests will adjourn to the
I. Canadian association S club room
i. and finish the evening with nu-
:. sic, games and social chat. All
i Canadians and descendants of
= Canadians are invited.
!.
= = :. = + = = :. :. = :: :. + :. :. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

"Get Acquainted with the people of
American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant
Grove. Salt Lake Route, Thursday, May
23rd: Special 81 Get Acquainted" " Train
leaves at 900 a. m. Round Trip Rate
to Pleasant Grove, $l.25, Held s Band,
Free Dancing. Music, etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
WILL lEC1Il'
ON '|!|llI|
Senator a F. Fred 7. DrSt,l
the Chaptauoaa''' \
This Sunn,']
WOULD ,l lDlsFRAyca1
| ALL THE Pm,
He ADV, Advocates a CO.,
Amendment, ~ vhi,I|
| Put Quietus 0, /

Former Senator F,., 81
Idaho will take Ii, III,
the latter part OF .1o,.
the chautauqua cirrr, n
anG aDMa2 ILLINOIS i illinois Indiaa., 81
ana. ana NauSas s,, during 4, s
tsriy iall. He will 49,,
IN us social, political ~
aspects, and will cos,;..
winch he has been W..
evil practices OF th, MI.
IN IN an interview a. ~
MONDAY night Senate, -
law Inc Inc solution Of n n
lem lem lies in an sneudv... T.
eraI era constitution 10 s','s -
and ana unlawful cohsb;ls.S..
such an amendment y
cate IN my lecture.
shouid be broad epo,,! I !.
. oos. aoossoiutely ..i,Iy every psr:S,
who advocate il Or ~. :
whether met they live IN; h
sIl;Ia should also be broad ~.
leglance 10 his chur,b T.
allegiance to this goT..,:
Will Urss asx'
Just after the spm, p.
posed of by the UriiJ1I +
senator Dubois in,roirS
providing for the suS-
stltutional amendmsst n
Indicated Ind in his intsr,
This resolution was 80
Judiciary COMMITTEES i ii
motion of Senator Sc
SIN Senator Duboi. I, 81
Senate, and cannot Tots
ton there, but he pra,s
ne can 10 stir up E as
force the submissiOn d &
amy amendment whi,k
Federal authorities inssi
lied State officials 10 b
amous infractious Of th
termountain country. r.
Senator Dubois'i lsir-|
the auspices Of The 81
bureau, which furnisis
qua speakers than s,y
bureau IN the county.
bureau which handl;s
nings Bryan, Senator
Toilette of Wisconsin n
r. Tillman of South e.
Dubois's contract vii
an indefinite one as b Z,
While Senator Duboi, u
any prctension Of b.ii,
is known as an eIteas
speaker, and his twe,y
life among the Morrog
thoroughly familiar vi
of Mormonism. n
Speaks Word fG q
Senator Dubois urged 2
the people OF Salt lail
force to hear Senate. q
at the Orpheum thatg
question. n
''Senator Tillmar," H
worth hearing BY sryto
will be we'll repaid ~
lecture. Moreover, ihe ~,
Of Salt Lake should y
body. Senator TiIlE,,
graspcd thoroughly U
ethical questions inyOlVt'
case, and he voted % q
from the Senate. | hsp
Americans OF this city n
n body and show hin Fl
ciate his stand on ~
ton. " ,.A.
Senator Dubois and -
the midnight tram i'r
Rlackfnnt Ida. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR TO INDIANS

: Richard H. Atkin, A citizen of
: st. George, was arrested at the
: Southern town Monday morn
: ing by Deputy Marshal Reilly
on charge of selling liquor to
Indians Atkin was taken be
: fore United States Commissioner
: Dsggett. waived examination.
: and was held to await the action
: OF the grand jury under bond
: for $500
: Atkin is not saloonkeeper,
: but Is alleged 10 deal in tho
: vintage of Dixie. and Poor Lo
+ likes it.
: = 1. = r = = i. = = - - =: - - >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
SPECIAL TRAM
Governor ~

: members Of toe q n
j. State oficisl' 81. 81
= and Mr.. N''',., %,.l.
j. tendeut OF ''ps5 p,,I Il
:. "Wednesday ID i';.MI
They 60 ~ ~
= the closing .. -,
: schools, but 'n' y.
: held until e'''' -
!. spend the day ~
: portant t.-.nlTlsn m,pyt 4
!. about t"e' i, lsr
j. and they WI ), ~
: special train G.,I =
!. ing at the g, Pa, I. =
:: They will b. D'''.,,.
: mittec and 9nI'I%sslI ,,'
: starting 5. back .,s,.l5.is1 ~
): cr the scnoel s..$,lsV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Good Wall Paper News.

We have in our employ thirty first
class pap.erhangeTs; nearly all the good
ones IN town. Where they carry the
big stock at Geo. ". Ebert & Co.. 81
Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
RuulInage Sale

Ruulmage Sale
Will be held on Thursday, May %, BY
the Temple B mai Israel Auxiliary so.
ciety at Unity hall, Second East, be-
tween First and Second South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

Get Acquainted Excursion to
= tab county, Thursday, Nav 2Srd
Iran leaves 800 a m. Salt Lake
Route' Round trip rate, $l.25. Held 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
SEVEN MINERS
Year-Old Fire Cuts 0s
in Engle7ille, Coh

TRINIDAD, Coloq
miners. including supsIis !.
der Jacobs, were burned =
night In the EDgle'ils Il
vile. Colo. -
The bodies were -" y
day, The men went .
and as they did mol c.,
ing an investigation
discovered that IRE
The mine a year seq
In some sections, ana -
u, o. osi -
ting tho men Of ar4
reaehing r the outside 4.
The point wns's = :.
the tunnel is fully n,w ~,
cnening. Cr, and 1, was s.s
temporary tunnel arg1s 70 :. Il
TO reach the bodies @ o. Il !: =
~ The Engleyllle mine t,is, ?
coal producers n 80 ~,
operated fully thlrV -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

''Get ACQuaIIIn1teoa. IN al
Utah county, oi6a iSla
Train leaves a,Gr ..;n rIts. 1
Route. Round mp az
Band. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embnlmer. has removed
TO new location. 48 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

:. = :. =. :. =: = : = = :. = :. i: = :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Col. willard Not a Candidate.

RICHMOND. Va. October 23-Col. Jo-
sepa z. Willard of Fairfax. member of
the state corporation commission, who
has been frequently mentioned as can
Gidate for the guberuatorial nomination
next time. viii not be in the race. This
is learned from q source that cannot be
questioned. Col. Willard has yet more
than two years to serve AZ a member of
the commission. and he is averse TO max
ing d campaign for the nomination while
holding that position If. when a new
governor Is elected and he IS forced to
give way for another man on the COM
mission. he might enter the struggle six
years from this time. Should gov
ernor be elected that would recognize
the work of Col. Willard on the COM
mission be might be appointed for a full
term OF six years. and il Is believed that
several candidates for the gubernatoriai
nomination are friends OF the commits
sioner. SO that he stands good chance
Of being named to succeed himself as q
member of the commission. and IL he is
not named he would be free TO make
the race following the ending OF the term
OF the man who is to succeed Gov Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
PLAN GRAND CATHEDRAL.
Magnificent Edifce for Maryland
Diocese at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. October eat a
meeting of Episcopal churchmen and lay
men yesterday plans were set on foot for
the building of a magnificent cathedral
for the diocese of Maryland. and the first
step was taken by securing an option on
valuable piece Of property at Charles
street and University parkway
The property comprises about three and
half acres, and Is known as the Clover
Hill estate. The Guilford Park Company
granted the option. which is for eight
months The purchase of the property
includes the old stone residence. now oc-
Cupied under an annual lease by Mr.
George l. Potter. third vice president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
which Is adjacent 10 the new Johns Hop
kins University grounds.
1t is one of the most beautiful and
commanding sites within the city of Bal
tinnre for an administrative center for
diocesan work. for the Episcopal residence
and diocesan libraries. and ultimately for
the building of cathedral church.
The securing of. the option IL the re-
suit OF a far-rcaching plan for the growth
OF the Episcopal Church. locally, which
has been undertaken by number of
prominent laymen.
The new cathedral building itself, while
not prctcntious the new cathedral
In Washington, will lie of beautiful de-
sign and the cost will approximate a
half million dollars. and will be a fitting
representative OF the nearly % 900 COM
muniCauLS vi the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Maryland. The present Epis-
cOpal residence IS at ITO Madison ave-
nue. adjacent To the diocesan library. In
the latter Is stored one OF the finest col
lection OF church books in the United
States. some OF the volumes being almost
priceless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

ductors. motormen and starters. The
men went out In support Of demand
for an increase In Wages from - to %
cents per hour. and also as a protest
against the summary dismissal of Acting
Superintendent John Miller. who was dis
charged yesterday. Miller. who previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
25c Druid coffee, 19c ID.

Only pounds customeand this price for Thursday
only Druid Coffee is excellent brand 1t far above the
25c coees regards strength and flavor Be converted
the of good coeeand buy Druid Coffee only for test
ton,orrow-Third Floor-Cofee Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

while lowering tho prices of grain in the
interior.
The railway commission, for instance. 10
working on q revision of the tariff with
the view Of facilitating the movement Of
Siberian grain to European Russia and
ebrodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

msHESE Silk Braids and
II Guimpes are in combination
.,. of celofs showing the popu-
lar browns. navyS. rose.
greens; wine and other fayorites:
some with just touch of gilt. Few
plain shades In the collection.
First Fioor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

there has been considerable discussion re-
gard,ng the advisabiiity Of imposing an
export duty, as was done In 1891, the fum-
inc year, but the government decided adj
verssly. holding that the measure adopted
in 1891 merely threw the control of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Strike Stops Railway Traffic.

YONKERS. n. T.. October 2S.-Tradic
on the Union Railway Company's tine be-
tween Yonkers. Ktngsbridse. Mount Yer
non and Tuciahoe was completely tied up
yesterday Is . result Of Q strike Of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

market into American and
Argentine hands. But the authorities are
considering . number OF other measures
which may enable depressed Russian ag-
ricatture to gain full advantage Of the
present international market conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

NNIE got this lot in a deal
WV that results greatly to the
advantage of all those who
, want trimmings. IT Is just
the season when trimmings are most
in demand-there never was a sea-
son when trimmings were used more
profusely. That's why the purchase
is an exceedingly opportune one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

to his appointment as acting superin-
tsndent was employed By thu Company
as an accountant. had been In charge Of
the division about three weeks. acting
In place of the superintendent, who 10 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
TALK OF EXPORT DUTY.
Sequel to High Price of Grain in
Russia.

ST. PET ERSBURG. October 23-Fn
ytsw q the high prise of grain In Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Silk trimmings at 6Hc yard

THEY can be used for any
purpose to which one would
put trimmings. Over a hun
bred kinds to select FROM. so
there Is something to suit every
taste.
Be here bright and early tomorrow
the earlier the better-to secure good
pick Of these 6lfc a yard Trimmings.