davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

AkING bad children good ana
MI making mentally backward
children useful citizens has
been a problem in the local
schools for many years A
,aple of years ago the school authorities.
! ked by the support of the present board
education, started out to find a solution.
n observing the experiences of educa-
oral workers in other cities and by add
r. new plans to those in vogue abroad.
r. heads of the District educational sys-
m now believe they have the key to the
tuation. The newest and most unique
-hools in the District are the result
q visit to any one of the seven special
asses for white children or six for col
ed pupils will prove interesting TO the
udent of the proper system OF training
/ imagine twenty-five boys. each described
the common vernacular as 'terrors,
oh one the disturbing element III the
rticlllar school to which lie las regu-
rIv been sent perhaps the bully of the
acher of that school. alert. misc hlevous
= smart-imaGine these put into one
loolroOm with desks adjoining and
der the supervision OF one woman One
ouId expect an Indian war dance TO
.em like a Quaker prayer meeting in
this, school. But the visitor 10 u school
aiding who expects to locate this class
semi-iucorrigibles by the uproar is dis
ppointeG Instead he finds we'll con-
lrted schooirOOm and beho!ds q group OF
lnils not eXc4IIed in the city for industry.
In the several etypical classes, as The
hers are called. the same condition pre-
Ills. An air OF industry is noticeable.
nd the children seem 10 he accomplish
x something.
Classifying the Incompetents.
The pupils who differ from the ordinary
ildrsn in the schools. according 10 Su-
l-visin- Prlnc.pa Patterson. who has
large of The special classes for white
iIdren. fall into four general classes.
rst are the idiots and imbeciles. Few
these are ever sent 10 the public
FOOLS and. it is explained. are not cared
pr Thy the recently inaugurated special
j. sses Tie next class Includes those
|lildren who. either through disease. lack
uourishment when very young or de-
iencies at birth are mentally defective.
third class are backward children. men
bly, strong. but through failure TO at
Ind school. lack of familiarity with the
English language or other similar rea-
bns, behind children OF the same age in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
The Manual Training Work

reached.
The Manual Training Work.
AS manual training work Mr. Patterson
mas mapped out courses for the children
In paper cutting and folding. knotting and
sewing with raffia and cord. basketry.
chalr Gaming. fret saving. whiting. ve-
netlan iron work elementary wood work.
sewing and cooking. BY work along one
OF these lines under the patient direction
of the special teachers, it is the hop, or
the school authorities even the dullest OF
the atypical children Will be taught n
trade, by working a which liz or she
can make living after leaving school.
FMS could be accomplished it is be-
lieved in no more practicable way.
pupi! is taken from the regular grade
school and placed in one of the special
schools only after an examination by Il
medical inspector on the Recommendation
OF the teacher in charge II there is an
appeal by the parents from the medical
inspectors views the District health Of
hcer takes the case in hand and. after
an examination. makes a recommends
ton Ii has been suggested by those i'm
charge of the atypical classes that this
examination of candidates for the atypi-
cal schools should be carried out by an
alienist. ana he should have the advan-
tages OF a psyco-physical laboratory.
Under that plan. ii is declared. the exact
mental condition of the child could lie
determined and the experienced alienisis
could give valuable advice as 10 tie
course TO be taken in strengthening the
brain of each child.
Visitors to the atypical classes say that
the results alre"dy accomplished indicate
the immense value OF The schools espe-
cially on account OF the individual at
tenton 10 pupils which they permit And
h.a isN.r c.ad a
perience il is felt that next year the
local atypical classes will be ahead Of
many of the kind in other cities of the
and equal 10 any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
TIE PRES1TS FLAG 0FT7cIU7sGRKaN 10r1vas

UNCLE SANS Great Flag
Industry-One Woman
Who Has Given Twenty-Five
Years of Her Life to Max
ing Flags for the United
States Government - The
Only American Quarter
Woman-Ensigns and Pen
nants of Every Nation En-
broidered and Sewed by the
Widows of Old Sailors and
Other Dependent Female
Notwithstanding Supplied
by the Thousands of Yards
Testing 1t Before Using
Plenty of Flags on Hand for
Every Emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Defense That Failed.
From the London News.

Il WAS not" said lady al Man.
chester police court yesterday. using
bad language. l was too we'll dressed and
respectable" The bench. wh.,h seems
not To understand the implied argument
of the moral effect of GOO clothing upon
the wearer, imposed a line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Awarding Cloth Contracts.

1t came about in this way: Two con-
tracts had been awarded simultaneously
to the foreign and domestic firms, the
foreign companies using aniline in their
coloring solution and the domestic house
employing cOchineal. The same shade of
red is produced by both solutions and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Germany, but by accident discovery was
made that the home dye furnished by the
Lowell company was superior to the for
eign product. and since that time the con-
tract has been filled by the American con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

teachers. As a result of this stlud,- b,.
the supervisor and the teachers II * do
clared. high state of efficiency has been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

AkING bad children good ana
NH making mentally backward
children useful citizens has |
been problem in the local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Irritating Rule That Ought Not Be Invoked

action o the manager O
mall % il quikst
n o
in Almos
in nfm is Carrie by public carrying
complains becau o this and
S attempted to the ponnn
~ carriers hudh les
not hin
o just rounds OF fcquhr
as rule pooly paid Threefou them are
II posi-
o
o S o in
II it
d
lea men o in
md masusth
do not sopa a tina at of fnrIoro enterprises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
LIHOLEUM FACTORY
MAY COME TO CITY
Matter Is Now Being Consid-
cred, With Promise of Sat
isfactOry Results.

II plans under contemplation arc car
ried through. Salt Lake City will have a
factory for the manufacture OF lnoleum
within a few months. J. II. Kelley Of
Lancashire. England, Is arranging for the
erection OF factory here for the manu-
facturc OF the product. The mandatory
will require the erection OF "a building
and the purchase of some expensive ma
chinery, the whole to cost about $780, .000
Such factory would be four stories IN
height. with capacity OF 1900. 600 yards
of linoleum. and would employ 800 hands
to carry on the business.
AT preliminary meeting held at the
office of the Hubbard Investment COM
pany. Wednesday night, Mr.. Kelley pre-
scented a paper with the Endorsement OF
many prominent citizens o: the city, in
Guiding Gov. John c. Cutler. Heber NJ
Wells, Brigham II. Roberts, Heber J.
Grant and others. including Fisher Har-
ris. secretary OF the Commercial club.
1t was felt that the matter should prop
erly come within the province Of the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
ton, and meeting OF that organization
VIII he called for next Tuesday night at
the chamber OF commerce TO consider the
matter II the AFFAIR is brought 10 n con-
cluston, the erection OF tho factory Will
be started Immediately and will be ready
for the manufacture OF the product by
next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
TRIO Of WIVES
SEEKING RELIEF
Mrs. Ella Miller's Complaint
Bristles With Sensational
Allegations.
LOUISE TRACY TILLBURY
SAYS HUBBY" ROBBED HER
Emma Cooper Charges DeSer-
tiOn One Day After We'd
ding Ceremony.

Clyde E. Miller, manager Of the G. e.
Miller Brokerage company, was made
the defendant in sensational divorce
suit filed by Mrs Ella Miller in the
third district court Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller charges that Mr.. Miller
has twice violently assaulted and Sc
verely injured her. The first assault
is alleged to have occurred in Mr.. Mil
lcr's office in the Judge building, No
vember 6, this year, when Mr.. Miller
struck Mrs. Miller 4 violent blow with
his fist.
The second assault occurred at the
Miller residence two days afterwards,
il is set out, Mr. Miller attacked Mrs.
Miller, it is alleged, cboked and then
"slammed' her against the wall with
violent force, after which he threw her
down the stairs and dragged her across
the floor.
Mrs. Miller says that Mr.. Miller s
course towards her for some time has
been one of studied cruelty and neg
lcct. His alleged cruelty and abuse have
seriously affected her nervous system.
besides causing her great mental dis
tress and intense physical anguish. it is
charged
Mrs Miller sets out in her complaint
that Mr.. Miller is a broker capable Of
earning $50 4 week. and she asks for
slOO month permanent alimouy, 500
attorney fees, costs, and the custody of
the two children along with the divorce.
The children are Kathryn. years old,
and Margaret Louise, 2 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were married at
Pueblo, Colo, January 12, 1897. it is
set out.
4. j, Weber has been appointed ref
cree to take the testimony in the case.
Mrs. Tillbury's s Complaint.
Louise Tracy Tillbury s dream Of love
soon ended. according to her complaint
for divorce from Jasper Tillbury. filed
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tillbury
alleges extreme cruelty.
They were married in Salt Lake CITY
October 6. this year, Mrs. TiJlbury SAYS
and on October %, while living in a
house on Fourth South street. Tillbury
took all her lewelry away from her,
then threw her into the street, locked
the door and refused 10 allow her to
return.
Tillbury is possessed of a wicked
temper, and this and bis violent con.
duct have caused Mrs. Tillbury severe
driving her into the street, Mrs TIL
bury. says, Tillbury attacked and
knocked hor down. He frequently has
threatened TO kill her. she SAYS, and She
is in constant fear of her life Although
he is capable of earning $50 O month
be has failed TO support her in their
short married life. she further sets out.
Mrs. Tillbury asks for attorney foes
and suit money with her divorce. She
also, wants her maiden name of Tracy
back
Ono dav after their marriage Walter
9, Cooper deserted Emma Cooper, nc.
cording to Mrs. Cooper s complaint for
divorce. Tue marriage took place here
Cooper deserted her February /. tho
next day. There is one child, for whose
custody Mrs. Cooper asks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
DEFENDANT MAY ASK
FOR A NEW I

II may be that there VIII Dc
or the case Of Mary W. French z
Frank D. French for separate Y
nance, recently decided in MIS-.
favor by giving her 500 nionin
support. h
Benner X. Smith. attorney =
French, Wednesday, In Judge
court. asked that French be slss9'
November 80, Inclusive. TO me ~
intention TO move for new u'n''
request was granted.
Mrs. French at first made sel-,
charges against Mr.. French. alsss' s
support, deseTtion and inhden!y: =
erwards amended her compisinS. Y
ing the inhdcLty charge, W
grounds Of non support and oess,s'- os,s
was granted $50 q month sepsls'e
tcnance, &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
HERE'S EASY MONEY
FOR SOL KIMBALL

!. The church s. star liar of the
: recent campaign, United States
+ Bailiff Solomon Kimball. can
: pick up some easy money if he
!. will come forward with the name
: OF the 'tunsophisticated' - Nor
! mon youth who confessed to
J. Solomon that ne was the author
: of the series OF "Letters From
+ Mormon Bishop to His Son on
!. a Mission. -
!. These letters were run in The
: Tribune and attracted much at
!. tenJlon because OF their apparent
i genulneness, Sol says the Nor
!. mon youth was employed TO
! write these letters, and that the
: youth confessed.
. Of course, this yarn of Soils
: is in line with his other printed
: lies. but Sol can get $1,000 in
!. gold corn if he will produce the
: proof that he did rot lie about
: the authors confession. All be
: needs 10 do is to lay the proof
! before The Tribune and the gold
: is his.
: Tho Mormon church crowd
: fatbered toat lie. and it was cir
bN Ut JUc tCCJtS-
: iastics The president of the
J. ing 10 get n piece Of that $1,000
!. 20 assist in Spreading the
: gospel. - 1t would be much more
!. honestly secured than are the
: tithes that come from the
: washerwomen and poor Mormon
: tollerS throughout the state.
: Therefore let President Smith
: command Solomon TO produce
: the proof that he did not lie
: about the confession of the
: author of those letters. If $1,000
: is not sufficient reward The
: Tribune will let President
: Smith name the price he would
: regard rs a proper one. ANY
: thing the president names will
!. be paid, and a bond Will be filed
: if requested guaranteeing the
: prompt payment.
: If il is a question Of secrecy,
: The Tribune suggests THAT the
: proof be laid before Heber NJ.
: Wells, James II. Movie and the
: editor of the Dcseret News, all
: good saints. II these men will
+ certify TO The Tribune that
: Solomon has made good, The
: Tribune will deliver the $1,000,
: or any other sum 10 be named
!. by President Smith 10 Solo
: mon The entire secret NAV
: therefore be locked within the
: hearts Of stauucb friends Of the
: church.
: In case these gentlemen
!. should act in the matter, the
!. only stipulation The Tribune
: makes is that it be permitted TO
: produce the real author TO the
: committee, before the committee
: issues certificate that Sol had
. "come through" with the proof.
II President Smith does not
: have such a fair proposal
. promptly met, what should the
/. Mormon people of Utah think OF
: him AS an honest man, when he
permitted the circulating by his
. priests Of the Bombshell Con-
. fessions' of Kimball. Saint7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
MCCARTHY MUST ANSWER
FOR iLL-TREATING GIRI,

Upon complaint made by the juvenilo
court officers. Charles Mccarthy 22 wears
old, was arrested Wednesday afternoon
county Jail on the charge OF nj treatment
OF I-year-" Id girl named Florcnce
Paulk., Who was sent. sunday. 10 the
Mccarthy was arrested about ,v.o
months ago on the same charge. with
the same girl. and released on his own
recognizance The ofrense upon which he
is now under arrest, IL is alleged was
committed eight days ago. and the ~.
lowing day the Paulk girl was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
JUVENILE OFFENDERS al
RELEASED ON PROM

Minnie Sorenson, an old onsnqs
before the juvenile court WennSviH1 WenSi1
the charge of breaking inc oon'.s
her probation. After Iec'u,r
allowed 10 60. She Is under p'o'-
a charge of lm;Eoi allty. -, "a,
William Ickes, whose thiTs. IL
drink impels him 10 tnei, ~ n,
he cannot get IL otherwise, wdT II, IN ~
on the charge OF thcit anu a,,an %
lnlt was released on Pfooa''0i'
reprimand. .,r rs,
Mary and Breda Lud"le' sisd
years old, respectively; weIS w,ns haI
the court FOR frequentne ua" n,ifh
were released on prooa''o"'
turC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
FOUND THE GOODS AND
DEFENDANTS RELEASED

\ complaint against Herbert Zepp. a
painter by trade, charged with stealing
S22o worth OF ostrich feathers from n roon,
In the Kenyon hotel, has been withdrawn
and the defendant released. The feath-
ers We're the property OF Arthur Hutchin-
son ana George Blanchard.
Hutchinson. who was also arrested on
suspicion that he had something Ia a.
with the stealing. has also been released.
The feathers were found at q local ey
press office by the police and returned
10 the rightfu owners. Blanchard saws
he does not believe that Hutchinson had
anything to do with the theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Mrs, Gardner Called.

Mrs. ]. F. Gardner died at St. Marks
hospital Wednesday evening at 6 I5
o'clock, after an operation performed
several weeks ago and from the cfrccts
of which she struggled I'm vain 10 recov-
er, The body VIII be shipped TO Los
Angeles tomorrow,
Mr.. Gardner, who is a prominent Elk
Is receiving the sympathy OF his many
friends In his bereavement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
WE WANT TO AID AMBI-
TIOUS MEN AND WOMEN.

Savings banks exist because
there is a definite reason for
their eXIstepce-a reason that
vitally concerns every man,
woman and child who has am
hitious.
Money is the basis Of our
individual and collective wei.
fare.
One purpose--oue reason for
existcnce-of this savings bank
IS TO help you save your money
by q safe and convenient meth.
cd. 1t IS simple and easy
matter to open an account
with us; the first deposit need
rot be more than Sl.00.
We encourage You TO save
by paving per cent interest,
which Is compounded semi -au.
uually.
We advise and counsel with
our patrons on all financial
matters ana give whatcvcr as
sistapcc wc can
Now it rests wholly with Won
20 take advantage OF the on.
portunitv we extend 20 YOU.
Don't put off the idea to start
bank account with the
thought that YOU viii do ii at
some future DAY. Every dav
YOU wait means money lost.
Come in right now-today-
with your first deposit.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main ST.,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Picture Framing
Salt Lake Photo supply TO-
Death of Russell Evans

Russell Bartlett Evans. Inc ssr'l n
old son OF Mr. and mrs. .b,s I eity
well-known residents Of thls: Eoss -
at The family home. 2aS EaS sp6n,
South street. "Wednesday. ag aayrevtl
trouble, The boy was ~ gbo
bright and was loved by ai a. =
him. His death comes IS ss,yss, 4
shock. not only TO his relauyun a younr
his many acquaintances anu ina Ina 4
ciates. Arrangements loE
have not been MADE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Christensen & Christensen atiorn.,.
and counselors at law. have returned 10
their former offices in the Romney
block, 2l2 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
YOUNG R0BBER SECURES
HIS FREEDOM on BOND

william y. Green, 90 wears old SON
ot a Green: a farmer. living near the
mouth OF Big Cottonwood canyon. who
was arrested Monday In Murray on Nh.
charge Of highway robbery, was released
from the county jail Wednesday afternoon
upon ! bail bond of $500.
Green with another boy named Earl
pace, I6 years old. conferred to holding
up Joseph Sebeyson. e. farmer. living I'm
liill Creek on Saturday night and rob
bling him OF s12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Distress after eating, belchiup. and
nausea between meals arc symptoms OF
dyspepsia. which Hood 5 SaTsaparilla al
ways cures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
RESULT IN SECOND
WARD IS DETAILED
Taft Carried 1t by a Plurality
Of 755; Bryan Vote
2431.
JUDGE HILES CARRIES 1T
BY A SMALL PLURALITY
CritchIOw, American, Likewise
Has a Plurality Over Marks
for Senator.

The board of cauvasscrs completed
on Wednesday their canvass of the vote
cast in the second ward on Tuesday,
November 3. Eight districts in the
is expected chat The canvass of the re-
mainder OF the vote in the city will be
completed this Thursday evening.
In the second ward thero were 66S7
votes cast. The result on several of
the offices is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

4 private safe NAV be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Gnlt Lake Security and Trust company,
1891 Main street. $3.50 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Tony Arnold Carnage Co.
Day aDc nIgnt Bell Main ~. ind %

Mrs. VIM. a. Wetzel has removed
her vocal studio to 60 No. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
1t Pays

1t Pays
To have your electric work done
Wasatch Electric Service Co., y
Postotiice place. Bell phone Nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

The funeral OF John War;. a pioneer OF
this city, who died Sunday. will take
place Thursday afternoon az o'clock
from the funeral chapel OF S. NJ. TAYLOR
& Co. at 253 East First South street
Burial will be in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
John Farrington's Stable.
Carriages and light livery. Phone 213.
POTATOES.
Funeral Announced

:. Five cars choice Idaho potatoes az
Nogeler g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
EXPERT KODAK FLslsn

Harry Simpler. Comm errsnnd ere,a' 4 4
rapher, Isl South Main se''.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
PUTS MATTER UP TO
POSTAL AUTHORITIES

Postmaster Arthur J.. Thomas has for
%arded 70 the postof1ce department at
Washington the communication received
Tuesday from General Manager Wells OF
the Utah Light and Railway company, in
which the latter notified the postmaster
that on and after January l, 1909. the
commutatjou tickets which have been
supplied the letter carriers AT 8 cents
each would be withdrawn. Mr.. Thomas
has now put tho matter squarely up 10
the postOthcc department, and IL Is for
them 20 say whether the allowance will
be increased or not.
Mr.. Thomas feels that he action OF the
street railway officials is small and ne
states that n they continue 10 insist upon
the policy outlined by them IL will mean
hompcrinG of mail delivery on account
OF the length OF time II VIII take the car
rlers 10 cover their sections. The addi-
tional cost of 1 cent "A ticket means "A
matter MIR. Thomas states, OF about 800
or Sl2j a year 10 the street railway COM
panJ, while II means considerable 10 the
letter carriers II they are denied the
sight 10 ride on the street cars al the
reduced rate now existing. and even more
10 the general public supplied by carrier
These tickets are not used by the carriers
when they report for work but only when
covering and returning from their routes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Other Signs Fail.

You cannot be sure you are getting
imprint-Tribune Reporter Printing 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l4e Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Children class in dancing every
Saturday, p. m to 3 p. nj, for be
eiMners; advanced class. matinee So
cial. 3 70 ). Prot kennedy's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
BOIL TOP DESKS.

Breedon Office Supply Co.
New epartment-ofiice furniture.
Chairs and desks in all sizes, 80 West
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Card OF Thanks.

We desire TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind sympathy aud
flowers sent IN our late bereavement.
A. G.. SOBER AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

NCCUy 0CdUISS,
Carriages and light Every. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12

Rummage sale by Wasatch circle, 421
South Main, Friday, November Is,
9 q. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Picture Framing.

Good work at moderate prices. Midg
ley-Bodel Co. 33 T.. lst South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Pictures and Frames.


Midgley Bodel Co.. SO Z. lst South.