davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-18

Benjamin Johannis Vilioen ma
clio 81 dia z de Septlembre d
1868, en- el distrito de Woodhouse
Provincia Oriental de la Africl
Anstral. Su padre, cual muchol
de sus vecinos en- aquella region
Sc dedicabs a ocupaciones agrf
colas y pastoriles. Desciende d
antigua y fuerte raza Hugonot;
Francesa, habiendose contadt
sus antepasados entire los muchos
hugonotes perseguidos que huge
ron de Francia durante ell siglc
diez y siete para librarse de las
crueldades impuestas bajo el
reinado de Luis XIV. A esta
saxon el Cabo dc Buena Esperan-
"a Sc estaba poblando de colonos
enviados por la Compaflia Holan.
desa de la India, Oriental, la cual
halo en- estos hugonotes pr6fugos
inmigrantes ganosos y deseables
y desde luego trasport6 doscien-
tas tamilias francesas a aquel
pals. Ell primer Viljoen case con
Susanna Sturm, una mnchacha
holandesa, y de consigulente, Ell
snjeto de esta resena es de des-
cendencia franco holandesa.
Su educacion primaria la obtu-
vo en- una pequefla v rTimitiva
escuela campestre, que era el
dnico arbitrio en- aquellos item
pos atrasados. A la edad de
catorce amos fue enviado q la
Universidad de Robertson, don
de gradu6, y subsecuentemente
recibi6 su instruction militar en-
la Academia de Artilleria del
Estado de Transvaal en- Pretoria.
Mr.. viljoen prlncipi0 su carrea
semi militar como IN humilde
escribano en- la oficina de policia
de la ahora famosa ciudad del
Johannesburg cuando esta no eraI
sino un campo minero de algunos
meses de existencia. Johannis-
burg creci6 rapidamente hasta
en- una cludad del
$50, coo habitantes. El continue
descubrimiento de ricas minas
de orc llamo la atencion del mum
do exterior y mucha gente nueva
Sc introdujo en- el paas.
La fuerza de rolicia guard6l
medida con la demanda ocasiona-
da por la inmensa population
concentrate dentro de una area
imitada. Viljoen fue primero[
ais cendido a teniente al mando de
200 hombres, y despues nombra-
10 comandante del East Rand, en-
,uya capacidad sirvio como cua-
no afios. Su capacidad eiecutiva
, talento administrative fueron
'econocidos y apreciados por la
Boer. Fue jefe dell
sstado mayor del Presidentel 1
Kruger y mandaba su cuerpo de
,uardia en- muchos de los exten-
os viajes por el pals del tinad o
'residente. Sc convirtio en- el
'rimer organizador con 81 range
e coronel de las fuerzas de mill
la Boer.
En- 1896 le dieron 81 comando I
g las fuerzas burguesas y volun- |
arios, y dirigi6 con exito una
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-18
'PERD|DA De C|NCO
M|LL0NEs En- uN
INCEND|O.
Una Terrible Con
flagracion Asola
Chelsea.
MILES De PERsONAS
QUEOAN SIN H0GAR.
Las Llamas Atisbadas Por
Un Fuerte Huracan Redu-
cen a Cenizas 500 Edifi-
clos.

Boston, Abril 10. Una area dt
800 acres de ruinas humeantes
representando casi un cuart0 dc
la area total de la ciuuad, marca
la escena de un gran incendiC
que prevaleci6 en- la secci6n CO.
mercial de Chelsea anoche, dejan'
do sin albergue a10,000 personas
y causando una p6fdida aproxi-
mada de cinco millones, con tres
millones de aseguranza. Al prin-
cipio Sc crey0 que solamente tres
personas habian perecido en- el
gran incendio, pero Sc teme que
este n1mero aumentara mucho
cnando Sc registren las ruinas.
Mas de cincuenta personas Sc
las timaron y fueron llevadas al
hospital La propagation del in
cendio fue debidoa a un viento muy
ifuerte del noroeste que soplata.
PIDIENDo AYuDA.
FL mayor Beck y w. F. Nc
Clintock, presidente de la conf
sion de alivios, dieron hoy a la
prensa asociada un llamamiento
a La carload pdblica, en- el cual
manifiestan que $1,000 personas.
han quedado sin albergue y Ell
valor de $4,000, 0o0de propiedad
ha sido destruido. Piden que
Sc manden suscripciones al teso-
zero de ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-18

Don Nicolas M. Gonzales, que
reside on Cerrillos, lego 4 Ia ciu-
dad 81 microbes pasado con me-
gocios personales,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Outlook il PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Speeial.-Nine years
after the battle of Manila Bay, Sec
retary Taft records the results of the
American occupation Of the archipel-
ago and forecasts the future of the
Filipinos, in an exhaustive report
transmitted to Congress by the Pres
ident, with a letter written by the
Chief Executive, commencing in the
highest terms. the Secretary's con-
slusions. The President declares that
ruin would have followed the adop-
ton of any other policy towards the
Philippines than that outlined by VIII
liam Mckinley and carried forward
through these nine years, and asserts
tfiumphantly that there is no bright
er page in history than that dealing
with the relations between the strong
and the weak in these islands. He
adds that the Filipinos "have yet a
long way to travel before they will
be fit for complete self government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
HIGH LIFE MARRIAGE.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Weds
Foreign Nobleman
WITH UNPRONOUkCABLE NAME
Wedding at Vanderbilt Mansion.
New York, the Host Brilliant That
Has Taken Place in That City in
Years-Eumber of Guests Limited
to Abous $50.

New York, SpeciaL-Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt. daughter of Mrs. Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, was married TO
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, a young
Hungarian nobleman, in the Fifth
avenue home of Mrs. Vanderbilt at
noon Monday. The wedding was
probably the most brilliant that has
taken place in this city for several,
years. Although the number of
guests was limited TO about $50, main
ly relatives and immediate friends
OF the two families, there were in.
eluded Baron Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar, the Austrian ambassador to
the United States: James Bryce, the
British ambassador, and several of
the prominent members of New York
society.
Outside of the Vanderbilt home a
great crowd of the curious public
gathered, hoping for a glimpse Of the
| count and bis bride and watching the
arrival of the guests. There was no
disorder for the streets surrounding
the Vanderbilt residence were patroll-
ed and kept clear by e force of near
ly 100 policemen: Police lines were
drawn across 57th and 5Sth streets
between which two streets the house
stands and the uninvited public was
not permitted on the Fifth avenue
sidewalk in front Of the house They
gathered i'll large numbers in the
square III front of the Plaza Hotel
but their curiosity was satisfied only
by witnessing the arrival Of the count
and the guests.
From II until II O'Clock the guests
arrived lii procession II carriages
and automobiles and. on foot. Prompt
ly at noon the wedding ceremony was
performed in a large drawing room
of the Fifth avenue house in which,
a bower Of palms and arbor of
orchids had been constructed. Be
meath the arbor a temporary altar
was erected and in front of this the
ceremony was performed by Monsig-
nor Michael J. Lavelle, rector of st.
Patrick s cathedral
The bride was escorted by her elder
brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, down
an aisle, bordered with palms, en-
twined with great abundance, Of or
chids to the altar. Count Szechenyl
was attended by his brother Count
Lionys Szechneyi The ceremony OF
giving the bride awav was performed
by Corenlius Vanderbilt.
The wedding chorus from Gaul 5
cantata. "Ruth," was sung by thirty
boys OF the ST. Paf1ick's chaneei
choir, attired in supplies and red cos
socks, accompanied by the organ and
assisted by the cathedral's male quar-
tette
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with embroidery. point lace aud
garlands of orange blossoms. Her
veil was of point lace caught with
sprays of orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet of orchids and
gardenias.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
A New Bank.

High Point, Special.-Mr T. T.
Wrenn, of Marion and other fnan-
ciers of High Point have launched
the Peoples Banking & Trust Conn
pany with a capitalization of $4,000
paid in. The building of Mr.. E. d.
Steele, on North Main street is now
being soverhauled to accommodate the
Old North State Banking & Trust
Company with capital stock Of
100000 and will be ready TO begin
business about the first of April.
The Messrs. Mcdaniel, of King's S
Mountain, have been here and say
that they have gotten everything in
shape for the opening of their bank
about the 18th of March with capI-
talization of $4,000. It is also learn
ed on good authority that Mr.. j.
Henry Mills and others are interest
in gthemselves in a bank for this
place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
John ,. at eolered Church.

Augusta, Ga, Speeial.-John D..
Rockefeller occupied his first Sunday
morning IN Augusta this winter in
listening to a sermon in the Taber.
naele Baptist church (colored) by
Rev. c. T. Walker, the "black Spur
geon." Walker got out of a sick
bed to preach when informed that
Rockefeller would be one of his con-
gregation. The oil king was accom-
panied by his physician, Dr. Biggar
After the sermon Rockefeller held a
conference with Walker in the lat
ter's study, when he "made very
generous donation 10 the church" !"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
The Carolina Valley Railroad.

High. Point, Special.-Mr. w. T.
Van Brunt, of New York, who is
largely interested in the building of
the Carolina Valley Railroad and the
electric car line in High Point, is in
the city. He comes on a tour of in
spection Of the entire line and will
be out, going over the properties for
a day or so. Sometime the latter
part of the week an important meet
ing of the company will be held here
which will mean much to the future
of High Point and surrounding terri
tory, it is stated. 1t has been settled
beyond q doubt that the Carolina
Valley Railroad will be built and
that work will commence within thir-
ty days, when the material and con-
struetion apparatus will be on the
ground. The line when completed
viii be some sixty miles in length,
running from perhaps Wadesboro on
the south, where connection with the
Seaboard Air Line will be made,
through to Winston on the north,
where connection will be made with
the Norfolk and Western road. How
ever, just at present the line will be
completed to Thomasville, and then
stretched out in another direction.
Greensboro will be reached in time
by the trolley line if not the rail
road. The company is said to have
ample money in hand for all purops-
es and that there is no hindrance
whatever now to keep from pushing
the work to completion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
The Birthday of the Kaiser.

Berlin, BY Cable.-Great public re-
joieing marked the observance Mon
day of the 49th birthday of William
II, Emperor of Germany and King
Of Prussia, Celebrations were held
in Berlin and throughout the empire.
Emperor William was born Janu-
ary 9th, 1859, and succeeded to the
throne on June 18th, 1880. He mar
ried the Princess Victoria of Sehles-
Notwithstanding ,4Augusten-
burg and has seven children. The
crown prince. Frederick William, was
born in. 1882.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
YOUNG man MURDERED


: Monroe, Special.-The dead body
Of Thomas Fur, an 1S-year-old
youth, who disappeared from his
home, was found in q stubble field q
mile from Monroe. A gunshot wound
in the heart was the silent evidence
Of the cause Of his death. Furr left
the house Of Harvey Flynn, q broth
er-in-law, with whom he made his
home, after eating his supper. He
rode a mule and carried his gun. Be-
fore daylight. Thursday morning tho
mule returned riderless, and with
great splotches of blood on the sad
die. Flynn Immediately started out
to search for the boy and shortly
afterward found his dead body in q
field quarter of mile from the
house. After returning home with
the body Flynn invoked the aid Of
officers and together they returned to
the scene. A half-mile from the spot
where the body was found is the cab
in of Susie Watts, a negresS Search
of the cabin revealed a quantity of
bloody clothing, including an apron
and young Furr's gun, which had
been discharged. The woman was ar
rested and with her Charles STRAIT
ford, negro man, who was with her
when the officers arrived. The ar
rest of Stratford was made on the
strength Of evidence that he had a
quarrel with young Furr Sunday and
was heard to say that he intended to
get even with the boy. The officers
believe that young Furr was murder
ed In the negro woman's cabin by
Stratford, assisted by the woman,
and that together they dragged the
body to the place where it was found.
The coroner has not yet held an in
quest, but Stratford and the woman
are safe i'll Union county Jail here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
STORM DAMAGES VESSELS
seiafed Steamers Bring News Of
shipwreeks At Sea and Possshls
Lcss Of Life as Result Of Severe
Storm Which Swept the Atlantic.

New York, Spccial-Tsles Of
shipwrecks at sea and possible los.
OF life are the echoes of the reeen.
severe storm, that were brought TO
port by belated and tempest tossed
steamships.
Fears that an unknown three mast
cd schooner. with her crew, have
been lost IN the storm of the Della.
ware eapes are expressed by officers
OF the steamer Mama Hata, which
limpcd into harbor from Baltimore.
The schooner was seen s. .aggling in
the trough of the sea of the Della
ware eapes and when the Mama
Hata, which had been blown of her
course, neared the locality where the
schooner was last sighted riding out
the storm, many pieces of a wreck
ed vessel and quantities of arilraod
Ties were seen floating in the water.
Hata, further reports that the Win
ter Quarter shoal lightship probably
has broken loose from her moorings
as the light vessel was not sighted in
ITS accustomed position.
Two Bsrges Missing.
The italian steamer San Giovanni
reached here with Captain Morse and
the crew of five of the oil barge
Matanzas, which with two other bar
ges, the Fall River and the Grafton,
in tow of the tug Concord from
Philadelphia for Boston, broke adrift
during the storm and for hours was
| at the mercy of the waves which
wrenched off the rudder aud oponed
her seams. The Matanzas was fill.
ing rapidly when the Italian mer-
chairman hove in sight and rescued
captain Morse and his crew. The
barges Fall River and Grafton are
still missing.
The battered superstructure of
transatlantic liners, arriving here
were mute evidence of the assaults
of raging seas encountered in the
storm, while incoming vessels in the
coastwise and lesser trades all re-
port incessant battles with waves
that kept the decks in smother of
spume and spindrift and knocked
angrily at the battered matches.
The Dutch steamship Prinz Willem
V, from West Indian ports. arriving
Sunday night, had turbulent trip.
The hurricane struck the Prinz Will
lem V on January 23d and the waves
smashed the decks, carried away the
life boats and loosened the steering
gear. The steamship was stopped for
8 hours while repairs were made.
The White Star steamship Gcorgic,
from Liverpool showed the effects of
4 rough voyage. Captain Thomas
Kidwell, of the George, died from
pneumonia during the voyage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Violent Storm at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Special. A violent
storm with unusual features for the
winter season swept over the city
Sunday night. There were vivid
flashes of lightning and heavy thun-
der and for short time rain fell n
sheets, while the wind of terrific We
locity ragged. The baTosnetric pres
sure was exceptionally low, 29.l2
inches indicating the storm center
in or near the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Items of Current News.

Mary Roberts Clark, a manicurist,
killed Frank Brady, an advertising
solicitor, and fatally shot herself in
the restaurant of Macy's department
store, in New York.
That no tests of hose had been
made in four years by the New York
Fire Department developed at an In
vestigation-
Mrs. William Thaw testified to In
sanity in her own and her husband 8
family in the effort to save her son.
Morris K. Jesup, New York finan-
cier and philanthropist, is dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Monument to Randall.

Augusta. Ga, Special. Patriotie
organizations and private citizens of
this city are arranging to erect me-
mortal shaft to James r. Randall, au-
thor of q Maryland, My Maryland
to be placed between those of Hayne
and Wilde on Greene street, the fash
ionable residential thoroughfare.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Fires Room and Burns To Death.

New York, Special-Despondency
because his wife had left him, and
had him hailed to court charged with
non-support, is alleged by relatives to
have caused Gaetano Berdardone to
end his life By setting fire to his lit
tie home on the top floor of tene-
ment In the lower East Side. A II
months-old baby persisted with him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Girl Shoots Out sweetheart's Eye.

Winston-Salem, Special.-Near Ad-
vance, Davie county, Sunday evening.
Charles Hege, aged 90, was accident
ally shot by his sweetheart, Miss An
ME Lovengood. The girl was handling
the lovers pistol, and, not knowing Ii
was loaded, pointed at Hege, pulling
the trigger, the ball entering his ieft
eve and coming ont above the tenn
ple. Physicians say sc will recover,
but the sipht of the eve is destrpYe0.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30

as shall be necessary 10 complete the
details for the holding of said cleo
tions and to conform the same as
nearly as possible TO the general laws
OF the State, regulating the State
election, as set forth in Chapter 90,
Revisal Of 1905, and the amendments
thereafter adopted
See. IL. This act shall be in force
from and after its ratification.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Three Killed By Explosion.

New York, special.--Three men
were killed instantly and Eve others
seriously injured by the premature
explosion from an unknown cause Of
dynamite in the Bergen Hill section
sf the Pennsylvania tunnel, at Home
stead, N. j., Sunday The dead are:
Robert Aiken, Joseph cosa, Leo: q:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-01-30
Federal Court For Salisbury.

Representative Webb has succeed
ed in pushing through the House the
cyerman bill for Federal court at
Salisbury. simmons has introduced
bills providing for $1,000 Federal
buildings at Greenville, Monroe, Hem
derson, Wilson, Rocky Mount and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

UNIQUE PROTECTION AT POPULAR
price. Good statesmen earning 500 per
week. Complete Identification system
with special Insurance benefits for sick
ness and accident. Exclusive territory
with renewal contracts. Reliable repre-
sentatives wanted, Liberal commission.
German Registry Co. 1893 Holland bldg.
ST Louis. Mo. glI37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
, DELINQUENT NOTICE.

| Raymond Illinois Mining company. prin-
clpai place OF business. Salt Lake City
OtSa; &C., location r Of mine, Eurekn. Utah.
following described stock on account az
assessment No. 8. installmcnt No /. OF
! cent per share. levied on the 10Th dny az
september, 1908. the several amounts sci
opposite the names Of tho respective
shareholdcrs. as follows:
i55-r N9. NamS: p:,o, Shares, Amt. Due;
Low. V Price pos ', 0S
log-0. 7. Roen -: 250 l.25
-9th day OF September 1908, so many
SHARES OF each parcel OF such stock as ma y
os os nSeessary nee VIII be sold at public auction
block, Salt Lake City Utah. on the 1stb
day OF November. 1908. at 10 O'Clock a
m m, TO pay the delinquent assessment
Fcrtislng and expense Of sale
,,, j: c, LYNCH. Secretary.
First publication Nov l. Si2a
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIp
United States for the District OF Utah'
In the matter OF John L. Grow. Vol,
To oshhRrupLmin ,hH uIa11, bankruptcy. No. la1o. "
10 Ihc creditors OF John K. Grow OF Salt
Lake City. In the county Of Salt LAKE,
Snd district aforesaid. bankrupt.
2stS io[1se dse rs IS o hereby given that on the
Crow was duly adjudicated bankm,nt
ana s. that the hrst meeting OF his cred'
LOTS VII! be held at my office In ~.
commercial block, Salt Lake CItv I-tah
on the 10Th day OF November. 1905 st n
CLOCK IN the forenoon, at which ,,r,o
sia sh,G credltors may attend prove their
cairns, appoint O trustee, examine tIa
bankrupt, and transact such other bnsf1
ness as may properly come before .ail
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN N'u
c., Referee In Rnnkruntcv
salt Lake City. Oct. 80, 1905. hos
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District NJ 1t,ah
III the matter OF James E Rccketnad
Voi; oankrupt-In bankruptcy No Iai1'
10 tne creditors OF James T.. Reckstoa5
OF SAT- Lake City, In the countv 81 Sa't
LAKE lax. and district aforesaid. banEt
os; Mot,eo Is hereby given that on Tho
zet3 day OF October, 1905. the said To LII, .ilo
=. Beckstead was duly adiudicetnd JEm,nes E,.
rupt; ana that the first meetino -. uank IN
Creultors VIII be held at nv offJS, W " , ris
commercial block. Salt Lake Cgty I.,ae ahe
on tne 10Th day of November. Ie6s Ian;
CLOCK In the forenoon mt which H., a ~
sIn siu creditors may attend, prove tbsi. .e
c,ialms. appoint a trustee eSamino 'nei1 t
DanKrupt. and transact such otbnr .he
ness as may properly come beYor. omsi, anns
meetin9' CHARLES BAIDWTN sa'u
Referee in Bankrnntcy
Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 80. Isos bo. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
COUNTRY statesmen.

WANTED-WE HAVE \ FEW MORE
vacancies for honest, energetic men 20
sell general line OF groceries to farmers.
stockmen and all large consumers. EX-
perience unnecessary; no investment: eN-
elusive territory; commissions advanced.
our goods are guaranteed TO comply with
all pure food laws. This Is the grocery
salesmen's harvest season as we'll as the
farmers. Exceptional opportunity. Write
today for particulars. John Sexton & Co,
wholesale grocers, Lake and Franklin SITS.
Chicago. hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

WANTED FOR THE YEAR 1909 SALES
man 20 sell a general line OF foreign and
domestic art advertising calendars, novel
ties and leather goods In the states OF
Utah and Nevada Only salesman with
unexc.ptlonal references need apply. Most
liberal commissions. Exclusive territory.
Address United States Calendar company,
Cincinnati. Ohio. hl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

.,oS Ssated convocation frstt q 4
ora " Tnontn at Masonic bs,in .drsI,
onu East and First South tba,,; ~. ea1s'
pani3ns cordially lnyi,ss strsst
t,rT. tt,wSkS' II. p Moses c. PhiT,,.E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

TWO, THREE AND FoUR-ROOM
modern lower flats, 2io W. 30. lemPisg; 1P2sJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

statesmen WANTED-FOR VACANCY.
two grocery specially salesmen worth
S25o0 per year and expenses. Staple. well
advertised. fast selling line. Positions
permanent Write II 6. Tribune. h9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

who can give reference and bond. TO I'LL
position that Will pay 500 per week and
expenses TO the right man. j. A. Kid
we'll, sales manager. 1914 Euclid avenue.
Cleveland. Ohio. hlO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

WANTED - TRAVELLING statesmen
for our spring production OF white goods
and dress goods. We sell retail stores d.
rect. Good commission. Desirable side
line. Schuylkin Mills. box 1892, Phila-
delphia. h25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Ell KALAH TEMPLE
-Regulhr sessions A. A O. y;
sortb' sb'e' ,bs corner ,l, Second E,,,a, q, u
tend' tn.n' s,6n,sS ,s6pn,oprn;ng n6blcse Ias'..
NJ marriott. Recorder Potsri,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

statesmen FOR GUARANTEED. USED
automobiles. All prices. Cars rebuilt
and guaranteed like new by manufactur-
ers. High commissions. Great opportu-
nifty, Auto Clearing House. 240 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. h2O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

\ GOLD BAND RING. ON MAIN ST
Return 70 6S2 South First West Bell
phone 26S7-k- Reward. h203