davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Cur 8ead|tnng.

lei n5suii6s 6orrsiponbsnt" nimmt an ieSrr
8tit Sertdlte auf hber gerlcbuuarn, Sudl5eiten,
@sbnrtstage, golbene nuS tIbsrus 8pfsrttsn,
Observation-Disclosures etc., nit ben Ramea bsr
Aniusfenbrn, bic aber oeutlid aeitrleben ieiH
foltu. Nnh decentralization iurrben aeru
anfgennmmsn. Tie GiHishoer iolter gerifte
miien absr ibreu sSumen uuterihreiben unS
Dor Autm uiht S%erarieu, ipp bic 5sitllffsit
%tatiianb etraks nnb N%aasnnmmtI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
ttntcrhaItnnas . Meapeiier.

fire. "
,@ansn" SrcS. IrpiuS .gep Woiefttes "
"Slauen's" Ibc Gireo Girls millions.
wSure's" rIhe Chorus 9noo".
peputonn" 49, N SiqbtinQ Glance.
"NnSlicrium" The Rams in a,tina 9afep"
bile
sgep D|lunumrutnl" - Erie gIelp gurf. ir."
1884," Hnrtb'NDeuue uno Cut. Strubt -
S6gli6 griieuupgcH o~reifirter WILDER I6iere,
SSauoeihtloer uUo RonihuIfabren.
pnbiuis, 40l-406 Eit.Saltimorr. strabt -
SauoeetlesS ortteIluuaeu mo bepCe!ihe NiIber.
onSbs &t5aro," 9tabtsSir. nnbe Grpbftrdben.
gsdrti uno gerinGtons. rabe Gburle5sS trdbe -
Sdqlth Snttitbrung bon GRANDCHILDREN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" - Srciidg. Den 10.
NamlGr. yiabmittaga 4 llbr. orttiCs aammcr,
mltid.9on5cri ocs 4%tncifels GuartCite".
9rtee SuniOr'Aecital am Eicniiap. ben :,
SuInidr. Mudmitiugs Z llbr.
- dllu abeHOcreiu non Baltimore" - Wouiaq,
een -. Sanldr. 5rpnn8igites SttfiuHpsfeit uno
Vau In Der nVcrHauidsUf
rSnternatiuun!sr @critr Vrrbauo scr Sutei.
Hro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scttion tultt.
more NiOrid0. ben f3. %umur, 81. Stifs
ilnasieii, llnterbalinHa uno Vull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
S9eo. S. Siener & 60.

3eiitifes uno anoeres ausl1nbi-
ifes 8eIo setauit uno uerfauit.
8eloierounoen beior9t mad 0eutif.
LAMB, Seitreid, &llblano Ii. /. 10.
@ehiel auSgeiteIt aiif ausldnoiite
9anfen. Greoitbriefe nnb Srapelers
ShpolIpS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Sebbel's einsiges MteIier.

@ir baben nnr Elm ateIier in gaIti.
more, nnb bas befinSet iih in Der
Gtase sn ebener GrSe, Wr. 321, Nprb.
@ap', maize Sisb.Str. 9inSer.Hto.
tograpbien cine SpeaiaIitGt.-Qeine
Asenten unb feline Sreppen 80 iteisen.
5. &ebteI. 6. Grui. UeidGitsfibrer.
(275-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Ibam Chit.

Ir. 511, @eit- 2cginston : Strakc,
empiieblt iciu Eager in Gbein. nnb
Moielwcincn fir bic Teiertase.
tgpriIl7. SoMuEo.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
sSaltimore.S Str.
vSarmonie Gaft,"

rSarmonie . Cafe"
&r. Ala, 8eit.Gasette. strahe, 9arf
SdymiSt, Snbaber. @iirsbnrser Sof.
bran friidj am 3apf. Diners, Soapers
q Ia carte. Seben Samitas Mbeuo
Grei.Gonsert. (Mpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Haiic 5nr Eeiie in's gnsIanb be.
iorgt &. 8ainr, Nr. Alb, Cit.gaIti.
morcitrakc, maize Chiffon Spuic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Cine anoere mittige Nngclegen.
belt, nit Der lid Ole 9egislotur beiai.
ien uno Die iiir ale 9iirger ser
Stoot pom arGbter @idtilteit erid)ei.
lieu iollte, lit Die GontroIe iibGr oaS
itaotild)c Eoli5eIbcpartement. Gieie
puroe Der Stnot in Ben bunflen Sa-
gen bes giirgerfricgcs, mad, Sen
Niots in 1868, elit5ogcn uno ouS 30
liSci0epdrtelnent inter Gontrole zines
Erofob g%eltellt, uno nud) Dem 9iir.
gerfriege erbielt Der 8olpernellr oeS
StnateS Die 9eiugniiic, bic FoliSei.
Gommiliorc 81 ernenten. go lit eS
bis icst gebIieben. Sbgleit) oie Staot
ole ungebelren Soften iiir oie 8oliSeI
be5nblen mIB, bat lie fem @ort in
Ser Sermaltung oes requirements
81 iageu, bat nid)t einmaI eiuen Ser.
trcter IN Der geboroe. Gor etIiden
Iobren re9ie Der balnalige Mopor
SapeS an, Der Wnpor iollte er'oiiieio.
Dfitglieo Der Folijeibeboroe iein, cs
lit aber bel Der anre9irn9 g%eblieben,
pie es bel 10 pielen unberen midtigeii
5ragen Der iSaQ geipeien iii. aonmt
cine iold)e 2ngelegenbeit Dor Die Del.
l~eatlitfeit iperben Gomite'n or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
Hot Air

iB very pleasant at times. Yes, TOT the past seven or eight days HOT AIR has been all right, and if the thermometer continues to stay down around zero, HOT AIR will be very welcome. By the way, we were won dering if the trolley company be- l;eves in HOT AIR; if so, they are certainly neglecting their cars. And we also were wondering if the board of health approve of HOT AIR or cold storage for the trolley cars surely they ought to have a say re- earding the public health. Of course if cold storage is the most beneficial, this ad man should keep still, if not there should be big holler made. We'll, speaking of HOT AIR reminds us of certain city board. There certainly is a chairman of that cer- tain board who will receive HOT AIR in galore until his term eX- rires, and while he has his own share of HOT AIR, he's to be pitied nevertheless. We'll, to use slang, we will say there is no HOT AIR about our statment when we tell you our Tea. Coffee, Cocoa and But termilk is the very best quality in the city, always fresh, andsthe guar anteed good quality and reasonable in price at 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.


 The funeral of the late J. NJ. Bur rall will be held at the house, H Church street tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. The honorary bearers. will be J. S. Elton, E. L. Frisbie, L. J. At wood and W. B. Brooks.
 The funeral of Michael Whalcn was held this morning from his late home on Althea street with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier s church by Father Fleming and in torment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were James Donovan, John Donovan, Nicholas Burns, Richard Lawlor, Dennis w, Deeley, James Horan.
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine Kelly was held this morning from her late home on Poplar avenue with mass of requiem at St Patrick s church by Father Gleeson and ln- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Cashman, John Eustice, James Eusticc, Mich aei German, J. J. Mulligan and Pat rick Barnes.
 Mrs Henry Schmidt, wife of Henry Schmidt, died last night at her resi- dence on Brewster street. The de ceased, whose maiden name was Mar garet Sweeney, was for many year' an employe of the Waterbury Bras Co and had a wide circle of friends The funeral will be held at St Thoma; church Saturday morning. The in terment will be in St Joseph's ceme tery. She leaves besides her husband an infant daughter, also father brother, and two sisters, who reside at Ore Hill, this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
a The bureau of assessment

. The bureau of assessment Will meet tonight.
 The registrrs of voters will hold another session tomorrow from noon until 9 o'clock at the same places where they met last week. If you are not listed for the primaries, attend to it tomorrow.
 Ralph Blakeslee will not give his annual sleighride to the children of Waterbury this year. MT Blakeslee has been in consultation with the weather prophets and they have ad- vised him that the prospects are not bright for favorable weather condi- tions. This is rather disappointing, but it is nothing for which MT Blakeslee is responsible. He will give a bigger and better one than ever next winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
The M|i||er&
Bargain Day Friday, Feb. IA.

AT S5c-Odd lot of French Dress Goods, were $1.25 and $50. AT $1.25-Ladies' Heatherbloom Petticoats, value $1.50. AT 19c-Wool Plaids, were 25c. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Eiderdown Dress ing sacques, were $1.5O and
 $1.75. #. AT $4.9S-Ladies' Tourist Coats, were $S. .' AT $5.9S-Ladies' Rain Coats, were
 $S. .-~ AT 10c-Playing Cards, were 15c. AT 19c-Ladies' Hose Supporters, were 25c. .. E AT s9c-Leather "Squaw" Hand Bags, were soc. AT 5c-Light Shifting Prints, were 6Ac.
 AT 1Oc-Heavy unbleached Pillow
 Cases, were lie. AT 4%c-Cream Domet Flannel,
 was 6c. AT 9Sc-Women's part wool Union
 Suits, from $1.25. AT $1.19-Women's part wool
 Union Suits, from $1.49. AT 49c-Men's Camels Hair Shirts,
 were 75c.
 AT 42c-"President" Suspenders,
 from soc.
 AT 19c-Infants' Flannelette Jack
 cts, value 25c. AT 25c-Rufled Pillow Shams and
 Scarfs, value soc. AT 75c-Children's School Dresses,
 trimmed with fancy braid, value $1.25. r-- AT 42c-Opaque Shades, from soc. AT $1S.95-Men's Fur Lined Over
 coats, from $29.
 AT 14c yd-Cross Stripe Curtaio
 goods, from 25c. AT $32.50-Wilton Rugs, 9x12,
 from $37.50. AT 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
"Men& Women
Boys and Girls
 Grown Tall" "

We all have our individuality. Do we not sometimes fail to realize that my Tom or your Mildred have ideas of tbeir own-likes and disIikes5 This applies not only to their studies and play but to their dress and footwear. Do you realize that you can take your boy CT girl into one of the most com pIete chiIdren's shoe departments in Connecticut; They call it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boys club.

Boys club.
 Court Acme, F. of A.
 c. W. A., dressmaking.
 Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.
 Court Linden, No 75, F. of A.
 Court Oregon, No 13S, F. of A. Wadhams post, No 49, G. A. R.
 Waterbury lodge, No 5, A.O.U.W. Freundschafts loge, No 8, O.D.H.S. Tunxis Haymakers' association, No 12h.
 Tunxis tribe, No 10, Improved o. R. M.
 Winona council, No 5, Junior o. U. A. M.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, a. m. and p. m.; first course cookery 7:30 D. m.; domestic arts, shirt waist suits 8 p. m., dressmak- ing 7:30. ..- .r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-13
THE BUREAU FUNERAL.
All Business Houses Will Close Fol
 One Hour To-MorroW. s~..:

Out of respect to the memory of the late J. NJ. Burrall, the business houses about the city will close be- tween the hours of and 8 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in order to give all an opportunity to attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Favored by darkness. with the devil
in him fairly loosed. Colonel Dexter
whipped out a revolver and fired a
shot at the lantern. The bullet passed
within an inch of Gibson's head.
The spiteful flash from the weapon
betrayed its location. however, and
Donald caught a momentary glimpse
of the Englishman's towering figure,
scarce six feet away.
Then there was a bound through the
darkness, the swift fall of a dubbed
revolver, a single groan. the dull thud
of a senseless form upon the hard floor,
the metallic snap of manacles around
two lax withstand then Gibson was
bending with his lantern above the
crouching private detective and the
PROSTATE form at his feet.
"A little rough muttered Donald,
with his fingers thrust into Dexter 5
vest pocket. But / warned him that
should have him, either dead or alive.
mot dead, is hep
Far from it. All, Gibson-behold!
In the palm of Mr.. Morris Donald 5
hand, blazing in the beam of the flash
lamp as if with a light and glory all
its own, was a steel-white diamond the
size of a marble-the Idols Eye.
*
It's all Off" declared Gibson, strid-
ing into Donald's Court street office
the following Thursday morning. Del
more refuses to prosecute, and Dexter
| is booked for England on Saturday
steamer. His son was cremated yes
terday and the ashes go with the colo
mel. In my opinion the colonel should
have gone with the son.
Donald laughed lightly, glancing ar
| from his mail.
1.-THE young man died a natura
death, didn't he?"
There's no doubt of that, though il
may have been FASTENED by his vair
effort to digest a chunk of crystal
\ lized carbon" said Gibson, with a grin
Dexter has confessed the whole bust
ness"
THAT so?"
1.-THE two had planned for the theft
| thinking. suspicion would be averteC
/ from them by their delivery of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Exploits of a Private Detective

Not going to extinguish your light?"
queried Gibson, as Donald closed his Ii
brary door when the two WIRE about
departing.
The face of the private detective look
ed cold and hard, and his thin red lips
had an ugly firmness. He had lost his
habitual fashion-plate aspect, more
over, for dark wooden cap was drawn
low over his brows, and short REFER
buttoned close around his supple figure.
Not till / return" he rejoined.
glancing at his watch in the hail.
There may be eyes curious enough tc
study my front windows, yet blind
enough to deduce from the lighted cur
tains that 1 am at home"
That's not so bad
Come on. It's approaching 10
o'clock"
by the back stairway and the rear
door. eh?''
Caution is imperative. The eyes
mentioned may even now be watching
the door in front. This way, and out
through the alley. I have q cab wait
ing at the corner below"
You appear to feel sure of your
man."
Reasonably sure
"And of the time chosen for the ras-
cally job"
aid grimly rejoiued. If done alone and
without conniVance. il could not be
safely done before tonight. After to-
night, moreover. it cannot be done at
all Alb. here is our cabbie. Tumble
in, Gibson. Look lively, Jerry, and
drop us IN Green street, as I directed.
What sent him to that section
growled Gibson, as they ratified away.
The warerOoms most convenient to
his hotel" said Donald, drawing one
of the cab curtains He's we'll down
town. and l have had a watchful eye
on him since Thursday. If I'm right,
and I'll go my pile that 1 am, ne
should be an ugly beast to take alive.
Yet l fancy we can manage it,.
Gibson made no reply, and they rode
in silence to their destination. In the
glare of the street lamps which they
passed the hard lines of Donald's thin,
austere features appeared accumulated,
and his deep-set eyes had a sinister
CLEAN when he sprang down to the
sidewalk.
This way, Gibson" he muttered,
after dismissing the cab. I've al
ready been over the ground. This
darkness is very favorable
Both for us and our man, eh?"
True. Yet we are we'll in advance
of him. I conjecture. for l don't ex-
pect him much before midnight.
Through this court and alley. old chap.
Now. over the fence and across this
stable yard. Gloomy enough in here,
isn't ito"
Internally SO. I should say"
We shall presently find cover All,
here is the door, l made sure of my
key by taking an impression yester-
day. rugged in the toys of a ragman. |
| feel a bit like crook: on the level, /
do, thus breaking and entering. Step
/ in and I'll lock the door after US. Now
| you may spring your f1ashlight. II
will enable us to pick our way
! through this rubbish and up the
stairs. Take my word for tive shall
not disturb the solitary sleeper on the
/ floor above AZ
1t seemed weird and uncanny. the
grim humor that imbued his muttered
remarks. BY q devious way through a
narrow court, d dark alley, and across
a stableyard, he had reached the rear
| basement door of an inferior wooden
| building. which he opened and locked
after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

gem Dexter was TO drop it as if by
accident, and in the confusion attend
ing the immediate search his son was
to swallow il. The trick was turned
all right and none observed it. l hear
it's a method of cOncealment often
adopted by thieves in the diamond
mines. as both of them knew
so did 1, Gibson, and I at once sus-
pected the truth when the stone could
not be found. "Dexter's own conduct,
moreover pointed to his guilt-his care
lessness in dropping the stone, his OBJ
truSiVe explanations. his advocating n
personal search, plainly indicating that
he believed the stone, which could not
possibly have left the office. was safe
ly concealed. He, too, was the only
probable thief, since neither of the
firm could have benefited by it, and
neither the stenographer nor the JAM
tor would have haZarded the rigorous
search that inevitably would follow
such a loss.
Not wisely, I'm sure
"Oh, l was next to the game from
the outset" added Donald, laughing
lightly. THE delicacy of the case,
however imposed exceeding caution
and cunning. So arrested Hogan ana
since have had Kelley concealed at my
house. Quite necessary. my dear Glib
son, IN order that Dexter might feel
sure of himself
when the son died and cremation
was decided upon, which would destroy
all evidence of the knavery, 1 saw my
way clearly. The recovery of the stone
could not be effected till after the body
was prepared for the incineration, and
that, providing Hanson had not been
bribed, fixed with toierable accuracy
the time when the job would be at
| tempted
so il remained only TO take our man
in the very act, lest he should attribute
| the theft solely to his son. Simple
enough, Ell? Think it over at your Of
| flee, Gibson.
Copyright, 1905. by the author.
The Best Printing
| Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
/ printers. 165-167 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Dexter attributed the death to heart
failure. induced by the fit" Delmore
mOodily answered.
Most likely he's right" said Donald,
bit dryly. I'm sorry for the youns
man. but he looked feeble enough. Died
at the hotel. didn't hep
Yes, late Sunday night. l invited
DeImore TO have him brought to my
residence, but he declined
Body still at the hOtel?"
Not now. Hotel people are foolishly
squeamish, so Dexter consented to have
the body removed. 1t is now at Han
sons undertaking rooms"
ITO be taken to England"'
Not the body
MOP"
''Only the ashes,'' said Delmore 1.-The
colonel has decided to have the re-
mains cremated, rather than go
to the expense of transporting the body
10 England. He declares, however, that
his sons ashes shall rest in their ma
tive land
Very properly, I'm sure. wheA does
he sail?"
by tomOrrow's steamer
80 soon?"
arrangements have been made for
the incineration early tomorrow. The
body now is ready for it, that there
may he no delay in the mos mag -
7 should think Dexter would have
wanted an autopsy, to have made sure
Of the true cause of his sons death, y
remarked Donald, as he rose to go.
That was suggested to him. but he
refused to consider it. He was salts
fed with the physicians opinion, as well
as his own. He also is a physician and
surgeon. bear in mind. The local doctor
was called in only as a matter of form.
The legal certificate had to be provided,
you know"
Yes, to be sure nodded Donald,
by the way. Delmore, l think l shall
have something more favorable to re-
port by tomorrow. Kelley cannot elude
us much longer"
It's about time something was ac-
complished," growled the jeweler reach
ing for his hat and coat
Mr.. Morris Donald smiled family,
shrugged his shoulders slightly, and
then sauntered out as had sauntered in,
apparently without aim or object.
Half an hour later he crossed Penn
berton Square and entered the bureau
Of secret investigation. Proceeding to
the private office of Chief Gibson, he
drew up a chair and inquired, with an
habitual air of Indifference;
Anything yet concerning Kelley?
Gibson SldHCeu up iiViii hiS N'hN ~
shook his head.
Nothing"
Hogan still Obdurate? e
LAS an army mule.
VERY like him. draWled Donald
Got anything on for tonight. Gibson?
! Nothing important. Why?
I'D like you to go with me. VIII
give you the particulars a little later
I'll expect you at my rooms about nine
this evening
I'm call at that hour.
Very good nodded Donald. Bet
ter have a gun with you. You might
need it
He had risen while speaking, and he
now turned and walked out. utterly ig'
noring Gibson's curious stare.
1t was dark that night with not q
star to relieve the ebon gloom of the
clouded heavens. Objects in the city
streets were rendered obscure by a
driZzling1 gray mist-as obscure as the
suspicious and designs with which, from
the very outset of the curious case en-
gaging him, MI. Morris Donald had
been actuated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Continued from Page


the ministrations of a hurriedly sum-
moned physician then kneeling beside
hin.
When he drew up his imposing figure
and turned to reply, there was an ugly
gleam in his piercing eyes Colonel
Dexter fixed upon those of the private
detective
My son has an epileptic fit, Inspect
or Donald. he slowly answered
through his heavy beard. He long
has been subject to them, and is near
ly always afflicted with one when ner-
Vously excited. He has you to thank
for the excitement"
4 There was something fairly threaten
mg In the deliberately uttered response,
and, for a moment, Morris Donald ap-
peared about TO resent it. Then a look
of Indifference rose over his grave,
ciean-cut face, and he quietly answer
ed:
I'm sorry for him, colonel also that
you misjudge me. My attitude in this
affair, which your son so excitedly re-
scented was assumed only to defer the
arrest of Kelley till Hogan could at the
same time be secured"
yet it strikes me that the affront
was entirely needless" the surgeon
sternly rejoined. Some day the boot,
may be on the other leg
Possibly, colonel"
Mr. Norris Donald drew out his
gloves and took his cane from the office
table Turning to the chief of detec-
tives he said. with unruffled serenity.
Come. Gibson, our work now lies
elsewhere. We must have that man
Kelley before shutdown"
The theft of the Indian diamond oc-
CURED on a Thursday morning. Late
I'm the afternoon of the following Tues
day, just as Mr.. Jacob Delmore was
preparing to go home, Morris Donald
sauntered into the jewelers. private Of
fee. as he had done each day since the
4, robbery.
\ Just about leaving, eh?" said he,
|. sitting indifferently on corner of the
table. well, don't let me detain you,
Mr.. Delmore. I shall remain but a mo-
ment."
DeImore's response. as well as his
countenance. plainly indicated his feel
ings,
81 will remain as long as you wish,
providing you have anything favorable
to report" he bluntly answered. After
five days, Mr.. Donald. il strikes me that
something should have been accom-
plished."
Morris Donald appeared Oblivious to
the curtness of the remark.
so l think DelmOre; yet don't be
impatient" said he. We finally shall
locate Kelley, 1 am sure, and Hogan
Nthen will weaken
You have been asserting that for
nearly a week, yet nothing comes of it. y
Rome was not built in a day, my
dear Delmore. This Kelley evidently is
a crafty scamp and is keeping we'll J.
der cover. Yet Gibson has half ne
force after him and is confident of land
ing him. It's only a question of days
and then By the way. what about
Colonel Dexter? See him lately?'
II lunched with him today"
"Yes?" queried Donald lightly. He
is deeply afflicted, l hear, by his sons
sudden death"
Very naturally, | should say
Ayes: Just So" nodded Donald. Zoo
lad, I'm sure. | shrould call TO express
my sympathy if / did not feel that he
bears me no goodwill. It's odd that the
young man did not come out of that fit.
II must have been more than fit,
imagine"
The physician summoned by Colonel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

The Best Printing
Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple