davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

pension the old man. carry him on the
pay roll or discharge him. As Mayor
of Boston ! will not discharge him,
and will continue to carry him on the
pay roll at the expense of the tax
payers. have taken up the general
subject with labor leaders, but without
accomplishing anything. Like Judge
Mack. OF Chicago. am an optimlst.
and believe we can work out this
problem in the interest of the city and
the state
Praised Richmond Society.
Mayor Hibbard expressed the hope
that the conference next year would
have more general sessions and fewer
sections. II wanted TO attend so many
of the latter" he said, that j have
been trottns around to-day like a
jumping jack. Next year I hope to
with us in 1910. We are cleaning up
Boston and when you come you will
think that we have monopoly on
sapolio. ] did not know until came
here that Massachusetts had appointed
an oid-age pension commission.
This morning my party had break
fast with Mrs. n. Y. Randolph. whose
husband was Confederate officer. and
from her I learned that the ->t ert z.
Lee Auxiliary had spent $4,000 with
out one cent of expense. It seems to
me that we in the North might emu
late that example"
Going After Hoffman.
Mr.. II. J. Martin. of New York. who
supported the views as expressed by
Mayor Hubbard, said that Charles Booth
to whom Mr.. Hoffman referred, had
found that poverty was due to old age
itself and not to thriftiessness. The
capacity of the workman to do without
relief. on account of his savings, was
abundantly justified. he said. in the re-
cent period Of financial depression. Mr.
Martin said that Mr.. Hoffman had
swelled abnormally the cost of pen
sions when he named IS a week as
the minimum standard.
Dr. j. Fl. STOPPER OF Oklahoma, and
Professor r. W. Blackmar. of the Uni
versity of Kansas, advocated the pen
sion system. Professor Kelsey, of the
University of Pennsylvania, who
touched upon 1t in passing. discredited
the correctness of statistics, including
those prepared by the government.
The report of Chairman Koren. which
was mainly technical and statistical
was read and adopted
THE Misuse of Statistics" was the
subject of an address by Miss Kate Hol-
liday Claghorn. statistician of the Ten,
ement House Department., OF New York
TT Is time, she said, that some
sort OF critical pruning knife be APP
piled to. the wild luXuriance of the
statistical jungle outside of offcia
boundaries." She urged co operation ir
the general work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
SET FIRE TO BUILDING.
Men Admit Having Done SO to Show
Their Services Were Needed.
[ SpeclaI Id INC Mines Dlsnatch.l

NORFOLK. VA. May S.-Firemen c.
S. Broushton, j. f, Sharp, Julius Storz.
y. NJ. Huffman, Edward Bryson and
A. 3. Thrall, of the Exposition Depart
ment, We're to-day ordered held by
Justice Backus for the Norfolk county
grand jury on the charge Of arson. it
being charged that they set fire to the
Philippine village.
1t is declared that Sharp and
Broughton have confessed to the crime
and will be allowed to turn States
evidence In the Forthcoming trial 1t
is declared that the fire was started
because of the threat to cut down the
fire fighting force at the grounds, the
men wishing to create the idea that the
men We're needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
CENTRAL BOARD
FOR Con Troll OF
FEDERAL. JA|LS
.Indeterminate Sentence of
Criminals Strongly Advo-
catedin the Discussion.
Prisoners Must Work.

Declaring in favor of a board of con-
prisons Chairman w. II. Whitaker,
superintendent of the Indiana State Re
| formatory at Ieffersonviile. led a dis
icusslon before the division on criminals
yesterday morning in the hall of the
House of Delegates, on the general
topic, Discipline and Employment of
Tinted states Prisoners
Legislation for the control, manage
ment and Improvement of the United
States government penitentiaries is
| slow and unwieldy." said Mr. Whit
Itaker. Under the present system this
matter is in the hands of committee
of Congress, composed of men burdened
with other affairs. men who have sell
dom. II ever been in any of the prisons
under their control and who have. in
many cases. but little practical knowl-
edge of prison system, discipline or
i routine.
Legislation by this system is neces-
sarily slow. Many of the most needed
reforms wait for years for the neces-
sary authority of a busy Congress. The
people who are in touch with condi-
lions in United States prisons are sell
dom, If ever, consulted by the congress
sional committee. Personally I would
mucl, prefer board of control for the
management of all United States pris-
ons--a board with broad powers both
| of inspection and management
| Prisoners and Work.
Mrs. Foster. of Washington city, dis
cussed government reformatories and
| the methods of inducing work, telling
| of a Western Institution which has re-
| Gently bought 1000 acres of land and
put its men to ditching and farming.
| She held that all able-bodieG inmates
/ of institutions should have employ
1 ment, and declared that work is the
salvation of the prisoner. and idleness
the curse of the Jail system. Contin-
| uing, she told of the system in one
| reformatory, where each inmate is put
at rock pile and fedsaccording to the
amount of rock he breaks a lazy
and INDECENT man is not forced to labor,
| but is fed only on the barest necessi-
ties Of life, while a more Industrious
prisoner, who is willing to work. is
kept in comfort. Mrs. Foster con-
! cluded.
IF only the world would, learn to
understand that economics and religion
1 are one. that all real work for the
| betterment of man is that which all
lovers of souls should be engaged in,
the results would come"
Indctcrminnte Sentence.
IN the discussion which followed,
and in which a number of speakers
took part, the indeterminate sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
suFro,K,s MEMORIAL DAY.
Mr.. Witl,crS Makes 81 Captivating AL
NresN WHOLLY In Verso.
/ speeiaL 10 rhe rlmees. plspatch.l

SUFFOLK, VA, May S,--Confederate
Memorial Day was observed here this
afternoon, all business being suspend
ed after | o'clock IN pursuance of May
or Nortleet's proclamation.
Following q parade of veterans, mi
litia and school cadets, there was an
Grafton In Cedar Hi Cemetery bS AS
semniS loeiesa;ies ttnper, Wal!ef WITH
Ell " s. ISilbN, of the Tom Smith Camp.
The entire address of about lao lines
was In verse. state Commander w, H.
Stewart, e Portsmouth,, also made a
short address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
Times Dispatch stan photographers.

Before this conference adjourns l
hope it will take suitable action and
urge the United States government to
establish National Department of
Health" said DR. Walter Lindley. Of
Los Angeles chairman of the Public
Health Section, at its meeting yester-
day. II do not believe that It VIII
require an amendment to the Constt-
tuition, but if It does we ought to seek
that. The country certainly needs this
department ] do not agree with the
theory that we must let the government
move In IN easy-going fashion. as some
ono suggested the other day. We want
new things, even If it does stir UP the
country; we want to do justice to the
suffering people of this country.
DIR. Lindlcy's statement followed an
address by DIR. J. H. Stolper Of Okla
bona. in which he pointed out the fact
that the United States is the only coun-
try without a systematic health or
ganization.
Miss Fulmcr on REFORM
Though admitting that drunkenness
leads the list of causes for the neces-
sity of reform work. Miss Harriet Full
mer superintendent of the Visiting
Nurses Association OF Chicago. who
discussed bad Houses and Social Re-
form. maintained that lne housing
conditions came next to the wholesale
use of liquor as a corruptins influence
.rTwo-thirds of the reform measures
which are yearly talked over at the
National. Conference OF Charities bear
upon bad housing conditions" she said.
"Two-thirds of the delinquent children
come from homes where bad and poor
ventilation predominates: two-thirds OF
the physically i'll children: one-third of
the mentally deficient children: one
third OF the shiftless mothers; two
thirds of the deserving fathers, come
from the same homes.
"Housing reform is not local eff
fort: it Is a great national problem. IT
touches close to the practical solution
of the great White Plague. 1t means
moral. decent citizenship. Some ex-
cellent work has been done by thu
tenement house committee of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
Indctcrminntc Sentence

I'm the discussion which followed,
and in which number of speakers
took part the indetermnate sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
WILL. MEET TO CONSIDER
LOCAL, PARTY MANAGEMENT

WARRENToN, VA, May s,-A mass
meeting of the Democratic voters al
Remington Precinct has been called
for Saturday. May 10th, to give ex-
preston to the present party manage
vt rsesent constituted it does not re-
cord the will of the masses, but only
u few who wish to further nerpetuatt
their hold on the party for their OWL
the principles of Democracy. THO call
Is signed by N, w. tIedinger r. r.
4 C.ulp, j, H. Shepperd, w. r, Hume,
Hugh Hamilton, III. G, Fl, Willlngha M
H. q, Bowen and Y. 7. Embrcy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
on. New Charter.

The State, Corporation Commission
has issued charter To the North
Branch Cooperation, Norfolk, lno, Y.
Bolton, president; FMncis Richardson.
secretary and ueasurer,. ADMIRAL
Brinkleyr-all of Norfolk Capital.
Ma Nimum, 100000. minimum, 100000.
OBJECTS. Real estate business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
Drowned in Early Morning

NORFOLK. VA. May S.--A man by
the name of Simmons. employed by the
Coastwise Dredging Company as a
barge hand, slipped overheard in the
harbor just before day this morning
and was drowned. The body has not
been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

understand that economics and religion
are one, that all real work for the
betterment of man is that which all
lovers of souls should be engaged in,
the results would Gomez
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Monday was a red-letter day in the
social calendar. Two excursions left
the city, the Building Laborers taking
five carloads to Dome Rock and the
Knights of Pythias Lodge taking
seven cars to Crystal Lake Both were
huge successes and the guests of the
entertainers expressed themselves as
more than repaid by the fun they had
for the nominal cost.
The Progressive Brass Band had
concert and opening at Bloomfield
Park Labor Day.
The Colorado Mutual Benefit Assn.
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: | received your check
today and was more than pleased to
get it. | think the C. NJ B. A. is one
of the best orders in the world and it
is the society for every man
Fraternally yours,
WILLIAM DUFFIELD.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Work by day or month secured for
men and women Call Mrs. A. ].
Reese, 1916 Pennsylvania avenue.
Phone White 1905. Help secured,
places secured.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-Large front room on
first floor, furnished. Privilege of kit
chen. Phone Olive 1859. 2O55 Cali
fornia street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man and wife or single gentleman at
2SO5 Arapahoe street. Mrs. A. NJ
Woody.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
1858 Champa street Modern house.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
with hot and cold water 253O Clark
son street.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, bath
and electric light. 2126 Arapahoe St.
For Rent-Furnished rooms in
modern house. 29lS Welton street.
Mrs. Mamie Cole.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen in modern house, walk
ing distance. 1856 Stout ST.
FOR RENT-FurnisheG room In
modern house. Near car line. Mrs.
Finley, 253O Franklin street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room.
splendid quarters, 1863 Lafayette
street Mrs. Tucker.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 2ll7 Welton street. Mrs. Mayes.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, neat
and clean, downtown, 1916 Lawrence
street. Miss Renegar.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
1926 Larimer street. $500 per month.
Wanted-Day's work or general
housework.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in modern house at 1895 Welton
street.
FOR RENT-turnished room in
modern house. 2539 Glenarm place
Phone Main 6931.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Lawrence street Apply 1916 18th st.
Daniel Brooks of Fowler, down in
the Arkansas valley, was in the city
Thursday and disposed of carload
of watermelons of his own raising. He
is also acting as broker for other
farmers in his section.
Mrs. ]. C.. Branche and daughter,
and Mrs. ]. D. Bowser of Kansas City
were delightfully."- entertained at din
ner Tuesday by Mrs. Josephine Cas-
sell and Mrs. Julia Hubbard. They
were also the guests of honor at a
house party given by Mrs. Jas. Holley
Tuesday evening at her home on Glen
arm. After spending two weeks here
and four days in Boulder, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7.
Jackson, they left for home Thursday
They have been feted and dined in
abundance, the last social in their
honor being Mrs. Travick's at home"
Wednesday evening. Cards were the
order of the hour.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly left the city
Thursday for visit in several Mis-
souri, cities en- route to Tuskegee,
where she will spend the winter with
her son.
Miss Pearl Barnes has been ap-
pointed to teach in the Kansas City
kindergarten work
w. ]. Moore and wife are among the
returning visitors from the Elks' con-
vention in St Paul
September 22nd is the date of the
first annual dance of the o. n. O.'s.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Carrie Carper to Mr.. VIM.
Parson of Santa Fe at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Car
per of Logan avenue. This is to take
place September Is. On the next day,
at the same place, there will occur
the marriage of Miss Mary Parks to
Mr.. George Parsons, also of Santa Fe.
Rev. Cole united in marriage last
week Miss Charlotte Singleton and
Mr.. Arthur Smith.
Oglesvie Lawson is celebrating the
18th anniversary of his birth with the
assistance of a host of his young
friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Speaker is again in the
city, being located at 1916 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Campbell and son,
Arthur, left Monday for visit to Chi.
cago and to Quincy, H., which is their
old home. They will be gone three
weeks.
George Roberts, who came to this
section from Houston, is back again
in Denver en- route to Salt Lake, hav
ing been in Colorado Springs during
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

ROOMS TO RENT-To gentlemen,
at 23l9 Champa street. Mrs. E. A.
Scott. Everything modern and rates
reasonable. Phone Main S034.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
At 22l4 Arapahoe street Phone Main
800a.
FOR RENT-First class rooms with
all conveniences and comfort at 2433
Emerson st. Mrs. C. Mckenzie.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2i24 Glenarm Place
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 2l25 Arapahoe Street.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Ewing.
FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms at sl.50 and 81 per week, 2Sl2
Lawrence street Phone Purple 1907.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms at 2Sl2 Lawrence street, $3.50
and 81 per week Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone Purple 1907. Mrs. Cas-.
try.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms at
PHI Arapahoe street.
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. l.. P.
Holmes.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS in
rooms. gentlemen preferred. Rates
reasonable. Phone Purple 80. 2Sl0
Arapahoe street. Mrs. X. Lindsay.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms IN
modern house Bath and gas. Mrs.
H. w. Wade, 22. Lincoln avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 3437 Gilpin street.
Gentlemen preferred. Reasonable
rates.
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. ..
J. Bunker when you 20 to Manitou.
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
FO RRENT-Furnished room for
gentleman. Very neat. Modern house.
1S45 Marion street
------------------
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

Daniel Brooks of Fowler, down in
the Arkansas valley, was in the city
Thursday and disposed of carload
of watermelons of his own raising. He
is also acting as broker for other
farmers in his section.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Denver Locals

FOR SALE-7-room house, 2555
Lawrence street. Apply 1916 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

ROOMS TO RENT-To gentlemen,
at 23l9 Champa street. Mrs. E. A.
Scott. Everything modern and rates
reasonable. Phone Main S034.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms at $3.50 and 81 per week, 2sl2
lawrence street Phone Purple 1907.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2i24 Glenarm Place.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
COMPLETE SPEEDOMETER TESTS.

of the Jones speedomee were recently made by
the technical committee Automobile Club of England
the for the instruments in Great
Britain following the speedometer trials OF
at Bookands "Autoca the leading English
motoring publication made comment of the remarkable
shown by the Jones instruments.
The speedometer it should in explanation, is made
expected the
diameter inequality of road surface,
all which have material bearing For instance rough road
will difference distance travelled compared with
measured by odometer instrument
that will for every foot of the surface
which has been certified by the Royal
being absolutely and indicative of
superiority of shows the following which be
which influenced and gives the of the
for what it really is.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
GL1DDEN TOUR GOOD TEST OF ACTUAL VALUE OF CARS

Manager w. urlbu of the Garford Motor Car Co., whose
has several Gaord entered the Gdden
the opinion that the annual of nesmab value
lecturers and st natural that purchasers guided
the performances of the in this To what
they look? They buying for family
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
Garage Notes

Garage Notes-surnamed Motor Moons"-imaon is the
sincerest flattery.
Mr. H. L. Nelson has purchased 243O horsepower 4cylnde
Maxwell from the local The
Mfg & Supply Co.
Mr. c. c. Collins the hustlng representative of the Overland
Rubber Co. Diamond tes who has been the city for the last
two weeks, left Sunday night for Denver and the East
After thorough inquiry the relative adapabity
different makes of American their particular the Singer
Sewing Machine Company have placed with the White
Savage Company for a Cadillac runabout
Mr. Rod Condor left the city for Weser Idaho
in his Maxwell runabout.
The White Savage Auto Company have sold Royal Tourist
touring Mr.. Cnas. T. Vail
Mr. E. r. South has bought PopeIartfor 4cyinder pass-
IS horsepower touring from the local
Tom Botteril agency
Mr. Tom Botteri in the city having arrived Wednesday
The first purchaser of 1909 model Mr. Wirthln
has bought Stevens Duryea model X, 4-cylinder
GLIDDEN TOUR COSTS COMPETITORS s2soooo
The six Great Arrow the Gdden
pied by Chairman Hover and Charles Gddn donors of the
pies being competed for maker three in the
entng the Automobile Club of Buffalo and in the
for the Hover trophy valued $4,000 The Geo N Pierce Co.
having the trophy with Percy Pierce driving having
aided the Buffalo team win last with perfect by D
and ump has to immense this placing
cars the field or five in competition is roughly estimated that
the great tour entails expense of at least SIS 900 this
alone and that the makers generally who have entered the one
the regular competition will be expense
OF million dollars The used alone represent that
Mrs G. f. Pnkerton and Springve in her Max
well roadster
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
The Western Weekly Automobile List continued)
we'll roadster.

241-H. Tyree.
242-Ada Wilson.
243-Mrs; Willard Snyder.
244-J. e. Langford.
245-A. A. Sweet.
246-Dr. T. c. Gibson.
247-H. II. McKenna.
24S-F. A. Slade.
249"J. r. Van Evera.
250-E. c. Coffin.
251-D. M. Peery.
252@Sharman Auto Co.
Csc. d. Sparks.
254-T. r. Ellerbeck.
255-E. Christensen.
256-J. e. Clinton.
257-Mrs. G. Il. Odell.
25S-Stowe & Palmer.
259-Walter r. Andrew.
260-Ellis c. Freed.
261-Jos. ]. Cannon.
262-A. o. Whitmore.
263-S. s. Pond.
264-W. H. Carter.
265-John Stringham.
266-N. G. Stringham.
267-E. r. Wheaton.
26S-W. T. Piper.
269-L. L. Savage.
270-White-S Savage Auto Co.
271-Van d. Spalding.
272-O. J. Salisbury, Jr.
273-Tom Botterill Auto Co.
274-Wm. Broadbent.
275-L. L. Terry.
276-T. r. Woodbridge.
etc. A. Moulson.
278-Elmer B. Jones.
279-W. II. Reed
280-E. s. Ferry.
281-Theo. Nystrom.
282-Jos. Hirshvogel.
283-Chas. A. Madsen.
284-C. II. Griffin.
285-Frank Knox.
286-L. e. Ritter, Jr.
2S7-H. c. Hoffman.
2SS-A. r.. Hyde.
2S9-A. w. Knudson.
290-W. N. Williams.
800. w. Powers.
292-Dr. w. S. Ellerbeck.
293-John Brooks.
294-L. ]. Eldred.
295--A. s. Horne.
296-John c, DAILY.
297-Thompson-S tarrett Co.
298-T. j. Armstrong.
299|B. x. Smith.
30O-Mrs. Grace Bransford.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

361@J. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
362-Dr. w. Benjamin.
363-Grant Hampton.
364-Dr. e. e. Wilcox.
365-Fairbanks, Morse Co.
366-J. e. Christie.
367-H. w. Walker.
36S-H. e. Cutler.
369-E. Wade.
370-N. w. Clayton.
371@Jas. II. Moyle.
372-W. H. Jones.
373-Jos. A. Silver.
374-S. j. Seal.
376-Dr. F. o. Reynolds.
377-J. A. De Bouzek.
37s-M. q. Smith.
379-F. A. Babcock, Jr
380--Mrs. F. L. Oswald.
3S1-A. H. Crabbe.
3S2-Dr. c. M. Benedict.
383-Wm. s. Morse.
3S4=Seeing Salt Lake Cars
SSsss-Seeing Salt Lake Cars.
3S7-R. Kletting.
3SS-Jas. Rogers.
3S9-Samuel Mcintyre, Jr.
,90--E. G. Gowans.
$50. A. Honnold.
392- Deseret Farmer Pub. Co.
393--Van ID. Spalding.
S94-Eliza Hegney.
Sss ii. r. Einis.
397=Salt Lake Auto Co.
500. f. Bray.
399-L. B. Mccormick
400-B. Il. Bauer.
401-J. N. Hicks.
402--J. w. Silver.
403-C. B. Glow.
404-C. e. Osterloh.
405-C. w. Mount.
406-A.l Bradford
407-H. Vance Lane.
40S-J. Ii. Brown.
409-I. M. Higley.
410--E. r. Yankee.
Ala. j. Bruneau.
412-LorenZo Hansen.
413-W. r. Hutchinson.
414-E. ID. Hammond.
415-H. A. Luff.
416--F. II. Raley.
411--Mrs. Emanuel Kahn.
4lS-C. ]. Higson.
419-F. s. Murphy.
42O-Frank j. Wescott. -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

oOl--R. mckenzie.
sos Ii. N. Mayo.
304-Thomas Kearns.
305-Miss Mathilda Bair.
306-W. I. Snyder.
07-Bismarck Snyder.
30S-J. w. Rooklidge.
309-S. C. Sheriff..
31O-W. L. Mangum.
311-V. d. Spalding.
S12-Ezra Thompson.
S1S"G. Q. Bradley
Sill. A. Marks.
315-H. A. Mccormick.
316-J. w. Edmunds.
317-A. M. Anderson.
318-R. T. Badger.
319-E. H. Airs.
320-M. III. Walker.
321-Frank M. Wilson.
322-Henry Newell.
323-A. p. Jones.
S25-Dr. s. H. Pinkerton.
326-L. A. Mehesy.
S27-A. G. IRE.
sew. M. Ferry.
330-Wasatch Auto Co.
331-A. Runstedt
332-C. w. Dansie.
333-E. w. bruce.
CSC. s. Ruffner.
336-S. Birch.
BIB. f. Grant.
338-C. w. Reese.
339-Dr. j. c. Landenberger.
340-W. F, Armstrong.
341-Lytleton Price.
342-J. c. Chino.
343-Dr. r. r. Brownfield.
344"Carl M. Sodaberg
345-Oscar l.. Cox.
346-Max Brown.
347-H. H. Clark.
348@J. H. Garrett.
80 hos. Kearns.
35O--Dr. w. f. Beer.
361@J. +. Judge.
352-Frank Howard.
353-A. II. Walsh.
354-Dr. /. S. Kirkwood.
355- w. S. Fernald.
356-Harry Hague.
367-J. j. Brocacher.
358-Ben Hartwick.
359-E. w. Whitney.
S6O-Henry Schepers. I
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

i22-Dr. ]. Lane.
i23-W. ]. Poulton.
i24-J. ]. Chapman.
Edminster.
Holmes.
i27-C. w. Saxman.
i2S--B. ]. Hartwell.
H. Raybould.
SOC. A. Steiner.
al Studebaker Bros. Co.
i32-S tudebaker Bros. Co.
i33-H. ]. Bywater.
f34-Watkins & Birch.
i35--Mrs. j. T. Kingsbury.
i36-A. c. Ellis, Jr.
i37-E. B. Wicks.
f38-G. c. Richter.
f39-I. N. Parker.
440-Nellie L. Lyon.
441-A. A. Convey.
442-S. w. Morrison.
443-A. ID. Moffatt.
p. Fabian.
445-Johnson G. Place.
446-John c. Sharp.
447-R. ID. Condor.
448-C. w. Midgley.
449-Heber j. Grant.
450-H. c. Edwards.
451-Dr. Geo. e. Robson.
452-C. S. Whitney.
453-Edward B. Jones.
454-Geo. d. Carter.
III. Freshwater.
4 56-Andrew Howatt.
457@J. d. Murdoch.
45S"Bert Bailey.
469-W. ]. Halloran.
460-A. j. Brewer.
46l-Dr. A. c. Wherry.
462-Dr. A. c. Wherry.
463-Fred Knowlden.
464-Dr. G. +. Harding.
465-E. r. South.
466-J. b. Risque.
467-Healy & Van Noys.
46S-L. A. Evans.
469--Jos. Wirthlin.