davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LEHI.

MI. and Mrs. Franis Kirkham or
Palo Alta. Cal. were visiting Lehi
relatives the first of the week.
Hon. r. r.. Cutler OF Salt Lake City
was shaking hands with Lehi friends
Thursday
Mrs. Gilbert Friel of Provo is visit
ing Mrs. G. G.. Friel. She will soon
join her husband at Manila, P. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. i. Goodwin of Ar
thur New, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. I. Goodwin the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robb are visiting
relatives in southern Utah.
Mr.. Isaac Gudmunsen of Iona Ida.
is visiting his brother, Abe Gudmunsen.
Mr.. Joseph Mandsley of Raymond.
Canada, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cox.
Miss Leah Bush OF Salt Lake spent
the first of the week With Mrs Martha
Vim.
Mr.. W.T.. Piper of Salt Lake was
visiting Lehi friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. S. A, Green of vernal is visit
ing Lehi friends.
Miss Hannah Lee of Salt Lake was
visiting Mrs. Abe Gudmunsen the first
Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
EUREKA.

The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
at the l.. D. S. church next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Refreshments
will be served.
Thomas Pierce left Thursday for
Torrey, Utah, after spending a few
days in Eureka.
Mrs. Van Tromp left Thursday for a
visit at Salt Lake.
c. C. Griggs and B. N. c. stott left
Wednesday, to attend the convention
which is being held for the purpose of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER Il 1908

labv,, with music nv prof. skelton
Ami. pi,,a Crea,,,yn,,7:, 'nnan, y wifi,
m,,'s,E, ~. prnt aycT,IelIa,, s,,nb. IL
sF,ed q Graham. Mr. Stainer,s piano
Iyla,,a - We n, ~, co,1,,os;tinna NJ nrrs
p,,,,n,,,er. E,,I,,ar,, ISi1,baI, govn mo
~ Nc wv, nia,n cn,,1,ositians with
Niles nara t,,,a,,s ,,s ,.lca,ist. = com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

organizing state league of CONNER
sial clubs.
A very large crowd attended the an
nual memorial services of the Elks,
held Sunday evening at the pavilion,
and the program proved interesting
Ind was carried out in a very success
,ul manner p. p. Christensen of salt
Lake delivered the annual memorial
address, which was one OF the most
Enjoyable numbers on the program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
CLUB CHAT.

An exceptionally interesting program
was given yesterday at the Ladies Lit
"rarS club house, the afternoon being
devoted to Utah authors and composers
The following musical and literary
numbers were given: Mrs. WeIrs "Lul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LOGAN.

Miss Josephine Thatcher was the
hostess at prettily appointed dinner
given at the Hanks hotel on Monday in
honor of Mr.. King of San Francisco.
The table was beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses. Covers
were laid for six. Miss Thatcher's
guests We're: Miss Grehtn Carbon.
Gencyieve Thatcher, Messers. King.
Niels Hanson. Guy Carbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Miss Ella Hatch entertained the fol-
lowing young friends at supper after
the leap year dance on Friday eve
ming: Misses Florence McAlister. Ma
RE Eccles Edna and Margaret Nibley,
Messrs. Wesley Anderson. Mariner Ec-
cles Elmer Stoddard. George Cuine,
Stoddard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

ERMINE AND BROADTAIL COMBINED
mayb practical suit
suit The
effectively trimmed with black an
piping which adds dres finish
10 lists and cola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LADIES,

For Christmas Present what is
better than d stylish, comfortable up
to-date Hat. You will find them at
Mrs Warren's. cheap too. 3 east list
South ST.
p. S.--A Dolls Merry Widow Hat
given with every Hat sold, as long as
they last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

That the Sorosis ball given in the
pavilion on Monday evening would be
Il success was foregone conclusion,
and it certainly proved to Et one of
the most delightful dancing parties Of
the season. It was strictly an invita-
ton affair and the tasteful decorations,
pretty girls and gowns lent a decided
charm to the evening. Refreshments
We're served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Mrs. Benner x. Smith at her home
East South Temple street

The Womans Republican club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles III.
Jenkins. and the following new officers
were chosen for the coming year: Mrs
Elizabeth Eichnor. president: Mrs. I.
d. Lewis. vice president; Mrs. j. K
Davis. recording secretary; Mrs. Min
ME Hamilton, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stanford, treasurer; Mrs. j..
j. Thomas, auditor; Mrs. j. NJ. Melton.
historian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

\ special business meeting Of the
Daughters of Utah Pioneers is called
for Wednesday, Doc. is, at o'clock
at the Lion House. AS business of i'm
portance will come before the meeting,
all officers are requested to be pres
ent, and members are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

The meeting Of the U. A. c. Womars
club was held on Monday afternoon
with Mrs Guy Thatcher as hostess.
The time was taken up by Mrs. Widt-
soc, who gave an excellent talk on
the life and writings OF Ruskin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

warden William Clark; junior warden,
Frank Higson; treasurer, Hugo Depre-
lin; secretary, Charles E<ryger. The
installation Of these officers will take
place on the 22nd of this month.
The Social Dancing club, a new or
ganization formed for the purpose of
enjoyment this winter. will give the
first of series OF invitation dances ut
the pavilion next "Wednesday evening.
Other dances will follow at intervals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Prof. Arnold gave Il talk on q Roman
tic and Realistic Literature, before the
members of the Clio Circle at their reg
ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Moses Thatcher. Jr., was the.
hostess and served dainty refreshments
at the conclusion of the program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Our Large Line Of Popular priced furs have
been assorted into lots which will be sold atI
big reductions.

Splendid line OF small neck genuine Mink
STYLES throws, Values up S3o--Speca
few pillow mfs regular $50 genuine
Mink. Special S25oo
opposun Aano Jap Mink neck pieces in new
styles. Pillow NIufs 0 match Special S4o5
large Jap Mink Squirrel Squirrel
Marmo Opposun, Blue Wolf pillow animal
match
Values Special SOS: up 10 $500 Special SOS
Isabella Fox sesouler with heads Large open
Rug Auh. Regular S25oo-Special so75
Russian Hare sshoulder scarf throughout
with heavy satin Regular $3.50 Sets Special s1s.5o
Small neck Mao Squirrel Tor Misses a
S295 SSo5, and $3.50.
cldrens Fur Sets eoey Tibet Eectr, elnela River Mink
and Mouhoun from s125 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

A musical event OF interest which is
scheduled for Dec. ~ Is the tabernacle
choir concert. The u. a. c. choir will
assist, making a choir Of $50 voices.
The following excellent program will.
t9 rendered. The sacred cantatas OF
Gallia and Christmas eve. by Gounod
and Gade and the "Halleluiah Chorus
from the Messiah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

long wearing qualities Many exclusive high class
Novelties.
Complete line of Mink. Black LYNN Ermine Aarl kolnky.
Squirrel. All these grade
separate muf will be sold regular
pieces slawIs throws pillow
u match Fur Mink Blended Squirrel
Carcaul, Pony skin and Weasel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

DR.. and Mrs. Pierce and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Mabel Swain, left
Thursday for visit in Salt Lake.
The sun., 1908-03-22
SAVING TIE SPILES.
A Problem in wharf Building which Seems
Hard, but Isn't.

hbfut but Aun u
When in building a whRIf they have got
the spiles driven you see them first stand.
ing in rows and sticking up above the
water at uneven heights and with their
tops all frayed. Then the surplus upper
length ot the spiles has to be sawed o1
20 that the stringers upon which the wharf
thanking will be laid oan rest upon them;
and the question is, How do they manage
to saw on each spile 90 that It will have a
perfectly fat and level head, and how do
they manage 10 get all the spiles sawed OF
at exactly the same heighti They do this
in the simplest way Ia the world
The spiles all driven, they spike along 10
each row, at a little distance below where
they are 10 Cit them Oh planks upon which
they lay crosswise other planIIs 10 make
a scafolding 10 work ON Then along each
row Of spiles at the height where they are
10 be cut on they draw levelllng line
which. drawn taut and levelled up, touches
height; and then 10 each spile they nail
two smooth topped crosspieces, little
strips Of board, one on either side Of the
splle like the crosstrees on q mast, only
shorter. these or1'ss strips being nailed on
20 that their tops just touch the under
side OF the levelling line And then the
saw y0rs, with long orosscut saws worked
by q man at each end, come along.
The crosspieces nailed TO the spile show
exaotly where II is 10 be cut Oh. aud they
serve alAO ~ guides and supports for the
saw In cutting the spile al true. Resting
the Mw bade on thoir projecting ends at
one side the men saw and saw until they
have sawed the spile on. And 10 they keep
on until they have got them all sawed of
and ready for the stringpieoes,
The sun., 1908-03-22
A Song Of Beauty.

-, a. A.. -, A..
Oh, sing me a song Of oeauW' I'm urea Oh we
AHessIul SONY -.,- DO. ID,
and wrong,
I'm fan 10 forget the adder that under the leaf lies
rurlsd.
And dream OF the llKht and beauty that gladdens
the gray old world
,,,
on sing OF ihe emeralu mesuo"' 'na' '"i"0 sn ua'
In the SUM- .,-,
The ripple and Eleam OF the rivers thAt on through
The sun., 1908-03-22
CARGO STEAMERS NOVEL RIG.
Fitted With -Four Derrick MAsts Set In
Pairs Ranging AthWRrtShIps.


There appeared in tn, East River the
other day a steamer having four masts
which we're Get not ranging fore and aft
in line amldships, as masts commonly
are, but In pairs, one pair forward and the
other aft. and with the pairs as thus set
ranging RthwREtships, making a strange
looking rig. But closer view showed
these masts b e derrick masts such as
many steamers carry. only ifferently
placed.
This steamer was the Norwegian tramp
Polux, a vessel PSI feet in length and Of
a cargo capacity Of about 1000 tons. For
a vessel Of her sire she has unusually large
matches. designed to take in engines or
machinery or other large pieces Of freight
She has one such hatch aft and another
forward, and forward Of the latter another
smaller hatch.
The after pair Of derrioI masts rise from
the two forward corners Of the big after
hatch, the forward pair rise from the two
forward corners Of the big forward hatch
and between that and th hatch further
forward. The masts are supporte by
stays running down from the mastheads
Of each pair 70 the sides Of the vessel and
each pair ~ q brace running across from
masthead 10 masthead.
Up the inboard side Of each mast are set
step irons by which the masthead can
be reached. The masts, which are sixty
five feet In height, and their booms are al
Of steel. There IL an independent winch
for each mast
Steamers WITH their derrick masts 80
placed are raro. The owners Of this vessel
which is abou three years old have another
At, amer Of the tame dimengion9, built at
the same time and similarly rugged this
sister ship being now trading In Chinese
waters. A, on1oer Of PolluI said that
there are tW larger steamers OF recent
construction, one q Swedish and the other
q German veasel, each having seven or
eight de rick masts which are not stepped
in line amidships, but ranging in two lines
nearer the aides.
The sun., 1908-03-22
The Cup Of YOuth.

We have slept beneath the sky
From the dusk 10 dawnlng ray:
Seen Gods stars go sweeping by,
Watched the red auroraS play.
Naught 20 us are yea" and may"
Who have read the eyes OF truth;
Come what may, now this We say
Eve have drained the cup OF Youth"
We have scaled the mountains high
Through dim pine woods green and gray;
Viewed the violet wales that lie
"o'er the hills and far away"
Never grave. but ever gay,
We have pucked the bud and bluth
Come what may. now this we say
we have drained the cup Of Youth
We have sailed the shores where sigh
Breezes sweet with bruls' d bay;
Heard the rspt muezzln's crJ,
ind the bulbuls passion lay;
We have let JOY have his sway,
Mocked at Time, his gnawlng tooth;
Come what may. now this we say
I'VE have drained the cup Of Youth"
ESyor.
Prince, until our DYING day
Though Fate buffet US, fOrsooIh
Come what may, noV thls We So.
We have drained the cup Of YOUTH
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1908-03-22
what the Poet Meant.

Live. laugh an love" is what the poet said
An he was long on wisdom when he spoke:
Says he: "You'li be q mighty long time dead"
No matter II you're well or sick abed,
No matter II you're flush or stoney broke:
live. laugh an love- Is what the poet said.
II you should want 10 crouch. Just grin instead
They'll let you know In lots OF time To cr6Ak:
Says he: "You'n be mighty long time dead"
Ferget II, no. there's lots OF tess been shed.
Best brighten up your lamps an see the Joke;
live. laugh an love Is what the poet said,
Says he: "You'll be mighty long time dead
JAMES p. HAvHRsoN
The sun., 1908-03-22
PrOphssS After the Event

There was no chance 10 win, they said;
The odds were too exceeding great,
And n he dared 70 face the goal
He would but tempt the hand Of Fate.
"fm not afraid OF Odds" he said,
And faced the struggle and the din.
lie Won--and then the crowd exclaimed:
we knew you couldn't help but VIM
Another man they urged along
And told him that his chance was GOOD.
They buoyed him up with foolish hopes
And he, poor dolt, Misunderstood,
lie failed, and In the hour OF gloom,
When every hope In hfe was low,
They came 10 him and told him that
They knew he never had a show.
LOUIS Z. THNHEA.
The sun., 1908-03-22
Spring in Town.

Our windows now are open Wide
To catch the springlike breeze
And 70 the noises safe inside
We add such sounds as these;
Three Photographs, two megaphones,
A eddie and nine cats,
-Four vocalisis, one set OF bones
And dogs In seven nats.
A brare OF coons In every court,
Two babies TO each noOr,
A couple drums, ten boys al sport,
Pianos thlrty-iour.
A German hand behind ihe fence,
Five hucksters-Oh. the mobs
All blessed with energy immense
And strictly on their Jobs.
L. s. WATERHoUsH.
The sun., 1908-03-22
IN ihs TOuih Of the Tear.

IN ths Touih Of the Tear.
Though fragrance il scattered
Where violets are.
The scent OF the tanbark
Il sweeter BY far.
Though blueblrds wing homewbne,
Yet brighter than these
Are Tying performers
Upon the trSpeIe.
Though robins are singing
All SorrowS 10 drown.
We count sweeter music
The voice OF the clown.
And 20 whsA the circus
Fills brmful the cup
Tie sap IN old fellows
Begins running up,
McLAEUBrEoH wusoY.
The sun., 1908-03-22
SHARK IN PROFILE VIEW.
So That One Can See Its Mouth and II
CharaetRrIstIc Teeth.

So That One Can see It's NOUN anu Hs
Characteristic Teeth.
A four foot shark seen behind ghss in
one OF the wall banks at the Aquarium
attracts attention.
Commonly the sharks here are kept in
the great central pool, and there they look
powerful enough swimming about with
the tin Of their dorsal fin appearing above
water, but there you look down upon them
and from a little distance and you don't
get the effect that you do when you see
q shark close at hand and In profile, as You
can when you look at one through the
glass front OF tank.
Then you see the mouth opening on the
under side Of the head, wen back from
the point Of the snout, and In the sharks
mouth you see the long slender sharp in
ourying hooklike teeth. This is only q
small' shark, four feet, but as the people
come along the line looking, they all halt
at this tank 10 look at the shark a7d its
teeth.
The sun., 1908-03-22
Ibsenesque.

From me SOmsrtiiIe Journal.
Said lbsen
To Gibson:
"YouT Eiris are all right"
Said Gibson
To lbsen:
You're very polite"
Said lbsen
To Gibson.
They do take the bun.
SO breezy
And easy
Id Ike 10 meet one!"
Said Gibson
To lbsen:
All hight, come ahead"
Said lbsen
To Gibson:
Il can't, for I'm dead"
The sun., 1908-03-22
"PROM" on CHEAP PLAN.
Sentiments In Some Colleges About CuttinT
Down student LAyIshness.

bentluleutt IN Somo NOhOeCo NpV"t N"t'he
Down student LAyishness.
The college papers have devoted some
space recently 10 arguing about ostenta-
tlon at the 'proms.' A Cornell paper
rather opposes the giving Of flowers on
various principles, not alone the one that
the girl who has hner bouquet than some
other girl makes the other one jealous.
The paper at the University OF Nebraska
has this TO say OF one Of the things that
trouble the student:
THE most troublesome expense he must
meet Is the hiring Of a haok-troublesomS
because Of lts apparent uselessness. The
street car is generally a cleaner and better
mode OF conveyance. The Western girl
IA used 10 walking. Why Is a hack essential
TO the iormality Of the occaslon1 The
Junior prom IL given for the benefit Of the
students and not the haCkmen.'
The sun., 1908-03-22
POEMS WORTH READING.
Far end Near.

When Love sits by the Orc and sings
A tender little song,
With the sweet thought Of homely things
That must 70 Love belong,
oh. who would dream OF sweeping Wihgs
And hlght 90 far and Strongt
when poised upon some shining ring,
High IN aerial blue.
Can Love forget the hidden spring,
The garden cool With dew
The lowly JOYS that howerllke cling
About the place Love knew
ADA FOsrER MURRAY.
The sun., 1908-03-22
For Young Ladies.

KindsrGartsn, Primary Training. Nsv Nor,
Froehel Normal sud pf FArlrs Collegiate pvsl.
school 'or Girls j3N. g'tb. iucOr7ora.ed lus: ste
Scholarship,
The sun., 1908-03-22

n. A. n. says According To my Hoyie. the four
kings and queens are worth go. Why Is not this
cOrrect'
Because you cannot make the med In accordance
with the rules and get 40 out OF these eight cards
Try It. Get a Hoyle that Is up 70 date. Plnochie
has changed IN the last ten years
The sun., 1908-03-22

J. J. c. says Other papers do not agree with
your decision as 70 the value OF four kngs and
queens. with a, 10, J Of spades, trumps and the
Jack OF diamonds. You say II ls worth 40 they
say only 100. Stakeholder wants " know your
authority.
Authority Is not necessary. Ask the "other
papers" how they count the hand, and you will hnd
that they cannot lay down the cards 20 As 10 neld
40. II must be 40.
The sun., 1908-03-22

A. II. @. says Playing auction. A wants so
while wants 20 only. bids $50, meldS 20 and
makes 100 In play before r. who has melded t0
takes a trick calls out when he wins q trick
but bets the hand must be played out 70 see II A
cannot win the game. contends that a. soon a. A
has made his bid good, which Is $50 only, has no
more rlght 10 count what comes after that than b
has, Enclosed clipping from another paper which
upholds BIS claim.
Ais not only entitled 10 make rood his bid. but 10
count all he makes and has nothing 70 cay until
has finished playing and scored. II A can 20 on
and make $50 In cards, which win pat him out he
wins the game, no matter what has. II BS con.
tentlou were allowed. It would force every bidder
10 bid enough 70 20 out wAethsr HE hand JUSTIFIED
tohot which s absurd. Its the rule In all auction
Eames that the bidder shall have the nrst count
for everything he makes, provided he has made
good his bid 10 begin with. But for this rule no
one would take the risk OF bidding when nearly out
same answer 10 W. NEG.
The sun., 1908-03-22

PA W says; In three hand II q player can meid
out must he take trick before calling outi
Yes. The meld Is not good until the player has
won Gtrick. just as In two hand the meld cannot be
scored until the player wins trick. In three hand
the meld Is made hrst, beesuSs there Is no stock.
In two hand the trick Is won rsi and then any meld
can he shown and scored and II Is good without
winning another trick afterward
The sun., 1908-03-22

j. A. p says. meds twenty In hearts In two
hSnd. On winning another trick he lays down
seven more queens. Does this enutle him 10 score
eOOf
II entities him to score for meld Of eight queens
but In modern plnochs these are worth only isO
same answer 10 N. q. II,
The sun., 1908-03-22

Plnochle y. A. s. says: In two hand A wants
only ten points when he deals and turns dI. lie
claims the game, but B bets a player must take
a trick TO make the med Of the dlI good.
b Is right about three or four hand, In which
the dI1 is a meld. but In two hand turned dig is
not a med and the dealer scores ten points for
II At once, Just as he scores for turning Jack at
rrlbbage: 50 4 Is hight and wins the Eame without
having 70 take q trick
The sun., 1908-03-22

JIG says Three hand auction, A "a ass, B 90
and c sos. a bids $50. melds go, and nnAliy gets
100 in play, but not before b, who has melded 20
gets enough 10 put him out. Who winSi
The bidder. A, because he has the dIst count
This EGme should never be played 900 up, A such
disputes continually arise. The only fair way 10
plAy'suotlon plnoohe IL TO give the Game 70 the
high score AFTER an agreed number OF deals, usually
SIX In three hand, eight In four hand.
The sun., 1908-03-22

Please give In your column the proper pronundG.
tlon OF EplotetuG the Greek stole philosopher.
The writer is under the impression that the lnltAl
"E" Is silent, but this ls disputed.
HAROLD CUNNnt0HLh
Eplo tus and the initial vowel is fully sounded
with the short quantity.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27

IT'S MUCH BETTER The new
mail service which went into effect
last Sunday is quite an improvement
over the former service, iuasmuch
as the people of this section now get
the eastern Santa Fe and Missouri Pa.
cific mail the day 1t arrives in Colo
RADIO. Under tho old arrangement
train No. brought in the mail from
Denver and all mail that came via
Denver aud the mail that was brought
into Pueblo from the East on other
roads, came up on No. that night
and was distributed here the next
morning. The people Of the camps
are afforded the same service as the
citizen OF Florence, as Carrier Bul.
lington must wait for the last mail
train In tho afternoon before Leaving
the local postotllce.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27
GOOD HEADwAY Morganstei

GOOD HEADWAY = Morganstein
and associates who recently purchased
the Hugh Young ranch at the mouth
of Goal Greek canon, south of the
city, and who started shaft for a
coal mine last week are making good
headway and have already attained
considerable depth. They expect
to sink from seventy-five to one
hundred feet before encountering a
coal vein Of commercial quality. A
hoist is to be installed at once so that
the work Of putting the shaft down
to coal can be accomplished at the
earliest possible moment. After a
coal vein is exposed in shaft much
work is required before the property
is in shape for production. 1t is
planned to have several entries driven
by fall so that twenty five or thirty
men can dig the dusky diamonds for
next falls trade.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27

NONE WORKED-There was not
a coal mine in Fremont county work
ing yesterday and the same conditions
existed last Saturday. The Chandler
niue Of the Victor Fuel company
The daily tribune., 1908-02-27

APPOINTED AUDITOR q. H.
Pitney, of Chicago, who recently
came to the city with the intention
Of locating here, has been appointed
travelling auditor of the National
Premium company. of st. Louis. He
will make his headquarters, however.
in Florence and will have his office
with H. z. Lutes.