davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

she had Ioosened the earth Miss Elliott
handed the pick 10 J. J. Shubert, repre-
seuing Shubert Brothers. who are assoc
Ciated with her in the venture.
4 sometimes get a bit nervous on an
opening night, but / had real stage
fright this afternoon when I glanced up
and saw that crowd OF pedestrians and
laD0rers looking az me" she said later.
Really, IL Wa awful However, I was
bound 90 break The ground myself and
I did it,"
That Miss Elliott has physical strength
as well as nerve was demonstrated by
the way she swung the pick. When the
boss IaboIer asked her III she could uFt
one she swung 10 dIoft with one gi0yed
hand and sent il mp 10 the handle i'm the
hard earth. In suOyeling. the actress
was equally proficient.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF BRISTOL SCHOOL
HELD TONIGHT

The con Inencement exercises Of the
Bristol School will be held at s O'Clock
tonight in the main school building.
There Will be several addresses and
members Of the snior class will receive
honors. The class day exercises were
held yesterday afternoon. Miss Eleanor
Grant ana Miss Louise Johnson gave
vocal duet Miss Katbrvne pevtop
read the class history, and the class
prophecy was delivered py Miss Mart
Terrell The class presentation was
made by Miss Bessie Fahnstock Miss
Louise Johnson made the class farewell
aadF7sS ana the tree was planted by
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
PHYSICAL CULTURE DRILL
GIVEN ON THE LAWN AT
HAMILTON SCHOOL

on the school lawn, gally decorated
with college flags and Oriental lanterns
the pupils or Hamilton Institute. Ia
tayette Square. give a physical cuItura
exhibition drill asst evening. A mr.
gram Of readings and songs was also
rendered by the class.
The students taking part were NTf-s
MargareT Fraser, Miss Erma AIixson
Miss L1ddelic Jones. Miss Isabelle
Young, Miss Esther GCheke Mis- rIor-
euce HoWse. Miss DorOthea Owens.
Miss Adelaide DanenhoWer Miss Nefi
Duncan, Miss Marion ANGEL Miss
Evelyn Clay, Miss Eunice Whvte Miss
Cora Martin and Miss c AfeCovsu
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
SEVERE CASE OF HICCOUGHS
MAY BE QUICKLY CURED
BY DRINKING WATER

While severe cases Of hIccoughs often
require the care OF a physician, there
are several simple cures that often
give immediate relief.
The time-honored one is drinking a
glass OF water slowly without taking
breath.
Another is having some one nounce
on you with sudden rapidity and scare
YOU 10 death"
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

Women Good Clerks, But
Happier Mothers, Oil
King Declares.

NEW YORK. May 27.-"Hone is es-
sentiaIly the place for a woman said
John d. Rockefeller, in an interview
given out al his summer home yester-
day.
THAT does not imply" he added has
THY. that women are not eminentlv
htted for most of the occupations which
they pursue. They make good book
Keepers, photographers and clerks
w omen as a rule are conscientious and
have the other requirements of once
and business life, but after that they
are FAR happier as the mothers OF chill
dTeu.'
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.-Mrs Hetty
Green. who a short while ago left a
80 nat in HobOken for a $4,000 suite at
me Hotel Plaza. gave a dinner party at
the hotel last night for sixteen persons
enc paid $50 a plate for each guest
The floral decorations cost $50 while
t'.e music and fees 10 the walters and
battery Of bellboys, who guarded the
SulIdnce 10 the private dining hall, cost
another $50.
Mrs. Green's Initial Affair.
1t was the first social event of the
kind In which Mrs. Green ever figured.
She planned the dinner some ten days
ago and il was very select, carefully
arranged. unimpeachably correct dinner
party, no common persons being pres
ent. Although Mrs. Green has never
gwen a stylish dinner party before,
she played the hostess TO perfection
last night and her black gown was
perfection, too.
Mrs. Green and her daughter, Sylvia,
received the guests at the entrance 70
the state apartment on the second hoor
overlooking the entrance 20 Central
Park. The dinner, for appointments and
quaIlty, has not been surpassed by any
given at the Plaza.
RumOr of Engagement.
Mrs. Green's guests were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George B. Ide. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
CarEart. Mrs Lewis Hoyt, Miss Mar
garet Waldo, Miss Ruth Lawrence,
Amos r Emo, Shipley Jones. Stephen
Fell, Matthew Aston Wilkes, and Mrs.
Green's daughter. Miss Sylvia Green.
VINO, according to report. is engaged TO
be married TO Mr.. Wilkes.
A fashionable touch was added TO the
sumclently fashionable party by keep
ing the whole affair a pleasant mystery
Mrs. Green was giving party and was
going the limit in the matter Of fancy
foods and rare vintages.
The guests entered myste-iously by
the Flfty-eighth street door and the
elevator boys who took them upstairs
IN the lifts wore appropriately solemn
and insCrUtabls CountenanCes. Later in
the evening. however. the full list Of
among those present" managed 10 be
come general knowledge in the corri-
doris.
The affair was given in the suite
where all the green and gold furniture
and the malachiJe mantel IS, and was
served on the Hotel Plaza gold plate.
Every dish on the card was a piece de
resistance according 10 the rumOr that
Eot out at the same time as the list Of
guests.
Mrs. Green and Miss Green received
the suite and word got out that Mrs
Green was every inch the grand dame.
1t is understood that last nights
party is only a gentle beginning and
that after this she is TO become a
social factor. II not a luminary.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
MRS. SEABROOK HOSTESS AT
HOME MUSICALE
LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Phoebe Hamilton Seabrook was
hostess at "a musicale given by the
music department Of Hamilton Instl-
tute. 1901 II street northwest last night.
Miss Nellie Elena Hall, Anton Kaspar.
Miss Catherine Erney. Henry Jaeger
and otto ToTney simon rendered solos.
The ushers were Miss Cecilia Miller.
Miss Louise Gohlke and Miss Susie
MCGOWAN
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
FadS and FancieS and Good AdUice
For Nations Lovers and NeqUly1UedS

0usly smigteu with a strong and irresist-
ltIe attraction.
Two natures are often drawn together
by some mysterious and subtle magnetic
bond long before they have ever spoken
If this harmony Of magnetic attraction
be followed by love when the couple come
10 know one another. here are al the
elements or q happy mating. Love at
FIRST sight Is impossible 20 some temper
ameuts, 90 others love comes all OF a
sudden. and strikes 20 the heart with
the quicEness OF lightning. Some are
slow 10 recognize their twin souls, TO
others the revelation comes in a fash.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
ARE ELECTED
AT MONTHLY MEETING
OF The W. c. IL

The West End ". C. T. L. held IFS
regular monthly meeting in the par
lorE OF Union n. f.. Church -Oaday
night May o. AGsr the usuI routine
of business delegates were ,I-ctel to
the quarterly convention 10 be held June
at Temple Baptist Church on " street
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west Those chosen are Mrs K George
Mrs. /. Wright. Mrs. A DurnbaugH
Mrs D. EIkcr and Mrs G.. EoIUnger'
The alteruates are Mrs Hauskins. Mrs
j. NJ Fernando Mrs. Katherine Case.
Mrs. O. T. McGlue. and Miss Mary
Graham.
Luncheon viii be served by the ladies'
OF the church.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Famous Actress Makes Dirt
Fly Before Large Crowd
of Spectators.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Pedestrians
passing a demolished building on the
north side Of Thirty-ninth street. east
OF Broadway, stopped in amazement
when they saw a handsomely gowned
young woman swing a laborer's pIckaxe
and make the dirt fly in a corner of the
lot.
She was Miss Maxine Elliott. the ac-
tress, breaking ground for her new the
alter, 10 be opened next January. After
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
MEMBERS OF ST. PATRICKS
GIVE STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL

The FIRST Of a series Of strawberry fes-
rivals under the auspices Of the congre-
cation OF 81. Patricks Church was held
last night, and proved a success. Aside
from the strawberry feature OF the fez-
tivaL there were other attractions which
were entertaining
The committee ina charge was com
posed Of Mrs. JOY, Mrs. Mander6eIJ
Mrs Galloway. Mrs. and Miss Jac0ues
Mrs Lyons Mrs FUgltt. Mrs Evans
Edward Haanan. and Dennis ConneI
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Ever Try Holmes, Pies2

Next time you have ME for dessert
order Holmes Genuine Homemade Pies.
They're the most delicious pies made.
Delivered direct, zoe. Holmes Homemade
MIX Bread contains more nutTiment
than meat. Holmes Bakery. LIST and E
SITS. Phones Linen, 1910 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
10 Per Cent Discount to Times Readers

We ought 10 clean your carpets. We
ought 20 get the work because we have
the oldest established plant In the city;
because we own our own plant and YOU
avoid the middleman's profits. Carpets
taken up, cleaned, stored and relaid
Let us estimate; 1910 of if you mention
this ad- L. S. Bedding Co. 517 Eleventh
ST
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.
But One Trial of SchneidePs

20 convince the most eXacting Of its su-
periority Only the best of materials 90
into this bread. and strictest santa ton
marks every step Of its production. Give
your family Malt" Bread three times a
day. &c q loaf at your grOcers'.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
BAPTIST TRUSTEES no MEET

Mrs. W II. Hoeze has called a special
meeting Of the trustees and lady man
ayers of the Baptist Home for this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her home,
800 9 street northwest.
The meeting T. As been called to pass
resolutions IN honor Of the memory Of
Mrs. Caroline Miller. who died at her
residence, 2507 K street northwest this
morning at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

Somebody suggests that the strOng
arm % the law should step I'm and
make It unlawful for a couple who fall
I'm love at first sight to marry until they
have known one another a fun year and
met a certain number of times. Some
OF the most perfectly happy marriages
have resulted from a chance romantic
meeting. when the two were simultane-
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Eat Them and You'll Never Be

satisfied 10 eat any other than the Con-
hecucut Pie Co.'S Pies-Crispy Crusts
and delicious filings identity Them.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Sea food was never better. Deep water
oysters, little neck CLANS soft shell and
deviled crabs, turtle soup, crab flake
etc. Noon lunch. table de hote dinner
and service a Ia carte.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Careful Carpet Cleaninp.

Prompt ard efficient service. Phone
Main 1851. Stumph & Lyford. 631-639
Mass. ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
VIM. Cannon's Famous Purissima

Rye possesses all the qualities of an ideal
tonic A whisky that stimulates and
strengthens. Phone n. 52S. 1925 eth NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Renovated

IN our own shops at moderate prices.
Stumph & Lyford. 631 10 $50 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Careful Rug and Carpet Cleaning.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Taking I'D.
cleaning, storing and laying Let US es-
tirrate Phone West AZ. Conger's Car
ret Cleaning Works, sd 3 New York av.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Cans No. 2 Size Mothers Pride

Tomatoes for 25c. Special prices at all of
J. T. D. Pyles' stores. 9th and 2Sth
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

After washing. anoint wet skin with satin
skin cream. The skin absorbs nourishuent
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

A bride the -Lts I day was esc1r ted NJ
the chaacel b. her father. but given
away oy her moth-r. IL is quite a new
idea Cor things TO be managed lu thIs
way
As a rule when a father OF brother
Is not available. the nearest masculine
connection or Intimate friend gives
dway the bride. but il seems more suit
able, and far more sentimental TOT the
mother 20 perform the pretty little Cere-
mouy Of handing over a girl 10 the
chivaIrous protection OF her husband
Marriage. unless 70 the rich. neces-
sar.ly entails many little sacridces. The
modern bachelor most misses his little
Weekend trips TO seaside and galf-luEs
when he enters tle ranks of the bene-
diet. Week-eudinE BE- an expensive habit
ard Young couples even Il they can
8ffnr8 81. are much wiser 60 settle down
quietly in th~ir early married lie and
make a res home. Unless they do this
iu the beginning. home. sweet home
will never be an accomplished fact. Il
takes two 90 maze a home and there
is NO time like The first years OF MAJ
riage for r~akinE a real nest home
L. last through life.
u IS a great shock sometimes I'm after
years to meet ones FIRST love and re-
feet how, NARROWLY one escaped marry
ing him. But we sometimes suffer even
more when We encounter q man we de-
spised and rejected incur salad days.
but whom we know. in our later wis
dom. 20 be = splendid type. These are
the IrOnivs Of life. I know woman
who refused $1,000 a year man and
married one with s.. zoo year-not be-
cause she liked him better, but because
he had g. 800 q year more.
Ten years later the man who was too
Door for her 90 marry had become
mild t-pe OF millionaire Her own hus-
bauG never got beyond his $500 salary
RIushing brides and gr0Oms used 10
resort 10 al. sorts Of eNpedients 20 pre-
vent their neWIy-Ued condition from be-
ing discovered on the honeymoon. Now
adavs young folk are not troubled with
shyness of this sort.
At a recently fashionable wedding a
friend presented the departing bride
with a horseshoe nlled with white flow
ers She bore IL of with beaming smiles,
although the fact of carrying II stamped
her all along the railway route with the
hallmark of a iust-made bride BY the
way. these horseshoe carrying honey
moons started in a motOr-Car. VIII the
time ever come when a cast piece OF a
motor tire vii be a symbol Of luck, as d
cast horseshoe is2
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
Harvey's DiningrOom,

Pa. ave. will be closed Sunday. May
nst, and ali Sundays during summer
months.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27
FROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS.
BY MAY MANToN.

Simple frocks with long lines
are always desirable for the
younger girls and this one is ex-
ceptionaIiy graceful and attrac-
tive while &c involves very little
labor in the making. Waist and
skirt are cut in one and confined
By a pretty belt while the mate
rial IS bOrdered chambray worn
over a gulmpe Of embroidered
batlste. The chambray is IN the
lovely shade Of old rose that Is
so becoming and 80 youthful and
the border IS cut on and applied
over the skirt and sleeves, and
is stitched into place. Also there
are big pearl buttons which add
greatly to the effect. The dress
will be found one Of the extreme
ly available sort, however, and
can be utilized in so many ways
as 10 make frocks that are en-
tirely different in effect. Plain
chambray, Bingham or percale
made with trimming only at the
neck and sleeve edges means a
very simple. useful little dress
adapted TO morning and 10 play.
while as illustrated the frock is
emlnently attractive and dainty
for afternoon occasions. Lawns
and batistes as well as the heay-
Ier materials can be utilized.
For a girl OF eight years Of age
viii be required 5ia yards Of Dor
dered lawn 40 inches wide, OF -
yards Of plain material p. 81
yards % or "a yards ~ inches
wide for the dress. 2is yards 2
inches wide for the guimpe.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best c. a. Muddiman & Co.. 616 18TH NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-27

x - II -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BIG OFFER FOR PAGER
Minnesota Man Seeks Minor Heir as
Successor to Dan Patch, Now
Getting Old.
BY HENRY TEN EYCk WHILE.

BY HENRH EN- ETSk WHITE.
Harry c. Hersey. superintendent of
the Savage stock farm near Minneap-
olis Mimi. where Dan Patch, Direc-
mm and other stations are owned.
came to Chicago last Friday to try and
buy the PAGER Minor Heir, 1884,.
Hersey went TO the Dean farm at
Palatine, where Minor Heir is being
wintered inspected the horse, found
him sound as a dollar and in the best
Of health, and then offered $4,000 for
the son Of Heir at Law just as he stood.
Although il was a record price for a
pacing stallion of his age and limited
turf experience, il was declined with
thanks, as the owner Of the PAGER, ?. c.
ls3acs of Stoyestown. Pa, had been ap-
preached during the season by others
deSirous of buying the PAGER and had
hold Dean not to sell.
While Hersey did not say for what
purpose the horse was wanted, the sun
position is that he was after an exhibit
uon PAGER TO take the place OF Dan
Patch, now u years old. and for use as
q sire on the Dan Patch FLIES owned
Oy the Savage farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
PUGS HAVE NEW CENTER.
'ittshurg Is Out to Boost Fiqht
Game.

rlItsourg. Pa. Nov. l4.-Boxing here
VIII undoubtedly be put on a firm basis
"hen the new club the National A. c..
opens It's doors for the first time. Prom
.llent business men OF the city are back
..E me enterprise. and Pittsburg box
.-lt rams confidently predict that their
,' cub Will be on as firm a financial
oss.s as any fight emporium in the
80 80 inc plans Of the building have
80 oeen submitted to the authori-
, res ana the club has been granted a
L 49, 70 mold exhibitions. The arena
..aS d seating capacity of /. 900, and the
' '.,alli cement intends to have every
-Lo IeSerVed. Fortnightly shows are
~, proposed plan OF the entertain
- -,ls' and only boxers of recognized
- 80 WIN be engaged. All i'm all. the
4, 'l s.'a Ior siX-round bouts in Pittsburg
80 =, sgeeldediy rosy at the present time,
sr,-,5 Sita- uoinss in the fistic line are
thusiaSts '''0 OoAins ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
0fLAYED STEAL
ONLY new PLAY
Veteran Dan BroutherS Says
Baseball is Same Today
as of Old.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE recent de-
mise Of the season of 1908 proved con-
clusively that the game Of baseball
ia very nearly perfect. The only new
NAV was that perpetrated by Fred
Merkle Of the Chicago Cubs. 1t is
pretty hard TO tell which shopld take
the blame That was wound UP very
quickly. however, for hereafter man.
ayers viii undoubtedly see that all
aspiring base runners touch second
whether the game is a cinch or not.
With the exception of the delayed
steal" there has been no new play in
baseball for the past ten years, accord
fur 10 Dan Brouthers, the veteran
DIdvrr and scout. The squeeze play
was said 10 be new when Clark Griffith
frst used it with the Highlanders. but
investigation shows that il was used
in the minor leagues some time prior
10 that In fact, Dutch" Carter. the
famous Yale pitcher. declares that il
was used by the Yale team when he
was the leading pitcher for the col
,egians.
The delayed steal Is generally attrib-
lred to the inventive mind of Sammy
Strang. while he was a member of the
Giants Norman Elberfeld of the
Highlanders took advantage of it i'm
mediately. gnd many claim that he
devised the play. McGraw says, how
ever. that Strarg invented the play.
and most Of the players agree with
him.
Is d Surprising Play.
The delayed steal is one of the most
surprising things in baseball. 1t has
always been customary for the runner
on first to start for second. in a steal.
the minute the pitcher started to
throw to the plate. Strang discovered
that by waiting a minute before start
Ing the team would not be expecting
the steal and thst nobody would cover
second Instead of starting with the
pitchers arm he would therefore wait
until the catcher got the ball in his
hands. Then he would start for sec
oud Neither shortstOp nor second
baseman would cover and while the
catcher was .hesitating about where TO
throw the ball the gunner would ar
rive safely on the bag Even if the
catcher did throw the bali, it was like
" TO go in the field, as the bag would
be covered toe late.
The bunt. the double steal. the hit
and run. and all scientific plays of
that nature were used years ago. The
old Baltimore club used them all. and
John Ward insists that they were in
vogue prior to Hanlon's management
of the Orioles.
The spit ball is only five years old.
hut it IS not a play. 1t is a curve used
BY the pitcher and cannot be consid-
cred as play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Make money EASY. Quick.
sure; men, women; experience unneces-
sary; spare or all time; see what others
are doing: c. o. Garrett o., showed I
La, sold one day, profit s24; N Bouch-
er orders - more, says everybody wants
one. best business l ever had: Mrs J.
Brown, Pa, sold 10. made $50 first days
Only two sales per day means $50 per
week profit Free sample to active
workers. Famous Easy Way Clothes
Washer; cleans family wash in 60 to 80
minutes. while you rest; no work, only
move knob occasionally; not washing
machine; nothing else like 1t: no chem
icals, no rubbing, no washboard or boiler:
every family wants one; easy to SELL low
price Sc. We create demand Write to-
day; special territory; act quickly. This
won't appear again. Harrison Mfg. Co.,
SO Harrison Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Woman cook and waitress.
mining camp.
mattresses. mining camp
l lunch counter girl
chambermaids.
kitchen women.
l second girl.
House girls: good wages
INTER-AfT. EMPLOYMENT ACT
IS W I'd So Both phones 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

WANTED-A young man Of ability de-
sires position in advertising; good refer
ences. Address 13. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

.rorL giIaranteed A. T. Priestley, fcs E.
ist So ST. Bell 52s Ind 7es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
WANTED.

,MANTED-Three good appearing so
ncItors 10 work in Salt Lake City and
surrounding territory. The work is pleas
al 81 dignified and exciting. Salary. $40
ence, age and references in first letter
address T l, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

POST CARD Emporium; % cards 12c;
30 cards, zoe; 800 cards, $3.50: agents
wanted; circular on request. Guarantee
Speciality Co, 4241 n. Broadway. St
Louis, Mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
JUDGE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
81 Or; j. s. sHARP-Suite 27; phone Ind.
5s14. Bell $40. Formerly at 80 z. Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

WANTED-Agents Are you an agent ?
Do you want to be agent? Do you
want to make money in your spare time
or get into permanent business? Send
for free copy OF this months Thomas
Agent Read about new agency propo-
sitions. new plans and sure money-mak-
ing pointers. and experiences of thou
sands of successful agents. If already ar
agent. state what you are now selling
Address today. Thomas Agent. AS Wayne
Ave, Dayton. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

WANTED-Salesmen. to handle our fin
line OF calendars. signs leather goods
exclusive or side line liberal compensa-
ton. Mahon Novelty Co. Kentun, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

WANTED-For 1900. 70 good speciality
statesmen. Staple line with attractive adj
vertising- Permanent. Worth 5000 to
$500 annually to producers. Give per-
manent address. GU, P. o. box 40, Kan
saS City, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
INTERIOR FINIsHINGs.

THE j. p. PAULSON CO..
f7o-l72-1H West Second South St
Both phones I5A
p. o. Box s72.
Manufacturers of sank. office. har and
store fixtures: also show cases. wall cases,
desks. etc. etc. Agents for the Bruins.
Collender company's billiard
ana pool tables and supplies. Our fixtures
are practical. up-to-date and Of exclusive
design. We are carrying the largest stock
OF pool tables and supplies in the west
see our show rooms. warehouse and fac
Tory. We are also manufacturing and
handling everything pertaining to soda
fountains: carbonaters. etc. CorTespon-
5ence solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

WANTED-Men, quickly. by big Chi
cago mail order house. TO distribute cata-
logues, advertise; $500 weekly; $50 90 ex-
pense allowance. Manager, Dept. 90, 3s5
Wabash Ave, Chicago.