davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
STOP TO sPooNINo.
lovemakins In Hospital Shadows Is
Deemed a Nuisance.


Deemed a Nuisance.
New York, July 11.-Dr. John Fish
er, superintendent of the Presbyterian
hospital, ha sought the aid OF the no
lice TO try to put a stop to spoonine
near the hospital. Superintendent,
fisher says the lovemaking In the
shadows OF the hospital is a positive
disturbance, and that Cupid is on the
Job every night from 12 o'clock until
about In the morning.
After they were driven out OF Cen.
tral park, he says, young folks from
the East Side flock to the hospital and
take possession Of all the dark spots
around the institution. There are al.
ways from two to three couples on the
stoops. There is a Shrek once in a
while that awakens patients.
Now, I'm not opposed to Cupid in
any way. but don't think he has any
right to be doing business around a
hospital
Police Captain Cooney was OF the
same opinion, and he has promised DIR.
Fisher that the spooners would be kept
away In the future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
Willing Listener.

Lincoln, Neb., July 11.-W. ]. Bryan
was willing listener to tales of the
Denver convention Saturday, members
Of the Lincoln Bryan club, returned
from the Colorado capital telling
them.
Mr. Bryan, who had been under a
heavy strain for a fortnight, enjoyed
a full nights rest Friday night and
arose greatly refreshed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
Reception 70 Kern.

Indianapolis, July 1l.-Telegrams re.
ceived here from John D. Kern, Dem.
ocratic candidate for vice-president,
announced he would remain at Den.
yer until Monday. when he would 20
to Lincoln with members of the ma.
tional Democratic committee and call
upon Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Kern will reach
Chicago Wednesday and return to In.
dianapolis Thursday. Arrangements
are being made for his reception
here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
Thought Fairbanks viii Reeiproeate.

Indianapolis, July 11.-When four
years ago Senator Fairbanks was ten
dered a reception here after being
nominated for vice president Mr.. Kern
took an active part. 1t Is thought the
vice president will reciprocate at the
Kern reception Thursday. Mayor
Bookwalter and other leading Republt
cans will take part. Citizens generally
will assist.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
No Support From Hearst.

New York, July 11.-That w. ].
Bryan will not have the support OF
w. r. Hearst was indicated Saturday
by the attitude of Mr.. Hearst's two
New York newspapers-the American
and Evening Journal. These two
papers announce the loss of conf
dence on the part of both in the Dem.
ocratic party and In Mr. Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
HITCHCOCK DEPARTS.
Republican Committee Head Il
No Longer at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Va, July 1.-THE
many conferences that have been held
by w. II. Taft concerning plans for
the campaign during the past week
have prevented him from devoting as
much attention to his correspondence
as is necessary to keep pace with the
flood OF letters that are coming to
him" Frank II. Hitchcock, chair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
Nookers Prediction.

Chicago, July 11.-Secretary Nookel
of the Illinois Federation of Labor
says the national Democratic ticket
will get the united support of the
Illinois organization. which claims ia
have 100000 voters. He declares the
labor plank is satisfactory in, every
respect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
FRANK II. HITCHCOCK.

man of the Republican national com.
mittee, Postmaster General Meyer and
William Nelson Cromwell left Satur.
day evening.
Saturday Elmer Dover, secretary OF
the national Republican committee,
arrived on an early train and was the
first caller Mr.. Taft saw In his office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
LOUISIANA Legislature Adlourns

Baton Rouge, July 1.-THE Louisi.
ana general assembly adjourned after
sixty days session In which, on the
average, five new lays were passed
a day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-12
Another Heat Wave.

Chicago. July 11.-Chicago was
visited Saturday by another terrible
heat wave. Up to noon there had been
two deaths and thirty prostrations.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
New York City In!s'hcrough Railway Company
Motto. to Holder. Fir-, Mortgage ~ Sinking Fund
fxnId RnnGa

Motto. 10 Holders Of First Mortgage - shaking Fund
Gold Bonds
The New York cry Tutsroo-ouSh Rs:tray Company
having maze Sinking Fund payment of 9o09 -
the UniteI States Mortgage ani Trust comp 2a7y It's
-. under the First Norrzaze % said Railway COM
pauv dated Ma 1905. pursuant 20 n provisions ot
ArticI. Four Mortgage notice - he-soT E.e
that said Trl:sts. Monday. April 2 1908 at
twelve o'clock noon its Once. 80 s. Ce1a- street.
II n. CITY ot Ne- York CBor1EEn q Na-1a--a-l.
c.ive sealed sale % hcu@s % ssc iss1s
20 and yo- the purpose. of Sinking Fund = al
Article -Four provtt-d fo-. a. price not exc@e--7s
1o5- % h. principal % bonds offered and a-cr1si
tbArson and for an azcrszate purchase p-i-s
not exceeding said offers % 5s ac-o1711-si
bv security satisfactory Trustee >or IRE P-o@1c
ton arI delivery bonds 50 offered FOR sac %
bv the deposit with the Trustee OF such bonds
Dated March II. 1905.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND Trust COW
P.Nv T-us---
r. GEORGE " CUNNI.cG P-sst5e7-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
4 BROADENING STOCK LIST, NTH GENERAL AD-
V4NCES DURING THE WEEK.
Some Public apparent The Railroad Decs'ons-oney Mar
Eets Continued Ease-Condiions Improring.

earnings and operating expenses, are omitted
from this document. but the issuance OF the
statement at all marks important step toward
general publicity for corporations, and the report
next year will doubtless show a decided advance
in the direction of afforling the stockholders
complete information respecting the results OF
operation Of their property.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

a1tabeg
dfr
March the nj
low prices in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows.
30 81
Exchanges 3l5 si7 <ac Fl s34 81 7ol
No sharss ssA. Ab382H ha2zG0e A813,443
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty railroads systems for the second week "a
March OF these. eight return gains of S33 $50.
- per cent and thirty-two return losses OF H215-
5,,i, or l2f per The whole shows a loss of
81 Is2 90 or u per The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings OF thirty-one railroads
or systems for the third week in March OF which
six return gains of So fs6 s5 per cent. and
ty-hve return losses Of 81 1s3 tss 1874 per cent
The shows loss OF 81 loo.97s Ile per cent
Second March
$50 ~ s7s6. .g9l z
1881. 47e aC629AS Dec 2I5 4
Total $s. 651. 735 50 $50 81 IL
Third March
Q conapaa.sx. ST20.64T t6oi, SOL Inc. o62 4e4 80
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

DvER-ISENE>T IS and subscriptions - re --.oL7s
n received their Uptown Once. No t354 6-7-dFay
betvee- 36th S-th until O'Clock A-'s--
-. following c-a-c- ~
o%5c until o'Ciock 2 r-z- - ~
al. sd f52 6th ave-. co- f2-- 3 y Eas:
14,h 81 42d between - a-- - sTes
3s9 u-ss f15rb 1898 =! between -St1 art sIf1
-. r0aS - ave- mar S1zt s. fT0S sa,1
= r5T ras. 1o5-r - rs --sr1o-- a. $50 g
o. auv American District Telegraph 0f---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

Government hord quotations compare rs follows
rrirh of wee
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
EFF UNION BAG & PspE2 COMPANY
dividend

I BATTERY Pis0e NeT York rirv March 10Th lfge
ouartefiT diviSend u ONT PER CENT on the pr~-
.--z~s ST. of Th~ Union Rag ? PAPER Company has
this dsy been declared. payable April
-aoS
TIE rTsusf@r books Ef3 be cio=~5 twelve
Mach lz-h. 1905. and reopen O'Clock :
April 10Th 1915. y l.. SPARKS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK

N
1905
= or tho Board % Directors az Bank
-. 6zN. - THREE PER
(Y<- uss declared THE cG1iIa II fhi< hank,
raeahle free r. and after March 2ist 1905
The Transfe- Books viii re closed until Wednesday.
=. / DOUGLASS cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
D!ridead Notices.
TIE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
k.iEEN RUNWAY E0MpANl.

EsILEY RsILWAI COMPANY.
Coupons No - due : prl :. 1905. from THE san
FPANClSCG AID san JOAQUIN VALLEY RAIL
COMPANY First Mortgage Five Per
vii paid Er1 af--- that date presentation
he of1ce financial sEencr The At~hlson.
Topeka Santa Fe F2sflsa. .-on2narz- No Nassau
Street Cry. al rhe once of us financial
Bge-cy Jnion Trust JonparE Francisco. Cali
H X GARDINER Assistant Treasurer
Ns~ York March 1905
TIE DELAwARE. LACT>.wANolA & WESTERN
No 50 Street.
Na-. York March as 1905
4 d.v-5eu1 Il T.-o and one half f2izl per TiT
sFr-I 2J-h 1895 Stockholders a
the closs = business AFrl g. 1905
FRED I CHAMBERS
Secretary &
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

y.,F4E FOURTH &.-IoNAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
i &ew lork Hew York. March Il. 1905 Tie
Tca~s q Directors has this day declared quarterly
olrl5end % TWO PER CENT. payable and after
eprl 81 al
reopHntne April IEt. 1905
CHARLES II PATTERSON. Cashier
A DVFRTIsE3ENTS a.sd subscrf- ION. for The TiIbun.
"A reeef.es e tier T-rfoyn OF 1854 Broadway.
f~.see7 seth 21th untii o'clock Acper-
sssernents the fail0-s-f s-anch Offices at
urt1 c'clGch H7- viz 2s4 50
80 $ cor 2sd fs3 eth l2rh ST: 80 East
lar =. z.z A2d w 7td nd sfh
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.,e .p4 ooo total sales for The week. 'Fx int'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
THE CITfZFNs CFNTpaL NATIONAL BANK OF
WORK

HNN fcr+- Mach = l'HF>-
board u Directors has rhts declared
nen6 of ooE AND ONE HALF PER CENT. free ~
q Of "a,
shle efte~ AD-il 1st 1905. Stockholders of
record the close ~ business Narch 9th.
ALBION X. CHAPMAN. Cashier
TIE NEg YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY
s. EHloughhy Street. Rrooklyu. X y
DIVIDEND 70 as
regular oUzT-e-y dikf6end three
tss ceclsret capital stock n this
Co7-rany. payabs April 15h 1905 - stockholders q,
recofG a. fne caose n t"SirrSs April
FORD NTINGT0S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

- companies. 7.4I4 ss3S Dee lisa 4sa Il
Total ri s. 1o5.3:s 50 :os zoe a77 II
PFTROIT. TOLEDO 4 tTONTON
Amor SYSTEM
larS iPts
Third March SSi 80 <3SGbo
July I - March IL. i.I*S"'s i.S2T,S13 06i
DETROIT UNITED
Third week n March sIii.SSI SIIT sal t-N
Jan To March y ..- 1905 S5I LSlS - l.o6I 9eS
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
Second n si4.S So ios
july Mar IA so.+S IlS 100 251
TE&AS CENTRAL,
Second .sek in March sI2@5 t2as.s sIST7t
July March IA s4l4s2 SIS 100 500 AZ
ArCHsoN. TOPEKA SANTA Fe
N1mbe- Of mles ego eIse ssls
Gross esrzings ..,.. SAT52o5l ST4c6 doa s. III
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

NOTICE OF ELETION OF pIRGl--oE
No fndeoen1ent no1nioarions having Hee- -a1e -
~ more vacancies Sled f7 tire F7s-l o lI-e-s
c- New York Life Insurance to1F7arT- a . -@s
AMI rhs S7e-t-te1-9-- - --s-z-s
-a-f-~ as --1ufrs4 b. prescribed -I@s a1l
-io7s for ~onfucttrg and ho1- SAID election --7-'-.
-ez-la-t7-S 0----e -e-eo~
given that 1905 election n members - t7 57-t
% Of LIE Insurance C7r-1s1I
usf reid Home Ofe % t1e C7r-7s7- Nc 80
Broadway. II CITY of New YORK. = t'2 sac y
%au yo-t or Wednesday. the --t day q APR I-- -
polls 70 opened o'clock in tae t7T--7o1 an .
ra-st- oos, until for o-IccS in t1e ar-e--c1 y sal
tav az which thev sEaI e clcse1.
NEW YORK LIFE INSJ RA Ne Gc1lEaN
1875
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
Financial Meetings.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
CONPAST-
20 IS Dey Street
York. y. 7. March - 1908
70 TIE STOCKHOLDERS
<o+ics * hereby given that annual Nss--z -
Stockholders American Tsleuh1us Tsls
graph Company will held a. the principal o-cs -
he Cou1psriv No Il Dev Street Borough % Na1La-
t-rry Of <a7r York - y. Tues thirty
r-<- fav o. March 19oS. = O'Clock noon. t7- -
following purposes
! To elect Directors and inspectors - E,s--7- Or
the ensuing
= consider and act upon the quss-+o7 - a-aard-
Y Bylaws % the to-lPa7E- re- at
Ing 20 Directors 30 A--i-e VI --s--
o. Executive committee
To such Other business p-7---y
before the StoCkhoI1s-s
The transfer books % rhe CoT-o=7- VII - ~.7ss1
from ne % March TIRE 51s- Jay o., Nl-c1-
1905. both DAYS included
CHARLES EJSTTs HI BBaRD- s-----a---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

otal sales for the week Enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

50. s39.eIS Dec 81. isa 24o 12.o
t6oi SOL Inc. Sd2. 400 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 1908

acters in a series of pictures in Balti-
more.
There have been many other similar
cases. A man whose brother had diSap-
peared was sitting one night in London
watching the representation of the Carson
City prize fight. Who should presently
stroll upon the scene and take box seat
managers of the fight furnished the clews
by which shortly afterwards the Grant
brother was reclaimed
The audience in a large Sixth street
niekeiodecn in St. Louis was amused re-
Gently by the behavior of a Chinaman in
company with several of his race, who are
inveterate patrons of the moving pictures.
This is because the nickelodeon speaks a
universal language-that of pantomime-
The Celestials watched stolidly until a
series of street scenes in Hong Kong were
thrown upon the screen. Then they sat
up excitedly and gesticulated and chat
tered One crowded street fitted by after
another, until pig-tailed spectator, who
sprang to his feet, pointed to one of the
skirted figures which throneed the scene.
That my bother" he said aloud.N
In a magazine lately the moving pic
lures powers of Identification were clev-
erly utilized in a love story. A young
man promenading down Broadway saw
walking before him young girl whom he
knew at first sight, by a divination OF
the heart. to be the Eve of his soul. He
followed her short distance. with the
intention of discovering her destination as
clew to her identity.
A block in traffic separated him from
the fair one. and before he could extri-
cate himself she had disappeared In vain
he haunted the neighborhood for months
at the same hour. She never returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
SALT LAKE CITY SUPPORTS
TEN MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

Salt Lake supports ten moving picture
theatres. In the course of a year. it is
said. these theatres sell an aggregate of
from 100000 to 5000 900 tickets.
The electric theatres OF the country sell
about 1.o00.0O0000 tickets q year. or an
average of 100000 day.
A few years ago the moving picture
theatres We're unknown and the 1000 000,
0oo hours the people of the country now
spend In these places of amusement every
year were spent in some other way. Thus
an invention of a modern genius con-
sumes more time in a single year than
the aggregate hours of life of an army of
men.
The faces of the persons who pose for
the moving pictures are seen by millions
OF eyes. and there are many curious re-
suits. Every face in a moving picture
must. sooner or later. fall under the scru-
tiny of some person who recognizeSft.
A striking instance of this has>Just oc-
CURED. Wilfred Halstrom of Hartnett
Kan. ran down from Lawrence. Mass, to
Boston to visit friends. They strolled
tow ard the Revere house. where he had
a business engagement.
He found that his watch was fast and
that he was hour ahead of time. His
friends suggested that they while away
the time by visiting nickelodeon.
Five years ago Halstroms beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

wife left his Kansas home in mystic
rious manner, leaving a note saying she
could no longer stand the dreary monot-
ony of country life. AS there had been
much talk on her part of the attractions
of the east. he followed in that drec-
ticn, and spent several years in a vain
search for her. At last almost totally dis
couraged, he procured employment in
Massachusetts so as to feel at least that
half continent did not separate him
from his wife.
Halstrom and his friends entered the
Toilette nickelodeon on Court street. Bos-
ton. They saw pictured In expressive
pantomime the fatal love of a vestal
and a Roman soldier the broad antics OF
a man with a mania for juggling every
thing he encountered and the ludicrouS
horror of highwayrnan when he unex-
pectedly found himself grasped by his
victim. a professional strong man, and
whirled about with the velocity of PIN
wheel on its axis.
The friends, laughing over the silent fun
of the films. took little notice of the red
letters of light announcing the next at
traction. 1t was THE Toreador's Sweet
heart"
The films fitted swiftly across the white
screen. showing the great toreador plunged
into woe by letter in which his fiance
Tilted him. In his detection he devoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

One night he visited nickelodeon- He
was greatly surprised presently to see
himself start out from the scene. He be-
came engrossed when walking before him
he saw the lady of his desire, and recog
nized the scene as the one in which his
fate was decided.
His attention hung on every well re-
membered fluttcr of the skirts. the grace
full steps, the beautiful head and proud
fic and he witnessed his own indignation
as his pursuit was foiled
But-wonderful to relate-the moving
the spectator was able to follow the prog
ress of his divinity down the thorough
| fare. After walking block she turned
a corner and entered building which
the young man recognized.
| He rushed from the theatre, showering
blessings on the machine which had CIV
en- him a clew. Inquiry at the building
the next day discovered the whereabouts
of the maid Needless to say, all ended
auspiciously.
Cases are known in which detectives
have been unexpectedly aided in their
search for criminals by seeing them por-
trayed in moving pictures. which caught
them unawares With the hunger for
new scenes which sends the makers OF
| films securing every neighborhood. it is a
rare man or woman who does not sooner
or later blunder into range of the tell
tale lenses.
| No actor or actress. however great and
popular. ever had the stupendous public
! ity enjoyed by the nameless means en-
ployed by some of the big moving picture
manufacturers The faces, figures and
talents of dozens of them are known to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Night School.

To accommodate ambitious young
people who cannot avail themselves of
the practical training offered at the day
session of the L. d. S. Business College.
night school will be conducted on
Monday, "Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, from to 3, commencing Oct
Z. There will be courses in Shorthand.
Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic.
Reading. English. Spelling, Telegraphy,
Mechanical Drawing and Typewriting
Our teachers are experts, methods
practical and up-to-date. equipment the
best, location convenient. lowest rates.
Gymnasium
L. ID. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The School With a Reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

himself to death in the bull fight to occur
that day.
Next came the procession, so lifelike
that one could almost hear the0strains of
"Paloma" from the pictured band stand.
The toreador rode sadly ahead, followed
by all his parti-colored retainers, afoot
and on horseback.
The scene changed TO room filled with
handsome girls and foppish Mexican
youths. In a moment they left and there
entered the finest dandy of them all.
Behind him came woman, all the inso-
lent beauty of her youth made piquant by
the Spanish mantilla.
At the apparition of the woman on the
scene Halstrom started from his seat and
rubbed his eyes.
My God, if it isn't Laura,'' he ex-
claimed.
There indeed, revealed to him in thou
sand well remembered poses. turns of the
head and expressions of the face, was
the wife whom he had lost IN Kansas
five years before. The vitascope had end
ed his search.
Finds Her in Baltimore.
Halstrom learned from the manager the
address of the maker of the film and
wrote asking the whereabouts of his wife.
He was informed she was posing for char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
MAGAZINE SECTION.

ment upon itinerant transformers who apk
peared once in two months. havS
their nickelodeons by day and by night,
and the drama, well acted, has now be-
come part of their everyday life.
The moving picture machine was used
for~years like an old-fashioned stereopti-
con. for .-one-night stands. Next the
vaudeville houses employed IL as the
chaser for variety performance. Then
its hearty reception by the public day
after day suddenly brought theatrical men
to a fun appreciation of the value OF the
invention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
W. Give the Closest Attention
to Mail Orders
No Need to PayI1 liz ii Price for a StylishI1s

AS we have previously remarked: 1t
is no longer necessary to purchase an ex-
pensive hat in order to obtain the highest
quality of style.
Our enlarged Millinery department
eloquently emphasizes this fact. The
broad displays show hats at S. 90. $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 Each one reflects the
trend of fashion-the very character of
head-dress which but recently compelled
higher prices.
For instance one of our $1,000 spe-
Gals which carries the style of $500
hat 1t comes in black satin, navy, and
brown; trimmed in large wings; others in
trimmings of flowers and foliage
There are hundreds of ladies who pre-
fer to buy their hats here, for every one
knows that Keith O. Brien hats have the
proper style. So be sure to see our
$500 to $1,000 hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
50 CALIFORNIA VIEWS

On cards. full deck. fine celluioid finish,
S.c0 Many other California novelties
Send for circular. Agents wanted. Los
ANGELES SPECIALTIES CO., Los An
geles Cal. Box 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Women's all silk union suits
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length
-98.75 to $500.
Vests and tights. white or natural
wool-$2.75 per garment.
Sterling vests and tights, silk and
wool-$3.00 per garment.
Fast black all silk tiRhts-$5.50 q
pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
To Out-of-Town Customers:
Order by Mail

1t has been q week of style.
At every gathering, IN the homes, on tho
street, 1Uherevsr aUon1en met, tbis store
has been discussed
Therefore, sOe thank you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Children s Merode Vests
and Pants

Heavy weight combed cotton,
sizes ! to 4, 45c each; s and 6. SOC
each.
CHILDREN IS HEAVY WEIGHT
MERINO. so per cent. wool, in nat
ural or white; vests and pants. Sizes
! to 4, at Csc each; and 6. 75c
Heavy weight merino, so per cent.
wool; natural or white; sizes 2 to 6,
$1.25; sizes and 8, t1.s6.