davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15
THE ELAW MAKERS. ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE IS
 NOW IN SESSION. CONVENED AT NOON MONDAY Jesse Martin President of Senate Epps Brown Speaker of
 the House.
CONVENED AT NOON MONDAY

The Arkansas Legislature con. vened in Little Rock Monday al noon, and the Senate lost no time in organizing by electine the following officers. who had been agreed upon in caucus:
 President-Jesse NJ. Martin Pope County.
 Seeretary-George Trevathan, Independence.
 Assistant Secretary Frank Nelson, Montgomery.
 Sergeant-at-Arms-W. D. Rod man, Franklin.
 Chaplain-Rev. A. E. Carlock Madison.
 Journal Clerk-Bruce Greeson, Faulkner.
 Assistant Journal Cierk-W. o. Edmonson, Stone.
 Enrolling Clerk Mrs. Mary Ellen Marshall, Little Rock.
 Engrossing Clerk Mrs. Annie Mitchell.
 Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms- C. F. Wylie, Little Rock.
 Janitor-R. G. Dunaway. Gle burne.
 Assistant Janitor-W. F. Mo- hundro.
 Pages-Burr Patterson, Lafay- cite; Brooks Montgomery, Wood- ruff; John Coulter, Pulaski.
 On account of the House mem bers holding no caucus 1t re- quires longer to organize, and at noon Wednesday, after seven ballots had been taken. the House adjourned without electing a chaplain. Other House officers are:
 Speaker-Epps Brown. Prairie. Chief Clerk-J. E. Higgins, Faulkner.
 Assistant Chief Clerk Ed. A. Stanley, Dallas.
 Journal Clerk - Ebert l.. Smith, Hampstead.
 Assistant Journal Clerk Ed. Gordon, Conway.
 rgeant-at-A Arms-George A. Henry, Franklin.
 Enrolling Clerk Miss Minnie V. Word, Little Rock.
 Engrosslng Clerk Miss Alma Wilson, Hampstead.
 Postmistress - Miss Popsy Mathews, Jefferson.
 Janitor-W. L. Halburt, Saline. Assistants, K. W. Robinson and James Hawkins.
 Pages-Grady Forgy. Fourth District; Tracy Lee Harrell, Sev- enth; Lee Williams. Third; Ray Collins, Sixth; Will Campbell, Jackson County, special page for the Speaker.
 
 Both houses met in joint ses- sion Wednesday morning to hear the address of X. 0. pindall, re- tiring governor. Another joint meeting was held yesterday alter noon for the inauguration of Governor Donaghey.
 Thos. Boles, of Sebastian County, who Is contesting the seat of Senator Holland, and Charles D. Greaves of Hot
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15
TONTITOWN.

Jan. 11.-At St. Mary's Acad- emy for the week ending January Sth Miss Maria Bastianelli holds the place of honor for punctuali- ty, application and department in the senior department; Miss Jewel Jackson, in the intermedi- ate, and Miss Rina Pianalto and Master Harvey Wilson in the primary.
 As announced in the Spring dale News, social and dance was held at the Old School Hall on the evening of December 18th the proceeds of which were for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church. Miss Brady generously volun- teered to play the music neeessa- ry and though she was ably assisted by Mrs. Leo Maestri, the ma jor part of the piano pla ying fell to her lot. Though Miss Brady's musical talent Is of a versatile order, yet 1t may be questioned If she has her equal in dance and rag-time rythms. In response to her inimita ble swing and accent the feet of the merry dancers kept up lively pitapat and an exhilarating sense of pleasure and enjoyment filled the air. Coffee and cake were served and only those who know how well the ladies of Tontitown can bake as we'll as dance, and who know the delicious aroma of the coffee which has made the Italians and French famous in that line, can appreciate the treat enjoyed by those present. Though Time has wings and is known for his heetness, he must have had the capacity that night for hiding as we'll as flying, for no one seemed to realize, nor see, nor care what the hour was. Father Bandini was on the scene most of the time and, as the ev- ening grew late, reminded those present of the charms of sleep and the sweetness of home.
 On the evening of December 31st, in response to the kind in- vltation of Miss Emily Papili, large party of Tontitown folks and visitors spent delightful social evening at her house. Games, stories and songs, accom- panied by the popping of corn Ono other kind of popping just them were the content of the evening. Toward midnight the party left in order to be present at the square where the ringing of the bells of the church, con- vent and old school hall, together with fireworks, and all the many noises which seem to be univerS- ally made on this particular night made the air resound with New Year music as our hearts sang:
 Ring out the old, ring in the new.
 Ring out the false, ring i'll the true"
 On the Feast of the Circumcis- ion, more commonly known as New Years Day. a High Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph $ Church by the Rev. Father Ban dini. The feast Is a solemn one though not solemn as that of Christmas. The decorations were much the same as those for Christmas and the Crib remained unchanged, the shepherds being the only adorers beside the Virgin Mother Mary and the foster father St. Joseph. The feast being very festive one and par taking of the Christmas joy and splendor, the altars were beanti- fully illuminated with many wax candles and Father Bandini
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

Springs, who is contesting the seat of Senator 0. II. Sumpter, have no show of unseating their opponents. Both Boles and Greaves are Republicans.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15
Heigbborbood Hews.
JOHNSON.

Was turned down to ten below. l Others claim twas not SO chilly l Heap 'nuf cold-no suit keepmo' D Lewis Reed has journeyed from Washington state down to Te- coma, Nevada, where he is a temporary member of the "Ark- ansas colony"
 Andy Cardwell and Will Weyer journeyed up to Lowell thence down to Limedale Sunday morn ing to visit few hours. They returned on the evening train, and are blamed with bringing the blizzard along with them.
 The local vocal club had the regular singing at the school house Saturday night, but will meet on Friday night of this week. Those local singers who like to warble should come out and join this bunch of music makers.
 The cool waves have been roll- ing down over the hills and ag- gravating the valley folks for several days, but the Sunday visitor brought a snow in it's wake, and now the rabbit and bird hunters are busy trudging around through the white carpet which is covering the earth to the depth of several inches.
 The damage to the sheds and tram-ways at the lower lime kilns, caused by the big blast several weeks ago, has about been repaired and the kilns will start up again as soon as the grip of the blizzard slackens.
 Walter Banks has been laid up With severe attack of rheumd- tism, and the changes of wealth CT keeps the aggravatin pains a chasin around over his afflicted body.
 The train service IS rather de- moralized by the snow and cold weather, and rural carrier Smith goes his rounds bundled up like an eskimo and travelling like one of the oil burning engines going up steep grade.
 Not many parents are saying Haste thee, school-boy"-today, and the local teachers have light tasks.
 Ollie and Dick Crum were over to Cave Springs last Saturday. No, not on pleasure trip, but were moving a party from Fay etteville over to that little village where summer visitors journey to have their pleasure exertions.' v
 George Thompson, the new blacksmith, IS working right along in the local shop. He is assisted by his son, Charley.
 Those letters of w. K. Hoole's are very good, and Mully won- ders If Bro. Hoole wrote so leng- thy and erisply about Arkansas to other friends away back north where he resided before he jour neyed to Springdale?
 You can brag about your feelin,s
 And your healthy appetite,
 How you're always up and going
 For foot-race, or fight;
 But how soon your tune is turnin',
 And tis, "Oh, Gee Whizze
 When you're achin' and a squirmin
 With the old rheumatic. and now Sim Luper IS com blaming, and rubbing with oils and liniments. Sim was a nigh ty wrestler and runner" in days of long ago, and could lift more on the scales than any one else.
 Folks who read the daily pap CTS have been wondering where Jeff Davis was staying while such doings were going on in Congress where Teddy and the statesmen" are i'll combat. We note that Jeff is up at St. Louis sick in hotel where there Is
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15
HABBERTON.

lhDALR OlNs
 Jan. Winter wea ther Is surely here this morning, the ground is white with snow and sleet
 Rev. Brown did not fill his re- gular appointment Saturday night and Sunday as lie Is help i ing in q revival at Friendship.
 Oliver Trammel moved on Gabrel Davis farm near Head Ford last week and Fred Van- zant of Sonora moved on the place where Mir. Trammel lived last year.
 Misses Alto and Leola Johnson visited relatives and friends near Westvllle, Okla, last week.
 Mrs. Minnie Vernon left last Saturday for Ardmore, Okla. She intends to visit there a few days with Mir. Vernon's parents, then she will return to her home at Holt, Cal.
 John Nelson is very i'll with pneumonia.
 Earl Frost of Vinita, Okla, visited home folks last week.
 The spring term of school will begin Jan. IS under the manage ment of Prof. and Mrs. Stotts.
 Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. kennan of Springdale.
 The pound supper given at F. M. Stobaugh's Tuesday night in honor Of Mrs. Stobaugh's thirty seventh birthday, was enjoyed by all and We all went away wishing Mrs. Stobaugh many more happy birthdays.
 A. |. Watson of Mayfeld nov ed into one of Edd Johnson's houses last week. MT. Watson Is preparing to send hls children to the school here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts of Sonora visited at Mrs. Mamie Johnson's Saturday night.
 Misses Clytie and Fife Clark visited relatives and friends at uoshen Satur day night and Sun day.
 Miss Margaret Stephenson of Sonora, is visiting at Fred Van zant's this week.
 Quite crowd of the boys at tended the box supper at Goshen Saturday night.
 SARAH JANE.
 A seli-eentered life brings only transient rewards.
 N
 No' we'll not hang up our hose. we fe afraid the big boy will swipe em.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

A woman doesn't care how much money her husband earns; II Is what he gets that interests her.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

The church that waits for working-men to come to 1t will remain very exclusive.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

No' we'll not hang up our hose. We're afraid the big boy will swipe 'em.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

II takes the smartest kind of a man to know his friends.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

A seli-eentered life brings only transient rewards.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-15

largest circulation of any nswsps- DOT in Washington couoty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
No. 1O--HEROES OF History.
TheOdOrlc. The Barbarian Who Civilized Europe.


yen-,ear-odboyo barbarian and hafa,ege cean
unope Ten years @ b, But decade had taught him
knowledge the DAD
earlier practically oil world
''}s co ANA ,ae strongest OF 5@sc subjects rnehed themselves
spirit had never been broken and who had merely been held cmpor
ad % bemncs from The Roman woke some OF them had ctarac
for past injuries by making raids along Roms frontier Others com
torborons
so easily hold u leash
there 5art, ts. rirb,,,, ,r., rct n @ Vs ''' , ~ ,
l,ris , y, ,, l uu Damn, in [ Dust 1nem stating n l
lighting and making advantageous alliances they spread throughout
cn Europe and "ce" Asia cynsan before them middle Of
the fourth century they wen" power TO be eckoed With and had the
several distinct peoples the asn taking the name of East oos
when soiou-n in constanuuop
hs arst act was to raise ioo"
hold there
youth was ony 20 leaving him ruler his tribe Theodore
next years m clms"s against the empire that had held him HOSTAGE and
ss upon scheme whose very audty as,oondd his
conservative followers soldier
growing Europe placed at
army captured city OF Rome and proclaimed himself
King Of Italy Although Rome had before this
tackled more t'an once yet oo'eer had advanced long step further than
any outsider had heretofore dared " o"d the osuOEoude encfns
ioric marched into Itary ana ,i oio,cor r % T5 t i
,r,,.5tt,n r.,. s.'',, - a, ~ ' g'' mao w
fonr-year war Theodore bent him and drove him tho walled
share the sovereignty theodore
as Joint kings banquet celebrate alliance
oe' was murdered theodore al once declare himself solo King OF
Italy and overtime" am who opposed him
ed TO become model For
nueuce felt through
into barbaism This barbarian cleared the Mediterranean
urton the mobiles qued the Italians ghend
n-treatment
Marshes vndcneses
before Education and
one
i'm OF
civilization peceps
those mingled held
protector OF
thrifty Italian the
ua
o. % hcn
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

Jan. M-Leonard Tanner OF Provo.
Utah Co.. from the Swiss ana German
mission; set apart Nov 20 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

At communication Tor this depart
ment should bee addressed 10 the score
tary OF the Genealogical society. Jo-
seph r. Smith. Jr, care of Historian s.
office. Salt Lake City Utah.
As an instance OF the providential
manner ina which work for the dead is
often begun. through the finding Of the
necessary gcnealogies, the story ~
Miss BIS recent experience will Dee
of interest. This young woman joined
the church some years ago, and did
what she could Co secure the names of
her ancestors. Those few were at
tended TO, and then. several years
later through the acquaiutauceship Of
her brother in the east. she was put iu
communication with gentleman who
was writing senealogy of the whole
family. She sent AN the Information
She mad and 600 due time, about tao
years ago. she received the printed
book containing thousands OF her kim
dred dead This book was something
of burden upon the mind of the
young lady and DO was allowed TO lie.
comparatively untouched FOR some
time. During the past summer she was
with friend ina the canyon. and she
was persuaded by that friend to learn
bow 90 keep her own record, drawing
off the names into a temple record, and
thus preparing them for work.. This
work Miss B. very readily began
and I'm passing 20 may be stated that
although the young lady is "a teacher
Boo ore of our universities and extreme
Iy busy she has stil found time to
thus transfer over 5000 OF her names
Boo this temple record She also sa.
aside S a month for the purpose eff
hiring help 90 got portion of her work
attended t0 iu the temple Yet even
500. 90. falt ca profound anxiety to GET
some ono to take up the active prosecu-
ton of the work in the temple. as she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY % 1909

the chain Of evidence was completes the
six generations OF Baptist preachers,
the life In Ohio. the adoption by anoth-
or family an were there. and you may
thus imagine the SOY and supreme sat
isfaction of Miss b.. Mr. B.
and Die good wife. over the happy
contamination of their hopes. For Miss
B. would never have remcmbero
Jcptha B.. In the midst OF 80 many
namos and families. N she had not
lighted on it at that particular Time
nor could she have located 40 easily. N
she had found ID some time previously,
as n was not indoNcd. MI B.
now finds himself in possession OF his
own line and as the male heir OF the
B. family. he is called 90 take up
the great work FOR this prominent and
femous old American namIiy. And Miss
D. has tho help she prayed FOR.
Such are tho testimonies OF scores OF
our brethren and sisters who are en-
E1ged On this glorious work OF redemp-
ton for the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
GENEALOGY.

could not possibly do this herself. Il 20
happened two weeks ago that the
young lady's friend heard the name Of
"a sister called out iu the temple courts,
and she at once stepped up 10 the
stranger and said. why don't YOU
go to Miss B.. and ask her about
the B -- EenealOgye You may find
your husband is connected with this
B. family The sister thus adj
dressed said nothing in reply. But
that very afternoon she was In the
Deseret News Book store aud heard tho
name of Miss B. called by some
one near. The stranger whose mar
ried name was the same stepped UP
20 Miss B. and asked her 10 she
might speak with her. An appoint
ment Was made for the stranger and
her husband AR. B. and his wife
20 call upon Miss B. This was
done and Miss B. spent some time
trying to locate ar B. in her book
he told Miss &c., that he and his
wife had that very day finished every
name they had to do for iu the temple
and were about 10 return 20 their home
outside the city. The gentleman was
very anxious 20 connect himself with
the book as he had a reluctance 10
taking up amy other line than his own,
But the connections could not be- found
during that visit as the grandfather,
whose Christian name was Jeptha, was
not TO Dee found iu the index az an
So. Mr.. and Mrs b. departed. feel
ms very much disappointed indeed.
After they were gone. Miss B.
took ul her temple record, 90 begin her
days usual labor And the very first
name lhlt lay before her 90 record
was Jeutha b.. who had been
adopted to another man, moved vest
and WAS therefore lost sight Of by
the rost of tho family. and was not
iudeXed Boo the book because ho was
known only as a child. Tho rest OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

~ growth ia told hY the NOitlo'
n tics of Che foreign trade oI
the United states during tho
past twcnty-scvcn years.
Agriculture furnishes much of this
surplus though this industry has in-
creased only 400 per cent during tho
time in which The population increased
1850 per cont This vss from 1850 to
1900. The present large surplus OF farm
exports is due to the fact that the price
81 the farm products Is constantly fis-
ing. 10 is supposed by some that finally
there may be mo- farm surplus To- eX-
port: but .his aocms doubtful, since in-
tcnsihed methods of agriculture are
likely 10 replace the broader acreage OF
the present time
The largest corn crop was raised Doc
1906. OF wheat lu 1901, oats 1902 and cot
ton 1904 while none of tho leading farm
staples established now record Doc the
last two years. although the advance Boo
prices places the value OF all farm pro-
ducts at "a new maximum Of almost
s.. 600 O0O. 900 for i90S This Is due 90 the
home demand and does not stimulate
exports. The year of largest corn eX-
ports was 1900 of wheat 1902 and of
cotton 1905 Dun's Review remarks that
t...t..... .-....rt ID. tf.. ..-.,..ti, 10, s.fY
~ ~ 'o W ,-.,.,- ,'s .,,,,,ss.t,,-ed
$500. 5.',,ll-,,.,,..,,,, d.. ,i,,,st nj
~ -. ..l. 80 ~. ,,,.,,,,rs.,
.'' ''i - ,...t,,,I,. ,.fT.,..5
abroad more aggressively.
49,. 'r - ,,'.,,.,fi,. ..,.,.,.l.5
-. g f..,, go. ,,,,t t.,,,.. II,
80 49,. .,.,.,.,t. r,fig,,
",s 90. i...,,.fi... H., ,.,f,,.
80" ~, =. 49,. 49,. $50 g.. f.o-
- ~ 'i. .,,.I, t.l.r... a.,
49,
,,.,'.,if,. ..........l..5 a... ,,att.,.
,,,...,,,t'.,,.... 7..i,.... ..,,..,.t. .,-
i...,7,.,,.,' f'..t 60. ,I.f.. f,.t .f,.,,
eu r., ,..,..,..... 4'c...,.. ..,,, t.. ..g
ta...,. .r.. ..f...l.... ,...- IONS
5.l..... ..ii
ei,.. .-''i' .g ,-oa oa. 10. A,,,,ri,.'...
i7'' .... ...r.
800. ,.+...5 ....'.tt,. a.. 49,
,,,,.,,,,,., -. ...,,,ti,.f., ,t,,,,f mn,
,,.'.'.'' ~. ,,.,,''.,.t. I'D ,.,i5 I'd. ti,,,
,..... .'.,...,t. 10 ,ff. ,,.t..i
o-- oa. oo- 49,
t,,l'i. ,,.5 ~. .,,l ti,.. ,,,.,,.,I,io
t,t.
- o. ..t.
r,i..,t., ~. ...,,, a., 100.
grs, ~, d., ,,,i5 W ,,tiri ,I,'. s.,,,- MI,
~, ~ 49,, ',,.i...'.
,1,,,i.t., ',, ' te '.,u 'ls s,'s.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL SUI
FERERS.

The mucous membrane lines an
passages and cayities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh Us an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic inhamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood.
reduces Inflammation. establishes
nealthly action, and radically cures
an cases OF catarrh 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

elected from the machine through a
door at the front
The pulverizcd material is sold %
farmers as a fertilizer. heavy land is
said 10 be lightcned aud made tO work
better by blowing in % good dressing ~
this material Briquettcs made of the
material mixed with tar boo proportion
of n 6 gallons OF tar TO the ton of pull
verified refuse have been burned iu a
boiler furnace without giving on any
smoke. Detroit News Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
TOO MrCn EACE

You feel ms ~ YOU had ono face toe
many when sou have Neural gta. Don q
you? Save the face, you may need lt,
but get rid of the Neural gia by apply
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment Finest
firing I'm the world for rheumatism
neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back
and ali pains. Sold by h c. NJ l. Drug
store. Il2 and ia South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.


have reported az the church Historians
| office their safe return from the mission
field. ON dates given. Except where not
ed al return in the best Of health and
spirits and report tho gospel work max
ing excellent progress boo the Fields rep
resented
Jan. 1i-G,orce a. Harris OF SALEM
Fremont co. Ida. from the Central
states mission. set apart Feb. 10 1897
Presided for lO months over indopend-
encc conference
Jan i5-Winam A. Jones of spanish
Fork Utah Co. from the British mis-
SION SET apart Nov %. 1906
Jan. l5-Simon Christensen Of Rich
field, SEWER CO.. from th, scandinavian
mission. SET apart oct. 2e. 1900 Released
ON account of sickness ana death boz his
family.
Jan. 1A-lsrleI e. Uoatou OF Ranch.
Kane Co. from thu Australian mission:
set apsrt Jan. o. 1901
Co., from the New Heslaud mission; set
apart oct 3. l9ls. Returns nov ON
account of $40 health
William Armstrong, q, seventh East
street, salt Lake CITY. from Che Aus
tralian mission, set apart Jan. la boo
Presided over mission. which he reports
in splendid condition. out of au edition
OF n.W "burants' printed by the mis-
mission SON were soid during last Six
months many Books of Mormon sold
Allen y. Tanner of Grouse Creek. Box
cider CO.. from The Australian mission
SCI apart Oct - 1905
Fred IT, Mason of Parker Fremont
Co.. from tine Australian mission. sot
apart Dec 90 1906
N"tcr Bingham of ogden. from tho
Australian mission, set apart sept 81
1901
Orlando TlWrhor and his wife Ethel
Ihufbor Of Richhpld. SEWER Co.. from
g. n H La |I.IH. H..."
ID. 1900 Elder Thurbcr suffered from au
affection Of tho eyes aud returns on that
account
.Iam III .nnnnlI n.nr.- IL d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
sOlL IRON CRY ASHES.

SOIL FROM CITY ASHES.
The ash bin refuse in the borough OF
Southwark. London. is now reduced 20
% material resembling garden mold in
appearance by machines known as
dust mauipulators, made by the
Southwark Engineering works. The
machine lis described as "a hiEh-spcc
centrifugal disiutegator pulverizcr
and mixer combined The hammers.
Weighing 30 pounds each. of special
alloy steel are hung ON AN axle iu a.
steel box, and this axle makes 1000
revolutions per minute The refuse is
fed into % hopper and can be passed
through the manipulation at the rate
Of four 20 five tons per hour.
Large objects like buckets are picked
out of the refuse by hand, and any
obstinate metal which cannot be- re-
duced By the hammers is automatically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

Jan 1f-G,orgc y. Harris OF SALEM
Fremont CO.. Ida. from the Central
states mission. set apart Feb TO- 1901
Presided for lo months over indopend-
aupo conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
Remarkable Growth of
Uncle Sam Foreign Trade


ported from and imported into this
country during the last twenty -seNcn
months is as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
Dinwoodey's NeWest Wall
Coverings

The growing popularity
of Uoriousiy designed
furniture, and cLeUerly
Wrought rugs and fab
RIGS in the home, makes
it necessary that there
shall be OaH hangings
of a style and class to
complete the harmony
of design and color.