davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
PEARY'S VESSEL HITS
ROCK ON ENTERING
FAR NORTHERN PORT

ST. JOHNS. n. f., Sept. 11.-Accord
ing to Captain Nielsen of the fishing
steamer Taft, which arrived here to-
night from Battle Harbor, Labrador,
Commander Peary's steamer Roosevelt
was badly damaged by ice in the north
and may not get to North Sydney be-
fore September %. The Roosevelt
struck a rock while entering Battle
Harbor and was fast for six hours. but
was not seriously damaged by the acci-
dent.
When the captain of the Taft asked
Peary what he thought of Doctor Cook s
claim Peary replied that Cooks Eski-
mos had assured him that Cook scarce
ly went out of sight of land. Captain
Nielsen says that Peary appeared to
be thoroughly convinced of his own
success and Nielsen declared tonight
that he fully believed Peary's report.
Nielsen here said that the Roosevelt
was badly battered and that her hull
showed the bruises made by jagged
pieces of ice. He said that the oakum
was dropping from her seams when
she reached Battle Harbor and that
Peary engaged 20 men there TO assist
the crew in giving the ship complete
overhauling cleaning and painting. He
also said that when he left Battle
Harbor Yesterday it was the intention
of Peary and Bartlett to run the
Roosevelt to Assize Harbor. where she
could remain for 10 or II days, so that
the men would not be hampered in
their work by stormy weather Cap
tain Nielsen said that the expedition
expected to reach Sydney about Sep
tember p.
The crew of the Roosevelt are all
we'll but look thin and tired, and ac-
cording to Captain Nielsen the most
worn looking member of the expedition
is Commodore Peary himself. Nielsen
was informed that the Peary party un-
derwent severe hardships in the final
stages of the dash to the pole. The ex-
pedition encountered blizzards, and ac-
cording to Captain Nielsen was obliged
TO kill dogs for food. Professor Marvin
was drowned and an Eskimo was lost.
Captain Nielsen said that the rigging
of the Roosevelt presented a curious
sight About 40 musk OK heads and
heads of reindeer were suspended to
dry. On the deck are II dogs. the last
of nearly 200 taken poleward.
Above the deckhouse are kennels con-
tanning foxes and other animals which
Commodore Peary is taking TO the
United States In the hold of the vessel
is a large supply of skins and furs, a
number of Eskimo skeletons and bones
of strange animals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
spEAPY OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIES THE NAVY
OF HIS DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-Comman-
der, Pesry's first official notification to
the navy department. direct, of his re-
I turn q nd of his discovery of the north
morning in the following dispatch sent
by him from Battle Harbor yesterday: !:
Respectfully report my return Hoisted
navy ensign on north pole April g.:
The following message has been re-
lceived at the state department from
Commander Peary:
BATTLE HARBoR. Sept lo.-Hon Sec
retsry Of State, Washington, D. c.: Re
spectfully report hoisted stars and stripes
on north pole April 6 and formally took pos
session Of that entire region and adjacent
for and in name of president of United States
Of America Record and United States flag
left in possession. PEARY
Acting Secretary Adee of the state
department. in answer to inquiries, said
that the state department had no com
n1ent whatever to make, as there was
no question before him.
Responding to Commander Peary's
dispatch, Acting Secretary Winthrop
sent the following telegram of con-
graduation:
To Commander Pesry. Battle Harbor.
Labrador: Your telegrsphic report received
Navy department extends hearty congratula-
north pole WINTHROP
Mr.. Adee is acting secretary of state
in the absence OF Secretary Knox. who
at his Valley Forge home. copy Of
Peary's dispatch was sent to the lat
ter Adee declined to make any COM
ment.
The members of the national geo.
graphical society are watching with
intense interest the progress of the
stories of the Peary and Cook expedi-
tions TO the north pole. Both Com
rnsnder Pesry and Doctor Cook are
members of the society.
Tt has been suggested, though not
by officials of the society, that arbi-
fxstfon of the claims Of the two men
might well be left to the national
geographic society. well as to the
coast and geogetic survey, in view of
the inclusion of both men in the So
cfety's membership and the generally
representative nature of those who
make up it's rank and file. The So
cfety. however. has taken action at
teetfng it's concurrence in the accepta-
1oility of the arbitration by the coast
and seodetic survey, which is repre-
.eented on the board of managers of
khe geographic society.
{ Ike hosrd- Of the nationaL-geographic
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
ONE HUNDRED WALRUS
SKINS FOR MEMBERS
OF PEARY ARCTIC CLUB

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-The follow
ing cable was received today at the
Peary Arctic club in BROOKLYN:
BATTLE JIARBOR, via Cape Ray
Sept. 9.-H l.. Bridgman. Broolxlyn
Roosevelt will remain here three or
four DAYS. coaling. Expect to reach
Sydney about the 18th. Have 100 wal
rus skins board for the club. Your
letters per whaler and Jeanie received.
You are the logical candidate for the
polar commission. PEARY."
Bridgman is now at Sydney with
Mrs. Peary waiting to meet COM
mander Peary. The significance of the
last sentence is not known at the
Peary Arctic club
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Tahoe and Return. $500

Southern Pacific popular season end
excursions. Leave Ferry Depot Sep
tember IL and Is, tickets good for re-
turn until September %, including de-
lightful steamer trip around the lake.
Ask Agents. Ticket Offices: Flood
Building, Market street Ferry Depot.
and Thirteenth and Franklin Streets.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
TEST MANfUv[RS
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Submarine Boats Pike and
Grampus Ready to Begin a
Series of Experiments
Little Vessels Taken From Navy
Yard to SauSaIitO in Readi=
ness for Tests
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

SAUSALITO, Sept. 1.-THE United
States submarines Pike and Grampus
are now moored off the ferry dock
here preparing to begin test maneu
vers Monday
The Pike is commanded by Lieuten-
ant X. B. Crittenden and the Grampus
by Lieutenant E. H. Dodd. The
United States tug Fortune accompa-
MES the little fotilla. The subma-
Mare Island navy yard and are now in
perfect running order for the maneu-
vers. which will take place off Cali
fornia City ard also outside the heads.
The boats are of the Holland type
and good results have already been
achieved. Trials of skill will be made
son the surface. with the deck eX-
posed. and also wash" runs when
the coming tower and the long tube
called the eriscope alone stand above
the surface
DIVING TESTS PLANNED
Then there will be diving tests, when
the submarine will fill her ballast tank
with water and plunge beneath the sur
face to depth not exceeding $50 feet
In each boat are eight tanks. which
hold in all 10000 pounds of compressed
air. and 1T would be possible for men
aboard to live for more than week
beneath the surface with the necessary
food and water =
Between seven and nine tons of
water are required to sink the subma-
rine beneath the surface, and when 1T
is necessary to rise the water is forced
out by means OF the compressed air.
which is also used in discha ging the
torpedoes
CH
An officer and 10 men are ASST gned
to each boat The eating and sleeping
quarters are on board the tug Fortune,
as the submarines are only So feet in
length by IL feet 8 inches amidships,
and there is little head room inside.
Besides Lieutenant Crittenden on the
Pike. there are Chief Machinist +. j.
Wilson. Chief Electrician W. II. Essig
and Chief Gunners Mate T.. j. Ryan
and six of the crew. Under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant Dodd of the Gram
pus are Chief Machinist Clyde Jordan,
Chief Electrician j. Alden. Chief Gun
ner's Mate C. r. Moran and also six
members of the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
By rNITFn WIRELESS

Steamer Hanalei passed Point Sur 2;3o p. M;
will arrive a. m.
Steamer Mariposa. p. MS miles from
San Francisco lightship.
Steamer Alameda. p. m.-ss0 miles from
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
SMALL CREWS CARRIED

Alcohol is obtained from peat by
treating the fiber with sulphuric acid
and fermenting with a special yeast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

Patents for inventions relating TO
flying machines have been applied for
by British women.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

It's almost impossible for a man to
keep in the straight and narrow path
if he is driving a mule.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Uhr 1Bhttr 6nl1Hr

Owing to of the Paris season and delays d ~
custom house due to tariff Fall Opening will not 'ae
Monday September However goods are
day and the stocks are complete with the latest novelties
for the Fall and Winter SEASON.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

Washing linoleums with a weak So
luton of glue and allowing II to dry
thoroughly win restore its gloss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
DRESS GOODS SECTION
SILK SECTION

Directs attention to large assortment OF Dresden Silks
Striped Messalines, Tafea Plaids, Pekiu Rayes m
and Jacquard Weaves- This seasons novelties y w
SILK DIAGONALS CFrench Manufacturer
% inches wide. all the Fall shades; the pre- 60 m
vaing fashion for silk tailored suits pZ].O
BLACK TAFFETA--
Yard wide, superior quality; absolutely guar IN
anteed; usually sold for S150 yard p ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

society has made no formal request of
any character in connection with the
C-aol- Fea ~ dieDrte
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

Maple HaIl-POIk and California SITS.
To rent to fraternal orders and socials
weddings; best of accommodations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

WOMEN'S AND MISSES NEW TAILORED SUITS AK
RIVING DAILY MADE THE VERY LATEST MODELS
AND OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS FOX THIS
SEASONS WEAR COMPRISING Cheviots, Homespuns Basket
Weaves, Broadcohs and Mannsh NStureS'
ranging in price from
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, $50, $35, $40 to SIZE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
RIVAL CHURCH CLAIMS
AGAIN TAKEN TO COURT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-The
federal courts have again been
called upon TO say who is entitled to
possession, the use and enjoyment of
property claimed respectively by Cum
herland Presbyterians and Presbyte~
rians Of the United States of America,
who went into the latter church from
the Cumberland. A bill has been filed
with the United States circuit court,
in which this tribunal is asked to say
who is entitled to the valuable publish
ing house plant in this city. This law
suit is regarded as by far the most
Important yet begun, and it is said
that in all probability it will be taken
for final adjudication to the United
States supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
JAPAN IN FEAR OF
Fight With RUSSIA
Nation Of Brown Men Said to Be
Making Careful Prepara-
ti0ns for War.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 16.-That
Japan fears another war with Russia
and is making the same careful and
systematic preparation for it as pre-
ccdcd the recent war. is the news
given by passengers from Yokohama.
Two large battlcships of the Dread
naught class arc being built, one at
Kurc, to be named the Settsu, and the
other at Yokohama. to be named the
with larger guns than the big Aki and
Satsuma.
-An arrival on the Tosa Maru said
that great additions had been made TO
the fleets of Japan.
In military affairs preparations have
been continuous, but the greatest Sc
crecy has been maintained. The army
is being increased to more than TWEEN
fy divisions, so that force of 1.000~
900 could be mobilized when necessary,
Prior to the last war half million
men represented the total number that
could be put into the field, including
all branches and that number proved
to be inadequate.
New arscnals are being established,
and to supply the numerous arsenals
and depots scattered throughout Japan
the military authorities have construct
ed q central arsenal at Chikusa, near
Nagayo. Even IN Sagalien military
Preparations arc known to be under
way, despite the secrecy. Among other
things military railway is being con
structed from Korosokovsk to Vladi-
myovoka, the scene Of the future cen"
trail administration-ifn not of the whole
island, the Japanese portion.
A copy Of the Japan Gazette brought
over on the Tosa Maru says:
HJapancse papers report that Jap
ancse retired naval warrant officer was
arrested at Shinagawa on the 9th inst.
on suspicion of being concerned in the
recent attempt to sell secret plans of
the Yokosuska, Kure and Saseno naval
ports to the Russian embassy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
TEXAS WINS CONTEST
AGAINST WATERS-PIERCE

AUSTIN, Tex. April 16-The man
date from the United States supreme
court arrived here today, ending the
long litigation between the state OF
Texas aud tho Waters Pierce Oil com
pany in favor of the state, the cor
poration being denied a rehcaring. in
the custer and penalty suits. The fed
eral court will order its receiver to turn
over the company's property to the
state receiver, and officials Of the
company will then pay the fine and
accruing penalties, which total nearly
So 900, 900. II is announced that the
corporation officials intend paying the
entire amount in cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Deaths.

Infant Darnell. 1882 East Fourth South /,
hyroccphalls; aged days; April 15
phrltis: aged %; April IA.
William Smith. police station: accident;
aged 81; April Z.
Quinten B. Burnett aS0 street; ne
phrtis. aged s. April a.
Mildred Leavltt, 4S North Ninth West,
scarlet fever: aged s.. April lG.
Elizabeth Reese, ga East Third South;
la grippe: aged L, April 16.
Sulkichi Joki. ST. Marks hospital; ne
phritls: aged 30; April IA.
Norval Peter Mcclellan, l.. D: S. hos
pital; accident: aged 9; April ii.
Hugh O'Conncll. San Pedro depot; ac-
cdent; aged 80: April 10.
Edward Mclaughlin, 12S North State:
apopleXy; aged 10, April II.
William Augustus Stanton. Los Ange-
les; suicide; aged CT; April II.
Reese NJ. Matthews. Ely, New; pneu-
monia: aged months: April 13.
Joseph z. Quivey. Holy Cross hospital
pneumonia; aged 80; April l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.


Peter Andrew Grcll, 10 Cottage court,
girl.
james Harrison Kinks, o2i East Fifth
Harry ii. Nishiyamo. st. Marks hospi-
tai. hoy.
Alfonso Jaccino. Loves court, boy.
Julius T.. Gcrtscb, 40 Jordan avenue,
boy.
Curtis Warren, 216 Tenth East girl.
John Sodcrberg, rear Al Capitol ave-
nuc, girl.
Wlford +. Dyer. SIS West Second
North boy.
boy.
Thomas williams. 3i5 West Seventh
North boy,
Ralph Raddon. ca Seventh avenue, boy
Jesse Il, Taylor. GA East Sixth South
BOYS. twins.
William Mortenscn Dcgn, III Center
boy.
Benjamin ]. Daughcrty, 1855 Bryan
avenue boy.
Edward c. Tibbctts. Holy Cross hos
pital, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Zone Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim

When rooster finds big fat worm
he calls al the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
Of human nature is to be observed
when man discovers something excep-
tionally good-he wants all his friends
and neighbors to share the benefits of
his discovery. This is the touch of ma
ture that makes the whole world kin.
This explains why people who have
been cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy write letters TO the manufae-
turers for publication, that other SINH
larly ailing may also uso it and obtain
relief. Behind every one Of these let
ters is a warm-hearted wish Of the
writer to be of use to some one else.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
POLICE COURT CASES

Tho Friday afternoon session Of the
police court was divided between speedy
automobile drivers. unkempt ragrants
and drunkards, with good excuses for
their misfortune OF having been brought
before the judge.
Prosecutor Rogers recommended that
C.. Schafer and Howard Burton, automo.
bile drivers charged with violating the
speed ordinance, be fined s25 each. lie
J said that it was understood that they
were racing Oh South Temple street
when arrested and that S25 fine was
little enough The recommendation was
adopted by the court
Maggie Mcdonald, confessed dope
, fend, a woman Of about 80 years old,
much the worse for dissipation, stood
before Judge Bowman on tho charge
OF vagraDcy. After weeping some and
begging the court to allow her to leave
town, She entered n plea Of not guilty
tence Of thirty days imposed Patrol
! man Olcson testified that he had seen
her upon the street at all hours of
the early morning and that he knew
her to be q dope 6end. 81 only seen
that policeman once when / was going
home late in the morning." said the
woman "CouldD Il you let me leave
+; town. I'm married and Two been al
5, most sick in bed, but m we'll enough
< TO leave town,
Martin Fiorissi, charged with destroy
3 ing property, entered Il plea of guilty
1 and a sentence Of $l5 or that many
] DAYS in the city Jail was imposed Flo,
/ rissi WIS charged with having kicked
down the door OF the house Of his
4 sister, Mary Kudcllot, where he
4 boarded,
Frank Morris, miner, who halls
from Helper, charged with drunken.
ness, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO thirty days He told the Judge that
s lie would sure leave town if given the
opportunity. The thirty days sentence
was rescinded and be was given float
+ CT. Morris said that be had taken Just
little whisky with which TO fortify
his courage that he might have an
q abscess lanced.
Knut Anderson, Andrew Gunerson
and William Omcria pleaded guilty to
the charge Of drunkenness md were
discharged. J. D. Phillips pleaded guilty
TO the drunk charge and u sentence OF
ten days was imposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

J. a. Alcorn and wife to Joseph
Pezel. part section 25, township
. south. range l west, .......
Ole Amundson and wife to A. j.
Smith. part section %, township .
south, range l west. t...,....
George A Havey to Herman F.
Wagner, lots 90, 81 and bS, block
l, Perkins 3 addition .,.,....
Herman F. Wagner and wife to T.
c. Sparks. lots sc. 81 and 5S,
block /, Perkins 3 addition. ...,,
W. B. Outcalt TO Sarah II. Harms,
lot 2, block 13. plat B.,-.......
J. p. Sharp TO Emma C. Frost.
lot 1G. block IS. 5-acre plat A..
Ammon S. Brown to Alma z.
Brown. lot l, block 1873. plat A.
Z. 3. Wicks to Millin Siston, lot
16: block 80: 10-acre plat 49,.
Leonora S. Nuttall to William r..
Nuttall, lot s. block Sc, plat A..
Elizabeth Weir TO Katie 3. Sadler,
lot 16. block is. 6-acre plat A..
Henry c. Hoffman to Marie c.
Lochray. lots AZ and 40, block 3,
Washington place ......,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
EDITOR in ALABAMA
GETS BLACK HAND LETTER

PHOENIX CITY. Ala, April 16.-W
f., Berry, editor of tho Phoenix -Girard
Journal, n weekly newspaper published
in Phoenix City, today received Black
Hand letter threatening him with
death.
His paper had opened campaigns
against twenty-three alleged blind tig-
ers, which he declared run openly on
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Building Permits.

J. ]. DAILY, one-story brick, alter
alton to building at 327 South
Main street for cafe, 500
r. NJ Breeder, two-story, eight
room frame dwelling, 203 Fourth
avenue ss-s...->>-s -.sss.....-. 0,UuU
Harry u. Glenn. one e-story. five
room, brick dwelling, 1912, East
Fifth South .......-.,.......... $500
L. $. Marriott. alteration to brick
dwelling at 10 South Eighth East 500
Justiva Wilschifski. one-story. six
room, double brick dwelling, 909-
Oil South First West - . nnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Marriage Licenses,

Theodore ,Trakus of Bingham Canyon
and Ella Whiteley OF Pleasant Grove.
Harry Wider and Catherine Wallis of
Salt Lake city.
w. G, Buttcrfield of Dillon. Mont, and
Catherine Robinson OF Little Rock, Ark
Rulon S. Smoot and Althea NJ. Walker
OF San Mateo. Cal.
James @. MaNey and Annie NJ, Glcich
OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

The Moapa and Salt Lake Produce
company of this city. to develop farm
lands and deal in cattle and produce,
taking over property in Lincoln county,
Nevada; capitalization, 100000, in as
many ST shares, Of which 99,999 shares
are treasury stock. William d. Living
ston, president; James A. Melville. vice
president; J. ]. Fitzgerald. secretary
and treasurer: J. Reid and T. II Fitz.
gerald, additional directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

The Jackson Loan and Trust company
Of Jackson, Miss; notice of intention
to enter the Utah field, with Z. w.
Rather az local agent; capitalization
100000. j.. A. Ward, president; II, +,
Crisler, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING IT,
No Rest
Day or Night

ri would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, OF
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DR.. Miles Ncrvine and Tonic
for awhile | could sleep well,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS ALMA HUG,
R. r, No. a, Canal Dover, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the llealthful activity Of all
the organs obstructcd. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use Of DR.. Miles Ncrvine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken a few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get d
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
il it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

$50 Sample Suits 10 be sold at half
price at Sample Suit House, Bungalow
Theater building on Stnte street. Why
naY moro on Min street2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

The Murray Sheep company OF Muir.
ray; capitalization, $4,000, divided
into 500 shares of 500 each. r. II.
Winder, president and manager; ]. c..
Cahoon, secretary; B. S, Stewart, treas
urer. These also form the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
New InCOrpOratiOnS

The following companies incorpor"
ated Friday:
The Brilliant Mining and Milling
company Of Minersville, Beaver county,
to exploit the Brilliant, Brilliant No,
l and Brilliant No. 9 lode mining
claims in the Star mining district, Bca-
yer county, which are taken over In
full payment of the capital stock of
SIS 900, which is divided into 100000
shares, at % cents each. Ward =.
Thompson, president; Earl Alyerson,
vice president; George Marshall, Jr.,
secretary and treasurer,
The Intcrmountain Trout company of
Logan, to conduct a fish hatchery and
poultry business; capitalization, S25,
600, divided into $500 shares. valued at
SO each. of which $50 are treasury
stock. William Worley, president; An
ton Anderson. vice president; H. G.,
Morrell, secretary and treasurer; P. c..
and Olof Nelson. additional directors.
In payment of $2500 worth of the
capital stock the company takes over
five acres Of land in Cache county.
The Superior Steam Laundry com
pany of Ogden, to take over the laun-
dry business of Oscar l. Read, Oliver
NJ. Runyan and William s. Jones; cap
italization, $4,000, divided into 1000
shares OF $40 each, John Spiers, pres
ident; e. j. Horrocks, vice president;
Oscar l. Read, secretary; Oliver NJ.
Runyau, treasurer; William S. Jones, Il.
E. Harrison and a. S. Condor, addi-
tional directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
Val Laces Specially Priced for Saturday

al. Laces SpeclaIIy Priced Tor Oaturday
1t is the for val aces Therefore, reduction of
considerable Importance will appeal to French and
German val aeesboh cdgngs and insertions The widths
from q to 2 inches and worth up So 90 bolt
Among these the heavy walls suitable for underwear.
Medium patterns necessary for the soft mate
als and chldrens clothes included Will be sold by the
bolt at the very low price Of 9Sc bolt