davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
InssrsolI on Napoleon.

"A little While ago." said Colonel
Ingersoll, Il stood by the grave of the
old Napoleon-a magnificent tomb of
gilt and gold, fit almost for a deity
dead and gazed upon the sarcophas-
US of rare and nameless marble. where
rest at last the ashes of that restless
man.. / leaned over the balustl;ld !,
Of the greatest soldier of the modern
world.
Il saw him walking upon the banks
Of the Seine contemplating suicide. /
saw him putting down the mob i'll the
streets of Paris. saw him at the head
of the army crossing the bridge Ut
Lodi with the tricolor in his hand. I
saw him in Egypt, in the shadows Of
the pyramids. I saw him conquer the
Alps and mingle the eagles of France
with the eagles of crags. l saw him at
Marengo, at Ulm, and at Austerlitz.
saw him in Russia when the infantry
or the snow and the cavalry of the
"AAN 0iet'I SSoSLCAG GU lSklUjlS like
winters withered leaves. I saw him at
Leipsic in defeat and dislstcr-tlrivcn
by million bayonets back upon Paris
-clutched like a wild beass-hanisf-
ed. to Elba. saw him escape and re-
take an empire by the force OF his &C.
MUS. l saw him upon the friShtfu]
field of Waterloo, where chance and
fate combined to wreck the fortunes
of their former king. And 1 saw him
at st. Helena, with his hands crossed
behind him. gazing out upon the sad
and solemn sea. <.
Il thought of the Widows and or.
phans he had made, o. the tears tina,
had been shed for his glory and Of III.
only woman who ever loved him, push.
ed from his heart by the cold hand O
ambition. And l said 1 would rather
have been French peasant and wor:
wooden shoes; I would rather hay,
lived in hut with wire GROWN:
over the door, and the grapes CROWNS
purple in the amorolls kisses Of til.
autumn sun; 1 would rather have bee,
that poor peasant, with my wife b.
my side knitting as I'll. day died GU
Of the sky, with my children upon m.
knees and their arms about me:
would rather have .ongueless silence
Of the dreamless dust. than to hav
been that imperial pers ,n!f1catl.,l o
force and murder known as Nqpoleo,
the Great"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
Few scenes are more pathetic tina,


that which took place between Lloyd
George and Morley about this time.
I.loyd-Georgcs had an extraordinary
love for his eldest daughter. During
the first few years of his life in London,
when he was too poor to bring up all
his family from their little village IN
Wales, this child was the hostage that
came to represent the family hearth,
and while she was yet a girl of or 3
she would sit in the woman's gallery
and wait till she went home with her
father to their modest house in the
suburbs.
She was thus his companion, and by
end by his confidant, his counselor, and
his closet friend. Just as she was be-
coming a woman and reaching her 18th
year, she died after weeks illness.
The blow was deadly. Lloyd George
has never really recovered from it. The
wound opens and bleeds on the least
occasion. He told me that to read the
name of Wandsworth-that was the
suburb where he and his daughter
lived in those early years-gave him
shock.
One day while visiting the house Of a
Welsh friend and colleague in parlia-
trent he was found sobbing on sofa
in an ecstasy of grief He had seen a
photograph of his dead child on the
t. BILE in the room in which he was
waiting.
1loyd-George went to Morley for
consolation. Morley is an agnostic and
:: pessimst, and had none to give ex-
cept this:
There" he said, pointing to the door
of an adjoining room, ARE two of the
best women in the world; and the one
thing they are waiting to know in
agony is the number Of years Of penal
servitude which will be inflicted on the
being they probably love best in the
world"
The two women were Morley's wife
end the wife Of his unfortunate step
son.
Thus it is that his lovely house
called by the beautiful name of Flower
raead, lying in the midst of fields and
trees and flowers, made harmonious hy
sol;gs of birds-has become more of
prison than students palace. II
is approached by broad country lane.
Few people are around 1t is Just the
remote and deserted spot where the
lurking assassin might lie in wait will,
his revolver or his dagger; and as he
leaves it and still more as he approach
es it every night, Morley has the hid
eous feeling of being followed by the
silent skulking but necessary form of
the armed detective whose revolver is
ready to shoot at any who seeks to
attack the Indian secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

"How old is your baby brother ."
asked one little boy of another one.
+. He's one year DID," said the second
boy, proudly.
HUH" exclaimed the first boy,
1--WE got. a dog that's year old and
he can walk twice as we'll as your
baby can" +
well. he ought to-" was the reply,
hes. got twice as many legs" -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
ROBT.- X. ALCOTT,
Attorney for Petitioner,
st. Anthony Falls Bank Bldg.

Suddenly there was a great CONNIE
ton in space and Mars was observed
to be whirling away from the earth at
top speed. "a =. ;s,>s%.r s.'~.t.
Whats the trouble?" queried the as.
tronomers on the earth. afraid we
want to steal your canals?"
No" signalled the Martians, eve
Just heard that that man Castro was
about to pay us a visit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
the. shame of England, was executed

the shame of England, was executed
to the letter on March Is, 1855.
The head Of the martyr priest was
fixed upon the. end Of pike and
placed over the gates of the prison,
where it remained for years, until his
sister by persistent and fearful plead.
ings obtained the favor of having it
removed and consigned to the grave
in the cemetery of Shandraghan..
"Martyred to Erin's cause by men I'M
holy,
"Martyred like Christ his Lord for JUS
tice solely"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

Orastus G. Stacy. one Of Burlington's
oldest residents. died Monday afternoon
at his home. 1853 Church street, after a
short illness with pneumonia. in the S6th
year of his age. He Is survived by two
daughters Mrs Clarence Hicks of this
city and Mrs. A. g. Drew Of Morrisburgh,
Ont.
Mr.. Stacy was born in South Burlng-
ton October y. 1893. came To this city
when young man and engaged In the
general trucking business. He was for
several years one of the drivers on the
old stage line running between this city
and Boston. He had the relay which left
the old American House for Waterbury
A few years later he was one of the firm
OF Crane & Stacy. who managed the
American House About r. years ago he
went into the livery business at the pres
ent location and continued IN it until his
death Five wears ago he took his
nephew. G. s. Hicks. into the firm and
the business became known as the O. G.
Stacy Livery company.
Mr. Stacy was one of the oldest mem
hers OF Hamilton Lodge. |. O. o. f.. and
belonged to many other societies when
younger, among them being the Howard
Guards He was known as one of the
best judges Of horses in the country and
as a man of the strictest integrity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
TENTH CAVALRY AT POST
Arrived from New York Early
Yesterday Morning.
Arc Already settled In Their New
Home after n Long Journey from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cav
airy ON way TO Kausns.

Al one O'Clock Yesterday morning
eleven troops and the band Of the 10Th
cavalry arrived ut Fort Ethan Allen
from Essex Junction In two sections Of
about q coaches. Everything had been
prepared for their arrival by the post
q,iartcrmaster and by three o'clock
shortly after the arrival OF the last sec
ton. everything was quiet and the new
garrison settled In their barracks. With
the troops were the following officers OF
the 10Th cavalry Lieutenant Colonel
Gale commanding Majors Read. Gricr-
son and sands. Chaplain Anderson. Cap
tains Patton, Fleming, Whitehead,
Wallach. Luln. Ryan ana Parker. First
1.ieutcnants Cornell, Oden. Huston, PAL
mer. Cortmcll, Terrell. Phillips. Trosel.
Muller. Keep and Pope, Second Lien'en-
ants Edwards. Costleman, King. Whit
ing. and Veterinarian McMundo.
capt. Chas T Boyd Will continue to
be post adiutant, and Capt krom-
er. post commissary. Captain Elem
ming will assume the duties of
post uuartermaster about August
fst., relieving Lieutenant T.. G. Rey
nolds of the nth cavalry.
Troops @ and H. 18th cavalry. with
M men and three officers left the post
yesterday morning Mt nine O'Clock
sharp for Fort 1.eavenworth Kansas.
The officers departing We're capt. Little
hrant, Lieutenant Pike and Dr. Percy
Drake Or. Drake returns here for sta
ton and ACCOMPANIED these troops on
tho journey only as medical officer.
Tho 18th cavalry left Tuesday for Fort
Ogletho,pe. Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

dayton H. AleN"i'utr "''Ti sHddehlN
at MS nome on Shelourh" street
at l:R O'CLOCK TUESDAY morning II" had
been In poor health Tor som" months
and II Is supposed thar IN" cause of his
death was ANGINA pe'torlS' lie was Al
years Of age ana If survived by a wife,
one sister MIS- j. W. Atwood OF Nallre-
gan, Conn, four sons {. {. Alexander,
who is civil engineer IN Springfield.
Mass, Aurilus w. AieNander, ctnef clerk
to the general manager or the 'hangu-
inola Railroad company OF Panama, Ru-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Q1otations in New York, BOSTON and
Chicago Markets,

New York. July 2s.
WH1SAT-Receipts 30StO; spot firm.
The wheat market to-day was t..cted
over black rust talk from the North
west and jumped nearly two cents n
hushcl on heavy covering OF shorts, new
outside buying and good export trade.
Near the close shorts bid July
up nine cents bushel to the
seasons high point. July closed ST.
"a; sept. closed Sl.l2ai Dec closed sl.11ia;
May closed sli3is
CORN-Receipts $3.50 exports sbG;
spot firm. option market was without
transactions closing unchanged July
closed SOC; Sept. closed 7itkc: Dec. closed
CSC
OATS Receipts 1865; exports 1919
spot steady.
St'GAR-Raw FIRM fair refining S34s:
centrifugal &c test s3aS: molasses sugar
So q. refined steady.
COFFEE The market for coffee fu-
lures opened quiet Mt a net advance Of
five points on February, but generally
unchanged Trading was very quiet Mt
first and the market paid little atten-
ton to the decline of one franc for July
settled "a "A result OF trade selling
against the big movement and liquida-
tlon by bclated July longs the closing
being steady net UNCHANGED to 15 points
lower. Sales were reported OF 1860 ba ss
including; July sGT06.95; Aug. $50;
Dec. t525: March $50 and June at s. 90
Spot quiet No RIO 7lac; No. 4 San
toes ne; mild dull Cordova 0iaQl2iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
John y. Collins.

John J. Collins. aged 10 years, died Fri
day morning OF heart disease. Although
he had been sufferer from this disease
for some time. his death came as "A
shock RS he had been apparently much
improved OF late and was ont the day
before his death
Mr.. Collins was a life long resident OF
this city and had been engaged in bust
ness here for many years. At the time
Of his death. he was manager Of the
College pharmacy at the corner Of Pearl
street and Winoosli avenue. Before lie
went into the drug business. he was q
member in the trucking firm of NJ. Collins
d Co He helongcd TO the Fratcrnal order
of Eagles and tho Ancient Order OF
IIihernians
He Is survived By a wife and two chill
d-en. Irene and Frances, by his father,
Matthew Collins. and a brother. NJ T.
Collins of Phoenix. Ariz. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock Mt ST. Mary's Cathedral and burial
was IN ST. Ioseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
pOsTO.- PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. July IS.
FLOTR-Flour Is IN better demand and
lower Spring patents, sG.3ous75; spring
clears. sju55o; new winter patents.
s565u5.S5; winter straights. s5.5cd5.C5;
winter clears, $i.25 1880 Kansas patents.
N4oQ5.So.
COHNNINAI. ana OATMEATs-Steady:
bag cornmenl Sl.5511.57; granulatod, So
95n4c5; bolted, sSs5d3.95 rolled oatmeal.
s. SGG.1o cut. 81. MdG &C; rye -four, 81 SItf
sos: graham. 81 15T650
CORN-Curn is quiet and easy: Carload
lots. spot steamer yellow, S2,sc: No. 2
yellow. sSUs3iac: No. 2 yellow, Sc.
OATS oats are dull and lower: car
load lots. spot, No clipped white. sc;
NO clipped white Coz; 40. 2 clipped
white 5oc: rejected white. 5M57c.
HAY AND MlLLFEED-1Iay Is
steady: rnillfeed is lower: Hay NO
/. .ol02l.5o; 40 . Slo0195o. 80. 3. slG@
$500 rye straw. t3lN22; oat straw. sllM;
sack spring bran. S2i. N02G winter bran,
s25 750 26.25; middlinss. $2e029 red dog,
,32d22 u: m'xod feed. S,7f3o: cottonseed
meal s3of3150.
PORK Country dressed hogs 1oG1oi4c.
LAMBS AND NEALS-Stcady. choice
spring lambs. 19a1ic: winter lambs 9G
Zoe: warnings. S0oc; muttons 9aloc;
veals. l2Qt4c.
POULTRY Poultry is In good de-
mand end quotations are steady: Ma
tive broilers. 93q25c; northern fowl, l'0
100 for large and 160l7c for medium
western hroilers 2On22c.
EGGS-l:ggs are Arm. especially for
choice hennery: Choice hennery and
nearby. 30aSoc. eastern extras. 97629c
BEANS Bean market is FIRM:
Carload lots pea. s2.75T2SO: medium
81 7oJf9. -: yellow eyes. $40 red Kidneys
s2.e0d 965, iobbing lots, 100 loo above car.
load lots.
POTATOES New potatoes are quoted
at sl.7iGi9 o. hbl.. with bulk Jerseys at
soc bu. or SlG5 hg.
SUGAR The local refined sugar mar
ket is steady at the advance. granulat-
ed and fine being quoted as basis AT
515c The New York raw sugar market
Is firm ut 395T3eSlac for oentrifugals,
3tFT2.4sisc for muscovados and 3.201
32Si4c for molassas sugar. The London
beet sugar market is tirmer, with July
and August at los 9ii1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Mrs. George ~. ShOrtslcrvrs.

Mrs. George Il. Shortsleevcs of East
RNeeate and formerly of this city died
saturday morning at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. She was e years of age and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
ShortsieeVes of this city. BESIDES her
parents and husband she leaves two chill
dren, Arthur. five years of age, and
Grace, aged IA months. She also leaves
three brothers and two sisters, Francis
OF FerrisburRh, Albert Of Charlotte aud
stephen of this city and Mrs Frank L"-
wee and Miss Christie Shortsleeves Of
this city. The funeral was held Mon
day at St. Joseph's Church. with
interment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS.
Fairly Active Demand for Bcsf-Choice
Calves from Maine.


There was a fairly active demand for
beef at the Brighton Stock Yards ycster-
day, with practically the same prices
as a week ago prevailing. Veal calves
were somewhat stronger than usual A
lot of 800 choice calves arrived from
Maine and brought the top price,
cents.
Hogs slil remain firm. with no evi-
dence OF change in prices, They
brought yesterday from ~ to cents.
sheep and lambs were not over-abun-
dant sheep bringing in the vicinity of Z
cents, Good spring lambs We're snapped
up quickly at cents.
steers We're about the only inactive
beef. one pair arrived on the eastern
trains and sold for 5s4 cents, The best
beef cows sold for 6 cents. while the
average beef cattle brought from 3ia 10
gents, very few bolognas sold for
Oh NAnta,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Mrs. Ella Mayo.

Mrs. Ella r. Mayo. wife OF Warren s.
Mayo, who was formerly resident of
this city, died on tho evening of July
6 In Jersey city, N. J. The remains
viii arrive hero early this morning
and will be taken to the undertaking
parlors Of j. A. Corhin. At 1890
o'clock and services will be held at
Lake View chapel. Mrs. MAYO was for
merly Miss Ella Fuller of this city. She
is survived by her husband. who is u
brother Of G. c. Mayo of this city, and
three children. Arthur of Samoa. Ersknc
and Miss BESSIE MAYO of Jersey city.
Mrs. Mayo was q prominent member of
the College Street Church and will bc
pleasantly remembered by many Of the
older residents Of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
RETAIL FFUIT.



The program for tho dedication ex-
ercises of ST. Mary's Church, Newport.
August /, have been completed. Ihc
dedication viii begin with the blessing
of the church by llis Lordphip. risnop
+. Larocque OF Sherbruoke. cue, at
80 o'clock; pontficml high mass col
ebrated by His -.ori4nlp, Bishop H.
Rncicot of Montreal, at ten o'clock
Following this will be n sermon in
English by the Rev. -. j. DSuliiVan
of ST. Adams, ana H'mOn ~ french
by the Rev T.. j. Auclair of Montreal.
At 1890 o'clock refreshments win be
served in Green Mountain nall.
Eetween the hours of three and six
o'clock there win he an excursion on
the steamer Lady OF the Lake for the
purpose OF viewing the church from
distance, together with the surround
inr scenery. At 7:30 o'clock vespcrs
ana bencdlction of the blessed sacra-
mant WILL ba held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
DIED.

HOYT-On Wednesday. July 81 1904, nj
Lakewood, n, j., Nathaniel S., son Of
Francis Deming and Julia Scammon
Hoyt, aged %.
DREW-In South Burlington, Vt. July
H. Mrs, Louisa Drew, wife of the late
H. > Drew, In her 90th year
SHOWTSLEEVES-A the Mary FLEET
cher hospital at a. m, July -, 1850.
Mrs George 10. Shortsleeves of East
Ryegate. aged q years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
OBITUARY
ChOmaa SIcGlyuu.

Thomas McGlynn died Thursday evening
at the poor farm of tuberculosis. Mr.
McGlynn was 80 years Of age, native
of this city, and is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Wakefield. whose husband is keeper
OF the Split Rock light house. M. Nc
Glynn had been three months at tho poor
farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. July %.
WrIEAT-July Slo9; Sept. sl.o5ls Dec.
S.oii, May Sl07is.
CORN July 7lc Sept Gs5.c; Dec. 555.c;
MAY 5Gasc.
OATS July i5c; Sept 3CI.c: Dec goa.
May ioisc.
PORK July $50 ,2'a; Sept se025 oct
$3.50; Jan. sl6i5.
LARD-July 5000 Sept, So9o; oct.
sloS7i.: Nov sloG7ia
RIBS July sl0.77i2; Sept. 500; oct.
so25: Jan. ss.75.
Cash quotations were as follows:
RARLF'Y-Feod or mixing, G5H6Gc
fair to choice mailing. G507or.
FLANSEED No. . southwestern, ST.
II; no. ] northwestern. Sl.42.
TIMOTHT-Sced. $50
CLOVER $l0S5
MESS PORK -Wer bhl) 500 2502o5o.
IsARp-per loo lhsD $ll.'o.
SIDES Short ribs, 0oosc) slo.75G Hoo
SIDES Short clear (hoxcD Il.S7iAa
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic dYSpcp-
STA and tipation-wcakens the
whole system. Doan's Rogulets (25
cents per boN) correct the liver tone
tina stomach. cura combination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

DRESS TRUNKS with iron bottom brass trimmings hree
hinges maeabe iron corners cloth lined and inside
trays leather straps and loops three bottom ceas and rollers
strong roomy trunk that will stand al hard knocks incder
tai to travelling 3Onch $3.50; 32nch $780, 34-nch $3.50
3Sinch, S700; 38-inch, $3.50
SUPERIOR GRADE OF TRUNK with four hinges, Aat
steel clamps heavy maleabe Excelsior oc bottom
protected by angle steel bands and bowels nch $3.50 So
inch S1O25.
CANVASS COVERED TRUNKS heavy hardwood .}ats
protected by brass clamps brass Excelsior lock steel
large brass end bolts and bowels two inside linen
lined heavy handles and two heavy outside leather trays 81
inch $3.50; 36-inch, $500; 36-inoh, $3.50
We have exclusive sale Of the famous INDESTRUCTO
TRUNKS, the trunk that is insured for five years against loss
theft or fire. The trunk that will last a lifetime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Steamer Trunks.r..

Canvass Covered Steamer Trunk hardwood Stats protect
by steel clamps Excelsior brass lock heav hinges ron be
inside tray heavy brass handsome well built trun
30nch $500; 32inch, $3.50; 3Anoh $500; G6lnch $3.50
good iron bound Steamer Trunk sood loo ron botto
1Onch hinges bottom rollers center bands very
prices quoted 3onch 1915; 32-inch S40o 34nch Sl25
inch, $3.50.
61inch Ward Robe Trunk, made by he Henry Liily G.
the foremost manufacturers Of Ward Robe Trunks irawe
and hat box combination suit and skirt hangers every
ience-S5500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Private Exchange
Connecting
All Departments
The Right SoTi OF Travelling Goods Are Here
Trunks, Bags and Suit Gases

stock that surpasses by far ordinary stocks Of Tra
ing luggage. ~
Particular attention is directed new lot Of Japa1esa
Straw cases 24nch size linen lined inside shirt pocket an
straps leather bound heavy rveed leather corners brass oc
case equal IN every to any So 80 fortunate p
chase OF oo cases enables to sell them e343 each
Others priced S1b0-SiG3-$2.50 and $500
SUIT GASES made of rubber cloth 24inch size inches
deep steel frame inside straps brass lock and bnreg
"Pe0"l az gee
SUE CASES of imitation leather brass and fixtures
steel frame inside straps, ........... ~ 70
SUIT CASES Of imitation leather proof extra larae
slze 8 inches deep inside straps "Reminiscences. 70 50
SUlT GASES 24nch heavy brass corners steel frame
very ourapie case, S3o7
GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES double steel frame G
inches deep linen lined solid brass lock- heavy leather
corners and fine handle a $500 value in every way
Specially priced ........................ 50 o.
GENUINE CoWHIDE SUITE CASES double steel frame
hand stitched, 6 and inches deep linen lined SOM
with two straps all the way around finished with heavy
r1veted corners handsome that generally sells
' pooo' our pr1ce $500
Others priced $3.50 $3.50 sa50 and I'D to 8l750 which
are the large cowhide Bellows valiso.
Large assortment of GENUIME coWTIIDE BAGS in tbs
light and dark tam calf lined inside pooet eather
corners, solid brass lock and fixtures
l4inch extraordinary value at $3.50
a. IT, l6 and 17-inch Our Leader 90 for all sizes
Others priced at $575 $500 $3.50 ana Up to $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
FRoMPT ATrENTIoN GIVEN 10 1iaIt. AND
rHoNE ORDERS.
The Old Bee Hive

Ruiis on tie solid foundation Of right deal
ing, II has always been lie rule OF THE
UID BE HIVE that even in the smallest
transaction complete satisfaction must h4
received by the customer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ANY AGENT CAN SPEND YOUR
MONEY
But can he get it back for you should you
desire to sell? Jim Crow Real Estate
Men, that cannot pay office rent by sell
ing real estate, place a man at the head
of their sO-cailed Business Opportunity
department, and title him MANAGER.
1t sounds lovely, and looks well in print.
But getting down to hard pan, and dig
ging up the half-dOzen shopwOrn Hstings,
and making a living on a title and glory
soon wears off. And the manager is on
still hunt for a more lucrative position,
that viii assure at least two meals per
day. And the B. o. Department is closed.
tOur sales force is on duty 800 days in the
year, and can resell anything that we sell
yOu.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
YOU RESTAURANT MEN

We have exclusive listing on a cafe that
is on the main drive, clears so per day
for its owner, and is not open nights.
Price 81, 200. Lease alone is worth that
amount. We might be able to get terms.
See us. The LeWis-LOwe Co., 223 Judge
Bldg.