davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
SPOKANE

Black Patti and her troubadours
have a bright and entertaining
musical comedy in The Blackville
Strollers. Sissieretta Jones as
Black Patti appears in the role of
prima donna in the second act and
still retains the ability to delight
an audience. Her singing of the
popular melody, "Suwanee River"
was encored a number of times.
1t has been said that a colored man
is not success as a negro CO.
median, but this does not hold true
in the case of George Taylor, who
plays the part of Silas Green, a
plantation darkey. Green Is a real
comedian and can sing as we'll as
make people laugh. The attendance
last night was small. Black Patti
will appear again tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Toned blowing bee. The old Abe
Lincoln spirit isn't entirely extinct
In Illinois, despite the influence of
Chicago.
Well, the boys come down the
road at a. m. and turned the
blades of 81 plows nto Lees SO
acre corn lot. Lee was so surprised
he couldn't speak. The 113 horses
geed and hawed and pulled and
strained until 10 o'clock. In five
hours the neighbors had turned the
soil over. They told Lee, when they
started back to their own farms,
that they'd return and harrow and
plant for him if his mother didn't
get better. Corn planted in a
couple of weeks will be better off
than corn planted now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
KILLED WHILE GOING
TO PAROLED SON

- COLUMBUS, o.. May IL
While rushing across the railroad
tracks at the Pennsylvania depot
to greet her son, just paroled from
the Indiana prison. where he had
been serving a life term for muir.
der Mrs. Emma Lyon Drake was
run down and killed here. She was
aglow with anxiety to see her son,
and running to embrace her boy.
paid no attention to a fast train
approaching.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Carlisle graduate. at present just
graduating from vaudeville.
Should she realize her ambition.
would it not be particularly fitting
that the creator of a distinctively
American production, essentially
and entirely the one great story of
the American people. should be one
in whose veins flows the blood of
the race that inherited the land
from nature herself?
Il am going to study, oh. so
hard says Miss Railey. "and ]
feel that the day is near at hand
when / can live over again to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
CHAPTER ".
FANCHETTE FINDS ONLY
HUNDRED FRANCS.

The girl had not been unaware
of Quaintance's covert scrutiny. II
had hurt her more, perhaps, than
anything else she had had to en-.
dure since she had encountered
her most unwelcome companion
And that had not been either little
or light.
She had intultively adjudged him
gentleman, and had been by SO
much the more ashamed that she
should see her in such a plight
The first swift glance in which her
eyes had met his for a fateful mo.
ment had carried to him an appeal
for compassionate surmise. That
he had but partially understood
And there was so much
more he might wholly misunder
stand.
The exotic atmosphere of Mar.
tins was strange one to her. She
could not but know that she must
be conspicuous in 1t. and yet, but
for the consciousness of his regard
she might have left it unmoved by
the thought that the throng there
had been witnesses of his dis
comfiture.
She had remained unconcerned
enough outwardly during the meal
but felt sure that. none the less
everyone must have seen what she
was suffering And when at last II
came to an end she rose with q
sense of relief inexpressible, only
to be left standing among all those
men and women who seemed tC
have no faintest scruples as to star
ing her out of countenance. She
was much inclined to refuse the
courtesy Quaintance profYered her
and seek safety in instant fight.
But, as II turned out. she would
not have had time for that, and the
grave-faced young man In the blue
serge suit did not venture To ad
dress her. as she had half feared
he might. Her bemuddled escort
came back TO her almost immed,
ately. She rose and followed hin
out of the room.
She had stipulated ere enterins
the restaurant that they were L
part at the door, where her car wa,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

an able farmer and a good, honest
fellow. He pays his taves, keeps
his fences up and supports his old
mother, to whom he is devoted.
Ordinarily, by the first of May
Lees fields are all plowed and
some of them seeded. The first of
May came this year and Lee
hadn't done a stroke of work.
His mother had been taken seri-
ously i'll and Lee didn't dare leave
the house. For several weeks his
mother lay at deaths door. Lee
couldn't find a man to go ahead
with the spring blowing, and it
looked as If his farm would lie idle
for year. =
The neighbors discussed Lees
troubles and organized an Old-fash-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
0|pKEArPIGM)

of eight Russian singers and
dancers have the lead In popular
favor. One of the best things is
the effort of Makarenko, or what
ever his name is, to make a before
the-curtain talk In Russianized
English, concluding with me and
de rest of the bunch tank you"
Billy Window has a clever piece
of work in his blackface turn as
the nurse girl. Leo Cooper and
company present political sketch,
1.-THE Price of Power" which
brings forth some dramatic work
of decided ability. Virginia
Grants rendition of Annie
Laurie" Come Back to Erin" and
other old time favorites, in appro-
pirate costume, was well received.
Miss Grant possesses sweet
voice, well adapted to singing the
ballads that touch the heart. Kelly
& Reno have an act in which the
comedy is better than the acrobatic
work. The motion picture tragedy
showing the death of the beggar
girl on the snow covered steps of a
large house in Paris commands
more attention than the average
moving picture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

people of this nation the one splen
did story that will shine above
everything else as the genuine
American play"
This strange girl of the race
which civilization has conquered
is highly educated, extremely tai
ented and sees in the stage only a
grand opportunity to prepare for
the day when she will be hailed
as che greatest of them all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Special correspondence to The Press
SEATTLE, May 17.-Scandalous
That is what the prim, staid ma
irons of the exclusive University
district told each other when they
learned that the girls of the sophie
more class of the University of
Washington were going to produce
William Shakespeare's play, Much
Ado About Nothing" in which the
costumes were to be absolutely
historically correct, even though
necessarily abbreviated.
But the girls disregarded the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

Special Correspondence to The Press
DECATUR, ILL.,, May 17.-Say,
friend, If you've the bunch that
there isn't any such thing as broth
erly love any more, take a look at
the picture of the ploymen above.
In the picture you see 113 horses
dragging 81 plows. You see 81
hard listed and warm hearted
American farmers. They entered
the field you see them in in the
picture at 5 a. M, when the robins
chirp their loudest, the breeze is
cool and the smell of the country
Is sweetest.
These men are the neighbors of
Lee Gossett, whose farm is located
half a mile west of Oreana. Lees
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
ORPH EUM


With but few exceptions the bill
this week is a classy creation
Poor ragged old Mazuz in Mazuz &
Mazette, "The Lady and the
Tramp" is a show all by himself
and has everyone laughing before
he ever begins his weird athletic
performances. Camille D'Arville,
introduced as the famous prima
donna who starred in "The Belle
Of Londontown," disappoints about
three fourths of those who go to
hear her especially. Her stage. cos
tune is the most charming part
about her, as her vocal selections
have often been excelled by less
assuming vaudeville singers ap-
pearing in Spokane. Adelaide and
her dancers in 1.-The Billposter's
Dream" are charming. Adelaide
deserves her distinction as a great
toe dancer and her act is a de-
parture from ordinary skirt dane
ing. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Murray.
who appears in plain black gown
and unpretentious hat, is head
liner and earns more applause with
her Scotch, Irish and negro songs
than any other performer on the
whole bill. The Sisters Gasch pre-
sent gymnastic feats that are mar
velous for women. Miss Louise
Meyers is the whole show in
when Dreams Come True" by
Mildred Warren, Bert Lyon and
herself. The moving pictures are
exceptionally good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

much to risk that. But providence
preserved me in my folly. l goi
as far north as Lake Tchad, where
was picked up by an exploring
party whom l told truthfully that
l had been deserted by my carriers
and they were not over fnquisitive
With them l worked toward the
coast, and as soon as strucl,
quick transport hurried on. They
know me in Lokoja and Forcados
as Newman, and you won't forget
now, O'Ferral, that Quaintance is
dead and buried. Twould have told
no one but you my story, and for
| that matter, no one else is inter
ested enough in me to ask any
questions.
Fill your glass and let's talk
| about something else"
O'Ferral took his elbows off the
table and rolled himself cigaret.
He had listened with the closest
attention to his friends strange
tale, and was wondering what the
sequel might be. But Quaintance,
having relieved his mind, was al
ready occupied with other and
| more urgent ideas, and presently
spoke again.
did you notice a girl who went
, out just as you must have en-
tered?" he asked ingenuously, and
| the correspondent, waking from
, visions of the wild world and
Africa, of sluggish, broad, brown
river, dead man afloat in frail
canoe on it's currents, came back
to sudden consciousness that he
was in Martins, between Fifth av-
enue and Broadway, in New York.
that close to him crowded street
cars were whirring past, that ev-
erywhere there was brisk life and
light and hustle. Stray parties
were already appearing for supper.
The other tables were shining
afresh, under shaded candles, with
snowy linen, bright crystal and
cutlery.
Whats that?" he inquired,
blinking bewildered, and Quain-
lance repeated the question.
"A girl, eh Oh, yes, | noticed
girl-and mainland you, all at
the same time. / was much in
clined to assault and batter that
rat faced scoundrel myself"
Il came in here at your heels,
after he'd got away, to find out
whether it was really you l had
seen on the street"
Have you any idea who she is
Quaintance questioned, with all the
indifference he could assume, but
O'Ferral shook his gray head
Not the very slightest" he an
swered. carelessly also. but with a
low laugh. His friends affectation
had not escaped his observance.
mot the very slightest, Steve.
Why?"
Quaintance did not at once reply.
I'm going to buy a motor car in
the morning" said he. Where's
the best place to get one%
What sort of a carr"
THE best"
But for what purpose?"
ITO find that girl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

waiting, but the wine he had i'm
bibed had rendered him quarrel
some, and when she reminded him
of his promise he contradicted her
fatty. She saw that any further
sacrifice she might make in order
to escape open rupture with him
would be in vain, and was almost
desperate. But she silently took
the left-handed seat at his order
and he went forward to set the
engine in motion.
At sight of him STOPPING over it,
sudden, rash resolution inspired
her to slip to the wheel. She laid
one hand on the horn, and, as he
rose, his purpose accomplished,
squeezed out a single loud blast
which caused him to spring toward
the pavement. ERE he could un'
derstand what had happened, she
had set the lever, with trembling
fingers, and backed away a few
yards. Broadway was less busy
at that hour.
She took her foot off the brake
and moved forward, wheeling as he
made a rush at her, striking him
full in the face as he strove to
make good his footing on the off
step.
He stumbled and fell, letting go
his hold of the hood with a howl
of rage. She put on speed, dashed
safely over the cross street in
front of a loaded truck which furth-
er delayed him, and, having thus
made sure of her distance slowed
down to a more sensible pace, and
so fed from him.
Her scarlet lips were tightly
compressed and single furrow on
her white forehead bespoke a depth
of determination which BODIED i'll
for any who might seek to inter-
fere. She was steeling herself
against a conscience which whis-
pered that it had all been very un-
ladylike, and undignitied. She had
actually assaulted the man. If
anyone stopped her on that account
she would be in a worse case than
ever. She made up her mind that
no one should stop her, and steer
ed with nice devterity through Her.
aid Squire.
A few blocks further on she
turned west as far as Eighth av-
enue, ran down to Twenty-seventh
street. and, facing inward again.
with an ever increasing sense Of
security, held for the East river
and Thirty-fourth Street ferry.
At the dock there she had five
minutes to wait ere creeping on
the boat, and that interval she
spent somewhat fearfully in dis
guising herself as well as she
might in a motor costume. Buster,
cap and goggles she donned in
haste, drawing the collar we'll over
her dimpled chin, knotting a close
veil round the silken glory of her
heavy crown of hair. But, try as
she might she could not hide from
the eyes of men all trace of her
beauty, and many inqufsitive
glances were centered on her as
she sat immobile in her place, the
lights cleaning warmly against
the wildrose of her cheeks, her
curved lips rather tremulous now
that the tense strain she had been
under was somewhat relaxed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
INDIAN GIRL WOULD PRODUCE
GREA TEST AMERICAN PLAY

Special Correspondence to The Press
SEATTLE, May III want to
produce the one great American
drama"
This is the ambition of Emma
Rainey, a full-blooded Indian girl,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

criticism of their elders and defied
the shafts of ridicule from the
weekly sewing circles, and remain.
ed true to art. They wore the
costumes in which the handles of
those days strutted about and even
posed, thus CARRIED, for pictures
which were published in the college
paper for advertising purposes.
Was the show a success? Well
the girls could have packed the
house several times and if you
want to know what aroused the ire
and shocked the feelings of the
chaperons, here are the pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
WANTED

Boys to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
The Press, GIG Front avenue, cor
ner Front and Mill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
COPS WILL RUN DAILY
PAPER OF THEIR OWN
(Bv United Press)

CHICAGO, May IA police
mems daily newspaper with 1000
police reporters will soon start In
Chicago The bluecoats are not
satisfied with they way they have
been dealt with by, the Chicago
newspapers, and they want to see
themselves placed before the pub
lie in the proper light.
1t Is proposed to make every
member of the police force re-
porter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
WASHINGTON

The Washington comes to the
front this week with an all-round
good bill. The Makarenko troupe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17

The song died on her lips.
II had been cruelty murdered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-17
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING MATINEE,
MAY 18TH

American debut of s. Tho
Makerenko-Sanders Troupe-8, OF
Russian singers and dancers. Leo
Cooper and company in the drama
tic sketch, "The Price of Power"
Billy Window, THE Corking Burnt
Corker." Virginia Grant, present.
ing novel singing specially. Kelly
& Reno, sensational comedy aero
bats. Biagroph.
Matinee daily at 230. Two
shows every evening at 1880 and 8.
Prices-15 and 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

1850. After some little preparation he
left New Orleans aboard "a river boat,
arriving at st. Louis the latter part
OF March. 1850. thence TO Council
Blufs Iowa. where he engaged to
drive ana OK team in the employ OF
Livingstone q klugcade from that
point to salt Lake City. Leaving
Council BIuns the fore part of June.
1850 he arrived iu salt lake city.
Sept. .. 1850 Mr. Margetts on arriving
7t this point entered the blacksmith
ing business and was responsible Tor
some of the first grist and saw mill
irons, constructed from scrap tire iron
secured from abandoned trains left ON
the plains that were made in this Sec
t.Du of the country. The people lu
those early days found means OF en-
tertainmcut limited and with a view Co
tightening the tolls and hardships Of "a
day the idea OF home theatricls lei
o. the formation Of a company and the
first play presented IN this city Boy an
organized company was the piece OF
Robert McCalre' and was presented I'm
the old Bowery then situated on the
southeast corner OF the Temple block.
MT MarEetts being a member OF the
cast The start had been made which
eventually led 90 the building Of the
old Social Hall iu 1853, then followed
the now famous old play house the
salt Lake Theater, built in 1862. where
for "a period of so years Mr. Margctts
appeared i'm 40 least $50 different char
acters, supporting an, or nearly an
Of the shining lights OF the theatrical
armament who have risen 10 fame m
the last half century. Among whom
We're Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett,
John Mccullough, Edwin Adams, +. H.
Sothem, r.. L. Davenport, G. W Coul-
dock. James A. Hearu, Denman
Thompson. George Pauncefort, Ado
laide Nielsen, Julia Dean Hayne. Rho
stori Lottie Crabtree and Lucille Wes-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
IS EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG
phu Niarcctts. the Veteran Comedian,
Celebrates His Birthday sur
rounded h1 Ills Family.

phil Narrctts the veteran a.iut
celebrated Dis e.ghueth birthday thif
week. surrounded hy wombcf Oi hi-
immediate family ha was tho recipient
of numerous congratulations uu We'd
ucfday evening when tlr nhthiat
event Va. ceirbrated af the home off
N. and Mrs samuel Rudd .Is noitn
First West street
MI Nargctts career has be.n on
Dyoutml one and nncd with Interest,"
ing experience. and s' vON preserved
is no that Ip appearance today he does
NOT differ materially n appearance
and has not altered much from the
da,.s when hI4 name was e. household
word as leading comedian for The Ola
stock company.
ar Margetts LETT England. Dis uo-
tive heath. Jan. g. 1850 and uter n
trip of eight weeks aboard the Argo
he landed at New orleans. March s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
A MATTER OF CHOICE.

Really AS a matter of choice.
we would rather have trn por-
sons deposit 81 each than one
person $40; or ton persona de-
post $40 each. than ono person
800. or ten persons deposit 500
each than One person $1,000. or
ten persons deposit $1,000 each
than one person $4,000. True.
these smaller deposits give us
more labor 'n caring for them
FtIu we prefer them No one.
therefore. should boz az aII umid
about bringing iu small deposits.
Mako our bank your bank
Utah Savings a TRUST Company
30. 2a5 Main ST.
lu the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
HIS DOG SAVED HIM.

Saved Dos a faithful dog otto. He-
"s I"sl .ar #N days Iu the mountains
sound. .t" Ono 0. fhe s.uns told to
.'U.I'n Nnt such .s tl. actual Facts
PM lhr cas-. off herman 49, Day mmr
Nh"I aul promoter from Centorvule.
iN'h' MU IHy De- visiting iu the cIr
'." N.. ln company with hIF
aHF n" goo 0It for poiut u frr
mountains bon northern Idaho. bind be-.
H' I1Hi u binding snuWst0rn. F1r
Nh NtI" he wandered about In the
'I'n and finally lay down 3D. dIs.
.N. IH. uHs would NOT g.ra hm ur
Wildly HI and down fhe trau ho chased
.id I. frantic harkng finally directed
IN' .tIOninE party fhlt had been or.
b'"'1'a lV the man. ll w. needless 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
DRY FARM EXPERTS
At BIG CONGRESS
Provisional Program Arranged
For TranSmlSSOuri Arid
Lands Convention.
IMPOSING ARRAY OF TALENT
Roster of speakers iaciudcs Cover
nor- Lieutenant Governors, state
Engineers and Agriculturalists.


! Special Cnrre- puudcuce.
gr.vrrr. yyvo. Fob IA rroY-
. -. .......,,,,.., s,,,.
.'''''' I''h '''' mag
] OBJ. Irinomis-oul DfA fafnAhb e'h-
/ eraa- 3t cheyenne Wyo.. Fob. %. -
...F Ola and , ,..rtisl LIST or tho sneak
49,. l..-..,.,. rot, ~
! r9rrs or tbe board Of control AN Of
..-..4.., ..5-
! ta' gentlemen VINO gre expected .'i, 70 az
.' ''ub nav ''' ,..,,,.,i
J n'd 90. secretary "h'l lns loiHl''
/ u,It- 'i lnelL auuIe7s WIZ -
governor george 'uIt1 ", -"
/ M'Ni., WIZ pa l''i 49, ''. w.
I'''.,l'l ,''''' 5.'ln ~ ~ =, -, ~ ny
! loI Governor hiya"L IS, hIooNs or ~ y
| ''.ihs. pie7l"fn' vi '"' "a
/ ''as OBJ. congress to orc. ss ' i"
/ 'I',h u'@g'F IVY. l''''N % 49,.
l,Fefs h.s address oi welcome ana h'''s
Hg N'"-'4 I.o'l ln' 49,.
lN' .'7' oI
N.l7. "' ,'l.,'.. $50 ,.,,ii,,,.
rSrcrts 'n various lines %, agrl,ultnre;
YII,''.7 l'' .'..'i..a ..''
bureaus OF the federal go'er I71Tll,il;
proc .'.L I.li lle. VINO i,'Nc p. 49, ~.
dry farming methods ana can give ag-
,oaI ',-'.t- gu a.. r-.l,l5 49,.
l'l''N '' ,I'.7. '.,'' w. 49, -.
..i ..l,''r ,.'. ls +i.. Nfig.f.,.,.,.i
ana territory Ne-L oI lne NlAsLs-, wv
Iltef ana many OF the eas'.iu 49,, ,'S-,,
lHrI' gre hvllloe' on o.7' ..s '.. 49,
-.i'"l'"' ''eN I"ul
l.' ".. W. "o' 55
f'tdIf u'aN 'n'- VIII "''. ''7 ''' ''"
sI'-r arc.
Ca1rra NJ pav. land commissioner OF
Idaho
w. L. CARLYLE. former dean. Colorado
AeriruItural college
n a. Schwartz. chief of the field
service. General land office United
states dop4rtmeut of the interior
g. l.. Seagraves. land commissioner
Santa Fe system.
a. D. Wa1tland. Union Pacific rail-
1,4v land dpuartmcut. Denver Colo.
D.varrrr Jobn y. Sbafroth. of Colo
RADIO
George L, Farrell. president Farm
er.' ae-ociltiou of Utah
gal a. J. Bc1 reprcsenting th, Ma
fonaI wooIrrowers. association. Lara
rfa wyoming
coI R. l.. TWitchcI Las Vegas. ".
NJ
d. rIn4lev Agricultural college OF
Nev- Arrvieo
Kari n KeIIerman. United states
department of agriculture.
~ * Jar5fDe n s d.p8rtDart Of
sarirulfura
Tobp Henry smith of Utah.
GEORGE Nv Holdregc. v. =. and gem
oral manager Burlington railway.
m M CamubelI known ms the father
off 5r,, farming Tfncoln. Nab
e r. Parsons Parker colo. omin-
only rueraesfuI as "a drv farmer.
ems ID rowan ~ director w. Of ne Arricul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. pr. William Mcintyre. who died
u ogden, on the 9Th inst. was born at
Queens Ferry. Chester county. Eng
land. Jan. L. 1870 Her maiden name
was Mary Roscoe. She embraced the
gospel while residing I'm Liverpool. in
1861, and cInigrated 20 Utah Go 1858
Was married % Dr. Mcintyre. a Maui
WOO veteran, ia 1865. and, when he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

I'm 1885, she was left with three chill
dreu, who are now living. there arc
also "a number OF Bmudchildreu. She
was married 10 william Hodge six
years ago.
Notwithstanding many distressing
experiences that Mr. Mcintyre had In
Nfo she always retained the cheerful
disposition which made warm friends
of au with whom sho associated and
established eternal Affection Iu the
hearts ~ her bereaged ones
hcnpooked hubby once was me-
his Wlto didn't like his oumpaues.
But now they're loVablo AZ cam h..
Both take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Gudhe Pitts Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

1ho reason fof tho popularity Of
Che flsur-de-Lis chocolates b that
HDF are absolutely pure ana ID he
very best quality For sale az willis.
Horne Drug Store. Smith DruE stofo
II H.u street Pharmacy and HaMday
Ir.g