davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
HIS IMPORTANT SERVICE.

One OF the greatest nu;sances of trav-
cling is tipping A smile from a head
waiter Is a costly commodity, and no
mental service IS too small for remu-
neratiOn. An unusually ingenious plea
for a tip is that Of a small Hibernian.
mentioned by Mr.. John Augustus
O'Shea in Roundabout Recoiiectious."
The author was travelling in Ireland
I drove down to the station on the
faint chance OF catching the train to
Dublin. When I got out of the cab at
the station a bright-faced boy accosted
me.
"Ah. sure. sir. you've just missed the
train. he said
It was true. I booked nay luggage
and ascertained when the next train
would leave. While I was waiting the
lad came up to me and asked me for a
tip.
What fOr?" ] asked.
Sure, sir, I told you that you were
too late" he unblushingly responded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
UTAH COPPER MEN
REACH SALT LAKE
Prominent Mine Owners on
Tour of inspection in
New Private Car.

The private car Cyprus, owned oy
Charles NJ. MacNeiil, president. and D.
c. lacking, vice president and general
manager of the Utah Copper company
arrived over the Denver & Rio Graade
railroad yesterday afternoon shol tly
after 3 o'clock, bringing from Colorado
Springs President MacNeiIl and a party
of men who are interested in the hold
ings Of the Utah Copper company IN
the party with Mr.. MacNeul are II
Chester Beatty of New YORK, consult
ing engineer of the company, l. A I.
Penrose. IT.. brother of senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania; J. u. Wa-ers,
president of the Cripple Creek railroad
in Colorado; c. c. Hamlin, who was a
Republican candidate for United states
senator last year in Colorado; OIscn
Adams. president of Mesa Ountv Ma
tional bank of Grand Junction; = A.
Sunderlin, a prominent attorney OF
Colorado Springs; F. r. Smith, 7. +.
Curtin and B. c. Allen, well known
capitalists of Colorado Springs.
The trip is made for the purpose OF
inspecting properties owned by the
Utah Copper company at Bingham and
Garfield. At o'clock this morning the
party will 90 to Bingham, and on Men
day they will visit Garfield. returning
east on Tuesday. The car VIII be re-
turned here to be used by Mr.. lacking
on his trip to Arizona about Aug 2.
The Cyprus" is unique in many par
ticulars. It is new, having been turned
out of the Pullman works only five days
ago, and this is its maiden trip. Il has
ali the latest devices and features, IS
elegantly furnished and Is steel finished
It's stationery and panels show the mys-
tic symbol of Venus, whose birthplace
was supposed to have been on the ISL
and of Cyprus. where copper was first
discovered and from which copper de-
riL-as its I.atin name of cunrun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Makes Youth Return.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Fridays attendance at the organ re
cital i'm the tabernacle exceeded 1000
persons. The music was grand, sub
lime. Mcclellan was at his best The
audience was in raptures.
But IN the great thrOng that filed the
galleries. there were at least two cOu-
pies who made the occasion one of dis
comfort for all who sat within wide
radius of them. Il is 20 he said that
these people were not salt Lake folks:
and at the same time it nay also Re
said that salt Lake folks know huW to
behave themselves, which is more than
be said Of some tourists" that I've
seen and heard and watched. 1 don't
know of anything quite so bad as tour
lists" just sprOuting-they are unspeak-
able. unutterable and unthinkable. Hap
Dily there are few of them BY long
odds the majority of tourists who come
10 town are well bred, eager to see and
10 learn; Salt Lake is glad to have
them
After this depression. it might be well
10 return to the matter started out to
talk about. AS everybody knows, one
can hear a whisper in the tabernacle
with startling distinctness the length
and breadth of the place. When anyone
whispers you can't hear the organ. It
is distracting when you are away up in
the clouds where the apex of the rain
bow is. to have some woman just be-
hind you say:
Say, George. amt it fine? I visit
! could do them things on the organ
that Teller does Wonder if you wouldn't
femme take lessons when we git home.
huh?
George stares hard straight ahead and
says nothing. TOOtsie-wootsie is afraid
he hasn't heard.
"Oh, George. What do YOU think I
ought to wear-that blue skirt or the
brown One2 The brown is all wrinklef
and dirty, I know, and I'd have TO send
II to the dry cleaners first before I'd
dare to put It on WITCH do you think.
George. huh2'
People begin to look daggers at the
woman, and sGuirm in their seats. Oh.
for big brickbati You get madden
and madder, until a wet hen becomes a
RECONCILIATION of tranquility i'm COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

members of the battery and the other
members of the NauvOO Legion, the pio-
neers of Utah. quickened at the sound.
The firing squad of the "Old Sow"
was composed of thirteen veterans, not
one less than 20 and several more than
so years old. Commanding the firing
squad was Captain George Fail, who
reached his eightysthird birthday today.
He gave the commands to fire the his
tOric old gun with which he has been
connected ever since he came across thu
plains with Brigham Young. The other
members of the battery were George T.
Brooks, John d. Airmet, the standard
bearer; J. D. Lyon, w. B. Folsom. John
Clark, William Crabbe. James Solomon,
William Newell, William Sanders, vii
liam NJ. Brown William Keddington.
Samuel Sddmore and Job Smith.
Day Thoroughly Enjoyed.
All day long the members of the bat
terry of the NauvOO Legion and the
pioneers of the state were the guests of
the Wandamere management. They
were admitted free to the grounds and
to every attraction. Hundreds of old
men and old women of that thinning
number that came to Utah before 1860
were on the grounds and enjoyed the
day to the limit
During the afternoon several of the
apostles and other dignitaries were on
the grounds, and in the evening PTesi-
dent Joseph F. Smith called at the piO-
neers' celebration at Wandamere. II
the forenoon there was a ball game be-
tween Granite High school and South
Cottonwood teams. At noon the piO-
neers fired their salute. In the after
noon there were horse races. and in the
evening a brilliant display of fireworks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
BAD RECORDS ARE
BEING EXPOSED
Highwaymen Alleged to Have
Been Connected With
Other Crimes.
BAMBERGER DEPOT JOB
SHEETS BELIEVES ROSE WAS
CUNNIN6HAM'S AssAfLANT.

Further investigation into the records
OF John Il. Cummings and W. o. Rose.
two confessed highway robbers arrested
for holding up Cashier d. F. Sweet Of the
pullman company Friday morning, has
connected one Of them with at least two
recent crimes, and possible third one,
with prospect OF Involving both IN NIL
nor h0ldup5 and burglaries committed in
this city within the last fsw weeks.
w. o. Rose. who seems 10 have been
the leading spirit in the crime for which
the pair was arrested, has practically aI-
mitted being the man who robbed a Jap
anese restaurant in this city on June &,
and being the leader in the Bamberger
depot robbery at Ogden on July 3. While
there IS chance that Cummings also was
concerned in this crime, he will not ad-
NIT It. Rose, however. made no denial
when accused OF the crime. though he
refused absolutely to make any positive
admission.
Chief Sheets, on the other hand, says
he is quite convinced and had evidence 10
support his belief, that one of the pris-
oners, II not both. was responsible for
the Bamberger depot job.
Diagram Found in Room.
In support Of this belief the detectives
found pencil diagram, drawn on the
back of BambeTgeT railroad letterhead
showing the location Of the Bamberger
ana o. y l.. depOts and the surrounding
streets, IN the room occupied Jointly BY
the pair in the Y NJ. c. A.
L. A. Cook. agent of the Bamberger
road at Ogden, and Carl jacobson. the
night Waterman, viii be in Salt Lake on
Monday for the purpose of confronting
the prisoners. jacobson claims to have
seen one of the EOldups. propably Rose
as he stepped into the toilet at the depot
a few minutes previous to the hOldup. He
claims to have had a good look at the
man whom he afterwards recognized
when the pair entered to commit the
hOidup.
Attack on Cunningham.
Concerning the assault, for the purpose
of hOldup, upon NJ +. Cunningham. the
Ogden correspondent of The Herald. Chic
Sheets asserted that Rose probably was
the man that did the job, but i'm his
opinion Rose mistoOk Cunningham for
another person.
Rose probably had selected some one
else as likely prospect" said Chief
Sheets, and lay in wait for him. He
evidently had watched the mans move
mentS for some time and believing Gun
ningham to be his man he assaulted him
We have not the least idea who the other
mantle man intended by Rosebud
be, though we hope to clear up this
phase of the case as soon as possible
So far, we are almost certain that Rose
and perhaps Cummings, was implicated
in the japanese restaurant job and the
Bamberger job, and the Cunningham as
sault, while there are a number of other
crimes in this city. that they may be
connected with after we have completed
our investigations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

NJ. BleriOt has for several years Ia.
an active aviator in France and Is "a
to have had more miraculous egcquas =
his career than any other aerOraUi =
made a CrOss-cOuntry flight from Ton
to Arthenay France, on March Oh ~
In a mOnOplane. His latest aChiavers--
prior to crossing the channel. was a r--
on July Is from Etampes to OrIesr.
distance of twenty-five miles He rsE
a successful landing, covering the n
tance Of fifty-siX minutes, ten secy-r
including a stop Of eleven minutes ~
TOury to examine his aeTODIane. q
this achievement he won the French ls-
club prize Of 81 500.
Hubert Latham made a daring bu. h.
successful attempt July 10 to cross Il
English channel Latham covered st--
half the distance at an average he'd.
of 800 feet when he was Obliged % q
scend on account of the motor gru
out
Following on Latham failure Il
BleriOt and Count de Lambert aHn0lz1s
their intention to make the attempt q.
feveTish haste of his rivals induced L.
than to make hasty preparations f1r q
second attempt 1t was Lathams Z.
tentiOn TO make another trial on M0nlr
If weather conditions were Favorable
NJ. BleriOts machine is OF the Latin
type, but is the smallest fly-machns u
built II Is fitted with a three-cyii-ls
motor. which is air cooled and drives
two-bladed propeller The pilots see.
IN a skiff-like body behind the wing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
GOLD SOW" THUNDERS
FORTH ITS WELCOME
TO UTAH'S PIONEERS
Ancient Relic of Warfare Sends Greeting of Peace and Good
VIII From Its Iron Throat-Gray- Haired Men and WO-
men Enjoy Delightful Day at Wandamere,
''THE OLD sow
BY Captain GeOrssal5 Veteran Artillery, Les

was originally o
by IN on al
Of ed to
behind
rowing women who left behind found this sun Fearing lest the same
the Mormon population took sho
of the
and
in
o
m Of o pioneers Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChicaro NewsN

Your neighbours affairs are nothing to
speak Of.
But. Of course the preacher isn't look
ing at YOU when he says it..
Wise is the man who laughs at the
pointless jokes Of his wife
If a man and his wife are one how
many are a bigamist and his wives?
When a woman drops a hint it sounds
like a sledge hammer chorus in a boile.
factory.
A woman never pays much attention
to what her husban6 says unless he is
talking in his sleep.
Some philosopher says a wOman's miss
ing complexion looks better than the teeth
she hasn't got
II you would retain a mans friendship
don't try 20 show him that he isn't half
as smart as he thinks he is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
SENATOR MeENERYs MISTAKE.
Washington Post.)

washington POst)
The deafness of Senator McEnery OF
Louisiana is well known. He is able 70
hear but little Of the senate debates. and
is obliged frequently TO ask for informa-
ton as to pending questions before voting
One day one % the Washington CORE
spondents, desiring to see the senator on
business, sent in his card. Senator Nc
Emery came out into the lobby. and the
CORE pondent, placing his mouth at the
statesman's ear. baWled out:
Senator. have you got any uews?"
A look of establishment came over Nc
Enery's face. Putting his hand in his
pocket he pulled out cigar, and handing
it 10 the newspaper man. stalked back
into the senate. He went over to the seat
Of the late Senator Pettus of AIabama
and said:
Some OF these newspaper fellows are
mighty funny in their ways One of them
called me out just now and asked me for
a cigar-I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
ROAD TO BE BUILT FROM
RUPERT TO BLISS. IDA.

A new railroad is to be built in south
ern Idaho, from Rupert TO Bliss, accord
ing to reports from southern Idaho. This
road was authorized two years ago by
stockholders of the Minidoka G South
western and viii be seventy miles long.
Agents have practically secured the right
Of way except on portions of the Mini
GOka irrigation tract. where il will prob
ably be necessary to start condemnation
proceedings. The work. it is said OF con-
structiOn will start in about thirty days.
The route will pass through Jerome and
Wendell and within few miles OF Hager-
man. The maximum grade. it is said, is
1 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

These are the two very capable young
women who have come to Salt Lake to
push forward the work Of the Young
Women's Christian association, and
they are doing il. Miss Mabel Johnson,
the general secretary, has been in the
work for years, having spent the past
two in establishing an association in the
town of Billings, Mont Miss Robinson
IS newer in the work, but she comes to
it with all the enthusiasm of a devotCe
added TO the skill and ability of q
trained nurse
The yOung women were given an Ova-
ton in the town Of Billings when they
were leaving there. Miss Johnson was
offered higher salary and even more
help from the enterprising citizens of
the little town. but realizing that Salt
Lake held larger possibilities for the
success Of the work she accepted the
offer TO come here.
Miss Johnson has had the encourag e-
ment and support in an active way of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
REAL LAzINEss.
CYoungs MarazineA

II
George Washington drew 1o-- -,
and said. 'D"s slbH
-, All wish All had a hundred u,s+ar-,,,
lions" " "alSfInll-
DlXie's eyes lighted. HUM nat ,--,.,s
suttenly be finei An Won bsJ Hou l
dred Watermillions. would 20 eib me fif-
No. Al wouldn't
~ ~ oula M you glib me twenty-fivegs
five - no twenty
~, IKE re s si with reproachfuI ewes a,
ceers el'iS NO % me, you's powahfuI stirev
Sgre.{ss - " snlngton,' he said. and me-
S1Iltlhueo IN a hesrtbroiten ,e eilS7l
sS 3uioh 70 glib me one?'' Oi07'
80 10 an wouldn't glib 20 one. Loot
s ~ IN. hlsSah. Are yo' so good-far1,,,,e
watermillions o. 9H 40 you OWE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
MALAD CUTOFF TO
BE EXTENDED NORTH

1t has been given out that the Malad
branch in Idaho, which is 20 be extend
ed to Rupert, making a cutoff between
Salt Lake City and Boise, is to be run
down the Raft River valley. where the
Kuhn syndicate, prominent in big irri-
cation enterprises, is preparing to re-
claim 5000 acres of as good Carey act
lands as can be found in Idaho. tt is
also reported that after reaching Bliss
the new road will be extended northward
to the western end of Camas prairie. fol-
lowing the south fork of the Boise river
eventually into Boise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
ANDERSON QUITS PLACE.
New Marshal Resigns Position in
Revenue Collectors Office.

James H. Anderson, appointed United
States Marshal for Utah. has resigned
his position as chief deputy in the Office
of Z. H. CalIister. internal revenue col
lectOr, to take effect Aug. 1. David E
Evans, who has been cashier in the rev
enue Office, has been promoted to fill
the vacancy caused by MIR. Anderson s
resignation Miss NJ. A KOrth. stenOg-
rapher for mr. CallisteT, has been ap-
pointed cashier. and Miss Josie Morris
has been given the place Of stenogra-
pher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

George ". Daniay of this city and r W.
johnson. mining man, formerly OF east
ern Nevada. have opened a real estate
office at 80 West Third South street The
new firm will be known at Danley q
Johnson. They will conduct a general
real estate business, also rentals, loans
and mines and mining investments Mr..
Daniey was for some time connected with
the firm of Stowe & Palmer and also with
the Goddard Real Estate company Of this
city. Both the men have many friends
here who wish them success in their new
business venture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
NEW ORPHEUM MANAGER.
II. sonnenberg Succeeds Mr.. Winch
Who VIII Handle Northern Houses.

Henry SOnnenberg will manage the Or
pheum this season. Mr.. Sonnenberg was
treasurer Of the Los Angeles Orpheum
last year and since the closing of the
season has been attached to the Chi
cago office.
Mr.. Winch, who made an excellent rec
ord as local manager last year. will
manage the ogden and Logan houses the
coming year. The Salt Lake opening viii
be this evening Ogden's opening comes
about the middle of August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
ROCK ISLAND MAY BE
BACK OF NEW LINE

the Rock Island on the New Mexico Cen
tral gateway into Albuquerque consid-
cradle interest attaches in the project Of
a new line from TuCumcari to Clovis The
proposed line would be sixty-five miles
long and would practically be an extern
sion of the Dawson line straight down
southeast TO the Santa Fe cutoff tt IS
generally believed that the Rock Island
people are back of the scheme. The line
would cut in two big slice of the cast
ern New Mexico hOmeseekers' country ard
would put Clovis and other points in di-
rect touch with the coal fields Of north
err MeXico and southern California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Grouped near a queer-loOking little
cannon that nOisily barked its salute
across the pretty little lake in Wanda
were were a few of the old fellows who.
as boys, drove the OK teams and fought
the Indians as they blazed their 1000
mile trail across the wilderness and
brought civilization to Utah. 1t was in
honor of these old chaps and in memory
Of their comrades that yesterday was
made Pioneer day and that the "Old
SOW" as the noisy old-fashiOned gun is
affectiOnately called. which they
dragged with them across the plains,
from its iron throat shoGted its hearty
welcome.
TO the old fellows who fired the gun
and those with the silvered hair in the
surrounding group, the firing of the old
gun carried with it the thoughts Of
months of sharp conflict. of decades Of
patient struggle and OF years of golden
prosperity. When the old gun first
sounded i'm the ears Of these old fellows
it was mingled with the fury o. a hos
tile mob. Then it WAS kept loaded for
years as a safeguard against possible
attack by hostile Indians. And now it
sounded i'm token Of the peaceful pros
perity of the home that was made in the
wilderness.
Makes Youth Return.
Flanking the groups Of pioneers whose
old blood became, young and warm at
the sound of the patriotic salute were
pretty flowers and playful. happy chill
dren on spot that to them, when they
arrived more than sixty years ago,
seemed a desert beyond hope Of re-
demption. Twenty-four times the old
relic Of former troubles doomed, and
twenty-fOuT times the hearts OF the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
DIED

FISHER-In Lambs canyon, Thomas y
mer, son Of DR.. and Mrs. r. IS. F-s-7
IN his fourth year.
Funeral services viii be- held from y
family residence, 90 South Fifth ~
street today Sunday. at @ a. DID,. ll.
ment viii be private iu Mt Olvet a.
terry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts d general trust business an.
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de
posits. Joseph L. Smith, president
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; 0. C
.Beebe, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
SEQUENCE

washington starr
June" said the sentimeutaIist. 'ls ~
month of weddings
Yes" answered Miss CGyennel en-
July Is the month Of disc0rd and expo
sives 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Utah Savings & Trust G
FLIES ACROSS CHAHYB
French Aviator Crosses From Frs,,
to England in an Aero
235 Main Street
IN THE BUSINESS HEART

Dover, July 24.-Louis Bleri0t sus,s
fully landed at Dover after a 1igs. /.
his aerOplane across the English cbs-,s
NJ BleriOt landed on the cliffs OF d..
He is reported to have been sIigbtlg
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Removal.
Kodak Finishlnc.

,,s Me3er & Olson, lawyers. removed a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
FROM BEAR TO 'PossUM.
Oonkers StatesmanD

t1plkeFs SldIeSman-)
BaCon-Business pretty dull in vollr de
partment store, isn't it,
Egbert-No. indeed; were very, very
busy.
Doing What2f
Taking the heads off Teddy bears ana
putting 'pOssum-heads on the bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
DEEPLY INTERESTED.

" aSnlngtOn herald.D
you seem much impressed with that
echo
ITS a wonderful thing"
But why this unusual interest -
"Why. I can say Hello without hear
ing that the lines busy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

IN ORDER TO enable visitors to the city
to remain over and attend the cere-
monies in connection with and following
the dedication of St MaTy's cathedral,
the railroads have all agreed to extend
the tickets Of those coming to Salt Lake
during the Grand Army encampment to
Tuesoay. August ID. Ihe original time
limit was set at August 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
SAFETY AND 6 PER
CENT INTEREST

Every precaution and safe
guard is thrown about our
Mortgage Certificates TO make
them absolutely safe. Each GER
tificate is accompanied by a
First Mortgage twice the value
Of the loan, and its security is
also guaranteed by the total
resources of this company. 6
per cent interest is paid there
on, and being free from taxa
ton, affords a substantial in
come without deduction.
G.RfE.f Gehn nna 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
OPTIMISM,
philadelphia Led

philadelphia I.edEerD
Hanging man in effigy does not hurt
the man much but only by the utmost
optimism on his part could the act H.
construed as q compliment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

SAT- Lake Photo supply Co., 14s Man,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
IT MAKES NO
DIFFERING

What line Of work Won
gagged in, you should nav. re En-
account. yak
Every man today has
chance 10 lay up a con7e-,,so'd
he will but save. An accom-. L
this bank viii provide an s--.- van
system Of laying aside tbst 1-'
ton OF your earnings You a, po.,
need for immediate use. -N
We will appreciate your sc,.u
whether it be large or smau
We pay four per cent on ssr+
accounts. 81
We also transact g.
banking and trust business -
abstracts and guarantee +s.,-
Surety bonds a specially.
Our safety boxes are ffrs-..-.
burglar proof water proof 49,,
proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
6. D. Evans

Undertaken ana embalmer. removed TO
lew location. IS South state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
FOUND

FOUND-Diamond ring. Enquire s1
air candy stand.