davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

But his words were unfortunately
chosen. II is hard to believe that he
really meant TO say that France is
weak and decadent" The epithets are
not unqualifiedly true even Of Spain,
Tor II Spain is politically and socially
weak, she is not deCadent, but ascend
ing Her militarism crushed she is
bound to continue rising.
The same is true of France. but with
this enormous difference that, in spite
OF her militarism, France never fell.
she has held her own and she continues
advancing. It should not be forgOtts on
mat France has been TO modern civil
lzation what Greece and Rome were 10
the ancient. She has been the great
teacher of modern Europe. If the ru-
pills gradually rise to the level of the
teacher or even above. is that an evil
dence OF the iatter's weakness and de-
cay?
Being still the acknowledged leader
IN letters and art. France is certainly
the most WideaWake nation in the live
issues Of the day. Is there anv co,,n+,,,
where the mpst vital Of all modern
problems, the labor question. has re-
celVeo more practical attention than in
FRANCE In what other European conn
try Is the condition Of the workingmeu
more tolerable? What great country
mas more democratic government
Ihere is much talk about French i'm
morality, If race suicide is immortality
france is no worse than our own conn
Try. But If illegitimacy is a greater i'm
morality. one need only glance al sta
tlstics concerning foundlings and and
me Germanic nations soaring high
above her at the top
And what is Frances attitude On the
question OF International peace? The
united states recently infamed the
navy craze, which has now taken such
1eplorable proportions in England and
germany, and as France is still one Of
the Ieading military powers, she must
needs DO her share. But while ALI Of
them talk disarmament and practice
armament, France has at least shown
some sincerity by reducing the term ~
service for her conscripts. while the
)thers have gone on increasing il And |
Z the peace propaganda originated in /
me united States or in England. is Il /
lot true that France is one of the ,ooet /
active nations in the peace movement /
u the present day? She is rnsl[iner |
audaole efforts to bring to a realization /
ne prophecy Of her great historiao 4
dlchelet; In the twentieth century 1
france will declare peace To the /
80 T A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PLANNING FOR QUICK RESULTS.
New York Tribune)

f-FVN ADAh AIluuIlE.1
Secretary Wilson OF the department
of agriculture said the other day of a
certain farmer.
He IS now profiting by the depart
ment's advice. but he was very stupid
at the beginning. He farmed as a Phila-
delphia woman. one spring season.
planted her garden.
The Womans husband came home
and found her porting over a seed cata-
.Ogue She had long list OF seeds on
a sheet Of paper.
This is a list. my dear. she said,
that ] want you to buy for me tomor-
row at the seed mans
Her husband looked at the list. Then
he laughed loud ana long
You want these flowers to bloom
this summer. don't yOu?' said he.
Yes. of course.
Well, those you have put down
here don't bloom till the second sum-
mer.'
Oh. that's all right, the lady said.
easily.
All right? How is II all right?'
I am making up my list she ex-
planned, from a last years catalogue "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PROVO RIVER is BOOMING.
Plant of Telluride Power Company Is
In Danger-People Along River
Moving From Their Homes.

Provo, June 5-The Provo river is boom
ing ana overlooking its banks, and the
lake Is rising. 1t is now within mile and
half Of the city. which is a mile and
half closer than when it is at its nor
NAL level The bridges across the river
are in danger Of being washed away and
are being watched by men employed by
the county. Olmstead, the home of the
Telluride Power company's plant. at the
mouth Of Provo canyon, is in danger and
everything possible is being done to save
the beautiful little cluster of fine build
ings which are located on an island in
the river. People along the river in the
valley are moving from their homes on
account Of the rise Of the water.
On Thursday evening a meeting Will
be held in the court house for the puT-
pose Of organizing with a view to pre-
vent the overflow of the river as far as
possible.
The Provo Jersey association has been
organized and viii import q carload of
pure bred Jersey cows in the near fu-
ture. The officers are: W ". Good
rich. president; Joseph a. Buttle. secre-
tary, and John W. Farrer. treasurer.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples Joseph r. Hiuck-
ley OF Provo and Anna Hill of Spring
vile; Robert Williams Of Salt Lake and
STEELE. Taylor Of Springville
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court;
James Spratley VS.. Ether Z. Mcbride,
order quoting title in plaintiff
W imam d scare vs.. Joseph smith et
al; each restrained from interfering with
the ditch Of the other
Estate Of Vera Ballinger ct al minors.
decree Of distribution.
Estate of Milton H Hardy. deceased.
allowance Of $50 granted widow
Estate Of James Finlayson, deceased;
order OF summary distribution.
Estate of William Ralph. deceased De
tition Of James T Gardner for letters
Of administration set for hearing on
July TO-
Dan Barkin and Frank Foster we're
bound over to await the action of the
district court today by Justice Noon on
4 charge Of attempting to burglarize c.
2 Decker & Co.'S place of business Mon
day night. Sullivan. who was under ar
rest. was dicharged.
Carl Duke was sentenced to pay a fine
IF $50 by Justice Noon today on a plea
IF guilty TO stealing some whisky from
4 D. g. r, G. freight car in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher, county
clerk was busy Saturday sending out
supplies for the election to be held To-
morrow on the capitol proposition rms
work has all been finished and the judges
supplies with Instructions. The voting
machines. too. are all in position IN the
city districts. v.,-.-,.
Judges are still lacking IN Dlstilcss ?,
& X 90 al 20 and 49, but the county
clerk will have these vacancies FLIED
Monday. There is a chance for a quar-
fied elector in each OF these places, ana
10 serve can find the county clerk at
her office Monday morning.
The judges Of election and the polIlhs
places are given below. In case any voter
is in doubt about the boundaries, lntor-
nation U5l1 he furnished at the office
OF tho county clerk. These boundaries
are the same as in the election last year
when they were pretty well set rorth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Enthusiasm and Fat

These two. like OIL and water mix -...
ly- This does not imply fat men a..
women never get enthusiastic Tra- .
down deep inside But what does -
amount to- Their fat doesn't Get a-...
ed. They can't trdnsmUte their prrr--.
6Sm into energetic action. SO thev rr.---
as well keep calm.
Inus u is that fat people generate ----.
steam for hfe.s work only 10 find -..
load too much for the horsepower and ..
a result thousands of both sexes g-- -....
so far and no farther Much they can. ..
says the initiated slim one But tae,. d..
care They care keeaiy for ffus-.....
mental. social, business fan hurr-r.
stTaighJ-lrOlt and comfort reasons -r.-
t Si-s-t Is WY Mdrmo-a Prescription Tablet
c,s,.-e'c,Itt 80 Htaftily welcomed hv Obj.
Vf@f weight classes. The reason lis mo-.
Iai 70 seek MarmOia Prescription Tab
lets take OH about a pound a dan, ..
most cases. without interfering iD ann Ma.
with the taker s table tendencies r- his
IoEe OF ease To some. possibly. their alb
sOlu'e economy appeals. Thus one Iar-a
SsASe cosunS egen-y-fiva cents al am.
drug store or Of the makers. The Ma
lnoIa company, Dept. 80. Detroit Mich
uIIect, IS said in Itself alone to contain
IN any one
BUt these are merely surface reasons
Nlai mona checks tie formation Of fst b-
; 5uItIs we fat-formiEg tendency. The FAR
49, - PES away. as 10 were without .
slSn or wrinkle. Thus the vvorl. fra==
-abiets DO is not injurious IL Is nat
y g. mat is the real reason these tab
eIs are so much appreciated --rhsv are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
is FRANCE DECADENT?
To The Salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
/ At the commencement exercises of
Bryn Mawr college on June s, President
Jordan OF Leland Stanford university is
reported TO have delivered an address
/ on the subject War and Mankind" in
which he said: Spain, Italy and France
show the effect of their bloodstained
/ battlef1elds. France by her own confess
sion is weak and cecadent nation
The remark gave rise to a painful in
cident Professor Lucien FOuIet. in
structor IN French literature, sprang to
the front of the platform and. facing
the speaker, exclaimed: 1t is not true.
France is not decadent." Then he
bowed low to Mr.. Jordan AMI left the
building.
BY a strange coincidence. the writer
Of these lines, who is personally ac-
quainted with Professor Foulet, re-
ceived from him by mail the same day
an offprint of Revue des Langues Ro-
names, containing an article on Siren
gleikar ct la Lai du Lecheor," IN which
the author learnedly discusses the reia-
ton Of an Old Morse with an Old French
poem.
Mr.. Foulet, who speaks English with
a good American accent and is thor
oughly in sympathy with American
ANSeAASs II llOl one OF LlOSe apparently
restless Frenchmen who occasionally
appear among US. The French are a
home-loving nation, more so than any
other and are loath TO leave their coun-
try. Of the few that come to as, the
most conspicuous are the transient ad-
Venturers from whom our people form
an erroneous idea of France and the
French. Other nations being repre-
sented in greater numbers, we pay less
attention to their vagabonds. There is.
however, small contingent of repre-
sentative Frenchmen, some in the
larger colleges, men of character and
ability, with whom Of course the ma
Jority Of US do not come in contact. II
would be great gain for our country
II we could get more of them.
President Jordan's statement was
certainly made In good faith. An ar
dent advocate Of peace as he is, he /
wished to emphasize that war and mil |
itar1sm spell ruin to a nation This is |
true. What was Germany at the end /
Of the Thirty Years war? What was /
Sweden after her so-called greatness
which ended with the death of Charles /
KIP What is Spain today after daily
wars for 400 years? And what will be-
come Of all Europe II no check is put
to her ornaments?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
RURAL DISTRICTS.

DISTRICT No. IS. East Mill Creek meeting
nouse-Joseph Osguthorpe, Clarence ii
Ranck, John Neff
No IS, store Fifteenth South and county,
road-6yrum X. North. John G. Bolton
r J. Bailey. 04'Oi''
no; 81; Mil Creek ward house. Fifteenth
James NJ. Carlson. Joseph S,tbsrIsnS
F. Hamilton anu o
10 aS-Ihirty-first district school house
Peter Gordon. Joseph A Wright. G. II
Spencer. jr. - n
No 59-south Cottonwood ward house
Murray-John g. Labrum. Asa n Pc,
nods. James NJ Dunster ny
40 oCSecond ward meeting hotse
rsy-James II. Gilbert Charles Holm,
Daniel z. Jones 'ioiiil'
NO. 81. Grant ward meeting house. MIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FUTILE WORK.


Colonel Asa Gould HumDbrsvS Of q
veterans banquet in Duluth. con
oeInned the abolition OF the canteen.
IhoSe temperance ladies who caused
the canteen's abolition have accom-
pushed, salo the veteran, what? Only
this. The drinking soldier now drinks
instead OF the mild and pure beverage
supplied by the orderly canteen. rank.
merry stun In demoralizing places.
That is what these ladies' have ac-
com phshed, They wanted to do the
soldier good But, in their Ignorance.
they worked as vainly as ola Mrs
Crewe Of Salem.
Mrs. Crewe, at the height Of the war.
astonished my colonel by sending him =
barrel of pebbles.
l nave read she wrote that peb-
Die held IN the mouth is a splendid rem
edY Tor thirst. Will YOU pIeace accent
my dear colonel. this barrel for the use
OF the troops al the front -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ON SAVING.
CNew York Tribune.)

fsNNh AoIh AIADuIae-l
The late James Molloy." said a music
publisher, wrote humorous songs now
and then. but IL is as the author Of Love 5
Old Sweet Song that he will be remem-
beTed.
Yet his humor was good. toO-bright.
clean and pure. He liked TO make fun OF
people who lived In the country. 1 once
heard him say in London to a Devon
man:
Why do you live in the country, any
hOw2'
so as to save money was the reply.
Are vegetables and milk and meat
cheaper
e. They are, on the contrary. slightly
dearer
90 How do you save. them?
No Salome opera. $50 year. No res
tsura Mt dinners. 500 d year. No theatre,
500 q year No taxicab fares, so & year
No distractions Of any kind SIS g year
" Look here said Mr.. Moiloy. couldn't
you save money II YOU died.?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
.U5DGES of ELECTION

ray-Christian Stevenson, William A. N.-
MILAN, John J. Proctor
No. o. Holiday meeting house-Ed .-
Bagley, Henry r Stevenson. JAMS Neil.
No. Sc. Maxfield mine. Big Cottoawo.s
canyOn-Earl Watrous, L. Z. M1r#
James d. Ferry
No. 81. Halfway House. Psrleys Cane
yon-Wiilam Roach Jennie ut. BuIHn-
John J. MCHugh.
No. So. Butler ward meeting house-A--
drew Hansen. Charles R. WOOtJ0u W-r.
liam ". Butler.
No. 66. Union Coop. hall-CharIes Dr--
ney, George T. Sharp, John Albert Bore
No. g.. city hall. sandy-Charrez pa
Cushing Joseph +. Jensen. AXeI Er..r-
Larson.
No. 6S. Samuel Parry's residence. on
State road. Saudy-Niels Poison. j. Frank
Golf. Henry NJ Pearson.
No. g. Granite ward hOuse-Heu-v F.
Parry. Andrew ". Thomson, =. r.. Smith
No. 20. Columbus mine office Alta
A. Black, Fred r Powell Charles G---.
No. n. Crescent ward house.. p. Cum.
life. Oluf Bohn, James .. Jensen.
No. =, ice cream parlor. opposite -o..-
ing house, Draper-Elias J. Day. John n
Smith. S. J. Nicholson
No. q. Bluffdale dance halI-Htrau s.
Mousley, W C. Crump, jr-. William w.
Merrill
No. a. ward house at Herriman-E-r-
entine Smith, Joseph S. H. BodeH Thorn
as Freeman.
No. 10. Riverton Commercial harI-Hr---
Brown. Edward Orgill, William STaor-
No IS. old Holt store-H. 3. Becks-raF
A ]. Holt. John W. Whead0n.
No. u, West Jordan Amusement han
John A. Aylett E. II. Richards. Henry p
Jensen.
No. Is. Twenty-seventh district school
Of West Jordan-George O.. jenkins Car.
R Peterson. John Larson. iT.
Ia nd
Bringhurst J. T. Gerard. Theodore r0as
jr.
No. 50. school house. Upper Bingham
Ed Byrne, c. A. Inflow. Otto z. Par-nr-
No. 81, Meyers hotel, Main Bingham
W Oddie, Al Osborne. J. T.. Gametr.
No. s.. COppertOn boarding house COP.
pertOn-Albert F. Zuckswart. Eic.ar.
Connary, S. a. Parry
No. 50, Pleasant Green ward house
Isaac W. Coon, A. C.. Reid. Peter De
Cheminant-
No. 81. school house at Huute--1a---
c. BertOch. John J. MicheIs. j. IT. lf8a--
ser
No. S. Granger meeting houze-Dar.-
Mackay, Frederick Nielsen. Henry D..
BaWden
No. Sc. Brigton ward meeting house.
john A Sharp. Charlotte J.. Gcdgr Mar
garet A. Gedge.
No 81. residence Of Anna e. Mads-r.
Whitman avenue-CIaude TAYLOR Dora a
]. T. Harrington.
No. IS 1917 South Eleventh East rr--.
denCe Of T. LinColn-GeOTEe O. Smith
J. StOOkey. Carl A. Ah'age-
No. So. Forest Dale school house. r.
=. Lund, George Savilie. John Hrr-
Evans
No. %. residence Of s. Homer. Bingham
Roland Gibson.
No 81. residence Of w. p. Rudy. North
Point-Ira Reed RUDY ". II. Rudy. 49,
J. Morton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
HER SMALLEST BILL"
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.J }

tCl. LOUIS Dem OCT7t.l
A conductor on the O'FaIlon park d.
vision of the ST. Louis & Suburban rail
way had such 4 good run Of business
Sunday afternoon that he had difficulty
in keeping himself supplied with sma n
change. Many persons who patrouized
his car handed him dollars and bills of
larger denominations in payment Of
their fares.
The conductor managed to get along
fairly well untiR a woman. carving q
tiny infant. boarded his car. When he
approached the woman for her fare she
handed him a s. bill
rs that the smallest YOU have
madam" queried the conductor. fear
ing another stringency in change.
The woman looked at The conductor
and then at the baby, and made this
surprising reply:
Yes. have been married only twelve
months"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Idaho Investment company Hugh 4
Mcmillan. lot @, block 90. Kinney Il
Gourlay's Imp. plat ..---..-....-... 3
z. p. Sens to Ella S Sens. lou s.
block q. plat F OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Salt Lake Valley Loan d Trust
company 10 John A. Hougrt0u et
al. part lot .. block IT, plat E.
Frank Penna and wife 90 Albion
Rlgler, lot 81, block s. Nawhouse
Copper Plant addition -..-..-.-......
W, q. Orem 81 al to- j. A. Fritsrr
lot 8. block II. 5-acre plat a .-....
Susan Z. W. Smith TO Margaret s
Parry. part lot I, block S.. plat 4.
and other property -........-.........
Joseph F. Green and wife TO lIa--
E Foster. lot 2 block H. 5-aers
plat a ---..--..-------. Observation-Disclosures.
Inez Mellen to Charles Guglilriro.
lot 5. block 80. plat A..............
Cnarles Ritter ct al TO w q. Ritz
ter, property of estate of Jarurf-
Ritter. deceased --......-.
H C. Hoffman and wife TO f. O..
Powers, lots I and %. block F
North Columbia .......-.
Estate OF s J. Jenkins To- ". w. Da-
Wis, lot /. block 10. CitD Park -
5 Fl. Mandel to W. ". Davis. lot l.
block 10. City Park .............
Emma Edwards and husband Co Ma
ulda 9. Warthman. lot o. block o..
pat ID Observation-Disclosures ......
Joseph r Green and wife 10 Mari
r Foster lot 2. block &c. --aerz
Mrs. C. A. n. Thorrzterff -o Az
gust G. Thornsterff. Tot 8. block 80
plat B -.-...-................
Orawell Williams and wife TO Walter
Wright. Tot 3. block T. 5-ac-.
Annie Engdahl 10 cara A. Watrer
lot s. block &c. plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MARKETING A NEW PRODUCT.
Mnuth,s ComnaninnN

iAuANL y compartment
Mrs. Dexter. from somewhere down
state. was enjoying her first ride in a
crowded street car in Chicago. It hap
pened that a health officer. in the per
Torrance Of his regular duties, was tax
a sample Of the air IN the car. Mrs
Dexter saw his manipulatiOus. but could
not understand them, so she turned to a
policeman who was sitting next 10 her
y beg your pardon" she said but can
you tell me what that man is doing2"
Yes. ma am answered the officer.
He's bottiing tn atmosphere
For mercy's sake!" acclaimed Mrs
Dexter What won't they DO next. Do
they can the air and sell il nowadays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

To see the elephant or high wire. the
clowns and fireworks Of "Vesuvius."
Children. CSC 10 best seats. Monday
isht only Numerous cOmicahties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
WHY DID OUR TEDDY LEAVE
HOME?

The old man sat in his easy chair
linking Of heroes who had a share
or honors-oh, so great
But now whose name is off his slate
II guess you know my bow left home
And out in tn broad world went TO
The old man said with the air Of a car
As ne turned and lii q fresh cigar.
Il was good TO my Teddy while he was
And viii keep some memories vet so
dear,
And if ever, he comes home from that
far-off land
J promise In give him the same glad
hand.
II did not get angry at his running awav
FOR an the world knows he didn', go TO
And hope you don't think. at me max
ing this crow
That my Teddy will ever suffer the fate
of Castro.
What he will see will surely be immense.
fence:
And what will he do with the new Ian
guages and COdes2
Why he will certainly be another CeciI
Rhodes
He will make friends with everyone
whom he gets TO meet
And the wild or the tame beasts Mill
think it's a treat.
The hot weather wont bother him no
moro than a mouse
bor We al know that ne is used to a /
very hot house.
The R5d OF March is the memorable dav /
That my own dear Teddy went aWav-
lie can stay as long as he NAV.
Just so he don't forget the L. s A
But why did our Teddy leave his home /
And 90 10 another place 10 roam"
Was IL lust 20 hunt2 The Lord onIy
knows
Or was II 10 wear out few old clothesg /
FREDERICK r. CROWTHER.
This city's Most Handsome Woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
High School.
Eighth Grade.

The PLAY The Heir 20 Mt. Vernon. g"
rendered by the eighth grade. received
the hearty applause II merited, and indeed
throughout the program was given I'm a
manner that reflected great credit upon
the work done by both teachers and pu-
pills during the past school year.
The excellency of the Eureka high school
graduates makes it possible FOR them to
take the first years course in the Uni
versity of Utah without further examina-
ton. Professor Baker has certainly done
his work well
The graduates from the high school this
year are: Nirgie Bowen, Gertrude Brown
and Elsie Bowen. The eighth grade grad
yates are: Orphia Atkins. MaybeIie Ber-
~. Beulsh Boyle. Ethel Beckstesd To-
retta Dunn. Jeannetts Whitehead. Jose
Dhine Clarity. Rula johnson. Mabel WOr-
ley. Elzabet Nelson. Desdemona Stott
Robert Brown, Clifton ChristOphsrsou.
Fred Dewar. John FRANKIE. Newman FIJI
more. Frank Foley, Eugene Olson. Albert
Smith. Herbert Spriggs. RAYMOND Stack.
Dan Sullivan and Roy Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Hundreds Stood Up and Enjoyed

'Nesuvius' and PAINS fireworks last
night. More seats viii be provided for
Monday night, also ample car service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SIC oqden Canyon ExeursIon


An ideal outing, via BAMBERGER
LINE. Ask our agent Phones $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Wandemere Park All This Week.

During the "Nesuvius and Pains
fireworks engagement. csc admission
after .. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SCHOOL COMM EN- EN1.
Eureka Schools Give Splendid Pro-
gram Before House Crowded
With Parents end Friends.

Eureka, June 4.-The commencement ex-
ercises Of the Eureka high school and the
eighth grade were held at the opera house.
which was crowded to the doors by the
parents and friends OF the graduates.
The program was divided into two parts.
a 1oEug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
$500 sunday Excursion to Ogden

Via BAMBERGER Lines trains
good service. Ask our agent. Both
phones 159
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

This city's Most Handsome Woman
VIM be portrayed IN IRE Monday night
az Pains big spectacle at Wandamere.
Ladies and children's night: numerous
sOecial features; children 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
EIDEER'S PSSTILLFS

sToWELL 8 CO. Nh
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Knit Underweaj

When this store lowers its already
lowest prices on the finest knit un-
derwear made it's time to anticipate
the family's needs for months to
come.
Women's and misses bleached, rib
bed vests, low neck and no sleeves,
each ...... 1890 .,
Women's fancy sleeveless vests, also
wing sleeves, all sizes 13c
Women's and misses fine ribbed
vests, in white. pink and blue, also
misses umbrella pants. each .ioc
Misses and Women's Fine Ribbed
Union Suits. knee length and ankle
length, Women's Fancy Ribbed
Vests, with wing sleeves and sleeve
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Wash Goods, prices lower than they
can be replaced for at wholesale to-
day--that's the July Clearance Sale
news.
French Zephyr Gingf,ams. one great
assortment OF 20c and csc qualities
yard ......... .....-'-- -"
Ginghams, splendid 12h and loc
value. yard. ........., oc
Silkaline, best quality. 36 incnes
Wl0e, NdTu - E =
Madras Percales and Linen Finish
Suitings, an immense collection or