davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24
GOES TO AFcA TO WE'D.

New York. Marc23.-On the samr
steamship that is rryirg the Roose
welt party Is anoth party also boun1
for Africa. but on different mission
than that which beckons the ex-
President to thdDark Continent.
Miss Charlotte dny, who comes
from Iowa, is on / way to the Son.
dan, where she IS already spent
three years in rnionary work. At
Alexandria she W be met by DIR.
Thomas Lambie. whom she will
be married in thaiity. and tcgett er
they will proceed the Nile to their
destination. Misslany is a native
of Iowa and graate of Monmouth
College. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24
TO DEFINE KIDNAPPING
Illinois Congressman Offers Bill In
House-WhitIa incident Furnish
es the Incentive.

Washington. March 23.-"To define
the crime of kidnapping and provide
punishment therefor, in the District
of Columbiat' This Is the title of
a bill introduced by Representative
Rodenburg of Illinois today, ard it
was suggested by the narrowing ex'
perience of Willie Whitla, of Sharon,
Penn.
The KIDNAPPING of a person for the
purpose of extorting ransom is made
punishable by death, or imprisoii-
ment for rot less than five years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24

with fifty others clearing debris from
the recent tornado, which destroyed
Brinkley when they broke for liberty.
The guards were compelled to shoot
them down as they ran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24
ELLIS TO STAY ON JOB.

Washington. March 23.-The attor-
ney general has asked Wade III. Ellis
of Ohio, to continue in his present
position OF assistant to the attorney
generate and it was officially an
nounced this afternoon that Ellis hal
agreed to do so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24
IN MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.

St Paul. MINI. March 2s--Repre-
sentative John Zelch is having bill
prepared which will soon be Intro.
iuced in the Minnesota house mak-
ing kidnapping a capitol offense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-24
Found Live Squirrel In Snake.

!. Grant Worley OF York. Pa. says. he
killed blacksnake seven feet long.
inside CT the body. of which was
equirra not quite dead.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10


Ell -
60 $50 ra - E
s. - fAees Fatia $50 So
go ~ ~ k fg ~
IS -
ffsls ef Fs ess -
80 ta ~ eaf 81 hsab aas
eNf $50 ~ afhe aaanfsfnrr ~
am a go ~ a. sff ~
- eNeiFts tsF Hsts 81 nefstl
49, HH aatig eheu Hrsuas
Fsfsf 49, fs ga maas fn -
Af5 e a. HFflfiaa as TO- aasa
81 lfs sna ss3s sf n dsuh m e.
aie - sels fri sea as sfnnfiri
$3.50 esh aaf# shaEfi Hna a.
9aNlsirF 81 FNetss 81 eafeab nias
tfists e rafe So latlaf hia 4
ht ai flssig fNiefs ftfenra 3 80
ta1s 81 a. Els 81 iaeeas tasus
q aesauR a. lsIafss lhaass e.
its oefs9i b 49, eugtssfs aaf
eHsEa baf 81 ~ 9Faa saf' a
~ $3.50 NT in eeNa uh 60
Fasaa ~ - fsiea ~ lnfaa rrsr
$3.50 hN sasla ffhm o. fsH
80 ~ . t1R iasHFRs SEQ
liss fasfn1f
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

~ 49, tHtf ~ kfETa aa ftsa
81 81 ga sss rsns nI -
ts @ 8 itm ~ ~
Ass H rEu E csc
- n tameFEs $3.50 A. faaf ssi
HEsf ~ a. raFE - - ftf 80
- s e. ass III e. tan
80 % k ma &c taa a H
- efE Hlss 81 ss1 Al 81 - se
- af ha NH n e. stna
80 ss tsE Ea tma
49, EM aa 80 ah
$50 tHs f - sa
Hm n q e. 49, t.
a mt al Ha psnsa -
~ f A. ss tne
sm
Ftf m stsg
we Al ~ M mH - -
tEs 8 ~ $500 81 eea n d
~ as So IA O. saa E
49, m a masf nss
- e. taear sa
f
M 80 a. Frsea
W e. fs Ua f9 60
~ sf - ss 4
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

rs n e 81 W
a yr ga s - @
IS anis - fH e - ss g.
&stFf ea ~
- 49, D.
~
ths efs6M 81 al - fF
mg. - ia am nasg eg
hfs afilasuss 81 81 ns &c So
ufsl atsaaisa N me Hsae
alai as elIh ahFk hs
Tee tam fhla b 80 Fss -
a. uageaiF 81 81 ais tI ne
Fsfnfs Una Ataais faHni
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

That chicken ranching b Floria ;
one Of the most profitable iatlsifss
that can be engaged n by ihoss asas
near the edge Of q gFoaing slig. b b.
ing amply demonstrated b ans sfaihs
Jacksonville and he following ium ~
editorial columns Of tie Tampa Daily
Times shows that lhh l. e. .atssg
that even WOmen saa sagage b aa
make emo. Oh % supply al iheig saais
and leave sonathing Coz mvnEl e.
count:
There was once 8 l4ailg h Fagiia
-and is yet, 50 faF g that sees p
which there were I've tz1ghtsn saa
no sons. The family hgc1 h The esi
skirts Of q city ana ,hs iaihsF Nd &c.
uIar employment Ata family eoaas
It was decided hat he family snsfEiel
should be poolsd b giybg oas q -
daughters an educsiia - thai -
could teach and ed hsF alary 70 az
family purse. Il wasdua haFy So
SEM to school ana n das tlms alisoe
an education saleieai Ga ne Falfsss
acquired q eeFtiheais. obialnsd slhs
and taught q quite ssoeptahy knna
the other daughtsF, bsing dshesspa
from education, tgf.ad Nv siisai
to chickens, 70 whieh she tssstsa b.
tslligent snsrEy and oshsF gssi,ss
necessary % success - sha ums
MARI was earning g. = hsaiA g.
eight months in the yslr and spsans
q hundred dollars . ysaF b msisia.1
her standing sdaeaiieasllY asd sea.
Emma was making 9 huadssa tsfs
every month IN ths year ed ~ 3,
special expenses dsvolsinE So ~
But it begins 70 lOok - Z ~ sass
have to invest $40 h q hulhtg b $50
young fellows away e. Tim@ unsaa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

The people Of Atlanta and vrmig
should exert ever sdoF, 10 seesIs iAs
great university whieh y b b. eraab
lished by the national organizuiao 81
the Farmers UhiOh
Many important and progrus.ss 81
terprises have been set On iaf b ~
Farmers Union, boxing 10 Ne usisn
Of the farmers, but n0ns q thEm b
more genuinely entitled 10 q euFd.a.
support than this Plaa Of sgHErsi ual.
versity where the youth Of ne Haas
generation will be educated % Ne 80
of q return to the farm.
The Farmers Educhtional and Co-ap
erative Union, 10 give TIE Coll nams II
the organization which has gFoan a.
ring the past few years wilh Hach a.
tOnisbing rspidity and has aceompllahei
90 much for the welfare Of he iaTmss
has always laid SPECIAL stress upaa ths
educational feature Of 10 work, end
the plan of establishing . great eeniuI
university has long been one q 10
most cherished projects.
Arrangements have now beea psf
feeted to establish this university an1
the only question which remains 10 b.
determined is where shall L b. heated
There are many competitors ioT th'
honor of securing this lnsuluush
Some communities have offered 10 Do
nate several thousand acres Of land u
order to secure the institution, Nhl,
other places are offering stiIl other n
ducements. The true place f0F tbl
university is IN or near Atlanta, and 1
our people will give the matter the a.
tentiOn which its Importance demand
we can secure it for ourselves.
The first efforts will be directed q
ward the establishment Of ithe univoI
sity, but afterwards it is proposed B
the Farmers Union to establish branc
academies in such sections as viii ju'
tify such a step, and there the student
will be educated with a view to sehG
ing them on t. the university VIE
they are qualified.
One of the great missions Of u
times is to educate the young men (
the South that their future is on q
farms. Something must be done
Ounteract the perniciOus tendency
flock to the cities. Here in the SOai
we have genial climate and a frui
fulsOl, which, as Douglas JerrOld sai
''needs but to be tiekled with.a hoe
make it laugh with a harvest. y II
rural life Of the South under the bett
conditions which are sure to prevail
the plans and purposes Of the Farmer
Union are sustained. win become
ideal as that of an English count
gentleman.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

heg 49, I.Ha ~ a
abosi aaf mHaaI ma uf
-Nafh.hf stftr5n frH us
aUpllraui O. eugaFH
Wei yuu eams aEsf HraaaFf
"a ssrFa eeH hsff d. Faf ra
ln ihs harsau 81 nfFnsna taf III
ne tfaEs.ing Fate stats Fa
WasbIBFioa slaf
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

Ny 7-rOOm house., e9asg l,ussl silpsi
and Musssy avenus; has hard aaFfazs
street; FIVE minutss' waA isFs
three minutes Walk 10 hsa uata a.
pot; lot 1856 feet On payal slFssi an
200 feet on AuSsey sssass sHeasai
garden spot; large barn. plsniy q sia-
room for horse and e0u.
GEORGE Z. POSTER IA
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

Myef-l ueadff ubT b1eunf Hisrt
ths 70" % ha uans aflef iahaHaf e
fortunei GYsf &C. pfetatB fFars
oct % hh oun mi.zfsgtiaa thsi 80
people ars oatued b maN ssas ttss
pee peopia -ieaaoa 0tia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

As to the breed of the fowl which he
raises. Air. Finegan stands by the
Rhode Island Red chicken, and 1t IS
TO this breed Of chickens that he at
tributes his remarkable success. He
has raised every kind of a chicken, but
no breed. he declares, can come neal
the Rhode Island Red. This fowl IS
the greatest layer known; wonderfully
prolific they are I'm eggs. as stated
above. for q fowl that viii turn over
to its owner $3.50 a year is a great
fowl.
Understand. these fowls are not raised
for snoints or for show purposes, but
are raised for the market and for esgs.
Mr.. Finegan declares that the chicken
that is raised for the show room IS like
the horse bred for the race track-no
good for work
Mr.. Finegan ships Rhode Island Red
chickens and eggs all over the west
and into four provinces OF Canada
Hundreds Of letters received from Gus
toners tell him how they are IN l9vs
c-itb the fowls and how the laying
strain in these fowls is appreciated.
The owner OF Rose Villa farm believes
chat the paying end of the poultry bust
ness is in the meat and eggs. If the
"a ising of chickens was simply fOi
POINTS and feathers. what would tbs
Deople do for fresh eggs? asks Mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Finegan. Hundreds of families in Salt
Lake answer this question, for he sup
plies these families with the most
toothsome of fowls and the freshest
and best eggs all the year round.
You are welcome to visit Rose Villa
farm. There is q sign near the entrance
to the farm that tells you this. Were
not this placard suspended over the
gates you would know you were well
come. for when you enter the ground
and meet the proprietor, the manner
in which he grasps your hand IS indi-
cative of a more than cordial welcome;
and when he shows you over Rose Villa
farm, where he points with pride TO his
great fiOcks of chickens and Celebrates
upon the quality of the Rhode Island
Reds, you become as enthusiastic over
the birds IS he does.
Then when he tells you that the peo-
pie of Zion send to the middle states
every year the sum of $500, 600 fol-
chickens and eggs, both of which have
beer in cold storage for weeks. and IL
| some instances months, you wonder thai
there arc not more people in Utah whS
engage in poultry farming. And Mr.
Finegan reads your face and tells yoJ
that more people should go into the
| business. for 1t is not only a safe busI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

TO the world we shall remain without
sufficient data upon which to base any
opinion.
THE very latest American and Eng
lish authorities are silent upon this
subject. We know that some preserva-
tive is necessary in such foods as are
to be exposed TO the air for a consiG-
cradle period after opening. The use
of the various pTeservatives in vogue
among the best manufacturers is so re
cent that we have not record OF any
case of illness or disturbed functions
traceabIe to their employment We
have. on the other hand, thousands OF
cases Of record Of various illnesses
caused BY the use Of such foods when
not properly preserved and defended
from bacterial growth. The Remsen
boards experiments are the first that
come from men Of standing in the sci
entifc world, each OF whom is a
heavyweight. I say this out of no
feeling Of disrespect TO DR.. Wiley, who
* not only my friend, but a man who
has achieved much in his own particu-
lar branch Of chemistry research, that
/ Of the soil chemist But you would
not go to a criminal lawyer for advice
in a patent case, and this particular
+ study falls under the head of expert
mental medicine
The scope of the work Of the Rem
/ sen referee board is much broader
than that OF the question upon which
F it has Just passed and for which it has
} been roundly berated. The full object
Of its work is to experiment with all
preservatives used in prepared foods
and to provide sufficient accurate data
upon which proper and efficient pure
food laws can be based. 1t is more than
limited that some OF the abuse heaped
upon the scientists who compose this
board comes from manufacturers who
desire that the complete investigation
shall not be carried out because Of the
disclosures that may be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

others made q success of the "a sins d
chickens ne certainly could 90 iikeWlse.
All this he figured out and then the ue-
-fsion was to engage in the business
Mr.. Finegan had thirty-seven cnicAeIlS-
These he owned. But nc had nerve ne
bought what is now Rose Villa poultry
farm. a. poultry farm, by the way, tla1
has had more written about 1t than any
atner of like kind west of the MisSls-
Nm river. and for this farm he gave
n mortgage. 1t was a big plaster II
snread all over the farm Iheh h~
started i'm to take it off. Has ne sue
ceeded? Well, visit Rose Villa farm
and see nm.
witch thirty-seven chickens as d ~
lions he mas Matched out upon TINS
farun during the ten years be mas re-
eidedsided there 10000 fowl. or l4,VOO
,-aar Lots of chickens. you say. Ter
tainIv' Bus those chickens represent
IS-gc sum OF money. Then. too tlsS'
chickens are raised in colo DIoooet /.
,,-itbort any artifica 81 heat. iIhe resui
- mi the chickens raised on tsOS'
X-iua notiltry farm are the hnest an
,ealthiest chickens grown anywhere IL
- country. Mr.. Finegan does no
lain any patent in raising chickens Il
Ia hrooders. for they have been ralse'
in This way in SPAN and Italy Ior owe
300 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

was harmless. When DR.. Wiley stated
his attitude before the interstate ana
foreign commerce committee of the
house he declared that the harmful et-
fects we're so inhnitesimsl that they
could not be measured. This precIpl-
tated a commercial conflict that mas
been carried to extremes.
Considerable impotence has been
manifested here al the long delay IN
publishing the full report Of the board
upon which its findings were based.
Inquiry at the division of publication or
the department Of agriculture yesterday
ELECTED the information that owing to
the mass Of data accommodated by the
hoard in its experiments il would be
impossible to give out the report III
hook form for a month or six weeks
II is understood that the report IN
fun will make a volume OF ABOUT q
thousand pages, and it viii go in de-
tail into the boards findings on the
one phase Of the subject OF food pre-
sAryatives upon which It has thus far
Dassed. That the full report is waited
With keenest interest by the medical
fraternity is evidenced by the state
r,on- Of one Of the leading physicians
or the country, himself an authority
on dfetetics. who, when visiting this
CITY recently, said
..rha medical profession, as whole
is completely in the dark on the sub
loft Of the controversy between DIT
v-iIoy and the Remsen board. Thus
far il had reported solely upon the ef-
fe-+ of benzoste Of soda when used a.
f,o5 Dreservativs upon the human
system. This is something We Edo"
next TO nothing about, nor are We &C
ouainted with the effects OF 5uIphd
Gioxfde and other chemical preserve
tjves. The wonderful growth OF m
prepared food industry has brought u
face TO face with new question: ant
until the detailed results OF the e1pen
. r,erts Of the Remsen board are slVel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

The personality OF the BOARD IS not
well known to the public az large Tor
the reason that the men who make II
I'D are bound by the ethics OF the
many eminent scientific sociates not
to advertise themselves. In their own
world Of scientific research they oc-
cupy the very highest positions DR..
Ira H Remsen. who heads the board
and whose name has been given to IT,
is president Of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity and has for many years been its
professor Of chemistry: Professor Rus
sell II. Chittenden is physiological
chemist OF Yale and an accepted su-
thority as the author of many standard
works on nutrition, DR.. Christian A.
Herter is physiological professor Of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of New York, DR.. John H. Long is pro-
fessor Of chemistry of Northwestern
university of Chicago and consulting
chemist of the Illinois state board Of
health. while DR.. AlonZo z. Taylor is
professor of chemistry of the Univer-
sity Of California.
This. then, is the array Of scientific
opinion that has been arrayed selidly
( against Dr. Wiley, but it is not true,
as has been claimed, that the weight
against him is as five to one, since Or.
/ TAYLOR was absent in Europe and has
not as yet participated in the expert
nents. In weight OF numbers it is
four to one. In weight Of influence
DR.. Wiley stands well before the coun-
try. He is believed to be sincere in
his work. Those who oppose him ad-
nit that. though they claim that he is
/ fanaticaIly sincere and that he has be-
come an extremist In the scientific
world. however, the Remsen board's
findings will carry immense weight
and that is the reason why its full
\ dndinss are awaited with such keen
interest as the first scientific data IN
on a new and vitality important sub
iect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BIG PROFITS IN CHICKENS
How Fineqan Cot Rich-Has the
Best Poultry Ranch IN State
Started With SIS Chickens.

Docs IL pay 90 raise chickens Does
- pay l1 raise them for the market
nd log the eggse Wen, ask PhiHp
-#l-en. vino owns the Rose Villa
poultry farm AT $50 south Third East
street. His answer viii be that IL does
f. will tell you that his chickens each
a- 800 eggs a. year-this Is eighteen
and a third dpzen-foy which he re-
..-os s. cents per dozen. showing thai
DID,. great American hens which ne
raises brine him I'm . return OF $3.50 q
wear each. Pretty good for chicken
Ht it2 Fine investment. isn't IT:
Ten years ago Nj. Finegan- VINO was
.ran a resident of salt Lake City prop
Pre- got tired of pegging along and just
awiug ii living. for ~ the end OF eacA
$50 days me figured UP profit ana loss.
and living expenses and each year nc
found that IT, savings in the bank was
not much large -lan the year before.
iu fact, in most instances. they were
less.
he had read a great deal about pou-
y and he finally concluded that i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

- - A
a "a A movement is on foot 10
AsW extend the scope Of in
Y Guiry Of the Remsen scien-
tfc referee board TO cover many other
subjects of public health beyond those
already committed TO it, The original
field Of review laid out for the board
was in the matter of pTeservatiyes IN
foods. but the plan now is to refer TO
.- g-ary inquiries having to do with
public health in general, with parucu-
lar reference to the stamping out by
rzuonaI action Of tuberculosis and ty-
uhofd fever. President Taft is very
much interested in the movement and
has held several conferences upon the
subject within the past week. paTucu-
.--v with Professor Irving Fisher OF
Yale chairman Of the Committee OF
one Hundred on National Health. A
residential recommendation along the
lines of both party platforms is ex-
7a.rad as the outcome.
4. IS understood. however, that Presi-
dent Taft's idea is more along the lines
~ .re creation OF q bureau OF public
health under one Of the present depart
-arts. with an assistant secretary at
-z head. and under which all Of the
.a--oUs matters touching the health OF
tho community shall be grouped. The
present existing Remsen board would
pc the basis i this bureau is more than
"-zl- II is this board which i'm its
recent findings ove-ruIing DR.. H W.
Wiley. chief OF the bureau Of Chemis-
try prscipitated the benzoate Of soda
.ortroversy. and il is now at work up
nr rhs subject OF other preservatves
.ssi in the preparation of foods. AS
matter Of fac-. there has been little of
real difference of opinion between D--
Wiley and the board. The latter, after
-ErauSriva experiments. declared thai
asrzoate of soda when used in food
operations as a preventative in guam
titles not exceeding four grams per day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Grover Comfort Shoes

ness, but is free from destructive COM
petition.
"Oh. no; I am not afraid Of COmpeti-
ton. declares Mr.. Finegan. There is
room for 200 more poultry men in this
state. I am only too glad TO give all
the information 7 can regarding poui-
try raising, and if 1 can help begin
ner over the rough places, which he is
sure to encounter, I am well paid fcr
my trouble. Yes, it's a great busi-
ness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
chiIdren's Book.
Mrs. wInsIow,s Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS eli
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world BE
sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlow's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no ether kind
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle. GUARAN-
Ted UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June go 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
Bain-SIavonic Europe.
Crozier-History of Intellectual DeNeI-
opment. volumes I and 3.
Crutwell-Antoine Pellanele.
Garrison-Letters and Memorials.
Grove-Beethoven and His Nine SYM
phOnies.
Irwfn-Old Civilization.
Iauehlin-Death of Lincoln.
Recommendations on Chinese Life
Mcclellan Maclaren.
Noves-Story of Milan.
"Reminiscences, volume 3
Southey-POems.
Sfeduan-VictOrian Anthology.
d-Stereopticon views. Grand
Cenvou. Greece. ireland. Japan, Scotland,
Washington, Yellowstone, Yosemite.
Fiction.
Hutton-KinEsmead.
Webster-Whispering Man.
ChiIdren's Books.
Asbiornsen-Rou the Yulelog.
,R1tterWorth-ParsO Miracle,
Hoxie-Hilda's Wish.
Hugessen-FOrest Fairy.
Johnson-Williams of West Point
Pomeroy-Loyal Little Subject.
RobinsOn-Little Pauline.
Scannell-Dulce's Promise. Jean Neal
Lischen and the Fairy; Little Musielan
WeIls-Happy Chaps.
Robinson-Harry' Temptation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty-seven volumes VII
be added to the public library Monday
morning;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Fancy Imported Hosiery

Wouen's fancy hosiery exclusive imported patterns
the latest ideas and styles for Spring We show a
direct importation fine Isle, silk isle and
medium weight hose the ultra fashionable shades
for Spring Plain colors boot effects. fancy patterns
and embroidered styles-selt tone colored Prices
at -I.O0-I25-1.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

ASHINGTOE. April -
A movement is on foot to
extend the scope of in
0uirv Of the Remseu scien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Girls Wash Dresses

land wash
dssesof madras pee cla
andm checks palds
gall fast coo and er made Prices
from1 o the dress