davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
WHY WAS
THAT RECORD
ERASED ?

The record Of the negotiations
and purchase Of the reservoir site
In Lincoln Heights by the board Of
public works has been wiped off
the minutes fthe board. No rec.
ord Of the boards order to buy the
land can be found, although such
action was taken. The minutes OF
the board have never been read In
open session and the keeping Of tho
record Of the boards work is some
what peculiar, to say the least.
The negotiations with the Kier-
nan-Lawyer Land Co. for the pur-
chase of the reservoir site was con-
Quoted by w. H. Bourke. a real
estate dealer selected for that pur-
pose by Mayor Pratt. The price
agreed upon for the purchase of
the land was $50, 5000. and the mo-
ton to buy it was made by Carl w.
Teurke and seconded by J. T.
O'Brien.
Chairman Reuterdahl put the
motion and announced it carried,
all of which record has been omit
ted from the proceedings of the
board of public works. Mayor Pratt
was present when this action was
taken, also Jay Lawyer of the land
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

Cary Smith; dictator, Melcher G
Duncan vice dictator, A. w. Jones ;
prelate, J. w. Macarthur; sergeant
at arms, George L. Telford; inner
guard, Frank l.. Spangler; outer
guard, I. l.. Fisher: secretary. F.
T. Sawdey; treasurer, w. E. Ste.
vens; trustees, DR.. w. @. Webb, }
w. Wilmot, r. c. Hartford; recep
ton committee, ]. P. Webstef Err
est A. Hart. +. l.. Brimi, DR.. ]. Fl
O'Shea, Jack Dempsey; entertain.
ment committee, J. w. Wilmot, w.
H. Heyhman, w. G.. Away, s. M.
Roberts, George w. Walker: house
committee, Henry M. Deter, w. A.
CliZer, Daniel S. Byrne, M. A. De-
Muth, Charles e. Soper; press com
mittee, H. l.. Hughes, A. j. Ger
main.
The organizers of Spokane lodge
are Messrs. Hartley l.. Replogle
and Charles M. Kurtz of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
OREGON APPLES AT NATIONAL
SHOW HERE

PORTLAND, Sept. 30.-"Oregon
apples will be we'll represented at
the second national apple show at
Spokane November 1920" said
Rem III. Rice, manager of the apple
snow, who was in Portland during
the past week. while the crop is
generally much smaller than last
year, the quality is of the very best
and growers in all parts of the
state are showing the keenest in
terest in the various contests.
While the first apple show was an
unexpected success, we have as
surances that the second exposi-
ton will be even more so, as the
growers want a chance to exhibit
their choice apples in comparison
with fruit from other states, and
the prize list gives an opportunity
for every apple raiser to compete.
The contests include carloads, ten
boxes, five boxes, single boxes, bar.
rels, jars and plates, with cash
premiums ranging from $1,000
sweepstakes in the carload classes
down to SO for a single plate OF
five apples.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
VERY HAPPY
ROMANCE

AS the happy termination of ro-
nance begun at a wedding in Ritz
vile three years ago, Philip j.
Buehler, wealthy rancher of that
place, and Miss Flora M. Cook, a
stenographer of Spokane, recently
employed at Ritzville, were married
last night at the home of J. G.. Stef-
fer, a retired minister, E1618 Eigh-
teenth avenue.
Buehler and Miss Cook first met
while attending the wedding of q
mutual friend, and their meeting
was case of love at first sight.
Buehler was a moneymaker and
ambitious to gain competence be-
fore taking unto himself a wife
and for this reason the couple de-
ferred the wedding for so lUngs a
period. 4
A wedding repast was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffer, and after
which the couple left for Seattle.
They will begin housekeeping lat
Ritzville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
SLOW WORK
BY BOARD

The city council last May voted
the money and ordered the board
OF public works to install a public
lavatory on one of the down town
streets, as near Howard and River
side as possible. The improve
ment was to be located under the
sidewalk. which is public property.
The resolution authorizing this to
be done was introduced in the city
council by Councilman Funk.
Nearly five months have elapsed
since the council took this action,
but no steps toward building this
much needed public convenience
have been taken by the board OF
public works. There are no public
lavatories for women in the bust
ness section of the city and the
stores are used instead.
The lavatories in the big office
buildings are under lock and key.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
DONOVAN COMPLETING
REPORT

Deputy Prosecutor William C.
Donovan is preparing his report to
be submitted to the grand jury
when 1t reconvenes next Monday.
Mr.. Donovan has carried con an In
yestigation into the assessors or.
flee, the allowances OF the county
commissioners and the accounts of
the poor farm. and spent two or
three days at Spangle inquiring into
poor farm matters at the place of
its location.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
DEATHS.

Charles A. Ross, aged 46, died at
st. Luke shOspital this morning.
He was painter by occupation
and resided at Colfax, Wash,
where he is survived by a wife.
He was a member of the Redmen s
lodge at Colfax. The body will be
shipped to Colfax for burial.
H. Lindell, aged rs, died this
morning at Sacred Heart hospital
He was laborer and is survived
by brother. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle
Highgates, aged "a, who died at
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday,
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tOmor-
row afternoon from Buchanan's I'M
dertaking rooms. Interment will
be made at Greenwood.
Minnie Carlson, aged "a, died
yesterday at the family residence,
324 Knox avenue. She is survived
by a brother, Enoch Carlson, resid-
ing in the city. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

All sorts of opinions are passed
on the new paving. Some think that
it will be too hard, and one man
thought it would be too soft. 9th
ers think that it will be too noisy
and hard on horses feet, while
doubt as to the wearing quality of
the paving is expressed by some.
The pavement appears to have a
substantial footing, and from the
manner in which it is laid and the
general appearance of the surface
IL should wear well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
COSTS AS MUCH TO SHIP AS TO buy

Present Spokane freight rates
frequently compel the payment by
the merchants of charges that
amount to as much as the goods
shipped are worth. This was
shown in several instances before
Charles E. Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission, hearing the
famous Spokane rate case here to-
day.
1t is being repeatedly shown
that the rates are higher to Spo-
kane than to the coast on many
commodities in which there is no
competition by water Coast rates
are already being granted on few
of these by the railway companies,
but most of the controversies will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
. BUILDING PERMITS. .
= q q %>>> = q . q . o . . .
Building permits today;

Building permits today:
j. H. Corwin, story and a half
frame dwelling, lot 81, block2, Cor
bin park; $4,000. !
William Eschmeyer, re ~ del a
story and half frame dwelling, lot
l, block II, Forest Park; $1,000. :
R. P. Kringle, remodel one story
frame dwelling, lot 3, block 2, Ken
wood addition; $500.
H. r. Smith, one story frame
dwelling, lot 5, block Z, Monterey
Park; $4,000.
w. H. Hooper. 80 story frame
building, lot 2, . SIS, Lincoln
Heights; $3.50.
William Hoffman, one story
frame dwelling, lot Z, block 2,
Kings addition; $500.
G. w. Farrar, one story frame
dwelling, lot II, block /, Vista
Heights; $500.
F. Moritz, one etn:y frame dwell
ing, lot 2, block 81, School section;
$1,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
CONTINUED
81 WILL NOT PROTECT
SALOONS"

ing Co., with whom he fell out be-
cause Of overcharges.
Councilman Gray has erroneous.
ly stated that there is dissension
in the police department because
l and not civilian am at the head
of it. There is little dissension
here, and what Is felt is because
of the rapid changes / have made
to give the public, who is support
ing the department, the very best
of service.
The manner in which the great
crowds that have thronged the city
this entire summer, ever since the
city came under the new admins
traticn, have been handled; the Or
der that has been kept and the
progress Of the police departments
work in stamping out vice. and
holding down the operations of the
crooks. believe Is sufficient proof
that the changes have brought bet
ter results.
Crooks cannot be kept out of
the city, for that has been shown
to be impossible in any city, but
the surveillance of the police de-
partment under It's new heads has
kept crime down to a minimum,
considering the size of the force
of men we have to do the work
Heretofore there was crime, rob-
berry and book making at the In.
terstate fair, despite the fact that
the public was promised protection
from that element by the police
department beforehand. 1t cannot
be denied that the bookmakers and
crooks were given certain
amount of protection by the police,
for the simple fact that orders
were not strictly enforced.
Stands on Record
81 am willing to stand on my
record in the few months l have
been at the head of the police de-
partment, and defy Councilmen
Gray and Lambert, who are work
ing for my removal, to point out a
time in the past where the city has
been kept cleaner. They cannot
do it."
Il defy Councilmen. Gray and
Lambert to point out a time in the
past when the police department
was under civilian chief when
conditions were better than now.
The crooks cannot be kept out of
the city, but we are getting them
when they come here to cut Off
their operations, but l do know
that certain classes of crooks have
been given partial protection here
in the last few years. 1t will never
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
TRAP0|O, some THINK TOO
HARD; OTHERS TOO SOFT

The first few blocks OF the new
trapoid pavement have been laid
on North Division street by the
contractors, r. 8. Blome & Co., who
have the paving of that street from
Boone avenue to Buckeye. The ira
poid has much the appearance OF
concrete paving on the top. 1t is
cut into small blocks to prevent the
slipping of horses and larger blocks
are cut SO that they may be re-
moved easily in making repairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
TO STUDY PLAN OF CREATieG
ASSESSMENT AREAS. III

Councilman Peter Nelson ahd
Engineer Geiger of the city erSgi-
neer's office have gone to Seattle
to study the operation Of the plan
of creating enlarged assessment
areas for carrying on public i'm
provements when the same bene.
fits more than the abutting prop
erty.
A charter provision for the en-
larged assessment area was adopt
ed at the municipal election last
May. 1t has not been put into
operation yet on any large under
takings, and Councilman Nelson. is
anxious to try it on the regrade
of the Division street hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS.

Birth certificates filed:
Fred A. and Mable Graham, E330
Third avenue, September rs, a girl.
William F. and Edna Jones, 1925
Broadway, September %. a girl.
John and Emma Ham, Spokane,
September %, a boy.
Franklin and Augusta Williams,
Spokane, September 81, boy.
Charles and Cecilia Harrington,
1914 Washington street, September
IS, a boy.
Miles and Zetna Nieservey, W3OS
Fourth avenue, September %, a
girl.
John and Eva Hodgson, GIG
Cleveland avenue, September rs,
a boy.
Robert j. and Mary Keans, E312
Augusta avenue, September rs, a
girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
TAFT CAUSED THIS RUNAWAY

Little Teddy Shaffer, age but
five years, who strayed away from
his mother during the excitement
of the Taft parade Tuesday, was
found in the waiting room of the
Northern Pacific depot. He had
been lured by the gaudy colors In
the procession, and caused the po-
lice no end of trouble. His brother,
age nine years, was the sleuth who
finally found him, but failed to re-
port his success to the police until
Yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
install OFFICERS.

The officers Of Inland Tent,
Knights Of the Maccabees of the
World, were installed on Wednes-
day evening at hall No. 1887 How.
ard street, by Deputy Supreme
Commander James III. Jordan.
There were a number of Sir
knights present from other tents
and who assisted in the installation
ceremonies. The officers installed
were as follows: e. G. Wiley, past
commander; w. F. Sullivan, com.
mander; w. R. Owen, lieutenant
commander; J. w. Nelson, record
keeper; w. H. Appleton, physician;
J. w. Lambourne, chaplain; E. D..
Myers, Sergeant; B. B. Laverty,
master at arms; George Mitchely,
first master at guards; G. A. Smith,
second master of guards; c. A.
Wentworth, sentinel; Jos. Brown,
picket; trustees, ]. r. Timberman,
one year; John M. Dalling, two
years; w. H. White, three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
FOREIGN TROOPS
in MANHATTAN
fBy United Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-For the
first time since the British evacu-
ated New York, a body of foreign
troops under arms marched
through the thoroughfares today.
Sailors of all the battleships in the
harbor paraded in honor of the
Hudson Fulton celebration. The
most brilliant spectacle ever seen
in Manhattan was the result The
sailors received a great ovation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

be brought to a fight.
1t was shown that the coast rite
on crackers and cakes and tie Ike
is $3.50 while to Spokane It siB
$2.05. In these. Spokane will be
given the coast rate. - =
A ripple Of merrimsnt paced
through the room when q opok Ne
drug dealer declared that they fAd
better drugs in Spokane than Chi
cago ever saw, and that the old
rate Of $2 was revised In such man
ner that shippers. were given a
$1.75 blanket rate on the drugs, but
were then compelled to pay an "a.
ditional local rate Of SO cents, max.
Ing the entire rate for shipment
$2.25. They wane the old rate
back, at least.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
NEW FRATERNAL
ORDER ORGANIZED

Last night at Masonic temple the
Spokane lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose, No. 161, was instituted. The
beginning promises most prosper,
Gus career for the new order in
Spokane. The institution was di.
rected by R. Fl. Brandon. the SUI
preme secretary. assisted by NJ. NJ.
Dunlap. a past supreme dictator,
now resident of Spokane.
Nearly 200 citizens were made
members. and on next Monday
night at the Hall of the Eastern
star, Masonic temple. a class of a
hundred more will be taken in.
At the organization last night the
Ioiiowing officers and committees
were selected: Past dictator. Del
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
LAMONT BARNES WEEDS
HELEN FREEDMAN

Lamont Barnes and Helen Freid-
man were married last night by
Father Worthing at the home of
the brides parents in the San Mar
co. After the ceremony the couple
departed for a two weeks honey
moon to the coast. Lamont Barnes
has been prominent in athletic cir
cles in Spokane and was formerly
star forward for the S. A. A. G.
basket ball team. Lamont Barnes
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Barnes, of S625 Fine street. His
father is prominent lawyer of
Spokane and pioneer of this
county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
% >%>\> . q . = q . Z
MRS. ANNIE BESANT !
WAS ONCE hYPATHlA Z
so SHE BELIEVES
IN. lIn;kod- nrAeaA u

. CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 29 =
q The confidence of Mrs. Ans =
. ME Besant to intimate friends .
= that she is reincarnation of .
= Hypathia and of Giorandano =
. Bruno, is creating no little ex- .
. cited discussion among mem .
. bers of the theosophical cult =
= in this city today. @ .
q 1T is certain that our leader =
. once was Hypathia, and also .
. Bruno" declared Mrs. K. o. .
. Pets, president of the Cleve- .
. land Theosophical society. .
. "She is said to have admitted =
= these facts to friends, and the =
. admission, while causing .
. much discussion, does not sur =
. prise us much" .
q Mrs. Besant also is reported =
= to have stated that she lived =
= as different characters during .
. the time of Confucius, but can =
= not recall her identity in that =
. period. Z
. q . q . . = . = . . = . = = =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
UNLIMITED ONES
PLAYFUL WAY
OF GETTING EVEN

= GRESHAM. Ore, Sept! 80 =
= Several of the high school =
. boys had gathering Ia .
. Thompson & Pugh's real en- .
= tate office and some of the .
= boys of the high school were. =
. not invited. The uninvited =
. ones then endeavored, 10 =
= break up the meeting BY =
<blowing pitch smoke in the =
. key holes, but as the key .
. holes were easily plugged up, =
= this practice was so0A .
= stopped. SO one of the boys .
= got a phial of drug that had =
. an awful odor and poured I'll =
. down thte chimney and put \ =
. board on totp. This did the =
. work for a while until the =
. boys built a fire in the STOVE =
. of the office. They no more =
. than got it lighted when an .
= explosio ntook place which .
. demolished the chimney and =
. stove and set fire to the real .
. estate office. Four of the .
= boys were badly burned about y
. the head and arms. The fire .
. was soon put out by the as .
. sistance of the city fire de- .
= partment. However, the meet q
. ing was broken up. .
>>>>>>>~<> <%>>tH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
PATTEN
ISSUING
(By United Preset

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-Armour
caught Patten and other noted
wheat spectators short Of Septenn.
Der wheat today, thereby adding
millions to his huge pile Of wealth.
Today was the end Of trading In
September option. Armour wrest-
ed between one and five millions
from Patten and his allies. During
the last hours Of trading Septic ber
wheat Jumped IA points, making
the phenomenal climb from $1.o6
to $1.2O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
Seventeen More Pianos,
Taken at Eilers Sale
HEAVY BUYING CONTINUES AND PIANO PUR-
CHASERs EAGERLY PICK UP THE BARGAINS
Holders of H. p Nelson Checks Come to Eilers Where
They Get Biggest Values and World 80
Famous Instruments

1t is really gratifying to have our
friends and patrons respond in
such an enthusiastic manner to our
offers. But there is nothing phe-
nomenal about it when you con-
slider the magnificent line of pianos
we have and the extraordinary
price at which they are selling.
Carloads Arrive
Pianos are coming now every
day in carload lots. Another car
load Of the popular Hobart NJ
Cable pianos came yesterday, a
shipment of Kohler & Campbell is
expected any day and new ship
ments of the famous Kimballs are
being rushed to us and are expect.
ed soon.
There is still a splendid assert
ment from which to choose. The
favorites are Kimball, Lester,
Steck, Decker, Smith & Barnes,
Kohler & Campbell, and, of course,
the old reliable Chickering.
We have a splendid bargain in a
burl walnut Crown; another Crown
in solid mahogany case, mission de-
sign, at full Is per cent below regu-
lar price. There are also beautiful
latest style Kimball Pianos in oak
and mahogany and notified walnut.
The Lester may be had in the new
finish walnut, the popular Flemish
ed oak or mahogany.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

James Kenevan has been sworn
in as special policeman in the
service of the city, under the direc-
ton OF Chief Sullivan. during the
absence OF regular men on their
vacations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

be that way with me. I shall take
my instructions from the board of
police commissioners, and no one
else"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

JACK DELANEY WITH G. N.
Officer Jack Delaney of the Spo-
kane police department has handed
in his resignation to take effect i'm
mediately, that he may take a posi-
ton at the head of the secret SER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

vice work Of the western division of
the Great Northern Railway Co.
Delaney rendered his resignation
yesterday and 1t becomes effective
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
Buy Now and Save Money

Buy Now and Save Money
Come in early tomorrow morning
before the rush is on and inspect
our line. Look at the pianos in
side and out; compare them with
those you have seen elsewhere at.
the same price-yes, with those at
500 more money. We challenge
comparison of our values and our
terms will suit any one.
Pay So Per Month
A small payment down is all we
ask and we will Immediately deliver
the piano to your home; the bal
ance you can pay at Twelve, Ten,
Eight or even Six Dollars per
month.
You can't afford to wait now il
you want piano within the next
year. 1t will mean sacrifice of
money and pleasure IL you put off
your purchase now.
Bring Your Checks and
Credits
They are worth more here than
anywhere else. No matter what
price you wish to pay, come in.
We have piano to suit every taste
and every pocketbook. You can
make no mistake, because We guar
antee satisfaction or your money
back.
Eilers Piano House, corner
Sprague avenue and Post street,
Spokane, Wash Musical goods,
wholesale and retail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
Ladies' New Suits

Here all the creations in suits for women,
selected with especial care and offering you ample
variety in which to exercise your Judgment as to the
style material and color best suited to your taste The
prices range from. ........,.... $3.50 to $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

tomorrow. Unquestioned compe-
tency has been Delaney's strongest
asset throughout his career as an
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Notice TO Contractors.

BIDS FOR THE ERECTION OF A
six-stOry fireproof clubhouse for the Com
mercial club Of Salt Lake City, Utah, will
be received by the secretary Of said club
until p. N. Thursday, April 10, 1909
Separate bids will be received for plumb
ing, heating and for the general contract.
Plans may be seen at the office of Ware
& TTeganza, architects, go Utah Savings
& Trust building
All bids are to be sealed and addressed
to Fisher Harris, secretary Commercial
club. and are to be marked on outside,
bid for Commercial club building"
A certified check for not less than two
(2b per cent of the amount of bid must
accompany every bid.
surety company's bond for fifteen 90
per cent of the amount of contract price
will be required on all contracts. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids
Building TO be completed by Nov. Is, 1903
WARE & TREGANZA.
Architects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
SODA FOUNTAINS

SODA FOUNTAINS. new and secend-
hand. Robert ". Green < Sons Phiia-
delphia. Some rare bargains. See or
modern "Iceless' exhibition fountain a..
Sparks Candy company. Terms easy. $
J. Fell. representatIve COS judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FUTILE BROTHERS COAfPANT.
s-rm str. mod. pr. Dr.. l2Gs L. lst South.
SO.
G-rIn. new str. mod COS T. 4th So, sc
5-rm. mod. home. 81 c street, 50.
arm. mod. 90 9TH ave. So.
z-rm. fiat. 253 Sd ave. S27.5u.
f-TIu. mod. frame 8 Donnelsun's ct. so
6-rm. bc.. bath. c. l.. SO W Ist So, sls %.
4-rm. adobe good. 10 Pear st.. SIS
6-rm br., 1850 L. 81 South. SIS.
4-rm frame. SIS Pacific ave. $3.50
rms, IL South 9th East Sl25e.
rms, e6t East Sd South. SO.
e-r1n. frame, eg Rio Grande ave- SO.
grim frame, SIS W. lth South. so
rms, 16i \. 81 West s.
rms, l54 North 9Th West S.
rms. II E. 9Th North. s.
rms. 965 s Attn East, $50
rms, 1919 ". Sth North *
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY.
15S South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
SCAYENGERS.

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UTAH Sew. Co; VIM. Illingworth. mgr.
cleans toilets. cssspoois and grease vats.