davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 30.-President
Taft disposed of important state de-
partnient matters today with Secre-
tary Knox and closed an exception
ally busy afternoon with the an
that he has decided to
make Beverly the summer capital
again next year. President Taft has
taken another seasons lease on the
cottage he has occupied this summer
on Woodberry point, one of the pref
test locations on Beverly cove. The
town is rejoicing tonight.
Among the announcements made to-
day was the selection of Henry Hoyt,
former solicitor general, as counsellor
of the state department. This is a
newly created office, and Secretary
Knox expressed himself as delighted
today that he was able to secure the
services of Mr.. Hoyt to give the new
office a proper dignity from the very
first The counsellor of the depart
ment will deal with all the large legal
questions which may arise, and will
have special supervision over the nego-
tiation of treaties. The important
japanese treaty is to be entered into
within the next two years. and Mr..
Hoyt will devote himself largely to
the framing of this measure, and to
preparing the preliminary foundation
for the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

government exhibits at the Central
Maine fair this year, having in the
Coliseum the first exhibit that has ever
| been placed by the dominion govern
| ment in Maine fair. The exhibit in
clldes products from the rich agri-
cultural section in the western part of
Canada Wheat, oats. barley rye, flax
AMI all kinds of grasses, also the pea
vine are included in the exhibit. j. S.
Copp of Boston has charge of the ex-
hibit and he points to the luxuriant
growth of the grasses and grain and
pea vines, which are exhibited as
proof of the great fertility of the Ca
madam soil upon which they grew
TWO very instructive exhibits in the
Coliseum are those of State Entomol-
ogist Htchings and the State Board
of Health. The exhibit made by the
State entomologist's department con-
siSts of mounts showing injurious and
beneficial insects. The Board Of Health
exhibit is made up of charts describing
the results of tuberculosis and it's cure,
also photographs of the Maine State
Sanatarium at Hebron.
The agricultural exhibits will be I'M
usually large in number and fine in
quality this year. Among the exhibitors
who We're completing the work of ar
ranging their exhibits at this hall C. E.
Baldlc. the Waterville market garden
er was noticed. Mr.. Baldics exhibit was
at the Eastern Maine fair, where it not
only won large number of premiums,
bat also was the subject of great
deal of favorable comment on the part
OF all who saw it. The. agricultural de-
partment is under the management of
H, b. d. Aver
Most of the cattle that are to be ex-
hibited at the fair arrived this fore
, noon and it is safe to say that the cat
tie exhibit will be the largest since the
opening of the fair. All the old exhibit
ors have stock here this year and are
exhibiting more largely than on pre-
Vlous years, while in addition there
are large number of new exhibitors.
L. G. Burleigh of Vassalboro was early
on hand with his fine herd of Here
fords.
II. Fl. Lee of Augusta is the superin-
tendcnt of horses this year and Mr..
Lee is more than pleased with the out
lCok both for the races and the exhi-
bltioH horses. 1.-THE track never was in
better condition, and the field of horses
Is TIE biggest and best that we have
ever had at the Central Maine fair"
said he to the Journal reporter this af-
ternoon Mr.. Lee has secured set Of
officials for the races that will undoubt-
edly prove more than satisfactory to
the patrons of the fair. Franz NJ Sim
mons of Rockland will start the races
and those who saw his work two weeks
ago at Augusta are satisfied that there
Will be something doing during the
entire time allotted to racing and the
fields will be got off with as little scor-
ing as possible. The judges will be r.
]. Mckee, Fort Fairfield: DIR. A. ST.
mard, Brunswick; Frank vining. ST.
Adams. The timers will be Webster
Williams of Waterville; DR.. A. Smard
and r. J. Mckee. The trotting horse
stock will be judged by Franz SIM
mons and Frank Vining.
Horses We're working out on the
track all day yesterday and many Of
the drivers expressed themselves as
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

actually at times SO high that we could
touch the telegraph wires
The voyage of the Coronet around
the globe has meant the preparing OF
the way ior 4 mighty authorizing, the
stupendous manifestation of divine
love 10 every creature in accordance
with the direction given by Christ that
first night in Jerusalem.
1t matters not whether in the land
of ice, in the vicinity of the North
Pole, or far away in the region of the.
SoGth Pole, it matters not whether the
very existence of tribes of men may be
known or unknown to the rest of the
world, the Seven Spirits of God are
now sent forth into all the earth. The
eternal spirit of love will point out the
things of Christ to the sinner; will
lead him to genuine repentance or else
VIII Smite him with mercilesS severity
if he fails TO heed such love, its final
manifestation. When the evangelis,
arrives he will find men hungry and
thirsty for God and the gospel. Tribes
will turn to Cod under the leadership
Of their kings. no matter how difficult
the dialect every tongue shall be
reached.
Earthquakes will be used to bring
men to their senses: tidal waves with
fearful violence will sweep along the
coasts OF the earth till men III their
fright viii die of heart failure: stars
will fall from heaven like falling figs
in tempest; war ard pestilence and
famine, and many other similar
agencies will be brought by the Com-
mander-in-Chjcf Of heaven and caltl
to conquer this globe to c5nqucr
hearts, To bring The LOFTY loo!.s OF m~n
down, and TO n.aAc cmi aatt ,...' .-,-.
that Christ is Lord iatlcoh.
In his love God p.o. osrS t. 49,:
humanity Leio.c these events ldi.c
place. Tongues OF fire upon the her
aids; upon those who pray as we'll as
those who preach; upon every member
of the church of God and each person
throughout His kingdom is absolutely
essential to awaken humanity to wha;
is upon us. Prof. Totten declared be-
fore he died that the seventh visit of
Gods wrath, which finally bows hu-
mainly before God was to begin pour
ing out this Very year-the year the
CJronet finished its great cruise
around the globe
AIr. Sanford discussed interestingly
The trip Of the Shiloh fleet to Rockland,
and how the Coronet went aground
near FrcepOrt, an event which
seemed passing strange to her passcn-
gers after three years of divine protec-
ton on nearly every ocean in the
world. THE residents of the island on
which the yacht had struck showed
their Kindness and generosity in many
ways" said Mr. Sanford. THE little
island was neither hooting nor jeering
us in our unfortunate plight
He spoke of the joy which marked
the arrival of the COronet at Port
Royai" port from which she ha'
sailed three years ago after leaving
Portland. Down went unbelicf; out
of sight went smallness: bands We're
broken: hearts that had felt cold and
chC"lleSS on the battlefield found a
CRATE with live Goals thereon, and held
their hands Up to the coy warmth of
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

eign countries and advising the de-
partment on commercial questions
arising ont of foreign intercourses.
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger,
who is now on his way to Washing
ton from Seattle, is coming to Bey.
erly within the next 10 days to see the
President. 49,
President Taft said today that SO
far as he was concerned there was
nothing in particular that he desired
to take up with Mr.. Ballinger,
The President absolutely refrains
from discussing or in any way taking
public cognizance of the controversy
which has been waged between Chief
Forester Pinchot and Secretary Ball.
niger over the conservation plans of
the present administration. Subor-
dinates in the government service have
been quoted freely from washington
OF late in giving their views on the
controversy, and there is little doube
expressed here but that Mr. Ballinger
is on his way there to take a hand In
affairs, and to straighten things ouu
so far as he is concerned.
President Taft today announcetf
that successor to Ormsby McHarg.
as assistant secretary of commerce.
and labor has been chosen, but no an
nouncement will be made until 1t is
learned that the man the President has
In mind will be able to accent the
Office. - i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
REV, T. SANFORD TALKS
OF HIS PLANS FOR FUTURE.
Evangeization Of American Continent, With Chain
Of Missions from Panama to the Arctic Pur-
| pose Of the Holy Ghost and Us Leader.

had assailed him as he did for the sal
walton of others.
Mr.. SANFORD, clad in a neat suit of
blue, with gray hairs predominatinS
in his full beard. came alongside when
he learned that one of his old baseball
friends was in the launch. and on the
latters recommendation consented to
see the reporter. Seated in the Ein@-
dom small but comfortable cabin
Mr.. Sanford entered upon spirited
conversation with his callers, asking
eagerly after the welfare of those
whom he had best known in the sum
mer of 1856. when he was captain and
catcher of Rocklands first college
team
Il remember that day at Mortified
when | sat on the platform with
Dwight l.. Moody and Ira ID. Sankey,"
said Mr.. Sandford. The speaker wa
making an eloquent address on the
work Of foreign missions, and ex-
hibited a chart on which the large
black spaces indicate where the
Christian religion was not known. BE
fore | had left that meeting. which was
20 years ago, I had made a solemn
pledge that | would do all in my pow AZ
to help remove those blots. | travelled
into foreign lands with my cO-workerS
and II daWned clearly upon my vision
that the Christianization of the world
by such 4 course was an absolutely
futile undertaking under present meth
DDS. The millions of population wera
increasing faster than the word OF
Cod opIII1 oh tbnp, h,,t l,a of ,F
a comparatively few missionaries |
do not mean to convey by this state
ment that | do not believe in this form
Of religious work; on the contrary
approve of what is being done. but it
is the necessity of broader and more
sweeping movement that see SO
clearly.
THE first message I ever heard after
receiving the Holy Ghost. was this:
Give We them to eat In response to
that direction | constructed Biblr
school at Shiloh. gathered such odds
and ends for workers as | could rapidly
gather. ard sent them forth over the
state that we might obey the Cod
given direction. In bitter cold they
tramped the entire length of the state
township. had overcomers passing
through their midst. They might not
have been skilled Instruments. but they
We're true. The state of Maine did not
fully understand them. does not yet.
but they will some day, and when
they do they will rise up with one ac-
claim and give honor to the humble
man or woman. who years ago pa.sei
through those regions shedding tca,s
here and there. often stepping into tn"
thicket to pray for mems souls. fur
nishing literature designed to assist
men to know God free of charge call
ing at every home. praying with III"
sick. comforting the feeble minded
reading the Bible to the aged. leadinz
a soul here and there to God, and al
ways and everywhere honestly seeking
the interests of others-not their own
"a thousand souls professed CONVEX
sion. 1t will pay us for the nights we
walked through the bitter cold, for the
days when we climbed snoWdrtts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
MEETS M|SHAP.
Accident DiSabIeS Count
zeppe|in's Airship.
Two Prope|Iers Break
Pierces the Envelope.
Landing Made at BueIzig Without
Injury to Anyone.

Buelzig. Germany. Aug. 30.-The
Zeppelin airship which started at a
minutes past II last night from TEN
pelhof parade ground on its return
voyage to Friedrchshafen, met with
an accident early this morning. landing
here at I o'clock. The two forward
nropellers were broken and one of
them pierced the envelope. This caus-
ed the gas to escape. But the airshi3
was kept up by throwing over baiia5t
until the landing was made.
The ship landed gently on a meadow
within 80 yards of the railroad tracks
here 1t will take at least two days 20
complete the repairs. kilograms haNe
haen sent to Friedrichshafen for work
men. materials and gas. The tro''nh,
with the propellors occurred at
o'clock. The fragments of one OF tae
wheels tore two large holes in the en-
ve,one Of one of the forward compart-
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Caused in London by
Roseberry's Acceptance
OF Invitation TO Address Anti
Budget Meeting.
May Mean That He Will Sever
Himself from Party.

London. Aug. 30.-The greatest sem
sation of the present budget campaign
was furnished today when Lord Rose
berry accepted an invitation from the
business men of Glasgow to speak at
an anti-budget meeting to be held IN
Glasgow, Sept. 10. Lord Roseberry's at
titude on this subject has, up to the
present time, been doubtful. While re-
ports that he was against the budget
We're afloat ne refused to confirm them.
If he comes out strongly against these
financial proposals he will sever him.
self completely from his party and be
in a position of greater isolation than
before.
Lord Roseberry has large following
of independent voters and his antag-
onism probably viii be a hard blow to
the budget which recently has seemed
to be gaining in popularity with the
masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Waterville, Me-, Aug. 30-(SpeciaD.-
More than 14O race horses in addition
to a large number of exhibition horses
that are not entered for the races are
gathered tonight in theg stalls at Cen
trail Maine park awaiting the opening
today of the 9th annual exhibition of
the Central Maine fair. These horses
include many of the winners at the
Eastern Maine State fair held last
week at Bangor as well as large
number Of high-class horses from this
section that did not enter at Bangor.
Superintendent II. H. Lee of the
horse department predicts that the
races of Tuesday will be fully equal to
any Of the Fair week. The following
horses will race in each class:
STAKE NO. 1-2.4O TROT-PURSE
Gen. Direct. g, by Directum Kel-
ley, College stables, Brunswick.
Walter A, b g, Fred WescOJt, Bar
Harbor.
Northland Richard, % G. +. ID. Waite,
Lewiston.
Rex. CHI h, by Vassar II. S. Pinkham,
Lincoln.
Annie Murphy, blk m, by Colombo,
F. f. Dwinal, Bangor.
frederick, CHI h, by Tarratne, ]. S.
Roderick. Waterville.
', Nv A Rra cfr
Fairfield.
2.16 CLASS, PACE-PURSE $500.
Brownette br m. Brown Hal, Pine
Tree stables, Lewiston.
I<noXie g.. CHI g, by Connolly, w. j.
McMenemOn, Boston.
Queen IneZ, br M, by Rex Ameri-
canus. c.. Burrill, Ashland.
Prairie Queen, b m, by Glib Howell.
Jordan Bros. Portland.
Bessie Barnes, blk N, by Zombro, c.
L. jackson. Foxcroft.
Louise Bashford, b m. by Bashford,
G. r. March, Bridgton.
:. 20 PACE, FIRST DIVISlON-PURSE
5000.
Croydon. b g, by Peter the Great.
Presque Isle stables.
II. A. D., oh s, by Allandorf. Lon De-
Witt Prcsque Isle.
Northland Eon Ton, b &, by Alclay-
one, w. A. Nelson, Lewiston.
Sylvia Swift, b m. by Alton Swift, J.
w. MetCalf, Augusta.
Omera, br m, by Broomall, r. w.
Burril, Bangor
Prince Alfondy, b h, by Alfondiy,
Pine Tree stables, Lewiston.
The chestnut stallion Rex entered by
II. S. Pinkham of Lincoln is picked by
many of the wise ones as q favorite in
the 2.40 trot. but some of the Water
Vile horsemen are expecting to see
Rodcrick, a chestnut horse entered by
j. S. Roderick of this city make a
strong bid for first money. knoXle B.,
the chestnut gelding, entered by w j,
McNlanemon of Boston, is q favoritc
in the 216 class in which a splendid
field of horses are entered, making the
prospect Of rafting race. BroWnette
ard Prairie Queen have many hackers
in this class.
Two purses of $500 each have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Fair weather
prevailed during the last a hours in
the middle Atlantic states. Cooler
Weather has become general III prac-
tically all districts east OF the Mis-
siSsipp river. Monday morning frost
warnings were issued for northern
New York, New Hampshire, Vermont
and the interior of Maine. the wealth
ct will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday in The Northeastern states.
Rising temperature is indicated for the
northeastern states Wednesday, The
winds along the New England coast
viii be light variable: middle Atlantic
coast, moderate cast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

William thinner, a Lehigh Railroad
detective from Buffalo, was shot and
probably mortally hurt in a running
fight with car thieves at Batavia, N. V,
late Sunday night. thinner and two
other detectives surprised seven bur
glars at work on Lehigh Valley Rail-
road car One of the gang shot thinner
and the officers then fired at the gang.
mortally Wounding "Mike" Miller of
Batavia. The alleged car thief and the
detective were both taken to local
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
FULL OF WATER.
Schooner Otis Miller Puts In at PARIS
boro for Repairs.

Parrsboro, N. S, Aug. 3O-The
schooner Otis Miller from Diligent
River, n. S. for Vineyard Haven for
orders, lumber laden, put in here today
and is now lying on the beach full of
water. The schooner left Diligent Riv-
er on Saturday and while lying at
Spencer's island. she sprang a leak and
filled to the deck. The captain ran her
back here for repairs. The hull an.l
cargo are insured in the Union Insur-
ance Co, of Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 3O-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday; rising tempera-
ture Wednesday,; moderate, variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 3o.-Forecast Gener.
ally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. ris-
ing temperature "Wednesday. Light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
|oDAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGR acknowledgements Are Com
Dleie for Central Maine Fair at Water
Elle-Rev. Mr.. Sanford Talks of His
Plans for the Future-Pres. TAFT Leases
hs Cottage for Next Year.
Page Two.
LOCAL kowhegan. Pittsfield, Oakland
m Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
News.
Page Four.
spoRTING AND F1NANCIAL-Base-
\ England Eastern and Connecticut
||rrsaeues- America Wins Over Germany. in
sffst Sender Boat Race-Boxing, Racing
Essnd Other Sports--The Market Quota
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
nnelp Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
Issound-Boats. Motors. etc. for Sale
BUSINESS Cards-Railroads.
Page Six.
EDlTORIAL-A Better Maine House
liWs,oes-To Protect Observation-Disclosures
"ihe GosSlp-PreSS Comments
Page Seven.
EPnnOs1SAL-Sta,e House NewS-ChadWlck
h "'''s Reunion-County News.
Page Eight.
ID ioCAl.-Amusements-List of Unciaim--
h;., Letters Manchester Ncws-Local
Page Nine.
a
Men =. ai.-Married Men Win from Single
III city League-Local Briefs.
Page Ten.
tE.EGRAPH-
n,,n Cotton Exchange at Liverpool
Gu Gu remain in session until =. M. on
pe . the day when the United states
Hment of agriculture will issue d
crop. VI '''' ->'''N'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
1904
1Oc. CIGAR

a. ,n ~ upwards Of 100000 weekly. At
Aas.S. yGW1WW Annually. Factory. Man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
FOR SALE
REALIZE YOUR IDEALS.

REALIZE YOUR IDEALS.
The ideal of every family Is to own
their own home. Around il their hopes
FOR the future are built I'm it the parents
expect TO spend their declining years.
But hoping Tor the home viii not Sc
cure il for them. It takes action and
decision. When a home can be bought
on the easy terms offered below moth
ing but "a determination to buy stands
between the renter and an own home.
Sl,O5O-A neat broom frame cottage, lot
45x11O feet TO alley within y block Of
S12j % per month.
Sl,5O5-A neat S-room brick house, PAN
Try, closet lot 3IlaX13j TO alley. south part
of city Within ] block of ear line; cash
500; balance SO per month
Sl.65u-A 4-TOOm frame cottage, lot z5N1l0
TO alley, within = block OF West Temple
car line; cash Sl25, balance Sl60 per
month.
2,25O-A new 4-room modern buff brick
residence, S1xl10 to alley; cash $50. bal
ance so per month.
S2,f00-A new 4-TOOm modern buff brick
residence, = block from eth East cu~ line;
cash $50. balance so per month.
S4,50u-Two new modern trick residences
large attic, fine lot. 40Xl57 To alley. Ce-
ment sidewalks. Within blocks of post
office, $50 cash, balance SIS per month
S-,olJ--A splendid new broom brick resi-
dence, fine lot, near 18th South and 10th
East Very easy terms arranged.
Many fine homes TO select from in buy
ing your home Every section of the city.
Prices from $1,000 TO $4,000.
SH5-A number of fine lots, s1l5xI57 to
alley Cement sidewalks, city water
within Nl5 blocks of pOStOffice. Near car
line, new school, many new residences.
Cash 50 balance so per month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BUILDING LOTS.
GORDON PLAT.

FUTILE BROS. CO, 1853 MAIN ST.
SALT LAKES NEWEST AND BEST
ADDITION.
SELLING FAST. NOW is THE TIME
TO CHOOSE THE LOTS you WANT.
VARIOUS SIZED LOTS.
ALL STREETS GRADED,
WATER MAINS FRONT OF EVERY
LOT
PLAT ADJoINs BEAUTIFUL LIB
FINE CAR SERVICE-BUT IS WALK
ING DISTANCE FROM CITY.
THE ONLY PLAT AT SUCH LOW
PRICES WITHIN SEVEN BLOCKS OF
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING.
WE POSITIVELY DEFY COMPETI-
TON AT THE PRICES-FROM 500 TO
5000 AND 500 (THE LATTER PRICES
FOR SS-FOOT LOTSD . -e,-
TERMS so DOWN AND SO PER
WE REPRESENT EXCLUSIVELY
THE EASTERN OWNER.
CALL AT ONCE. THERE is MONEY
IN THESE CLOSE-IN LOTS.
SALT LAKE, 10000 POPULATION IN
You CAN'T KEEP A GOOD TOWN
FUTILE BROS. co. 1873 MAIN ST.
HOME-sEEKERS IDYL.
{ With Apologies TO Maud Muller)
Man tired, Troubles gone;
Sos wife. Decision clear.
Renting house If dollars few,
All their life. Buy here.
s.
Landlord richer, Bot lot,
Tenant poorer, Gordon Plat;
Plain facts. Saving now,
Nothing surer. Just for that.
g. Z.
Renting long, Little fee,
Dollars few. Great plan.
Big question futile He.
What 10 do Great man.
T. s.
They read Tuttie's office
Our ad. Best yet.
Visit US, Tell friends,
Now glad You Bet!'
FUTILE BROS. CO, 153 MAIN ST.
I'VE sell Real Estate. That's All"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Y d Y liz y TAELADIoE-
Deal after deal is closed In our office
with buyers who chased phantom bar-
reliable people. Half our business, by
actual count, comes through personal rec
concentration of Salt Lakes leading bust
ness men; they know WHO'S WHO i'm
brokers'. Our statesmen are the pick Of
experienced and trustworthy men, and our
many exclusive listings are the results
OF nard work, and we can save YOU money
by being able TO sell you something that
is first-Class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
DRESSMAKING.

FIRST-CLASS dressmaking. 10 Whitley
apartments Call Ind phone 693
SEWING by day by experienced dress
maker Ind. phone 1920 Bell $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Of II rooms, rent only $500 per room;
think Of it! Location, lease, rent, every
thing perfect Clears big money on the
investment, price IS so low you can't
pass it. The LeWis-LOwe Co., 223 Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

DID 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU"
That some people can't stand this high
altitude That is the position the pro-
DTietCr of this fine confectionery store is
in and he viii sacrifice To effect a quick
sale. See us for particulars. The Lewis
Lowe Co.. Z3} Judge Bldg.