davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
boutwell, & M'C0NAUGHY
MAKE A PROPOSITION

j; the city VIII give Boutwell, 6, Nc
Conaueh% four rods off Eighth South
street. between Thirteenth Enst street
and the reservation, making this thor
ouShfare there only four rods wide.
Boutwell, q McCoEaughy will accede to
the city's request to give thirty three
feet off the east side of Thirteenth East
street. between Eighth and Ninth South
streets. 20 make Thirteenth East street
the regulation width l32 feet along the
east side OF ,he new high school site.
This is tho eist Of counter proposition
submitted TO the city council through the
recorders office by Boutwell, G Nc
Conaughy Friday.
The proposition follows the city's
agreement to set aside the vacation OF
Sunnyside avenue and two aIleys. split
ting inc high school site into three parts
east and west. II the realty dealers own
ing the site Will give the city enough
ground 10 make Thirteenth East street
the regulation width along the high
school.
The matter viii be threshed out at
next Monday nights session OF the. city
council.
Boutwell, e McCoraughy's argument In
favor Of the city giving them four rods
off Eighth South street. between Thir-
tccnth East street and tho reservation,
is that this will make the street there
the same width as IL is for q considerable
distance west. The strip the realty men
want is nineteen rods long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR THE CLUB BANQUET

Various committees for the ninth an
nual' banquet OF the Commercial club
were appointed Friday after meeting of
the banquet committee Preliminary
plans for this banquet were discussed
and numerous suggestions were received
regarding the menu and toaSts. IL WAS
decided that four or Ave mon of local
prominence would be invited to respond
20 toasts, but this will not change the
plan OF the committee to procure, If pos
siblc. some man of national fame to de-
liver the principal address. The local
men will he selected at another meeting
of the committee, to be held in the near
future,
Following are the subcommittees ap-
pointed by F.. o, Howard chairman Of
the general banquet committee:
Committee on invitation-F. G.
Schramm, chairman; DR.. L. w. Snow.
M. Fl. Sowles, F. w. Hornung, L. c. La
Rue.
Committee on music-L. a. Jeffs. chair
man. Rodney 7. Badger, Milton D.
Grosh. R. G Haloran. r. h. Palmer
Committee on flowers and decorations
c. II, Pearsall, chairman; ]. y. Reeves,
], Charles Ross. Harry Shepherd, l.. @.
DiDwOodey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
DISTINCT INNOVATION
in FUNERAL C0RTEGE

An innovation in a funeral cortcge will
be that OF j. a. LIGHTER. the young
chauffeur who committed suicide Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral will be dis
tinctly an automobile funeral. big
siX-cylnder. steel gray Winton will be
tho hearse. The pallbearcrs Will ride In
big passenger Winton. The rest
OF the funeral procession will be made
up OF two seven passenger American
cars two scvcn-passenger Peerless cars
and two ur-passenger Jackson cars.
The corteGc will start from No, 20
North State street and go to Main street,
thence to Fourth South street and to the
Phillips Congregational church. where
Rev. p. A. Simpkin will preach the fu-
neral sermon. The intermcnt will be In
Mount Ollvet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday, November IL, 1910.
Fayoring stars foretell
This day is governed we'll.

Mercury is In superior conjunction with
the sun, and rules favorably. It's posi-
tion should influence things toward lucky
outcome. invigorate the body and mind
and confer Quiclmess of thought and
MIN mbleness of wit even In persons ordi-
narily slow.
Impetuous and passionate persons are
liable 10 be Influenced too strongly. max
Ing them sudden to anger. sharp in
speech and sarcastic. II they yield TO
these impulses. they will be almost GER
tain to do something under sudden irri-
tation' or excitement that VIII Cause
great regret afterward.
The omen is evil for subtIc. crafty and
malicious persons malign star Is on
them, and il will be wise to abstain
from all dealings with them.
For persons of normal even tempera-
ment the day should prove highly for
tuuate. According to astrology the time
trade. buying, selling. constructing and
Writing and printing are, favored,
pro6ising success In interesting others
rules. this time is marked as fortunate
for advertising,
Venus is favorable for women, bcne-
hting their affairs; social and CONNER :
cial, and looking kindly OH the household
and family.
Uranus is in a sign held TO control
luckily for agreements, peaceabc settle
ments, arbitrations and solving complex
problems
Employees are under good signs and
will do we'll TO be OH the alert for uncx-
pected opportunity. They must refrain
from anything savoring OF intrigue OF
secret dealing today.
Herbal lore marks this az good time
for carraway. mulberry. parsnip, dlu. car
rots, cndlve and parsley under Mercury.
An excellent sign Is over anything cone
nected with liquids and FISH
Hire men and women today for any
work An exceptionally favoring augury
Is over hiring maids.
Persons with this birthdate are under
signs that astrology reads for Success
through favoring others and through
righteousness"
Children are horn today undor omens
that promise tact. discretion and tenac-
ity Of purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
In the Business Heart.

were entertained at luncheon by the Of
ficers of the Commercial club Friday
noon The three eastern gentlemen are
out here looking over the big irrigation
projects.
THE MCoNAUGHY-LoSE LINN.
BER COMPANY is suing Rosie Ivcrson,
August II, Westman and the Halloran-
Judge Loan and Trust company In the
district court to recover sS14 alleged to
be due for material furnished in the
building of a house on lots % and 2s
block 5. improved plat OF blocks and
5. View City,
A MEETING of the sub committee of
the oil, coal and gas committee of the
Commercial club held a meeting FRIDAY
to arrange for getting additional infor-
nation regarding the oil resources of
Utah for the Commercial Club publicity
bnreau, This Is being done with view
to advertising the oil fields OF Utah and
encourage their development.
WARREN. WEBSTER 6 co. arc su-
ing Henry and William Green doing
business as the Green Heating and
10 recover s906 alleged to oe due for in
stailing heating and plumbing apparatus
IN the Grand opera house building at
Ogden. under a contract dated June rs
1909.
THE ZIoN'S SAVINGS BANK AND
IRCST COMPANY has brought suit in
the district court to recover on promis-
sorry notes. AS follows: Lucian s, and
f. s. Hlnckley. sl7l.os; ADELAIDE C C
HinclIey. $d25: Hans s. and Louisa Ma
tilda Jensen, Alfred and Abine TItcomb
and the Salt Lake Investment company
s6425o.
CONSIDERABLE COMMENT was &C.
casoned Friday when Salt Lakers read
The Tribune's telegram from Milwaukee,
to the effect that Rosemary GIosz Whit
ney had married former Mayor David G
Rose Of that city. Mrs Rose was first
Rosemary Glosz, a. singer. daughter OF
]. c. Glosz the furrer. OF Salt Lake. She
married Race Whitney and followed a
comic opera career for some time. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
ALBERT r. BARNES IS
APPOINTED GUARDIAN

In District Judge Lewiss court Friday
Albert Il, Barnes. attorney general Of
the state. was appointed guardian Of Ar
thur and Martin Montgomery Brown
children OF the late former Senator Ar
thur Brown by Mrs. Annie Bradley, Mr.,
Barnes was made guardian of the chill
drcn to handle the money they will re-
ceivo from the estate OF the late sena
tor. This money amounts to S1o.500,
of which $4,000 was paid down and the
rest, s10,5O0, was to be paid sixty days
from the date OF the settlement.
Tho settlement was a compromise OF
the suit by the children's grandmother
to break the senator's will giving all his
estate, valued at from $50 900 to $3.50,
600 to his two legitimate children. and to
recover a part of the estate for the
Bradley children. Mr.. BarneS's bond was
fixed at 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
IN CHURCH MEETING
Congregationalists Close Two.
Day Session in This City
Friday.

The Congregational association meet
ing on Friday. which was the second OF
the two days session, was we'll attended,
happy and profitable. The reports from
the different points throughout the state
showed decided Improvement over last
year.
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing
year; Moderator Rev. Frank w. Brain
erd, home missionary committee. ID. c
2. Mills. G. w. Longnecker and Edward
Merrill; committee on education, j
Challan Smith and f. W. Brainerd; pro-
grammc committee. the moderator the
register and G.. w. Longneckcr: commit
tee on resolutions. y. a. Simpkin, A. j.
Graham and Miss Giles: poiiy commit
tee. 5. RI. Goodwin, T., a, Simp<in and
E. l. Goshen.
The next session Will be held in Park
City, October .6-27, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Alleged Wife Murderer Is Dis
satisfied With Second Yer
dict i'm Case.
HIS MOTION FILED IN
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
Grounds Set Up Are the Usual
0ucs in Murder
Cases.

Thomas Vance. alleged uXoricde. wants
third trial. and to this end filed q
motion for a new trial in the district
court Friday afternoon Vance wants
another chance on the following grounds;
That the jury was guilty OF miscon-
duct, by which due and fair considcra-
tion Of his slde of the case was pre-
vented.
That the court mjsdIrccted the jury In
matters of law and erred In decisions
on questions Of law In the course OF the
trial.
That the verdict was contrary to law
and evidence,
That new evidence in favor OF the de-
fendant has been discovered, which he
failed to discover in timo TO present at
the trial.
The motion WAS filed by \, ]. Weber
and John f. Tobin OF this city and s.
History Of Case.
Vance. charged with causing Mary
Nanee's death by kicking and beating
November &c. 1907, and by administering
poison the following day. was tried two
years ago. found guilty and sentenced to
be shot: but the supreme court, hold
ing that the case was one OF too much
conjecture and not enough evidence, re-
versed the judgment OF guilty and or
dered Il new trial. AT the second trial,
held in District Judge Lewis's court last
week. Vance was found guilty OF assault
ana with intent to murder, saving him
from a death sentence. and the time for
for next Saturday morning. The mini
mum for this offense is one year in the
State prison and the maximum is twenty
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
PLUMBING COMPANY SUIT
is THING OF THE PAST

The suit Of the Will Rees Plumbing
plumbers union. brought eighteen
months ago. to restrain striking plumb
ers from interfering with sLrike break
erS employed in their places. WAS dis
missed without prejudice In District
Judge Morse y court Friday. inaSInuch AS
the strike has been settled for several
months. Tho strikers made answer to the
suit, In which they charged monopoly
or trust In Utah on plumbing and heat =
ing supplies. The suit the first ap-
peal in Utah To the courts To settle a
strike and for this reason the outcome
WAS awaited with deep interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
GAME INVITED TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce Wants the Aid of
, This State.

William Matson, president OF 'he San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce. ad-
dressed a telegram TO Joseph f. Caine.
Friday. urging him to attend the Pa
cihc Coast congress. 10 be held at San
Francisco. beginning November H. In
this telegram Mr.. Matson requests the
Salt Lake Commercial club to send five
delegates TO the congress. Mr- Caine
who was invited to deliver an address
at tho congress. was obliged 10 decline
because OF the opening of the new club
building this month.
he governors and congressional dele
CATIONS OF ten western states have beer
invited to attend the congress-. the main
Idea OF which Is to esta abIish a perma.
nent congress OF the ten states OF the
Pacific slope. which will meet annually
The board OF governors OF the Com
mercial club vii consider the appoint
Inent of delegates to the congress Satur.
day OF Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
BE0SET MAX FLORENCE

Financial difficulties are bcsetting Max
Florence Of The Florence theaters. The
theatrical man is said to have liabilities
arc said To be sufficient 10 cover the liza =
blities. and these arc now in the hands
of his creditors.
The creditors of Mr.. FIornnce mot in
the Luna thcatcr, one of the Florence
show houses. Friday morning to arrange
disposition Of the assets. A commit
tee consisting of Melvin SowIcs Of the
Salt Lake Hard ware company. i. w.
Garduer OF the Gardiner Printing con, =
pany and Attorney Daniel Alexander will
represent the creditors in Strengthening
out the Florence affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
NERNY SWINDLER is
ABROAD IN SALT LAKE

4 well dressed young man. carrying q
suitcase. went into the Superior dairy,
Fifth East and Second South shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock Friday night and ordered
two loavcs of bread. The bread was
wrapped up for him and laid upon the
counter.
The young man then produced $40
bill in payment, The man behind the
counter counted out $500 in change and
placed the money on the counter.
The customer suddenly found that he
had 10 cents in his pocket and would
not have to take the small change In sill
yer. He put the $40 bill back In his
pocket. but could not find the ten cents.
Then he handed the clerk a bin again.
Ths time. however. the bills had been
changed and the unsuspccting clerk got
u dollar bill instead OF the ten.
The young man picked up the silver and
'beat IT. out OF the place. The store
keeper was out two loavcs Of bread and
$500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
CAPITALISTS FROM
EAST VISIT CITY
Distinguished Party Enter
tained at Luncheon at Com
merciaI Club Friday.

A party OF eastern capitalists. con
sisting oil Charles E. Bregenzer Of Chi
cngo. j. w Emerson OF Battle Creek
Mich. and w p Slaytou OF Chicago
accompanied by George r. Stenhouse OF
Morgan, Utah. spent Thursday and Fri
day in Salt Lake,
This party of eastern gentlemen are on
tour Of the west. with view of max :
Ing land or irrigation investments, IN
addition to their large mining interests
In Utah.
On Thursday afternoon the party was
entertained at luncheon by the officers
OF the Commercial club. They were do
lighted with the courteous treatment ac-
corded them while In the city. and were
favorably impressed with the city and
county. Before leaving Friday evening.
they said that they would again visit
tho city. perhaps. before their return
east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
THOUGHT THEY HAD MEN
WHO ROBBED FUR STORE

On information that The men who
robbed the Drummers' Sample Fur store
OF $500 worth Of furs and garments had
been discovered. Chief OF Police Barlow
and Policeman Tom Gillespie made a
hurried automobile trip TO Fourth West
and Second South streets Friday morn
ing.
Two men were found selling furs from
house TO house. The fact that they were
offering $I5 pieces for so6 alarmed a
woman in the neghborhood where they
were working and she called I'D the
police station. The men we're selling the
furs for the company that had boon
robbed, but they were authorized to
do go.
No trace of the robbers who carried
away the loot from the fur establish
mcnt has as set becn obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
IOWA YOUNG MEN TO
SETTLE in SALT LAKE

II. L. Baty and r. W. Caldwell Of
Davenport, Ia. a couple OF bright young
business men after casting about
through the different cities of the west
for favorable point at which TO engage
I'm business. decided TO locate in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Caldwell said: '"Therc is not "A
city in Iowa that I can in any way com
pare with Salt Lake. Take Des Moines
for instance; il is not In this city'S class
as q business center. We regard Salt
Lake the coming city of the interior
west. and have concluded to locate hero
permanently" The gentlemen will en-
gage In the coal business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
UNHAPPY WIFE SUES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

Four DAYS after the birth OF a child
Lizzie Rice brought suit in the district
court for divorce from James j. Rice, a
cltic on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Rice says that they were married
here October IT, 1909, and that Rice DE-
serted her June 6. this year. November
that she Is in absolute poverty, having no
money to procure food, clothing or medi-
cal attention for herself and the child
and she demands $50 q month temporary
almony,
Rice. Mrs. Rice SAYS has s15O coming
to hinf from the Western Pacific. and she
wants the railway company ordered 10
pay the money into court and SI5 OF
this sum turned over 10 her Mt once for
house rent. fuel and clothing, food and
medical attention for herself and the
infant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
SUIT FOR DIVORCE ]
FOLLOWS ACQDl|
John A. Jones Is Assl'
Separation From '''''
Cowdin Jones'

Following closely iyohn MS a. s'.s .Jonss =
degwe murder, sT.,1Iot dofn court ~ for =
suit IN the distric., distr,,n Zones. ~
S[S~ Mss ied ysi"dX FXrIday Gai!sIn91Ssss;. lone.
quilted. -, 1ones chsrgcs
with III in inadeliiy. and and.Inarss nan,ss' sctn,s
at the wellington :, st u as oo-res'
morning of July - last; s's wife e. g,
Jones says thai rd n,s al p
adultery with shePpir Tspiv Ia this ~
known to him on Jus cen Japuen
at other times pS'TM Ms. Jones',
},51De1s 5Gly ls' ho so's says, caused him - !.
anguish. -,ad here Jpl n
ZONES says. No ch'iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Eleven Are Arrested,

Eleven women Of the half world were
arrested ut midnight Friday by Captain
OF Detectives Riley NJ. Beckstead and
Detectives Earl Ripley, George Cleve-
land and ED Janney. The women were
taken from the houses OF Beatrice Bart
lett, No: Victoria alley, and Marguerite
FISK. oI5 Commercial street Bail In
each case was fixed at 500. and In each
case IL was deposited In gold and the
women we're released,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
SEARCHING FOR GOOD
FIELD FOR INVESTMENT

In search OF good fields for investment.
a party OF eastern men have arrived in
the city and will spend several days In
looking over conditions In the party arc
Charles r. BregcnZer of Chicago, George
r. Stenhouse OF Morgan, w. r. SIayton
Of Chicago. and ]. w, Emerson of Battle
Creek. Mich They represent a large
amount of capital which is eager To make
Investments I'm the west. The party was
entertained Friday at a luncheon by the
officers OF the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
'DA"' - FROM I1 AN OPEp

James King Of j, Blaine des tssss s
after having his ,ais % here. ~
one of the hosp,'"y hosp, ~ the fshs
SO far recovered as 10 So
the Cullen. ,osnltal hsis,.s 4;
third mir time on The De'HS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
EDUCATIONAL TRAIN
TO START DECEMBER j

The dry farm and dairy exhibit train.
which Is to he taken over the lines OF
tho Oregon Short Line Railway company
under the direction Of the Agricultural
college of Utah and the University OF
Idaho. Will leave on December g.
Prof. l.. A. Merrill. state agrononist
received word from Prof. F D. Farrell OF
Boise HAT lie will be in the city TO-DAY
TO complete arrangements for the train.
Prof Farrell is chief or extension work
eel the Idaho school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Cars in Collision.

a slight accident occurred on the Wan
damcre line Of the Utah Light Railway
company about o'clock Friday morning,
when car No. i30 colIided with the rear
OF car No, 4i4. on Fourth South street
between Fifth and Sixth East streets
No one WAS injured and only slight dam
age was done TO the cars. Leaves on
the track are said TO have caused car
No. $50 to slide on the rails and bump
into the other car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
A CATCHY IDEA.
See What You Think About It.

To those persons who do not
desire a regular checking ac-
count at this bank, yet having
funds for deposit upon which
they desire interest, we issue
Certificates of Deposit. They
are negotiable by endorsement
only, payable on demand, yet
bear 4 per cent per annum in
terest if allowed to remain six
months or longer.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
KEARNs BUILDING.

Tho Finest ONCE 7utlding Between Chi.
cago AMI San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oe.
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat. hot and cold water. gas.
compressed aiT and vault in every room,
Apply to ]. u. McGinty.
Room 307 Herald Building. Bell
pnoue 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

Peacock Rock Springs Coal.
We invite you to compare qualities
weights and prices Central Coal s
Coke. Bell Ex. 35; Ind. 26O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
J. II. KenI

Architect. e25 Newnouss building
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-23

e8Es
Aaag Aaskz8 BasAazs aaVs HsAzd
d ana Pgesed EereoT

Gocd news zzEos ASK. al1 .as
,housAals u h4t h4sk saagega IA
Alaska are slz1 2 lsAca sA2s RzomaE
geheE Is WlLhlu 3sr raaa1. May =
lana. sal ana aehlas 5ssL = sa1
no m1r5. thzlks - Dcaaa Aa4Dsg
FlIis. thousands upoa sa3asza.-s q
people are tsldnS Las sod neas o.
lhan experience vita Las Ola Suak-
eE Remedy. Hars 10 "a ssaapla
FOr-a reading
n S. Williams. 35s LlosrU s..
salem. Ore, says. "A tee ye@Es Sse
.as doe1ars toId ne that ~ kaiasgs
Hsrs tn bad shape cane EasE On
account u the EoaAJs. A-1E-ls -aa
change of climate E0al4 AelQ Ds,
bus lhis VAS HJs Las czs5 AMI "a
spite q Tie Use 81 ma1g rells1le',
grew 10 better, slfteged ma
an Intense bsrE.1s sslsaEAon Ia ~
5aek. as L two EFs coas Eers p.8e-
"a directly over ny kdnsgs. ne
kidney Eeere10na pkssed Iresasaz-y
Ana aers also ANA lzrzl AEusr uszas
$50 boxes - pCal's AAtasE Pls. /
lid uuE have tie laz5s pan u ny
back lr Euuhla ECm My El11sgs.
RUE sale ~ al dealers. Pries -
seats. Fu1gaE- sLilagEn Co, Bgafzlo.
NsE Yofk sJls agents s0g tAa Uaisal
Satsz
Remember ne uAzs-Do4as-Aaa
taks 20 sass
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-23

-Cglfaaad these railway CINE "a
llas snapped Str Stg55 Al tas .1as
Ia.fer refused Co remain closed .2a6
enough flE him 90 phase iE ia ais p5eA-
Eaay remHl us OF a1ll4l.
THa Haa rlFl.a1 Ela at2s m SUR
prise eWbstda gas ealgzr-51l
why tuEg are bard 90 understand.
ana .yaa canE.Est tham to s1us upe-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-23
HuTmor and
Philosophy
Pert PARA6RAPHS
oVeeAV n ENITa

A 500 -zl1 A.- u -lt llet-.e1
,aa- bis tayi-@Sa1ls 2o--- -9 --1.lef
what has 9ee1 a's Opposite .ra--a
rlEsel lL
a -s.- l--
L-c fel'-s "-- -11 ' @s-
s-1leE a -aa- DEE IS 15 '-,sa .19aa am
aa'~ .- e
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-23

We uE 1t smile % leaaaea-
There IS 1aaI.g ua such thing aEea a
sailed smile Is agllJas uara ass
less l1au a SMART sart.fal OF lao
WAY cur sayaEa auctar5rs aaa OF show
INK T1al- reela u 1girr gl slrlls fear
.ass Jas hearts af Jae.E sasliss- IT'S
ral s4ll 90 pleasure beslas Hl-A
slightly opening che mJula. aad Is tt
coarse. teaeeabis Co ,as SOY % la1-
same savage f1retathers 90 ouEa al Eaa
rrlzuelE lf t11I