davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

SNASS HN
a misfortune, materially speak
ing. Unless good morals aud intel
ligence keep up with it a great popu-
lation means disaster ven greater
than lack of food.
So far as supplying the food for
the fifteen or sixteen million morel
mouths is concerned, there is no
cause for alarm. The resources of
the United States are so abundant
and are so far from being used, that
there is no doubt of the ability Of the
$4,000. 900 people in the United
States proper not only to feed them
selves but to help feed the rest of the
world. The density of population in
the United States is about Is to the
square mile. while In China it is a
little rel 100 to the square mile.
Yet China's vast population succeeds
in maintaining itself. even though
using primitive and unintelligent
methods. So the American need be
no fear yet a few generations
about overcrowding. AS to the
quality of citizenship in the increas-
ed population of the United States, !,
there is difference Of opinion. AS
Director Durand says, immigration is
no doubt the principal source. The
total number Of immigrants who en-
tered the United States in the last
ten years is $4,000 or more than
half of the increase in population
recorded in the some decode. OIL
course this is not exactly accurate, as
no record "a be made of the consi1-
cradle number Of immigrants who
return to their own lands after a few
years of prosperity in this country.
But 1t is enough to show the size OIL
the stream that is constantly SWELL
ing the number of inhabitants of the
United States. And its character is
such as to keep alive agitation for
the restriction Of immigration. The
large majority of the men immigrants
are shortly given the ballot. In a few
decades the immigrants at the pres
ent rate would cast a majority Of the
votes.
Just how rapidly the United States
can assimilate the offerings of Europe
and Asia without damaging the ma
TONS civic conscience, 1t is difficult
to say. But the facts are enough to
emphasize the Importance Of a con-
.tinued educational campaign. II It
had not been for the entire freedom
of speech and press with which the
United States Is blessed, the country
would have fallen a victim to fgnor-
!ance in the voting booths long ago.
Some Of the performances of the
American voter as it Is do not appeal
to our pride. But It is an evidence
|of the fidelity with which the United
States has chung to those sacred first
principles Of democratic government
promulgated at its birth, that it's
citizenship has acted as intelligently
and periodically as 1t has.
ee<@
THE FORGOTTEN CONSUMER.
G. W. Perkins, after ten years Of
service with J. Pierpont Morgan &
company. he will retira
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

Senator Gamble is lucky . sood,
deal Of the time. but not always. For
example. he was . member Of the
that reported ssnator
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

s. n - the c0unefy'ssre-
i11sssalr in~tslligsnt men On
liATeyswould make up !
NlslESSI1iIIiIlehSlsye skesaysrsss. Then
1lssllss1ietsd isnStrically ep,
& ssjlsIllll II becauss the major-
lIl6llisana minority 4
D9llinsssr hrspubii-
slsssSa ! sIlisslfs = ~ ! s. the
sxs11ls Balliasler could
y sszoeSsdnths syss 81 the
could. Do Is right
sS|llae Sssll1lAd'ssp lay q utterly unxpr.
SlthtSssseUdnits Btatss Senators aud
axel!lgSssG1l9Issscoming vhensa maa who
5sssIosla1ad Isso ccntsmptible ! yis,xs
consaldutyxM IS hootsd
sSfrcsnls1snss.MSs
los14s1 hslisxissth no majority g.
eeincsfs. ItSis : moral cor
&lskAststho who wrote II did not
not charged that
aHallf1Gsris SAsntSsubjsct for the PEN
I ~ No olsSsuppossd that hs
- = fooliah y to make him
sts6hnicali liable "a prosecution.
Sll.l oecompllShsd lawyer could easily
lylolenesto the spirit of conserve
A3o6saS yot - Nntireh within the
lieetssIfaths hx.#al
lInusscommlttss i've III real opin-
4 saysE that Ballinser
SllsISsssltrtendo > s.judicious conserve
aSSt.llnllsaWhAt.Sspray 8 sjjudicious
Ssseyatielnys Conservation means
q ssesyinlg 4 resources ofthe cou,n-
aliys rom piIlsgs ~ grsed 81 waste
!l61eeglset- Nov, can there BE ! 1u-
lltl..5Ipillass 81 ! iudicious nsx-
slsesk y ysry attsmpIt TO Quality
m shows laek 81 sympathy
81 Thsresis IS halfway ground
MISREPRESENTATION ana waste Or
pdllAalge Evsry man = sithsr for tho
spoaisgof#aSIaalinst L. Not bssing Tor
~ 1-anlllllIs9iigmlul1tHbs against Ii.
TJhSaeSltion uhsthsr Ballingsr
q fsissdsof conservation.
aa5lvslsrsd rsadily 81 asking
anosAeesusssion. What Has bal.
Siin,Se1lSleaae1pf the csuse 4of cso,nser-
satiensaS1kat = nc yital question.
WlESssnsaaly ~ What has bssnI
tgslsI 1orgi 4 Sbx Roosevelt andSPinchot.
as 9a11linSiIsr $3.50 mncA aa1tA 9
l.leyadoa whess ~ his wupocrksa1
I'M ~ - correspondence
saStkA PisrpontSNorsalln nrm With
islll1AAot ~ slsyslolnsn,t 81 Tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " pfiyats capi-
sASsinnsI1iatslyAo sntsEing o.
lN1ttAAs1t waiting Dogmueh q !
VI yIGlarSesrinlsI u snty lands
ss4sabtsssssauass sfIathisir psculisr..
Gl1esWinks 3 t. osnnlng.
4 Il.llllIsla1tlnlsssssna1iS1e attslnlp$ g
e1isosapa 1sDostt 81 eoaI
xdellass a4sa not
g5bileelIIfoaSts nssgovslaEtnlimllelnt.
49, risaa q -
~ f1iI1il6 = M 1sDaxtnslI1 -
1|1| 1l(lIlill =
t. 1 1a ets.asisi =.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

beaten by a novice. Wilson is re-
freshing and the stencil that has per-
vaded the politics Of New Jersey all
these generations should welcome a
breath of fresh air.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

Perkins said: "It seems 20 me that
the future has its choice Of three
methods-hrst, cooperation through
the medium of corporations with fed
eral regulation and control; second.
government ownership and manage
ment; third, socialism. Under the
method Of large corporations regu-
lated and supervised by federal au-
|thority with widely distributed own
ership and with labor interested in
the business. you have all the safe
guards and advantages that the most
ardent advocate OF governmental
ownership could desire and retain
that one great necessary factor which
has done so much for American in
dustry. viz. individual initiative"
It Is amazing that such views could
be held In the Morgan Office, when
that concern. most powerful in the
whole country, has done its share in
defeating the efforts of the govern
ment to regulate the great and inso.
lent corporations. What Perkins
says Roosevelt has said repeatedly,
yet Wall street has always been ar.
wave solidly against Roosevelt. 1t
docs look sometimes as II Wall street
had gone over to the socialists.
But 1t will be observed that Per-
kins thinks nothing Of the rights of
the consumer. A widely distributed
ownership Of corporations, govern
ment regulation and proft-sharing by
employees would, in his opinion. make
the conditions ideal. But what about
the consumer? He must. Of course.
pay the extra profits that 60 to labor.
He must make up the dividends that
80 to the widely distributed owner
ship. He must even contribute the
funds with which government regu-
is resisted. It has been the
policy Of all Morganized concerns to
charge all that the trafic would bear.
Morgan has always chosen to be
known - an optimist. No comes
naturally BY that, for II is his bust
ness to capitalize today the prospects
OF tomorrow. sell &c 70 IN innocent
purchaser and pocket the proceeds.
tThsn tho consumer can 90 light It
out With the innocent purchaser. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

Iowa will lose . congressman and
South Dakota will gain one. tn,
voters came largely from Iowa. ..
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01
THE DERELICT.

He roans about the dusty wharve:
And gazes DER the sea,
His blue eyes dim, his body bent
With foc'sle drudgery;
A worn-out, weather-beaten hulk,
He stands upon the quay.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

depends on me!' echoed the edi
tor; what do you mean?" If yez
take the bit poem, sorr, me adj
dthress- will shtill be sivinty-wan
Dixther Strate," replied the SAN
guine poet; "but, if yez don't take
it," he added darkly, cts mesilf
tl1at'll be lift widout amy addthress
to me name, if me landlady kapes
her wurrd, sorr"
This one short hour pays lavishly
back
For many a year Of mourning;
I'd almost venture another flight,
There's SO much JOY in return
Watching out for the hallowed
shore,
All other attractions scornin;
o Ireland don't you hear me
shout?
l bid you the top O the mornin'."
y q: y
The end of every pipe is turned
under the house where the water
collects and is at present standing.
There is no law to make him lead
those pipe to the cutters.
The second stories protrude di-
rectly over the porch in such man
ner that not a bit of sunlight enters
the dinlinutive court below. This
court, hardly twenty by eight feet,
is the playground for thirty chill
dren. There is no law to remedy
tllis.-(Adv.)
(Now, my dear, kindly explain to
us the prevention, or cure, of
tuberculosis y
A Swede among the miners in
the West was noted for always
striking pay dirt. His fellows
thought that there must be some
secret to the unusual success of the
Swede and questioned him as to
how he always succeeded in finding
the spot where the gold cropped
out.
"Vel, Ay don't know eff Ay can
tell anytang bout dat" answered
Ole. "Ay only know dat Ay yust
keep on diggin'." ."-Milwaukee Free
Press.
~ y ~
Il
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

| he RAIN and wind make sport OF
him
But the warm wind is his friend
1t mindens him of Rio town
Where pleasures never end,
And of ship-mates who along with
Followed the Gulf Streams
trend.
No man may know his history,
His story none can tell,
Only his eyes grow strangely keen
AT the sound of a ships clear bell,
Or as he watches the offing's craft
Lurch to the sleek land-swell.
No ship is his, no ship can be
His sailing days are past,
He's just derelict adrift
Upon life's ocean vast
God of all seamen, grant that he
Win safe to port at last!
Herbert Melton Ayres.
" " ~
Mr.. Hemenway, the retiring at
torney-general, leaves the public
service after an honorable, although
short, career. Under his admins
tration the department has done
good work and the best traditions
of the office have been lived up to.
(Certainly.)
At the age of eighty-fve years,
Mrs. Frederick Swift, widow of the
late Professor Swift, and beloved
mother of Amelia Swift and Mrs.
a. MacDowell of this city, and Mrs.
+. M. Wickham of Montreal, died
last week at her home here.
y y y
"The fourth dimension belongs
to the highest branch of mathe-
matics, and is commonly regarded
as study for only the oldest and
most experienced professors. Young
oldlS mas taken the most advanced
courses in mathematics at Harvard.
He has worked out number Of
original theories, which it is said
have been accepted by mathema-
ticians. With a crayon which he
welded with his little hand he ex-
planned the construction of some
fourth dimensional figures hitherto
unknown to the professors"
CA genius is born, not made.)
y y u
All the research and study of the
world has never produced a mind,
that even so much as savours of
Shakespeare. No man has been
found, able enough, to even
initiate, one of his Plays. Oh, no.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

III HIS decision IreS1Qent latt
says the liquor must be properly
labeled SO the consumer will know
what he buys. This section of the
decision is emphatic, declaring
there must be no frauds expressed
in labelling.
AS result of the blizzard it is
announced by the police that IA
lives were lost in New York alone,
while great suffering was entailed,
occasioned by the tying up of traffic
and the impossibility of carrying
food and clothing to the needy poor.
y y y
Walking along in the shadows,
Waiting till sorrow is done,
Forgetting the beautiful blossoms
That over the pathway run;
Downhearted, troubled and weary,
Brother of Battle, just try
That cure for the hearts that are
dreary-
"A lace lifted up to the sky
y y y
Kansas City, Dec. 24.-Washing
ton Johnson, negro janitor who
saved the lives of score of men in
the fire that destroyed the Rialto
building, will receive a substantial
Christmas present if the plans of
those who benefited by his heroism
are carried out. At the risk of his
life, Johnson went to the top floor
of the burning building and arous-
ed a large number of physicians and
medical students who were sleeping
there.
It'll take you to church with me
this morning on one condition." she
told Mary. "You are not to get
restless or ask to be taken home be-
fore mama is ready to leave" This
condition was satisfactory to Mary.
She was very certain that she could
sit quietly through the entire SER
vice. "Well, if you don't" the
mother warned, "you can never go
with me again" Mary went away
very gaily. In church she mani
tested great patience for a long
time. But after while she began
to grow restless. Finally, she
climbed onto the pew seat with her
feet, pulled her mothers sleeve and
whispered in her parents ear:
"Muvver, let's go-home." "No,'
replied the mother firmly, "didn't I
tell you that if you bothered me be-
fore service was ended that you
couldn't come to church with me
again" !" But, muvver," whispered
the child, 'let's go home, anyway;
don't never want to tum any
more"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

stouuy-bullt business man CT ample Sir,h.
In one hand he carried ha. box, in
the other n valise. In the immediate vi
cinlty WIS a tell, reycrentisi appearing
gentleman, with neat side whiskers
whose white tie and the ministerial cut
of his coat wera in keeping with the
sanctimonious expression OF his face.
When the ferry boat struck the dock
Gurney stepped of. peered cautiously and
carefully. around. scanning the faces or
those who We're standing near Being
satisfied that there were no suspicious
persons about, he drew q package from
under his coat and stepped toward Bower
TO deliver II.
Gurney Handcuhed.
AT this instant the minIsterial-look
Ing man raised his head. The rat man
dropped his luggage and the tDsInith
his tools. Both seized Ciurney by the
arms and held him while the tall brother,
with quick movement. snapped hand :
cuffs on his wrists. Everything was
done so quickly that Gurncy did not have
time TO catch his breath before he was
securely ironed. The prisoner was taken
my side wl1islSers and made some change
in my clothing. then entered the onicc
and shook hands with the creslfalcn
criminal
During that day and evening the GOV
ernment officers were engaged in arrest
ing the showers OF the gang against
whom Butts had secured evidence. Two
of the ex-detcctiVcs, guests at Guluey's
banquet. had already been arrested for
passing counterfeit moncy--one at Pitts
burg and the other at Cincinnati. BY
IL o clock that night the officers had ar
rested twenty OF the gang. They we're
arranged In circle at tho office, and
the right hand OF one was handcuffed
TO the left hand Of the next. Gurney,
appropriately. happened TO be the cen
terpiece. Some appeared happy; others
mad. Several had been pulled from their
beds. One of the number wore dia :
mond and had quite standing as a
TammaDy politician. while another
passed as dude and WAS known rs
Fish ball along the Bowcry,
No Banquet This Time.
] could not give my guests a bauuue,
and toast them in wine. but ! could. and
did. offer them a few remarks. L ad :
dressed them in 2 kindly manner. and
crime wore beset with dangers, while
detection was the inevitable end ] re-
minded them of their banquet and their
then fancicd security: or their leader 6
attempt TO deceive me and their conni-
vance therein, and that while they were
looking after my interests, J had been
busy looking after theirs. And the law
prevailed.
| could not help 4 feeling of pity for
the unfortunates, but they had volun-
tariy proved upon society and trans
common veal required that they be
punished. They were all tried and con-
viCted. most OF them entering "A plea OF
guilty.
Quincy Confesses.
The boastful Gurney now fully realized
the trap into which he had fallen. Hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

had been hoisted by his own petard, q
circumstance that seemed 10 humiliate
him almost beyond measure. With 1T
tic or no pressure he weakened and con-
fcssed that ne had received his counter
felt money from Joshua ID. Miner. who
was the capitalist that owned the plntes
upon which the National Shoe and Leath-
er twentlcs were printed
Among the secret service officers MI
ner was known to be n counterfejter, but
on account OF his great wealth and DO
litcal standing, he was considered O dif-
iicult man TO erapple with. He was
large city contractor at this time. and
employed about one hundred men open
ing up a new road at the end or Ninth
avenue.
Gurney was altogether too ttmid TO
mako deal with Miner In order to give
the officers an opportunity to captura
him rcd handed. but he finally agreed
to so with me 10 Miner, who. he
believed. would surrender the 500 coun-
terfeit plates for the purpose of shorten
ing his sentence.
Leaving carriage on the boulevard,
1 walked with GurncY n short distance
on SiXty-ninth street toward Miners
house. We met Miner on the sidewalk.
and ] was introduced by Gurney. who
then explained the trouble lie had got
ten himself into Miner said he could do
nothing for him and. as last resort.
Where etrm,,''' ! toid %i' him that vas convinced
that ne was tho owner or the counter
felt plates OF the National Shoe and
Leather bank. This he DrInly denied,
but ! insisted and threatened TO arrest
him. Tie finally said that he would make
an effort to secure the plates. I knew
what this meant and upon his promise
TO meet me the following day at the Az =
tor house. 7 LETT him.
Plates Are Secured.
Miner appeared OH time. but was still
doubtful in regard TO his ability 10 make
the surrender demanded He was a hard
nut 10 crack. but before we parted. |
succeeded in convincing him. BY the use
Of language not less threatening than
1t was forcible that II, was for his in
tcrest 10 surrender tho plates. This he
now promised to do. and shortly after an
other interview MT his home, I received
Il check for piece OF baggage at the
Grand Central depot. 4 detective Went
to tho baggage room at this depot and
obtained an old hair trunk in which were
found The plates.
According 10 promise. Gurney. through
my inIerccssion and explanation. waE
given a sentence OF seven years instead
OF the maximum sentence OF fifteen.
(NeNt week: THE Skeleton In the
Closet."(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Of warning upon the walls. all were too
drunk 10 read them or they lacked a
sober Daniel 10 interpret them.
Under the circumstances II seemed ad-
visablc 10 allow these merry plotteIs TO
pursue their way unmoeSted until suf-
ficlcntly off their guard TO permit the
successful carrying out Of plan to en-
trap and apprehend the entire party.
Much OF my time was now spent at my
New York office in Blocker street where
In duo time. Gurney called upon me for
the purpose "of paying his respects and
rendering some information in regard to
counterfciters." The artlcsS appearing
fellow said that when quite Young he had
been foolish enough TO engage i'm coun-
terfeitine. but had long since abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

fellows, though he was badly beaten UP
in tho end. and In addition was robbed
of his poCketbook and watch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
hist BY HIS
foWN PETARD

n whitley was born at
u y. ~ u 1854. At the beginning
Jte- 10 10 was residing In Louis
I'd war ne n The capture OF New
d he tips FEDERAL T army he was on
!, tr mo r,yer aboard the steamer
.,sissppi I'm Sos seized, whcreupon,
cr,r Of ~ cut Il loose and driiled
'srs Jswl lssyenty miles TO New or
a hyer his services TO General
T,ndsrg1p9sI g9Is R Gladly accepted: and
,tsy ,eo Mo,o a commission and do
pns s no the turbulent element
q slbdue orleans at that period.
tded, inc ne" active in breaking up
Ku Klux Klan, lie organ,
\ lhs NJ onIsiana volunteers, and
:. ftthI ft.taIodsd ESuia a major of that reg,
-rrlslon,vf' was mustered out Of
Wso ,rsnsferred TO the Seventh
= b kNes.,@crs. va s and served in the
'ra 'o,u",t osrnet service work. entering
IL l,slc y lines three times on I'M
ror!Tel.aomns ITo was made a lieu
~ rS,y;n in the regular army Just
<ccaS, ~ The war. for valiant
ils ere ~ the close of the war he
III ssn.dIary who sold accumu-
|e' J h!s,r"up var supplies to The Liberals,
D e Vim N Emperor MaXimilian in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Hs vas appointed special ngont
LTy-ue bureau In 1866, ana In this
-hi many exciting clashes with
2-sr. Ms valuable hcrYicrR In
Ilr4 Of government work were
N, NJ. rice wun rapid, and when,
ssnl Grant became president
Thiu1 was made chief OF the
Bs,,s. rrcrc, service of tho treHF4
rr-ert IN hlI now appointments
= Amed ,hr' tho v.platarH nt tile
~ were nero lrrnuts ln the
4 t,i1s, con.pprrd with The ootln-
maternity rhl- lnEenluun class
III lnd for years bsfned the sRIll
Il :, Foyerincnt dotectlvoFi there
x-.G.sIlers. forSrrs mud swindlers
"a r;,nfpilon 10 ccNtelni with. and
ne Generalization uf the wal,
/t1suc frauds wern being perpe=
u ihs federal trcprurY, which
u IsiemriIcully robbed Gf mil
E':lsl Whltlcy's services were
uEs, and dur!ns hIr regime over
zr. we're arrested for various
y lpl.st the government, Colonel
isrm Of office was one af els
es IS lho records Of tho sepreE
iTiE0n Of the trcuaury ard sf
"a generals departments Hhow.
Ellisy's experiences hnve been
r. 'idsd, and he hns srt dpwH in
ELs MS reIninlscenccr uf Hu He-
Ire secrcl service, which con-
7nsrkable series pi rNrltiug
n u the upholding OF the law.
ife true human documents,
relbshmenr or e1aggcratlon,
,hs sixties and the early seven
iasl century. counterfeltlng
/. I nio one OF the fine arts, and
Tnscuon was II brought that,
Instances. Il was exceedingly
: oslcct The bogus stun from
11,n1; enemies of the people in
~ Of life. counterfeiiers may
oSed among the most subtle
= Nas persons with whom officers
nave 10 cope. Ever wide
A On The alert for treachery in
: Iings. these crafty rogues can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
lrue Stories of the Secret Service

~ ca w zap enp,ured and convicted by means
TEN. ''i piseoh sys
,,no, o9,unIterieiters are divided into six dis
tlnct classes: First. the capitalist az III is
nrintor second the engravcr; third fb.
pfth'er pr,h fourth. the wholesale dca,er.
n.'n; III the retailer. and sixth. the showar. .
OF 9ic clrcuiator, The capitalist is tbc me-,
9ithcult man to reach as h, seIdon, inus' hn1
pIeS pI any OF the plates or spurious n,onn,-
fcnce the chief offender I'm this live ,l,a : +.
Walk walk calmly about. defyine tho detectiVc
his ist.S ati,,nS understanding the other in
,ssaI.l ,waJching, the other patiently and tire
victing evidence ''' CON
ne lhethods pursued by detectives to
entrap oounterfeiters are rarely better II,
nl iGstrated rat than in the following account
OF the capture OF William NJ C,urnot,
alias Big Bill" the Koniacker ono y, "iS ,iS,
foremost wholesale dealers In '.n,eer,, ~,
ms DAY He was born OF resnec,a bIe
parentase. reared in the auietude InoISant
10 country life. educated and sunnIiod
win a sufficient amount of money 49,
Win to live like q gentIcmsn. and
lea iIe5ansfiH ~ ,i enough. he chose path that
Iec 10 ms ultimate ruin '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

placed Dyuhsrs. ss-
tvnsia azd hills All
flies. Ne.-f. clcLn.
ornamental, CONVEX
lent. cheap. T1yt- NJ,
season. Csn'tSpiu ox
tip over, will oot so1i
or iniuro anything
Guarantees ohects
I've ofsli deaisr. OF
senr prepaid 20, 2oc-
HAEOBD 50aERS
100 Dn Ealh Avs.
BroehTn, n Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15


knock about clothes dress suit fish hunt sail or camp play tennis
the following advertised and