davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

eggs are set, then carefully lift the eggs
out. Have ready slices of bread toasted
brown. Wet the edgs of each slice with
salted boiling water, dot with bits of
butter and place eggs on toast.
Eggs Fried. The fat in which eggs
are cooked need not be very hot. Fat
that sputters when an egg is broken in
to, is too hot. Serve fried eggs with
bacon, ham, spinach.
Scrambled Eggs. Put four tablespoons
of milk into pan and add half teaspoon
of salt. Beat four eggs with a silver
fork just enough to break the yolks
Then turn the eggs into the hot milk
Cook over a gentle fire, stirring as the
egg thickens, adding now and then a
bit of butter When lightly set turn out
on slices of slightly toasted bread and
serve hot.
Stewed Tomatoes and Corn. Take half
can tomatoes, little butter and pod of
pepper, let it stew down, add salt, and
ore pint of canned corn, add more but
ter and salt i needed, let it cook few
minutes, serve hot.
Foamy Sauce Beat half cup butter to
cream. Gradually beat in a sup of STU
gar, then the we'll beaten white of an
egg Stir in haif cup boiliaa water, a
little Nanilla.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
FOR THE TABLE.

Poached Eggs on Toast. Rub bottom
of frying pan with bit of butter, pour
in about a pint of boiling water. Add
half teaspoon of salt and teaspoon
of vinegar. Let this stand where the
water will keep hot but not boil. Break
in two eggs at time. Let stand until
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

Awake" for the air is all beauty and
love,
Awake" little children so merry and
dear,
All! what were the spring, if
You were not here.
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
INSURANCE.

When you want money, fire insurance
BONDS, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Ccoper
Auilding.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
DR. z G.. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools and
carries full line Of homeopathic RENE
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
COURT ADJOURNED.

When the court was advised of Mr..
Naples death, official notice was taken
by the appointment of committee on
resolutions: Hon. John D. Wilkinson,
Hon. M. c. Land and Hon. John R.
Land. The court was then adjourned as
a token of respect to his memory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20

When you are looking for the good
kiad OF stationery, remember that we
are still at sI7 Edwards street and viii
sant that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions With each viaIin Five Languages
1Enelish. German. Spanish. Portuguese and French.

No Fer Price
4. FeveFs. Concessions, 1nfammations.. ......25
.. Worms, Worm Fever. er Worm Disease. .2B
8. Collie. Crying and wakefulTess OF Infants. ~
a. nIGrrhea, Of Children and Adults. ........35
3. DYssntery, Gripiuass, Bilious Collc... ...2B
y. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............-....SS
.. TaotAache, Eaceache, Neuralgia ...........9S
o. Headache, Sick headache, Vertigo. rs
80. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. -. -
h. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis .........25
Ia. Salt @heum. Eraptlenss Ehysipslas.. .......36
Is. Klieasnn tism, or RheunnEttc Pains. 20
46s Fever and Akne, Malaria. -
AZ. Piles. gliaa or Reeaing. External Intsrnsl.7 -
Is. UBhtha lulia Weak or Tnazmed Eyes. as
10. eatarrh. 1afuenza, Ct,ld IA Head ISIS
&e. Whsopfng Cough. SRasuaoaio Cough SIS
n. Aslhma. oppressed. Dfafcnlt Breathing ......2S
81. Kidney Disease. Gravel. 0alctak ....s......96
-. Nervous Bebiiity. vital Weaaness .....1.ee
-. SaPe AAoutA. Fever sores On tazksr. .......3N
30. BFfnNry kMeentaaemces We@aAB Red> ......Yx
81. EeFe UAFsas. oainsy asA DFasheEaa 80
-. ChReMAc GnnapsesAms, Esaanahss... .......s@
v gFipees ~ Fever ard eaMmef Cssds....S8
Ammall Astsaa az Raeasans Eaas. q the vQSs
Mssicsa 7eok sent fssa.
WMEwMAKYg HeHne. MKmSuEEm CO., OasmsR
4EzAn ana Asa e1rssts,N Yea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

HELPS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
To Clean Mirrors. Dampen a soft
rag with pure alcohol apply to mirror
and rub the spots until they disappear.
Then polish the mirror 18th tissue pa
per.
White Enameled Woodwork. q little
kerosene used after mNshing clean with
soap and water Wie keep the wood
bright.
To Drive Away Ahts. SatuRAs a
cloth nth oil of sassafras and place in
the haunts of ants. RersW every other
day and in a short bme the ants leave
A Rat Eradicator. Sulphur will rid a
house of rats. Sprinkle in drawers,
closets and around the holes where they
come in ar@ in barns. The rats Gall
leave
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-20
A NEW ARRIVAL

Congratulations are in order DR.
Judge and Mrs. Z. w. Sutherln on the
arrival of the third son in the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DIED

--~~~-----~->- -~---~-~-~-~-~--->>-----~>~
sTUCK-At the family residence, 4H
South West Temple, November IL l9lo;
Sarah A. Stuck. aged 81 years. Funeral
services Will be held from ODohnel o.
CO.. chapel Monday, November ii, at .
y. m. Intermcnt Mt Ollvct.
REHMER-At the fnmny residence; So2
West Second South, Douglas Z. zen
mer beloved SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.: IT,:
Rehner Funeral services will be held
from tho family residence on Monday,
November Is. ut p. m. lntermenl MT
Olivct.
ANDREWS-At the family residence losb
South Tenth East. November IL, 19lo'
OF membraneous Group, Glenn ANDREWS
aged years, beloved son OK MIR, and MRS
Paul Andrews. Funeral services VIII be
held today (Sunday) at n. m, at MI.
Olivet Funeral private.
BOURGARD-At Bingham Canyon, Utah,
November ~, 1910. Anna Bourgard'
aged SO years. Funeral services VIII be
held from O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel IN
this city on Monday. November IA, at ~
a m. 1nterment Mt. Olivet.
MANTLE-At sSs G street. November ~,
1910, OF typhoid pneumonia, Stella M,
daughter Of William and Rose knight
Mantle. born September 2s. 1906. In Salt
be held today (Sunday) at $3.50 p. M
from the family residence Relatives are
invited to be present. Intermcnt City
cemetery.
BRoOkS-rn this city November 10,
1910. Charles Brooks, In his +3rd year
Funeral will he held from s, D. Evans
mortuary chapel, As South State street
Monday. November il, at IL o'clock. In
torment, City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
WANT AMERICANS To
FINANCE JAP NAVY
Mikado's Emissaries Trying to
Borrow Money to Expand
Power on Sea.
Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-One of
the most important diplomatic ques-
tions of the day and which may re-
tain its prominence throughout the
present season, is the decision Of tho
japanese government to seek from
American capitalists funds for the
building of a greater navy. The decis.
ion is regarded here rs a rcfutation Of
all charges that tho empire had agreed
with Russia, by means Of the Russo.
japanese convention of three mouths
ago, TO close the open door in the far
east,
To the japanese embassy has been
delegated the difficult task Of sounding
tho official attitude of the adminlstra-
ton and capitalists, respectively. The
Japanese diplomats, it was learned to-
day, realize the responsibility of going
on an crrand which public opinion
seems to take negatively. The larger
japanese navy has been mentioned as
necessary TO repulse American prestige
in the orient 1t Is this very report
which Japan seeks TO float her coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
In Social Whirl of the Metropolis

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Mr. Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt has moved into the
house No. III East Sixty second street,
which he leased from his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs, Ernesto G. Fabbi. The latter
are at the Plaza pending their de-
parturc for Europe November 16, where
they will spend tho winter. Mr.. Van
dcrbilt will entertain a large party at
dinner by way of housewarming on
Wednesday next,
Enters Denial
Mrs Smith Hollins McKim emphati-
cally denied on Friday that she was
married TO Alfred G. Vanderbilt, and
with Just as great emphasis she de-
MED she was engaged to him.
The most recent story of a marriage
started In the Hotel Plaza, New York.
where each stayed. They gave up their
respective apartments oil Thursday. and
departed without announcing destIna-
tions, In the afternoon they were seen
together on the aviation field at Bel.
mont park. Then, with the wings Of n
giant aeroplanc, rumor scared up ann
down Fifth avenue spreading the tale
that they were married When Mrs.
McKim said 81 am not married TO Mr..
Vanderbilt, and / am not engaged to
him. her eyes flashed CT have no
expectations Of becoming engaged to
Colonel Isaac Emerson, her
father, stood beside her as she talked.
he nodded confirmation to everything
she said,
Return 10 Capital.
Embassador Of Austria Hungary and
Baroness Hengelmuller have gone to
Washington from New York, where they
were IN attendance at the aviation
meet. Baron and Baroness Hengel-
muller and their small daughter, Baron
ess Milla Hengelmuler, left Washing
ton last spring to be in their own coun
try at the time of former President and
Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival there on their
tour Of E,uropc. They returned to this
country to spend the summer at Bar
Harbor and the autumn at Lenox,
Ewing Fleitmann Wedding.
Miss Clara Flcitmann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Fieitmann of 42
West Seventy seventh street, and James
G. Blaine Ewing. the youngest son of
the late General Charles Ewing Of Ohio
aud Washington, d. c., were married
at the home Of the BRIDES parents
Thursday. Miss Fleitmann's g attend
ants we're her sister. Miss Paula Fleit-
mann, and her two little nieces, daugh"
ters of Mrs. Alexander Watien Of Bre-
men. Mr.. Ewing's brother, John Fl, M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

ward 8, Martin of this city, in the
church of the Holy Communion on No
vember %. She will be attended by
her sisters, the Misses Alice. Florence
and Monoro Wnrdwell; the Misses Syl-
via and Cornelia Wilder. sisters of Mr
! Wilder; Miss Monie Martin and Miss
Elsie Jennings. Robert Brewster will
be tho best man. and the ushers will
| be Donald Ryerson, William Wilder, G
i. Hugh Groof, g. Brotto Glaenzer,
George w Martin and w. Montague
Geer, jr
Society and the Horse Show.
| New York and Newport society is
much interested in the horse show,
which opens at Madison Square Gar
den next Friday. Two thousand chill
dren from charitable and public insti,,
the directors Of the National Horse
Show the afternoon of the opening day.
Alfred G. Wander bilt, president Of the
| National Horse Show association, an,
nounced tho list of entries as 1740
horses after tho tabulation of noml-
nations were completed and the figures
submitted to him officially for the
twenty sixth annual show.
The Southern club of New YORK,
composed of prominent New Workers.
formerly Of the south, held their annual
! meeting Thursday night at 1901 Broad
way. The meeting wae called to de-
termine the location Of the new club
rooms Of the society, but after. much
discussion this was put over until next
week but it WAS decided to take rooms
at either the Hotel Astor OF the Wal
dorf Astora. The election Of perma-
nent officers was postponed until the
first regular meeting in January. The
names Of the new members arc an
bounced and included some of tho most
prominent men in the country. They
are: Judge Ben Lindsay, the famous
Juvenile Judge Of Denver, Colo; W.
j. Oliver. Knoxville, Tenn; p. q: Ely
of Memphis; Lowry, president of the
Lowry National bank of Atlanta; John
Seebles Of Savannah; Mayor Tieemar,
Savannah, Ga. Major Edward Owen,
former commander Of the Confederate
Veterans OF New York: r. M, Cav
they, present commander Of the Con
federate Veterans camp In New YORK;
Edward M. Barrett. publisher, Birmlng,,
ham Age Herald. Birmingham; Colonel
George w. TomGnson. Democratic ma
tonal assemblyman OF Alabama, Pro,
fessor j. NJ. Davidson. president board
of education, Birmingham; M. Il.
Towns, attorney. Of Now York; F. ".
Caruthers, business manager New York
World, and a score Of other prominent
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Ewing, was his best man. Relatives
and intimate friends only attended the
ceremony, which was followed by re-
ception, Mr. Ewing is grandson OF
Thomas Ewing, United States senator
from Ohio and secretary of the treas
ury under President William Ii. Harri-
son in 1sdI. On his mother g side he is
grandson of John &. Miller of Ohio
member of congress for many years, He
is also nephew of the late General
W. 7. Sherman.
Literature Empire State
At the meeting Of the society OF New
York State Women, Mrs. Gerard Bank
er, president, held at the Waldorf AS
toria Thursday. Mrs. Walter B. Moore
gave a talk on 'FThe Literature Of New
York State" and Mrs. Thomas Vivian
president of the California club, Mrs
John Fowler Trow. chairman OF music
presented Miss Brooke, contralto, and
Mrs. Sweeney, soprano, in q group of
songs with Miss Crocker as accompaDist
Thaw- Bradley Engagement.
Invitations will soon he issued for
the marriage Of Miss Gladys Virginia
Bradley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henderson Bradley, to William
rThaw. son Of Mrs, William Thaw, Jr.,
of Pittsburg, The wedding will be cele.
brated at the st. Regis on Thursday af-
ternoon, December l, The ceremony
will be performed at clock by the
Rev. DR.. Daniel Worcester, rector of
Christ Church, Pittsburg, Mr.. Thaw
will have Frank Dorman Of Pittsburg
for his best man.
Lone Star Ball.
A list of entertainments to be given
by the Texas society Of New York will
begin with On entertainment mt The
Plaza Thursday night. A business meet
ing of members Of the society will be
held next Tuesday. The Lone Star ball
will be given on Thursday, January 12,
also at the Plaza, and the San Jacinto
dinner and cotilion on Friday, April 81.
Lady Maxwell who arrived in New
York on Friday from England, will
remain in America until January. She
was accompanied by her father. Lady
Maxwell is the wife Of Major General
Sir John Maxwell, commanding the
British military forces in Egypt She
will sail to rejoin her husband Mt Cairo
the first Of the year.
Wardwell- Wilder Wedding.
Miss Dorothea T. Wardwell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lansing Ward.
well. will be married TO Throop Martib
Wilder, son of Colonel w. E. Wilder
of Denver, Colo. and nephew of Ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
CASHIER ARRESTED AFTER
HE FLED AROUND CAPE HORN
~ Ieased Wire TO The Tribune

BY Leased wire TO Ine lT1pune.
NEW YORK, Nov. lc.-Scarccly had
Robert A. Malone landed on American
SOL today, after being a fugitive from
justice for nine months. when he found
himself In the tolls OF the New York po-
lice dragnet.
Detective Lieutenant Murphy OF police
headquarters slipped through tho crowd
at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
bridge late this afternoon and laid his
hand on the arm OF Malone, a bronze
faced man with widely scanning eyes
who was moving rather almcssly toward
Tie subway entrance.
Malone fed from San Francisco with
$4,000 OF his employers cash. and the
guilty knowledge that his accounts were
$4,000 short besides, The money which
he stole. intended for a deposit OF
the Metropolitan Light and Power com
pany in the Anglo Californian bank.
Malone was a confidential messenger
and clerk. He found a berth In tramp
steamer about to make a long trip around
the Horn. picking UP freight at Central
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

USO-FNpernl services over the
remains OF Joe Pagliuso, who died In
this city November g. 1910, Will be held
from O'DonnelI q Co.'S chapel today
(Sunday) at l p, NJ. Intcrnent Mt CAL
vary.
GREBE-Funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mary Ann Green Will be held
from the family residence, 232 East Sec
ond South, today (Sunday) at o. m.
Services and intermcnt strictly private.
Interment Mt, Ollvet.
McNALI.Y-The funeral service Of John
McNally will be held today. NoVem-
Der 10, 1910, at 10 a. IN. from the fu :
West Temple. Interment, city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
PLAN TO PREVENT HOOPER
FROM BEING GOVERNOR
By Leased Wire to The Tribune,

BY I+ascu WIG 10 TIC ITrUU'rc'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov, 12.-Upon the
result OF the official count. which begins
Monday probably depends the filing of a
contest 10 prevent the seating OF Captain
B. w. Hooper. Republican Fusion COVER
nor-elect On the face OF the unofficial
returns. Hooper has a plurality OF about
5000 over United States Senator Robert
l.. Taylor. administration Democrat
The Legislature. however. Is very close.
aid If the administrationists control il is
planned 10 contest the election and throw
out II possible. the entire First district
because OF alleged irregularities in the
ballots. This would wipe out Hooper's
ma aiority.
The legisla ture is so close. on the face
OF the returns that tho control In Joint
session depends upon the result In two
doubtful districts. In separate session,
the administration IL in control OF thc
senate. and the fuslonists the house, on
the face of the returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
oans to cover the increased e1pendi-

loans to cover the increased e1pendi-
lures.
Premier Katsura has stated that the
redemption fund of $25,o00,000 which
button toward tightening the burden Of
tho growing national needs will not
be affected, and that the extra $40
600 900 necessary for the new navy can
be obtained from the imperial treasury.
This statement is accepted by Wash
ington officials only in principle, since
il is known by all the powers that ia
pan S surplus at this time is decreasing
and that any expenditure which must
be met by funds now available. Will
force a deficiency that must be bridged
by loans Immediately thereafter, These
would be the loans which Japan is plan
ming to float in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
TQ BLACKMA|L.
ROCKEFELLER
Hungarian Writes BLACK
Hand" Letter, Hoping to Get
Large Sum of Money.
TELLS OF BIG SOCIETY
THAT WILL SUPPORT HIM
Police Find He Is Alone in At
tempt to EXtOrt Cash From
Millionaire.
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Peter Lii
you's dream of Thursday night that he
would be arrested came true, for today
he is detained at police headquarters.
charged with writing three letters in
The Hungarian dialect, two of which
contained threat that If John ID.
Rockefeller did not turf $4,000 over
10 the "Fedeke KeZe,' which means
Black Hand, he would suffer death.
Liliyou, who is about 90 years Of
age, went into the Hungarian banking
Office of Mandel ISkovitz in the Broux
and handed Hugo Kardcs, tho head of
the banking house, three letters which
he said he wanted translated. Kardes
commenced to read one of the letters,
and as he did his eyes began to pop
and bis breath came in gasps. Jump
ing from his chair as if be had sud
denly sat on an electric battery, kardes
grabbed the young Hungarian, who
could speak no English, and demanded
an explanation Of the missive.
"I'n come back at O'clock said
Llllyou, departing
Sleuths Wait for Him.
Liliyou did return at 8 O'Clock, but
found several detectives from the
Bronx police station waiting for him.
lie was arrested, and Immediately the
police began au investigation to find
out whether Liliyou was connected with
q society that might have the same OBJ
iect as the Black Hand. They are con-
vinced today that Liliyou alone at
tempted to get $4,000 from Mr.: Rookie
feller through the medium of threaten
ing letters. How he came to hit upon
Mr.. Rockefeller is explained by Mrs.
Scitz. his landlady.
ole told me- said Mrs. Scitz. that
in Cleveland there was Il mau who had
more money than all the other men in
the world. and this man had come 10
New York. He said this rich man was
good to poor people and would give
them enough TO make them rich. He
said he was going TO see this rich man
aud would set rich himself
Boasts of Backers.
I.il,you did not coufno his threats
10 kill Mr.. Rockefeller. The first of
the three missivcs contained the assur-
ancc 10 Kardcs that If he failed TO
translate the letters, he. too, would be
killed.
''If YOU have me arrestcd,D thc let
ter concluded. cit makes no difference,
as my society is very big, and they
will get you.
Lilyon was arraigucd before Mag
is.ratc Kcrnocban in tho Morrisana po-
lice court To-Day and his ease puzzled
tho magistrate. The court decided that
rs the letters had not been sent to
Eock efelIcr, Liliyou could not he
charged with sending threatening let
;erg 10 the oil man. The magistrate
decided to hold the msn for writing
threatening letter TO Hugo Kardes. who
was scut for 10 translate the letters,
Hnd the examination WAS deferred un-
Ill tomorrow.
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS


AN EASY LIVINC1-SOMETH1N
GOOD.
9 beautiful sunny rooms. furnished in
mission: new good carpets; neat ana
clean; actually cost $500 years ago;
will sacrifice ii for $3.50 II taken at once.
Rent S25. House modern.
20 rooms. light housekeeping; long
lease; rent 800; Income about s226 TO
$500 month. prico $1,000.
800 month clear. IA rooms. mod.
$3.50 Terms.
10 rooms, elegantly furn.. IL boarders;
a bargain, $1,000: east side.
81 rooms. !. housekeeping; rent s75;
long lease. a good thing.
rooms for rent furnished. $50 month.
12-room mod house for rent. suitable
for renting rooms.
ROSS C. DAVIS,
303 Judge Building.
Bell Phone 2227. Ind. 1ai0 tl5ii
A. n. HUMPHREYS.
78 West Second South St
Bell Abs. Ind 4i34
MR.. CIGAR MAN,
We have one OF the finest retail cigar
establishments on Main ST.. 5-year lease,
nominal rent. Big trade. Invoice propo-
sition; about $4,000 required.
ANOTHER GOOD CIGAR STORE,
with good lease. excellent business To-
cation, sales S25 per day VIII invoice
about 5000.
RoOMING HOUSE SNAPS
20 rooms, good furniture. with Tease:
flne transient location rent sA2, profits
si25 per month, and $4,000 takes 1t.
13-room transient house. well fur
nished and q money maker, $500 cash
will handle
81 rooms n Mica clean place, with good
lease. owner can show profit OF sllO per
month for last months Pricc $500.
I6 rooms modern long lease: rent less
that S5 per room. This is n working
mans house and is making money,
A. n. HUMPHREYS,
78 West Second South ST.
Ben 413S. Ind, 4l34
tl5A5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

THE LUXOR HOTEL, 6tT,-
the heart OF the business R az,
soma bic Tates. strictly mnasst olstrr
wlthont bath. Both phoncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BUSINESS oPpoRrurr

WANT MAN AND vyo,,,
10 invest In business VT
That wiIl net $500 n"r With
L-b2, Tribune. ''r month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

and South American ports After a few
days spent in hiding In small town at
the foot of the Sierras, he boarded her
and eeraped