davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16

As this is the long staple belt Of
the State, there ought to be an
organization to protect the grow
ers of this superior grade of
cotton. The movement should be
started now, so as to have every
thing in working shape by the
time the next crop is marketed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ENGINEER LOSES LEG
IN ACCIDENT AT LARK
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
BINGHAM, Feb. 27.-Attempting TO
steal trip that he might get away from
work few minutes sooner. IT is said
cost Thomas Huddleston, driver of Il
passenger motor train on the Ohio Cop
per company's property at Lark. about
six miles from here. his right leg and
caused Abe Ulock. u brakeman on an ore
car. severe bruises and cuts about the
body and legs.
The passenger and the ore motor trains
came together head on on the bridge in
the center of Lark about , O'Clock this
afternoon. IIuddlcston attempted TO cs-
cape by jumping, but was caught be-
tween the trains and his right leg was
so badly crushed that amputation three
inches below the knee was necessary,
DR. +. T.. Straup and DR.. u. Ray OF Bing-
ham performed the operation,
Both Huddiestop and ulock viii be
taken TO salt Lake City Monday and
placed in the Keoeh- Hammond hospital
Ullock is In little danger and Huddleston
viii live, II is thought. unless his Ad-
vanccd age, 30 years. should be too much
against him. TIuddletson used TO live
al Butte, but has lived at Bingham for
the last several years, tllock lives at
Lark.
The passenger motor train was return
ing to the sheds on its last trip Tor the
night Huddleston going off duty ms soon
as he got into the sheds with his train.
while the ore train was going to tho mill
To ret away from work q few minutes
sooner Huddletson. IL Is said. tried TO
steal a trip and the collision resulted.
The damage to the trains is placed at
600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

There is a delicious comedy presented
at the Colonial theater. \ refreshing
comedy 1t is. too; one that appeals di-
rectly to you. one that is real mosaic,
culed from the long, long list Of comedy
drama. And this charming comedy is
presented by a most capable company, "A
reached the acme In the theatrical world.
This comedy Is Mary James Pa" and
the company that presents IL is headed
by Max Figman. Helen Lackaye, Gret-
chen Hartman and others just Ike these
The production is most finished one, As
Mary James Pa. there never was more
loyablc vaSabond than Hiram Perkins.
the role enacted by Max Flgman. There
never was pretticr or more noble woman
than Portia Perkins. the role portrayed
by Helen Lackaye; there never was Il
more ideal Mary Jane than the character
which Gretchen Hartman enacted; there
never was "A more realistic busmaD than
was Ed Chapman. who portrayed the
role Of Link Watkins. 1t is superb
company.
And You sit in the playhouse and forget
that you are witnessing Il play. You see
characters IN real life as they have ex-
isted IN towns like the llttle town In
liz laid: as they exist in towns OF like
size throughout the country today. You
are In the little country printing office OF
the long-ago. Of the past. Of the present;
like the ono In which you learned the
trade when you printed the paper on an
old army press. The people arc real peo-
pie they talk and they move and you for
get that they are actors and that II Is a
Dlay aud not real, For II is human play
and II gets right down TO your heart and
grips and holds on Here Is some OF the
Quaint fun In the dialogue.
There aiut no lone woman IN this
town can keep a man hired girl
In the cities 1t may be the proper
thing (or u woman 10 keep man servant,
but in Gosport II won't do
II lhink "a elocutionist ought 10 be keer~
ful who she mar'ies. don YOU tndoubt-
cdlv, She should make sure of the man s
poWer OF resistance and endurance"
"ICs most astonishn'. the way wild
overs Is always attracted by milllncrs,
some men are born gentlemen others
ocoulre gcntlencss. but born kind are
Tho only really nice ones.
when you're past crying. dear YOU, re
past nearly everything that makes lie
II got TO give up hack drjvin' or quit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
INFLICTED CUTS
FINALLY PROVE FATAL
Youth Who Slashed Throat
From Ear to Ear Week Ago
Dies Sunday.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeSidi 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 27-After lingering for
almost a week with his throat cut from
ear 10 car. j. w. Walker. the youns
man who attempted suicide with a pock
CT Knife last week. died at the Ogden
general hospital early this morning.
walker was found in a pool OF his own
oiood in a buggy shed on West Seven
teenth street. He was unconscious when
taken taken to the police station by City JaIler
Ilagbert Anderson. Letters found In his
POCKETS Indicated that his act had been
prompted by despondency owing 10 All
hSaith. Receipts and letters received
Whiie an inmate. OF the Chicago Pasteur
institute showed that the young man had
oeen taking treatment for some form of
2hdominal trouble. Anectionate letters
from his mother and sisters and one from
ms sweetheart at Redlands. Cal. were
among those found in his pockets
walkers relatives have been located
at Redlands through Edward Thomas. a
deputy sheriff OF that city, to whom a
telegram was sent by Undertaken Richey
THIS morning. announcing the death OF
the young man. The body Is being pre-
pared Tor burial at Richey's undertak-
ing establishment. pending word from
relatives as TO its disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Special TO The Tribune.

TOOELE. Feb PA meeting was
held here today for the purpose OF
organizing fire department II r
Hancock was appointed chief and w S.
ecutlve committee consists OF f. X
Young. a. C. Sullivan, +. T., McGurrin
and Charles Berke, finance committee G
"A, Sievers. V. G, Logan and II. r.. Han
COCK; uniform committee. Charles Berke
Mr. Grohoske and F. X, Young: insur-
ance committee. M 4. Workman, f. y
Young, 5. y. Caldwell.
The executive committee was commits
stoned TO meet with the city council al
the next meeting and ask IT to join IN
the effort to make this move a success
Donations were made toward the estab-
lishment OF the fire department Mr.
McGurrn gave $3.50
An amusement committee was also ap-
pointed and a dance will be given In the
near future at Hotel Tooele the proceeds
10 so toward the Gre DEPARTMENT fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
|VE[Y SESSION OF
|1Y"DADS'' PROMISED
farm Fight Imminent Over Re-
appointment of Kircher as
WaterwOrks Manager.
|scial to The Tribune.

-cial to The Tribune
oGDEN, Feb. 27.-Tomorrow evening S
lion OF the city council promises to be
|1vely one. II is expected that a re-
4 from the law committee on the mat
Of cutting down the salary OF Man
Charles II. kircher OF the Ogden
.rworks department from $4,000 To
as recommended by Mayor Glas-
.1n. will be submitted. but the nature
he report has not been divulged. It
Idought, however that all the men,
& OF the council pledged themselves
1r time ago To support Kircher for the
|lion at the salary mentioned.
Hould the council not recede from Its
Lon In appointing and confirming kir-
q to the position. Mayor Glasmann
d that he will enjoln the city auditor
the city treasurer from paying Kir-
rs salary. Glasmann says that the
hell, In the first place. exceeded its
hority in rcappointing Kircher To the
8tion. and he, as mayor OF Ogden, Is
.n this authority by the state statutes.
tough willing that kircher should hold
position at salary OF $500 a year.
5or Glasmaun says that he will take
matter 10 the courts before he will
<ent TO the payment OF the present
is barely possible that the license
1mittee. TO which was referred the
fndment 10 the liquor license OF the
A as proposed by the Ogden Better
nt league, will make It's report also to-
rrow night. Some OF the amendments
ered by the Betterment league are OF
drastic nature, such as requiring all
oons TO close their doors at O'clock
the evening, and il seems TO be the
neral impression that the amend
MS Will not be accepted by the coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
AUDIENCE DISAPPOINTED
WHEN WOMAN DOESN'T SING
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb. 27-Onc of the largest
gatherings at the Ogden tabernacle in
many months left at the close Of the
afternoon service today sadly disap-
pointed because Miss Maggie Tout who
mad just returned from an extended visit
IN Europe. failed TO sing as had been
previously announced
MISS Tout Is known to be n gifted SOLO
lst and has received much favorable
cr!tlcism OF her work. She returned to
Edwin Tout
IL was announced that she would sing
at The O'Clock service this afternoon and
as consequence the tabernacle was
iilled TO overlooking and many were
turned away Miss Tout was present but
did not sing, Her father. In a short ad-
dress on the scope of the missionary
work in England. conducted by the Nor
mon church, said that the announcement
that Miss Tout was to sing was errone-
Gus.
Bishop w, o Ridges was the principal
speaker at the afternoon services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
''BDDY OF SIEBEL IS
II TO Be EMBALMED
how Believed That Unfortunate
Young Man Was Once Ger
man Army Officer,
|pecial Ia Tho Tribune.

Ipecial Ia Tho Tribune.
FkOVO. Feb. 21.-Sheriff Judd Is hav-
Pg tho body OF Gerhard SicbeI, the man
fho trozc TO death In Spanish Fork Cam
[vn last Saturday or Sunday. embalmed,
Pe mas written TO the father OF the un-
fno froze TO death in Spanish Fork cam
fersncch, Rez., Cologne. Germany, advis-
ns him Of all the circumstances con-
peoted with the death OF his son and
nanng instructions regarding the disposi-
nnn OF the body.
from Information received from c. a.
'sayson of Ogden and Mrs. Riley OF Bing-
80. who knew slebel and from letters
oIn his parents left In u satchel be-
I+"sing 70 the deceased at Bingham ana
,ss IN the possession OF the sheriff. II
%sf;ars that siebers people are well TO
sea., Germany and maytwaut the BODY
sss nome; Young Fahey, who was with
asv. oand and who escaped similar fate,
caissa Sebel was apparently highly edu,,
/ Srnr,' speaklng several languages, ana
I(rnaa ilagments OF conv versatlon ne
bod ddneyl Is OF the opinion that Siehel
larn,y peen an officer In the German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
FIRE ALMOST DESTROYS
WASATCH CANNING PLANT
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. 27.-Fire broke out at
the Wasatch canning factory on West
Twcnty-fourth street shortly after 4
O'Clock this morning and almost destroyed
the plant before the arrival of the fire
apparatus from fire station No. !.
The origin of the fire is believed to
have been from defective wiring in the
big StorehouSc, which was originally built
for tin can factory. but never used for
this purpose. The watchman discovered
smoke issuing from one of the windows
and sent in the alarm.
The portion OF the plant destroyed con-
tanned large quantity OF canned fruits
and vegetables ready for shipment. a
heavy fire wall checked the spread of the
flames to that part of the factory which
contained valuable machinery.
Ralph T.. Hoag. one OF the officers OF
the company, said this evening that the
loss will reach sI5. 900. which is partially
covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Had

y generally debilitated for years. Had
-on -,s. headaches. lacked ambition. was
.1sn,ont and nll un-down. Burdock
''oou Eitters made me well woman
~ Shas Freitoy. Moosup. Conn.
Ss,liois! Feel heavy after dinner
n, .s,neue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
~ ~ saiioW? Liver needs waking up.
'.s,n tegulcts cure bilious attacks. 20
INC al any drug store.
rho,'at mink that plies can't be cured.
-,r.S Saanus OF obstinate cases have been
|n, 49, ny Doan's Ointment. 80 cents AT
|vs arn,lers. mechanics. railroaGcrs, labor
Ieiy on pr. Thomas Eclectic OH.
|r,,,sss tne sting out Of cuts, burns or
[is'v 10 @ a, once Fain cannot stay where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Views OF interm0untain Region
T00ELE TOWNSHIP TO
HAVE NEW CHURCH
f. E. McGurrin of Salt Lake AS
SistS in the Good
Work.
Special to The Tribune.

o. TOOELE, Feb. 27.-Messrs. F. e. and
Z ii. McGurrin came To Tooele Satur-
day and remained until Sunday noon.
They were very enthusiastic over the
OUTLOOK for Tooelc townsite. They with
Father k!ely. f. X. Young. Gerge John
son. Edward Scallan. Charles Green. r.
j. Inlii and Mr.. Hogan had a meeting
on Saturday evening 10 take definite
measures toward building Catholic
church at this place. AS consequence,
work VIII begin Tuesday. March /, on the
edifice.
+. e, McGurrin donated $500 one 10,
and reduced the price of the second lot
10 $lfo. He also proposes to furnish all
the lumber at cost. Father Kelly Will
make arrangements to get the furnish =
ines for the church from the old cathe-
dral in Salt Lake City.
Many other liberal donations have been
made. When the church is completed
there VIII be regular mass every second
and fourth sunday mornings at 10 O'clock
by Rev, Father Slattery of Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

Auturo Bernardo is worth the price oi
| admission were there nothing else on tht
bin at the Orpheum this week, But
there is something else on the Pill ana
with scarcely one exception, II is al
good Bernardo. however, is easily just
Is entitled to the first place among the
acts The fame that has prece%cd Ber-
nardi Is well deserved for he is truly
wonderfully skilled In his line OF work,
They call the old time lightning change
artists" by a different name nowadays.
They call them "Protean artists, But
by Whatsoever name Bernardo may he
called, he Is change artist against
whom lightning must go some, In
one sketch Of his three number act Der
sis:ance on the stage. lie taxes nine
separate and distinct characters, and he
does them all well. How he does II Is a
Drnround mystery until he reveals ms
art In full view OF the audience in his
last number, when all OF his changes are
made in plain sight In his character
changes Bernardo certainly e%cels'
In his lmpersonation OF noted a,InIsin musical
Mcyerbecr. Verdi and Americas own ana
only Sousa Bernardo confcrs n two fold
favor upon the audience. In the hrst
place. his own WORK Is Pertect, alu III
tunity for the superb orchestra under
the direction OF Willard Weihe to pre-
sent at least. l!ttle some Thing from al
most every school OF music. The orcheS-
ira is equal to the occasion. and the audi
cnce expressed Its approval with Seher~
ous demonstration of endorsement
Music OF the true kind is on the Or
phcum's card this week in the hoelker
number Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK Noelker
appear In a studio scene, MY. Eoeiker Is
master OF the violin II is said the In :
strument he uses is OF date OF lt3S ana
that the bow was once owned py sara
safe whether this he true or not, Noci-
Ilcr and his ancient violin and his IA
nous bow are II combination that pours
ont melody of enhancing beauty ana
feeling Vociker is fine. Mrs. Noelker
ar the plano is a perfect accompaalst.
Trc Voelkers are worth hearing.
In all the line OF acrobats there never
came TO Salt Lake more skilled athletes
,ban the members OF the willy Painter
company Two little lads arc marvel
ously clever. and the older men are equal
" so. Even the dogs and the cal used
mimic comedy that is really tunuy,
Thc Garden city trlo-the O'Nenl
Brothers and Walmslcy-have excellent
voices. The harmony is perfect. and the
Individual work There Is a comedy end
IA the act which Is away and beyond the
class that usually attaches TO musical
Miss Una Clayton and Francis Morcy
present n laughaoie sketch: tIls Local.
good In her character of the East side
yyaif Her lines are strong and give
range for her versatility.
Wally RisIcy and Joe Reno 10 dn ac-
ccptablc acrohatic turn.
william Flemen had Just arrived from
New York with severe cold ahG m
formed the audience that the mono'ogue
Which ne gave Il not his real act ~
that a few OF his Jokes were sufficient
ly funny 10 cause laugh. lie promises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ILLEGED ASSAILANT OF
YOUNG GIRL TAKEN BACK
I'll 10 Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Feb. 27.-G. w. Abbott, ar
retied here yesterday at the request of
|16 authorities at Evanston, was returned
4 hat city this morning in the custody
{t deputy sheriff sent by Sheriff Jona
1n Jones.
dbbott will be charged with enticing a
|uHg girl. Ruby Miller. from her home
Evanston for immoral purposes. The
n was with him yesterday when they
Ee arrested as they stepped from the
'n. She is still in Ogden in the care
|Telatives, Abbott is said to have a
If and several children in the east. He
Adlly consented TO return 10 Evanston
Ehout reQuisition papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
EMMA CAFE SCENE OF
FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT
al TO The Tribune.

|cal TO The Tribune.
MODEM. Feb. 27.-In free for-all fight
4 an early hour this morning between
6eral white men and the Chinese en-
Hyees at the Vienna cafe. several OF the
&|nese were beaten and q big plate glass
low was smashed.
CrI Newman, one of the white men in
fracas told the police that the win
was broken by club thrown by a
'naman ct one of his friends. Com
hits for the proprletors and employees
| ihe Vienna cafe will be issued tomor-
from the facts obtained by the police
d Orientals at the restaurant. IT ap-
|ars. started the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Checks Said to Be Bogus.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOBLE. Feb 27.-A man who gave
his name as Roberts Is said to have
Cashed checks at different business
houses and the Tooele Commercial bank
TO the amount Of 5000 and left town. The
checks were cashed Saturday and off,
GERS are now seeking the mans where
aboutS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WELL-KN0WN PARK MAN
SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG
special to The Tribune.

Park City. Feb. 27-Ed L. Kopp; the
supcrintendcnt OF the DAILY West load
inc, station, had his LETT leg broken lust
ahoyc the ankle this morning. While
moving Il truck load of timbers one Of
the timbcrs fell and struck MI: k9pp
Just above the. ankle, breaking the ieS
which he tried to catch the timber.
NIr, Kopp was removed 10 his resi-
dcnce Immediately and surgeon called
81 last reports Mr.. kopp WAS resting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
New Tooele Booming.

TOoELE. Feb. 27.-A petition 10 the
being circulated In Tooele townsite ask
ing for a sub-postal station with ordl-
nary and usual equipment and facilities
To be established at a convenient point
IN the new townSlte. The distance to
the postoffice In the old town is so great
and the new town is growing so rapidly
that II is necessary to the business re-
quirements: the petitioners set out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Old People Entertained.

SUcCI8I 90 7 no IIUNHV'
rp[IeA1M Feb. 27.-The old people Of
C,nrtrr6cId were given their annual ban
on..f at the tabernacle at that place yes
terday. and Il proved TO be one mi OF .Ssr tnT
i,',S, nto'S ir the community Invitations
Sircn 49, extended 10 All over so years, OF
age In the afternoon an appioPr',n,te
s,,,o,,,,,r yyas carried out. consisting
y. "st "s,I" 'aronchas and music. and while
he dinn"r was being served excellent
music wag given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Mrs, Sharp's Funeral.
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. Feb 27.-Funeral services
were held from the ward chapel in Union
this afternoon over the body OF Mrs. j
w. Sharp. who died Wednesday. Bishop
Bergen ofrlclated and paid a tribute to
the character of the woman. Other in
innate friends OF the departed woman also
euogiZed her character. Some beautiful
music was furnished by the ward choir
Interment took place in the South Cot
tonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Mrs. Sickler Called.
TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb 27,-After short illness.
Mrs, Nora Daranell Sickler died at her
home, 1854 Porter avenue. yesterday.
Mrs, Slckler Is survived by her husband.
George Sickler, and six children. The
funeral services VIII be held Tuesday.
the hour to be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

Few GOOD CANVAsSERS WANTED.
Main st. cI76T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Union Signal Day.

9'cc1aI 10 The Tribune
1-,;,. aEAlM. Feb, 27.-In celebration Of
c,n,on Signal day. the W. c, T, u. Of
Idennlson Will hold a meeting AT the res
,osnee OF Sarah Martin An interesting
Ecss. osI ammo has been arranged for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

DENTIST TO MANAGE SALT LAKE
branch; must have Utah license. be
Al AT chair and laboratory. Best refer
enccs required. Good salary
THE REX DENTAL COMPANY
Abingdon Bldg. Portland. Or,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Miles.

fecial 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 2T.-Funeral services for
|lss Mary Miles were held at the resi-
Ence OF her sister, Mrs. J. Mcdonald,
10 Lincoln avenue. this afternoon at ,
|clock. The Rev, J. e. Carver. pastor
Y the First Presbyterian church. con-
Hted the services. Interment was made
the City cemetery.
Nights and Shadows Of Mormon
y II for sale ut Tribune branch office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
TYPEWRITING
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs


BIRD COWAN CO.
l5O So. w. Temple Bell Phone ilii.
x1250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
For Waterworks System.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Feb 27.-A special session
OF the city council of Gunnison was held
yesterday and an ordinance was passed
providing for the issuing of bonds for
the proposed water system,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
FUNERAL / LICE

HANSON-At the residence, 1857 Eighth
East. February 81, OF lung trouble, Mrs.
Florence B.. wife OF j. ". Hanson, aged
40 years. A native OF Australia. Funeral
services viii be held in the Thirty first
ward chapel Tuesday, March ]. at p. M,
Intcrment In city cemetery. Friends In
Vited to attend,
GUDMUNDSON-At the residence, 21o
East Thirteenth South, February "a.
Nils. p. Gudmundson. aged Is years. A
native OF Sweden Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

CARRIERS WITH HORSE, ON TRIB-
une Apply 10 Circulation Manager.
colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
DIED

COOMBS-The funeral services OF Clere-
laDd Coombs, who was accidentally
killed last Thursday afternoon, Will be
held at the family residence, 2T7 n street
Tuesday at 12 O'Clock. Friends are in
vitcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

NJ. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
skilled and unsltllled loborevs furnished.
4V East lst South. cor. Commercial.
Bell phone 3SSS. Ind. 923. PAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WALL PAPER CLEANING
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. CAL
cimining. wall paper cleaned and white
washing Phone Ind. j0l5. e2T35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

EXPERIENCED LADY STENOGRA-
pher wants permanent position can
give references. I-53. Tribune. c27i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

WANTED-EXPERIE MAN TO
manage credit clothing store In Salt
Lake Give age, experience and refer
ence NJ 6 r.. 1929 Stout ST.. Denver.
Colo. eGi0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

MONUMENTS AND ToMBsToNEs
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, r.
Mckenzie. Display yards i22 So, State.