davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

FOR THE MASONS

Wagner. s. D.-The officers Of the
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. laid the
corner stone for the new Masonic
Temple under construction here today
at 10 o'clock. Most Of the Grand
Lodge officers were here. and b-sides
local Masons. there a large
number of visiting brethren from adj
Joining towns.
Wagner Masons are quite proud Of
their new building. This building.
when completed. will cost about $780,
900, and outside Of the Temple in
Sioux Falls. Yankton and few of tie
larger towns, 1t will be n CT the
r'ceet Masonic buildings in this part
OF the state.
The building will be completed
about January list. AS socn as the
building is completed It ia expected
that a Cha tier OF Royal, Arch Mascns
will be instituted here and with the
new Temple local Masons expect a
fine. growth Of their lodge during the
coming year.
Thursday evening q special meet
ing Of the lodge was held. at which
time work was denAsip, tte NJ. M. de.
gree, after which sMa4sladies Of the
Eastern Star resved agbanquet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
AWARDED
WOMAN BIG DAMAGES
ANNIE rs5E DROUGHT SUIT ;
BREACH OF PROMISE AGAlr.
CHARLES ARCH AND GOT
q5,OOO.

VIII n. c. Preston came home
from Minneapolis this morning he
found a telegram awaiting him from
the s0pr me court stating the court
had affirmed the case OF Annie Poo
vs. Charles Arch. Mr.. Preston being
the attorney for Arch.
Miss Poe brought suit against
Arch in the Sanborn comfy court to
recover $4,000 damages in a breach
Af-prorise suit. and the jury awarded
er a verdict for that amount. The
cas-. W appealed, to the supreme
court with the.r suit that the. higher
hodv affirmed the decision Of the low
er corut. -
r I resides in, Iowa and
made several trips ont To this coun-
try Sc al ysars ago. claiming that
she vas to marry Arch. The latter
liv : IL The vicinity of Letcher. where
he is living a farm with his wife
End child. ~ * az - sa 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
LOOMS NEWS

LOOMS, S. oh. G. Clark sold
his interest in the hardware store and
is going to Hot Spring, S. d. It is
with regret that we see Mr.. Clark
and family leave here for they have
done their share in helping things
along in LOOMS and vicinity. They
have helped with willing hands and
they will not be forgotten in Loo
mis-.
Miss Mae Lewis visited with Miss
Eva Gilfillan Tuesday evening.
Will Clark has started to repair
his house.
F. H. Foss has started his new res
idence in LOOMS and it will be quite
and addition. John Slater Of Nit
chell is doing the work.
Jesse Kidd has Just got in a car
Of potatoes that he is selling cheap.
E. H. Smith of Omaha and Nor:
Morgan Of LOOMS are selling light
ming rods.
The young people of this locality
gathered at the home of w. II.
Comstock Tuesday evening and or
ganize a Coyote club. Miss Sarah
SSAIoIOIh was SICSlSu plColu ILL., oCu
Watkins vice-president and Bert N.
Beauman treasurer.
Mrs. Fancy Seippel Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Thomas Mernaug'. jr.. Of Let
ch r are visiting with Mrs. Frank
Kidd.
Miss Bessie Helgerscn HIS e~rt =,
Or gon to visit with her sister. Mrs.
Grover Titus.
F. T Smith is g~,c two 4
dance at the LOOMS hall Friday ev-
ening. Oct. 10. EverNnudN ~o' e aud
bring the ether { llcw's sister
Mrs. s. Harden. late ~ New v"'t
now Of washington Springs. called
en- B. N. Beaumont Tuesday vening
Mrs. Harden and Mr. Resumont are
OLD friends.
Miss Agnes Smith has gen 10 Ne
braska t. visit with Acr %s'ster. W..
lGr" ccr,ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey E. Nevins ant
Mrs. H Il. Sl:C!
NJ b.. arrived in ne rirf ;e s sttr
day afternoon. making the iriu fl
their Tome in an aniomoti W
and MRS. Nevins went Gu the Plank
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
MINISTER TAKEN
ON GRAFT CHARGE
ACCUSED OF USING Man. TO DE.
FRAUD. IN PROMOTING REAL
ESTATE AND LUMBER
CONCERN

Boston, Mass.-The federal .au-
thorities raided the extensive offices
o fthe Redeemable Investment COM
pany today. They took Manager
Charles HH. Brooks, the books of
the Company and several thousand
dollars in cash, under a warrant
charging thecompany with use of the
mails in a scheme to defraud.
Tue officers are hunting for Rev.
Norfan Plass, president of the cam
pany, who had the alleged indcrse-
ment of Secretary of the Interior Bal
finger. late Jnustive David j. Brewer
and Senator Charles Curtis of KAN
sas.
The company was organized three
years ago as the Holding company
with a capital Of $10,OOO,0O0
The company's circulars say the
company controls mines in San Do
mingo, a range Of "a, acres in the
same state, 346,OOO,O 900 feet Of tim
Der in British Columbiaand 10000
acres of land in Canada and Wash.
ington.
Theatcing federal officials had
Brooks arrested at St. Louis six
years ago and he was tried and con-
victed in connection with the land
fraudsof the Rialto Investment Co.
of st. Louis and sentenced to eigh-
teenmonthsin Jail. He was pardon
ed by Ro sevelt on the ground that
he furnished valuable evidence for
the government in the trial of Sena-
tor Burton.
Brookswas released on $4,000 bail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
IS CAU'E
OF PRISON CR|V[S
KANSAS WARDEN TOLD by 500
OF S21 THAI INTOXICATING
LIQUORS CONTRIBUTED TO
THEIR OFFENSE.

Topeka, Kas.-The ,,se OF liquor
is the direct or contributing cause of
796 men being sent to the Kansas
penite ntiary. The biennial report Of
the directors of the prison and Ward
en- Codding shows that 852 persons
were received in the last two years.
Reports relating to the use of liquor
were obtained from S21 of the new
prisoners. OF this number $50 said
that the use Of liquor had a bearing
or : as a contributing cause of their
crime and 227 said that liquor was
the direct cause.
OF the total number received at
the prison it is shown that $50 were
without home influences at the time
their crimes we're committed, while
fifty-ive lived at home. The others
refused to say anything about their
homes because of the disgrace.
The report shows that 366 men in
the prison are married and that 276
now, have wives, fitty-six wives hav-
ing died and thirty-four having OBJ
tanned divorces. There are 4S9 child
rem with fathers or mothers in the
penitentiary.
In his report to the directors,
Warden Codding says that to stop in
sanitv and the erread Of tnh~er"n1oeis
a half hour holiday was given each
prisoner mployed indoors. He
shows that there have been no new
tuberculosis cases since the plan was
adopted six months ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
PLANS FOR RAISING
maine APPROVED
AFTER DETERMINING CAUSE OF
-, DESTRUCTION, HULK
WILL BIZ BURIED AT
SEA.

Beverly, Mass.-Taft today ap-
proved the plans for raising the
wreck of the Maine from Havana
harbor, which will call for the COM
pletion of the work on or before the
thirteenth anniversary Of the de-
strnction Of the war vesssie February
Is aext. The work is to BE done ac-
co.!jas to the plans made by the
array engineers and to be under the
direction of the engineers office.
Spain has been invited to send a
commission to Havana to be present
mcving the wreck.
The disposition of the old bulk re-
mains to be settled. The army en-
gineers believe it will be possible to
float about two-thirds of the vessel.
The forward third may have to be
removed piece meal. If congress ap-
proves the recommendation Of the en-
gineers, the wreck will be taken out
to. sea and given a ceremonial burial.
II the wreckage Of the forward
part o fthe vessel is in a condition to
permitdefinite conclusions, the cause
of the destruction will have been de-
termined probably by the middle Of
January next.
The wreck will be raised by Golfer
dams and bulk heads, built into
parts o fthe wreck. The wreck is
now in twenty-five feet of water.
A large number Of bodies of sail
ors who lost their lives in the diaster
were e r recovered. 1t is believed
that nothing but the skeletons will
now be found. These will be taken
to the Arlington National cemetery
at Washington for burial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
ROOSEVELT STARTS
new YORK CAMPAIGN
BEGINS AT DUNKINK, N. Y, AT
AT NOON-SAYS SENATOR
BEVERIDGE SPEAKS FOR
THE REAL PARTY.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Col. Roosevelt
passed through here this morning on
his way to Dunkirk, N. Y, to open the
New York campaign at noon. He ex-
pressed satisfaction over his speech
es in Indiana yesterday.
Party Will Come to Beveridge.
In a speech at Lafayette urging
Senator Beveridge's reelection, Col.
Roosevelt said:
"Beveridse did not split from the
party. pe merely stood by the bulk
of 1t. because the real party consists
Of the macs Of the people. The mass
OF people wished to SEE done Just
what he did, and before the next
presidential election CONS around the
platform will be fairly and squarely
the platform on which Beverage
stands"
Roosevelt said the republican par
ty is progressive. Beverage and
the bulk Of he party. h- said at
Charlottesville. were q little ahead
of some Of the representativesof the
in Washington. He said:
But the other Will cate, up. They
are a little late in starting but they
arc all right" :
The climax of the day came at In
dianapolis. where there as an open
air meeting t.e ike Of which Roose-
welt said he never had seen Monu-
7 place was packed.
Beverage, who accompanied the
colonel on the trip across the state,
sat or the platform behind him.
Former Vice President Fairbanks.
who also Travelled with Roosevelt as
far as Indianapolis. introduced the
colonel.
Roosevelt in his speech reviewed
the fight that Beveridge made against
tn hefe trust to have the meats sold
under proper conditions. Then be
reviewed the tariff commission plan,
which Beveridge had supported. He
said the senator had helped to put q
stop to the robbery Of the govern
ment by the tobacco trust"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
METHODIST LAYMtN
HOLD CONVENTION
A HUNDRED MEN GATHERED IN
THE CITY FOR tn CONvEN.
TION OF THE LAY DELE
GATES TODAY.

This morning a hundred men or
more assembled in the Presbyterian
church for the annual convention.
This IL becoming to be one Of the
strong features Of the Conference and
the. men of the church are displaying
a very active interest in all that
goes to make the church stronger and
better able to accomplish what is de-
sired.
The session was called to order at
3 o'clock by President G. W. Carpen-
ter, of Andover, with s. E. Morris as
secretary. Mr.. Carpenter made his
annual report, giving evidsnce that
the men Of the church are getting in
to harness stronger and that they are
coming more and more TO appreciate
their association with church work
than ever before.
j. H. Hstley gave an address on
|"Service, the True Measure of Liv-
ing" Mrs. Alma Russell presented a
paper on THE Successful Sunday
School Teacher" in whi"s she gave
some good suggestions Of how best to
interest the boys in the Sunday
SCI ool.e
w. A. Barber, of Esmond, spoke on
The Laymens' Missionary Move
ment.." One of the disappointments
in the movement is the lack of en-
thusiasm emanating from the con-
vention of last spring. He said the
organization following was not SUI
f~iciently strong as to aid in the dis
semination Of the work, and in but
few instances was anything done at
all after the men returned home.
Some of TIE pastors failed to attend
the convention and consequently they
were not in touch with the work.
Mr.. Barber suggested that there
ought to be a permanent committee
of men on every charge to look after
missions: that more Of a business sys-
tenn should prevail in the regular way
of giving to MISSIONS; that at present
the giving is followed in a haphazard
way: that men should be more inform
ture that is sem out by the board.
ed On missions by reading the litera-
Mr.. Barber added. in conclusion, that
the follow up method should be more
emphasized, and that 1t would be a
good plan to EMPLOY a man to devote
his entire time to visiting the various
charges during the year, which was
NO~ DeIuS uOuS III Sew eldtSS.
Prof. NJ. M. Ramer g paper was ad-
vanced on the program to the morn
ing session. wien he presented a fine
talk on "The Call of Men" It relat-
ed to the demand that is incessant in
cities and towns for the fathers and
the men of 3 city to throw around the
bows and young men such an environ
ment fer good that they r placed
bevond TIE pale of evil Influences; to
provide them with ways and means
to utilize their spare time in a way
which shall be a benefit to their
moral unfit. Prof. Ramer's paper
" pressed the men of the convention
to such an extent that it was decided
tn appoint an hour for the afternoon
session to discuss his paper more
fully.
President Kerfoot and DIR. Nichol-
son appeared before the convention
and presented some matters relating
to Dakota Wesleyan, which was re-
ceived with the heartiest kind ~ en-
thusiasm. Bishop Oldham was called
upon for sone remarks before the
close OF the sessio- at the noon hour.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
LONE WOMAN BROKE
up A POKER JOINT
\ ~-~.",'. ,vOvAx ALONE RAID.
Ell A POKER JOINT AND Tain.
ED PLAYERS OUT OF GAM.
ING ROOM.

Tvndail. S. D.-A woman of this
town " Csc name is not disclosed,
was the heroine of the hour when she
q ~ on a poker joint. and
made Rome howl" when she burst
iA,. 4 rou. and caught a half dozen
msr ng gel in thu pasti.Ee OF the
fascinating game. Among the play
es ete eraI boys y tender age,
ace f thps, Young fell
ne OH Oh the situa-
lecture that burned In
the men Wfo heard
t. = i.ar scathing ward and
gu. tion the en'ire huch
N} imp ID out : the room
vifse cast effort IN cir part
to Ike reply, and under the cover Of
dartkness ,hsy skipped. POKER Joints
have been e>nr.shing for some time
in this town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
EXTENSION TO REACH
FAITH THIS YEAR
MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL OF.
FlClALS SAa NEW LINN WILL
BE COMPLETED SOME TINE
IN NOVEMBER.

Aberdeen, s. D.-The announce
ment that the Cheyenne branch of the
Milwaukee railroad will reach Faith,
S. d. some time in November has been
reiterated at the headquarters of the
road in Aberdeen. Station agents
have been installed at Raleigh, Leith
and New Leipzig on the C%anncnball
line, and at Eagle Butte on the Chey-
enne line. The town lot sale at
Eagle Butte, on the Cheyenne line,
will be held on October %, the price
of the lots ranging from 500 to $275,
bidders being expected to bid above
these prices for coice.
Despite the fact the General NAN
agsr Bierd of the St. Louis road,
while on a recent trip to Aberdeen,
denied the contract had been let for
the rails for the Aberdeen-Pierre ex-
tension of the road, an eastern trade
paper announces that the contract
has been let to Wilson Brothers of
New York.
Mott, N. D., vas reached by the
southwestern extension Of the North
ern Pacific railway today. and the peo-
pie Of that town are holding a cele-
bration.
Northwestern railway tmcials Wis
tied Aberdeen, inspected the newly
erected freight depot and formally
accepted the building from the con-
tractors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
HOUSE OF ILL FAME
BURNED, $4,000 LOSS
HOUSE AT LEAD BURNED
re-. THE SECOND TIME IN
TWO YEARS-ONE LIFE
LOST.

Lad, S. D.-For the second thine
within two We ars the dance hall and
resort Of Annie Woods on Blocker
street was destroyed by fire, supposed
ito have been cause d by a cigarette
stub. at an early hour this morning,
causing the death OF Frank Askins, a
miner, and the injury of three girl
inmates. The building contained
about twenty persocns, all of whom
were asleep wien the fire was dis.
covered. Nearly all the women were
able to escape to TIE street, but Irene
Lobe FILL and broke her leg. while
two Others were burned about the
hands and feet. Several we're car.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

'
nton rh!s ming to visit with
j nd ay and will return
',f- or II Nevins is cen
'urtin" . n "s.sner II Laurel and is
e%viientlv meeting with tine SUCCESS In
his work. ~
*. of Hot Springs,
arrived r. ~ .'.v Yesterday to at
itenn the cons renee session. and is
being gre ted hv IS old fr!en1s in the
c'.v ard these OF the Conference. DR..
Clark formerly lived in Mitchell and
Is highly esteemed by his manv old
friends. H is now the chaplain Of
the United States s%anitarium at Hct
Strings. a position which he much
enjoys.
LOOMS, s. D.-J. e. Wells CT
Mitchell was here Tuesday looking
{" = his farm one mile west Of
town.
John Olson went to Iowa to visit
Mrs. +. 8. speer, of Omaha is Wis.
III, h of Will, she being
IN cid time friend.
I, Most evervh-dv he's started to
pick corn IN. this neighborhood.
sho"t %" s~'oo Is offended the
farewell reception rendered Mr.. end
Mrs. H. c.. CLARK. who have moved
to Hot Springs. 8. D., where he VIII
engege in business. Representatives
CT Therent, organizations made some
e~nrrrnr'ate remprte, md Rev. O.. r.
Glow" evoke fcr.a -h"rt time, to those
assembled. Ny. Clark and his fam
IL i,.,r.tn Ms tcwn, and
al, Wv -c~~rt *h~'r se~ertpre.
J. W. and ". d. 0iallan went to
Sioux Fans Tlesuay to attend the
y 8 court. They were drawn as
Jurors.
Ralph Clark and wife OF Mitchell
visited under the parental roof Sum
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

ried out unconscious ny the fremen.
Askins, who WAS q single man 30
years aid ami a new & sident here
was found sufocated IN a room. He
cacme hers from lincoln, Neb.,
where he has relatives.
The building was completely ut
ted and tie loss will be ,out j.
900, partially insured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
STRIKE IS BROKEN
BY BRANDS ORDER
GALL TO ARMS OF STRIKERS TO
OPERATE TRAINS THEY ARAN.
DONED HAS UPSET MEMS
PLANS.


Paris, sFrance:-PremieE Briand's
order directing that all railroad re-
servists r:por, to the colors for Ser
vice in the railroads of france. has
practically smashed the bigsstrike of
railroad employees. Thrs e. hundred
labor leaders in France were arrest
ed for urging the strikers net to obey
the governments order. A few
trains are now running on all rail-
roads,. 20. $50 .x0.t
Paris, France.-The aires. OF. some
Of the most prominent strike leaders
and the failure Of a large majority of
the employees of the .Eastern.railroad
and the Paris. Lyons and.M e diterran-
can and PARISH Orleans roads, to re-
spond to the strike ordsr. have had
an effort of dampening the spirits of
the strikers. who now number about
100000. The subway employees, who
last night voted to strike, remained
at their posts today.
Tonight a strike was declared by
the electricians and is partially effec-
tive.
A powerful bomb exploded at mid
night in the front of a house a few
doors from champs Elysees. The
explosion damaged the facade and all
windows in the neighborhood were
broken. However. no one was in
jured. The police attribute, the out
rage to the anarchists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

Loomis, 6. D.-J. E. Wells CT
Mitchell was here Tuesday looking
his farm one mile west of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

WANTED-PostoffiC clerks and car
ricrs; examinations will be held in Sait
Lake and many other cities IN No
vCmhcr Uncle sam Is best employer
nav Is Hign and sure. hours short.
places permanent. promotions regular
vacations with pay. thousands Of va
CauCics every month. an Kinds OF
pleasant work everywhere. no lay
offs. no pull needed. common cduca-
tion sufficient. Ask for free Booklet
IM 2f0. giving fun particulars and eX-
planning my offer OF position or money
back. Earl Hopkins. Washington. D. g
4 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

FOR RENT-The Cozie. neatly fur
nished rooms at popular prices; every
thing modern, particular attention Civ
en- transients. Phone nos. Bell 2426-N,
Ind. 452S. 3fB r. fth South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOSPITALS.

GERNTAN-AMERICA hospital. for
unerlv Kcogh- Hammond. has been new
w furnished and equipped. Homelike
and quiet rooms: $1,000 to SIS per week.
Hospital charges are one-half regular
nrice for confinement cases. 166 West
"a North. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
WANTED.
statesmen.

Statesmen. We want live
blooded men. ambitious.
willing TO work and push TO achieve
their ambition. We are ChiCa COS lar
Eest wholesale tailoring house. our
business is so enormous. we must have
more good men qualify for responsible
positions. n YOU have sold tailoring.
If YOU are now selling IL. or can sell.
write for our proposition. Nothing like
&c ever before offered. An extra ordl-
nary offer for extraordinary men. You
might just as well be landing a per-
manent salaricd position while making
sales and profits daily. Equipment
free, exclusive territory assigned.
Write today. William Hale. Sales Mg"..
Dept 56, Lock Box L 4S3. Chicago. Ill
A-65.
WANTED-We have something new
FOR statesmen making small towns. a
neat. clean. quick-sellinE pocket side
line. II interested write for order book
today. Twentieth Century Mfg Co.
1903 Wells street. Chicago.
q WANTED - HiEh-class speciality
salesman for Utah: staple line on
NEW and EXCEPTIONAL terms. Sue
Cessful computing scale. JeWelry or
cash register proposition; man pre-
ferred. best season now open. Commis-
sion contract that will pay right man
500 weekly above expenses: references
required Miles +. BiNler Co. Cleve-
land, Ohio. A ;.
wANTED-Salesmen experienced in
any line % sell general trade i'm Utah:
uneNCclled speciality proposition with
BRAND NEW FEATURE. commission
with S35 weekly for expenses. The
Continental Jewelry Co, Cleveland
Ohio. 4 81.
WANTED-Slde line statesmen to sell
the best high grade imported regular
and holiday line post cards in Amer
lea. season is now opening. big money
makers for hustlers. good commissions
and paid promptly. reference. kawin
a. Co. Chicago. 4 80.
WANTED-State sales manager ca
pable OF handling statesmen FOR high
class automobile accessories. large in
come assured. will bear thorough in
vcstiCation. Simplicity Mfg. Co. Co
lumbia Bldg. Cleveland. o. y 109
WANTED-Capable salesman to Gov
er Utah. with staple line. high com
missions. with S1OC monthly advance
permanent position TO right man. jess
TT. Smith Co. Detroit, Mich. a 80.
wANTED-ENperien salesman q
I handle good paying side line through
Titan or Idaho or both; state territory
covered. Address L Z. Herald Repub-
lican. giving telephone number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

WANTED-Agents, send for free
copy OF Thomas Agent. greatest
agents paper ever published. filled
with money making plans. mo license
tax, decision supreme court. pointers
TO agents. every agent in the u. s
should have n copy at once. Thomas
Co. 1174 Wayne Ave. Dayton. O. y 107
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

WANTED-Wi make first class
bookkeeper OF you in six weeks for %
or return money. distance. experience
immatcrial. find POSITIONS. too. free.
place thousands. placed pupil FEBRUARY
"a al G45 cekly. perhaps can piace
you. too. SAVE THIS and write J. H.
Goodwin. Expert Accountant. Room
S5i. 1915 Broadway. New York 5lS-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

WANTED-Agents. SLAB per hour
profit, introducing guaranteed line no
siery for men, women and children
latest and best agent propositions; sam
pies free. Thomas Co, 6114 Barney
Dayton, o. y los
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

WANTED-able-hO bodied men Tor the
T.. s.. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 and 90. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay, SO 10
$50 Additional compensation possible
Food. clothing. quarters and medical at
tcutfon free. After 30 years service
can retire with IS per cent OF pay and
allowances. Service on board ship ana
ashore fin an parts or the world. Ap-
ply at T.. S. Marine Corps recruiting OF
flee. Now windsor hotel. "a So and Main
ats. salt Like CITY. Wan.