davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
9ie arme Yrtn5eiiin,
8omon bon Seoor bon
3obeltit.
(ShluB.)

NOVAhD.J
pWan fam Die @rinneru1g nidt
loi6en. @6, menn oas ginge! @s
mar gu fur6tbar = nie Elm St!rs
aus Dem Simmel. =. gpo, i6 babe
10 eliidlid gelebt. uno bonn allf
einmal. -" Sic ridtete iib auf =.
u8as ioa id mir nod Sen &opf ger
mortern, pie a1es gefonrm1en If, I"
iogte iie flageno, ni6 peritebe es bod
ni6t, ih faiie es llidt, i6 iperoe es
ME besreifen. Iber id fiible1 BOB id)
oas Sterben iiberpunoen babe; ib
modte audi meiterleben. Sd min =
ia, id min pereeiien. 2oIien Sic mir
Die @rete rufen, gpa. Sic ion n,ir
bon ibrem Slid er3ablelt bon ser
9od5et, bon ibren neltet1 &leioern
nno aaem. Sic iol nieoer lnftig
idDosen pie friiber.
Sc flopfte. nMit unteltdnigiter
8ermiiiion," iagte SOFT, Die Sire off
neno, bari man berein2" = Die bei-
Den Manner ltonoen bereits i'm 3iln-
mer uno berneigten iid. nNair 1T,
dig itanoe i6 i'm 9empel ser Soft
ming" iagte Soft.
Mnnemarie nifte t6ren Su. u3e.
bet feinett nnfug, geebrte Serrell
nebmt enf Elm paar Seilcl uito iebt
eltf gu mir. Soft, mas baIt ot 50
IN Der Sanb2"
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pOas iebe i6, aber mas fir eins?"
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meni1Iides."
nabz@ rief @pa uno iplane alti
has @utenberg-gu62"
so, Gba," antportete Soft" uno
oas 1T oein gremplar.
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bono, idlue es altf los rem 3iiel
nnb bann oas @ibmungsblott, ipur6e
rot uno reidte Soft bie Sono. Sd
oonfe Dir, lieber Soft = aber 10 rege
NOR meine Mitarbeit ni6t, Dob on
mellte1 Nor1en 81 nertten Grau6telt.
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terblattern. @elten lddelte. u0un
bit on bereingeraiielt, pibieer SelG,"
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gu: uWiait ou Dir bas 9iid oenn
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6iele bormlos.
vaber mir elf es!" rief Soft ani,
geregt.
u@ieb es mir" iaete gnnemorie
bttteno; lid mo6te es mir ouh Elm.
NAL anidoun.~
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rie. Soft batte einen rotten
aopf befonrmen ltno tpnroe innner
lebbafter. aDas gebt nidt. gu.
erit muB es @pa burdbIdttern. Gs
itebt % namlih mas brin
uaber th ipeib ia, mas orin ite1t,
iagte gba ldhelnb.
uDas meiBt gu nibtl~ rief Soft.
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batte = alio, id batte Sir bo binein-
eei6rieben ="
sd piiroe es iest lieber lager"
bemerfte 8elten troden.
u@utl" idrie Soft piiteno. or
iuar tpirflih drgerIih, un6 CT idrie
audi. v@utl Gbo, id batte mir dies
10 bibid seoadt, aber ou bait ole
8eididte perfabren! gs spar poe
tiih unb nieolid uno iollte mid iiher
meinen Wongel an Sprabtolent tin-
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ric beripllnbert cir, ilno gpo Ioeie,
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cher mas bait Oh oenn -"
vSaltl" rief Soft uno nobm ihr
ods Bud fort, uieet bin i1 in 3lloc.
Sest ioait bus nidt leien, ionoern
horeul /" Er otn1etc tief n,,f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
AaNifalbeiImno



sdiua9et nerb5fe Werfonen, eepIaet bon Soff.
rilnesloitefett ntb t6le9ten 1rdumeu, erf8bo.
terben ausfIfHen, grltfts @ider. uni Robf.
unb Sefi9ts, aatarrb1 Waeenbrf6sn, etubiber.
ltcpfIne walbiefeit, grr6ttnt ,4ittern. Rer5fIop.
Ten, Bruftteflenimuns, Mengftff&fett itrb xrlb.
finn erfebren aus bep vSusenbfrennb|, fpis
etnfah, fhnen tnh btfftg 0IIe mnnathrits
den 0erluife nnb anbere Ustscn juaerh,
ltd5cr Wertrrnneen srRnblt6 se9etlt unb
bale Uefnnhbett unh BrubHnn pieber.
trlangt iuerben fSnnen. - Gang ueues
Setlnerfabren. Seber fetm stsner arst.-
rei6e Bud lDsutf&s aufiaae 1909, peides
bon Jung nttb ait, mdrn nnb Grau, eeIefet
ipsroet foIlte. fam aseen Gtnferblne bon al
Gents In griefninrten b~erfieaeft besoeen perbeR
bon Der
Vripats& linit, 181-6. auenue
Mem Bprk, q. ~.
Wan ertpdbue bic Freie RreIe (. 8eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
TIar DAP.

Gin neues Sausretnigungsmittel
oas fein dsenbes @lfaIi entbalt.
She Sberwin.@ iaiams Taint Gture,
10t t.@ommerce Strabe.
GIN Der Briife.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Board of Education Will Ar
range Schedule at Meet
ing Monday Night.
WILL ALSO DECIDE UPON
NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Bid of HaIsey & Go. Rejected for
Bonds Recently Author
lied at Election.

The city board OF education will hold
special GetInE next Monday night for
the purpose OF passing on the salary
schedule for the teachers. appointing
teachers for the coming school year. talk
Ing flpal action on the bid for the bond
issue. and for the purpose OF selecting
high school site, An increase has been
decided upon In the snlaries OF teachers
and the schedule viii be decided upon at
the special meeting
Tho finance committee or the board met
at the office Of O. w. Moylc Tuesday and
rejected the bid OF n. w. Halscy x Co.
OF Chicago FOR the bond Issue OF 500 600.
The bid was 81 cents on the dollar for
the first $500. 900 OF the Issue, 91s for
the next $500 900. and 81 for the remain
ing 100000. This was considered too
low. so The committee will recommend
that the bid be rejected.
Tentative bids have been received for
5000 600 worth OF the bonds. and the
board. a It's special meeting Monday
night. will arrange for tho sale Of that
amount of the issue.
meeting or the teachers and school
work committee OF the board Will be
held in Clerk Judd's office next Monday
afternoon at o'clock, and the committee
on buildings and grounds will meet at 4
O'Clock on the same afternoon. The rcgu
lar monthly meeting of the board will be
held Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
JOHN ". HATFIELD
IS DEAD At PROVO
Former WelI-knOwn Salt Lake
Man Succumbs to Bright's
Disease.

The sad news came from Provo Tues
day OF the death of John w. Hatfield,
who Is widely known In this city. Death
occurred at the family residence In the
Garden City Tuesday morning and was
caused by Brights disease, from which
lie had been a sufferer for many years
But. with all his sickness, he was of a
genial disposition and wherever he went
he made friends He was 81 years Of
age and was born in Diamond Juab
county, the family having FOR years been
identined with interests in the Tintic
mining district. For some years they
also lived here, his parents being Mr..
and Mrs. William Hatfieid. but about
three years ago they moved 10 Provo,
where they have fine residence on Sec.
onn South and First West streets
inc deceased was member OF Mt.
Moriah lodge of Salt Lake City, and the
funeral Will be- held under the auspices
Oh the fraternity at the Masonic hall In
froNo Thursday at noon after which the
oody VIII be taken to Springvllle for in
torment Mr.. Hatfield Is survived by his
parents, two brothers and three sisters,
rs follows: Mrs. Huber of Provo, Fl r.
Hatfield OF Robinson, Beatrice Hatfield
or Provo, Mrs. r. r. Stevenson OF Ely
ana s. A. Hatfield OF Provo
MI Hatfield was known all over Utah
ana his friends will deeply deplore his
aeath and extend their sympathy to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
MRS. MARY JAMES HARRIS
Is DEAD AT HENNEFER

John Bond OF Blaclofoot. Ida. was In
Salt Lake on Tuesday. lie had just re
turned from Henncfer. Summit county,
whittier he had been summoned about
week ago by message telling him that
his sister was not expected to live. lle
hurried 80 her beside and remained there
until deaf came, which was on April 20.
Mrs. Mary Jane Harris. the sister. was
tho wife of Bishop Micah +. Harris OF
IIcnnefer. and tho entire population OF
that town counted her a friend and al
most as mother.
meeting house Sunday afternoon. and
these were attended by not only the in
habitants Of Hennefcr. but also by a large
number of people from surrounding set
Elements. The lady was held In high cs-
TEEN by ali In that vicinity and the grief
At her demise was general.
Mr.. Bond will leave here in couple OF
days for his home in Blackfoot, where ne
is widely known and respected as good
citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
COLORADO STUDENTS
VISIT UTAH MINES
Party Will Make Thorough In
sDectiOn of Plants and
Points of Interest.

The engineering students IN the senior
class of the Colorado School OF Mines are
making an extended tour of the mining
camps OF Utah, The class arrived In
salt Lake late Monday night and spent
Tuesday examining the copper smelters
at Garfield. The four chartered cars In
which the company travels are now at
the Rio Grande depot and will remain
therc TIL Sunday morning, when the
students VIII leave for Montana, where
they Will spend a week making an ex-
animation of the mines OF Butte and
smelters at Anaconda.
In the party arc all the engineering
grad yates taking out degrees this year in
mining engineering, civil engineering, and
metallurGy, all OF tho students being re-
CURED 10 make complete description
OF the places visited. Along With the
ilfty-one students who are making the
Trip are six OF the professors r w
Traphagen, professor OF metallurgy: A
j. Hoskin. professor of mining: a. c.
Smith. professor of mining; j. Cronin
professor OF civil engineering. and Dr.
w. II. Patton, professor OF mIneraloey
and geology.
DR.. Patton was a q visitor at the ITni-
versity OF Utah Tuesday. making an ex-
animation OF the different departments
of the school.
Wednesday the. engineering students
Will visit Nttle Cottonwood canyon. re-
noWned -fof its interesting geological fea-
lures, On Thursday and Friday tho stu
dents will visit the Bingham mines and
Saturday will be spent in sIght-seein9
about Salt Lake. visiting the universifY
campus and other places or interest in
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
ALLEGE MOTHER NOT FIT
TO CARE FOR HER CHILDREN

Mrs. Alice Endcrton was before the
Juvenile court on Tuesday to show cause
why she should not be deprived OF the
custody of her three minor children. a
hoy. aged months. and two girls, aged
and II. respectively.
IT is alleged that the woman has been
living with G.. Il. Dugger. who was re-
Gently convicted OF the. offcnse and SEN
fenced to the state prison. and that she
is not At person to have the control Of
her children
Mrs. Endcrton made a ptlfuI plea to
retain the cutsodv of her bnby hoy mar
ticularly, and Judge McMaster decided TO
allow the child to remain with its mother
for the present at least. The matter of
the custody Of the two girls was con-
tinued until Friday, pending a further
investigation of their case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
CITY VETERINARIAN GIVES
RECORD OF WORK IN APRIL

City Veterinarian Dr. J. W. fireman
has filed his report for the month of April
with the board OF health showing the
mum Der OF animals slaughtered, the in
spections made under his supervision and
the amount OF meat condemned as unfit
for consumption. The report follows In
full
Cattle slaughtered. 14s4; sheep. 2721;
hogs 60: calves, T3.
Animals retained during the month, and
the causes OF their retention were as
follows: Cattle, 4; sheep. S, hogs, g
Animals were condemned as follows:
Cattle. |: sheep, A; hogs, /, primal parts
condemned. 2ST.
There were 1S4 dressed hogs inspected,
only one OF which was condemned The
report concludes by saying that 81 mar
kets were inspected, and Sl3 pounds OF
meats was condemned.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
MRS. NEWELL Tells
OF MARSH'S ATTACK
Witness Declares Man Attempt
ed to Pour Laudanum
Down Her Throat.

Mrs. Melinda Newell. the complaining
witness In The case OF the state against
James Marsh, who is on trial before a
jury In Judge Lewis's court upon the
charge OF assault with intent 10 muir
der was fhe only witness examined dur
ing the hearing on Tuesday. Mrs. Newell
told Of Marsh attempting to force his at
tcntions upon her during the absence of
her husband and OF his efforts TO induce
her 10 elope with him.
On tho night OF September 2s, 1909, she
declared that he called at her home and
made vicious assault upon her. She
said he choked her and tried TO force
down her throat the contents Of Il six
ounce bottle OF laudanum and thereby
murder her. lie was frightened away
before his purpose could be carried out
hut returned later and hid in the hose-
ment of the house, where he was found
by the police officers and placed under
arrest,
Mrs, Newell was under cross -examina-
ton when court adjourned for the day
Tho trial will probably continue several
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Owners, 1t Is Understood, VIII
Take Possession Of the
Playhouse.
MUSICAL COMEDY is TO
BE FEATURE OF HOUSE
Uncle Dick Sutton, Who Has
Been the Lessee, to Step
Down and Out.

Tho trials an dtribulations which the
Grand theater has gone through The past
year, during which period there have been
n number OF experiments tried out, and
I'm each instance those experiments have
failed are nearing the end ard there is
a rift In tho clouds; in fact, the SKY mas
cleared and the Grand Is 10 become lts
own again.
r. r. Cutton Of Buttc, who In Deceln-
ber last took over the loase OF the Den,
yer Theatcr company OF the Gthnd oln
not make the success OF his venture thht
ne anticipated. Mr. Sutton's Idea was TO
make of the Grand cheap thcater at
TO- 20 and 30 cent prices, wherein "oulu
be presented melodrama exclusively. But
Salt Lake Is not cheap town When III
comes 10 the drama, and, as said, the
class Of tho companies which MIR. Sutton
brought in did not draw
Cheap Prices Failed.
Then Theodore Lorch took an interest
In the thcater and he brought MS com
pnny here and epdeavorcd TO build up
the house. Mr. Lorch is most capable
actor and he had most capable com
pany. hut with all this ne could not get
the playgocrs, due entirely TO the lact
that the prices there were too cheap
People who would 20 and pay 70, oD ana
IS cents 10 see a drama would not go
to the same show at the lower prices
because they believed that the cheap
prices cheapened the entertainment. The
result was that after six weeks trial MT
orch concluded 10 get from under, and
after the performance Of Sunday night, In
accord with tclcgraphcd instructions from
Mr.. Sutton in Butte, closed the house.
Monday morning Mr.. Sutton arrived
here, and after prolonged conference
with Mr.: Lorch he purchased the inter-
est OF the latter. Tuesday Mr.. Sutton
and the owners OF the Grand held a
conference and conclusion was Drac-
tically arrived at by which the owners
VIII take over the lease from Mr., sutton
and release him from further liability.
This conclusion will. IL IS said. he rati-
fed al a meeting TO be held this CWcd-
nesday) morning. During the time that
Uncle Dick Sutton has had control the
losses have been heavy. and IL Is init
mated that when the Butte man finally
shakes the theatrical dust OF Salt Lake
from his feet he will have had an expert
ence here which cost him $4,000,
Will Play Musical Comedy.
The owners OF the Grand will not al
low lt to be dark very long and II is
said that negotiations are now. on with
Allen Curtis OF Denver, whose speciality
is musical comedy, to nave a company
sent here composed of frst-class people
and that the Grand will reopen for the
summer with this company and that
boards. IT is believed that Salt Lake
players who like musical comedy Will
rally TO the support of the new deal and
that the old Grand win again become the
popular playhouse that il used TO he,
IL is also understood that under the
new management Mr.. Jensen. who has
been the local manager under several adj
will he retained in like
with the new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
''FLOATER" SYSTEM
IS HELD UNLAWF Ill
District Court Says Judgment
Cannot Be Passed in Alb
sence of Defendant.

Judge T. d. Lewis OF the district court
on Tuesday released and discharged Myr-
tie Williams, alias Lulu williams on a
writ OF habeas corpus, The woman Is a
negress and was given n 'ffloater' in the
police court on March 81 after being SEN
fenced 10 serve six months In the city
jail for ragrancy. She did not leave the
city so on March % was again taken into
custody by the police and began serving
her suspended sentence,
Attorney William Newton. in support
OF his petition for the discharge OF the
woman under a writ of habcas corpus
contended that the Judgment of the DO
lice court was null and void for the req
son that sentence was pronounced in the
absence of the defendant. Judge Lewis
upheld this contention and discharged the
prisoner
This puts n quietus on the custom In
vogue in the police court of giving prls-
oners "noater" sentence and if the
ruling OF the district court Is followed
there Will be no more of such sentences
imposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
UNIVERSITY BOYS
STUDY RA|LROAD|NG
Class From Big School Visits
Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Yards.

Tho Oregon Short Line va rds and Of
aoes u,ore ,,,si,ad hy proc..oo,. - -
'tsieu os aioiessor W. D.
ketchum class In railroad surveying
Tuesday. A careful study OF the inter
loclsi,,, .tatIon ,oc,+od -, r,t,,, MI,
''"''oi', 'o1N'fu oii MN Nor'h
on the oregon Snort Line main line, was
made first. j. IS. Sherber, who Is in
charge OF the interocking station, gave
the boys complete explanation OF the
whole interlocink system After exam
lining the tracks and general plans of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

On this 12ith day the Sun and Mars.
both In bonefic aspect with the Moon.
make indications for q gay OF strength
and purpose, benefiting those who have
energy and determination, and aug,lr-
ing we'll for success in great undertak-
ings.
There is a sign promising an Impulse
toward generosity and fair dealing. Those
VINO resist IL and essay 10 win by ignoble
and dishonest means are under evil as
poets. threatening them with dire re-
suits.
Fire and edged tools, whirling machln-
cry and weapons are likely 10 be danger
Gus in this period. II used by those with
out skill or caution. Workers engaged
in occupations that demand their use.
on the other hand. should find them un-
usually seryiceable. Ingenious persons
inventors. designers, eXperimenters and
craftsmen of all kinds will And the day
favora BILE.
Those in positions OF trust and honor
will do well 10 grant fayors and per-
sons In authority will be well guided
If they lean 10 the side OF loniency and
mercy,
Surgeons, physicians, oculists dentists
and other specialists are usually under
benign aspects In times like this and
should prove helpful
Advertising. writings and efforts to
reach the public through print or speech
are under good signs.
The period favors all concerned in any
way i'm business or trade relating ia
brewing, distilling, bottllpg. canning. pre-
serving, mixing liquid materials and boil
Ing or otherwise applying heat to liquid
foodstufrs.
Women engaged for any work today
should prove satisfactory.
Fish and fishing are under a good sign
today and tomorrow.
Persons with this birth-d Date are under
signs that often grant remarkable sixth
of hands and corresponding ingenuity
of brain and eye.
Children are born today under aspects
promising great courage and Wiling
ness TO assume the care of others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Jim John Is Slashed and Sc
yereIy Injured by Tom
Peters.
ASSAILANT AND VICTIM
ARE ICE CREAM VENDORS
During Excitement Caused by
Fight, Chinese Restaurant
Is Robbed.

The upsetting OF an ice cream cart
at the rear of KceIcy's confectionery
and ice cream establishment, 26O State
street, AT 1890 clock Tuesday morn
ing resulted in fight between jim
John and Tom Peters. two ice cream
vendors. in which Peters attacked John
with a knife, slashed him across the
throat and almost succeeded in ending
his life.
When tbe row occurred, both mon
were in the alleyway at the rear of the
keelcy store. Several foreigners, who
were working on the street. saw the
assault and notified the police. Peters,
il is said, struck but once with the
knife, but tho blade sank deeply into
Johns neck, narrowly missing the
iugular vein. The wounded man stag
gercd 10 the street, where he sank to
the ground, exhausted from loss of
blood. Peters ran through the EN-
pire noodle house. conducted by Young
Woo, a Chinaman, got out Of the back
way over fence and ran into Main
street plump into the arms of Patrol
man Len Young. Patrolman Young
did not know that any trouble had oc
Cured, but when he saw n man com
ing toward him. pale Of face and eX
cited in demcanor. he knew that some
thing was wrong, and Immediately took
him into custody.
John Taken to Home.
John was taken TO the office Of DR..
j. II, Robinson on Third South street, |
where his wound was dressed and later
ne was sent to his home in Greek town. |
A dIlIoent search of the neighbor-
hood by officers failed to find the as
sailant. and had it not been for Pa
5rolman Young, it is likely that Peters
would have escaped.
A peculiar incident of the affair is
hat during the time that the assailaut
was being chased, n thief, or thieves.
entered the eating place of Young Woo,
tapped the cash register and stole S32.
about $3.50 which was in small box
near the register.
Several thousand people were at
,racted to the scenes of the commotion
within few minutes. When someone
,ried out that the assailant was cut
ing right and left with his knife. Pa
rolmen Gillespie and Phillips rushed
through the crowd with drawn revol
yers, only to discover that all the
.acket was caused by the Chinaman be-
moaning the loss of his money.
Peters is charged with assault with
deadly weapon with intent to com
nit murder 1t is said that both the
nctim and the assailant are Greeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Both Sides Win.

Judge Morse OF the district court on
Tuesday rendered decree In favor of the
plaintiff and the defendants both In the
case OF August A. NordvaIl against Ru-
pert n. u. Treen and others. The plain
tin brought the action TO quiet title TO
n part OF lots | and 8. block so plat II
Salt Lake city survey and to settle the
boundary line between property owned by
himself and the defendants. The court
decided that Nordval was entitled TO
the right OF way over the property In
question, but that the boundary line be-
tween the property should remain as es-
tabllshel by the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Masonic Funeral Notice.

me officers and members OF Mt. Mo
riah lodge No. . are hereby requested
to attend the funeral of our late broth
er,, John w. Hatfield, which will be
held mt Provo on Thursday, the 9TH
INST, at IL clock noon
The burial will take place at Spring.
vIllc Train for Provo leaves d. &
h. G depot ut clock a. m. Return
to city $50 y. IN.
CllRISTOPHER DTEUB.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Still Running.

We wish TO announce that we have
not sold out, neither have we consoJi-
dated with any other company, but are
still running and are prepared to han.
work.
HYRUM A. SILVER FOUNDRY g. MA
CHINE COMPANY.
454 West Fifth North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL,
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American party will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Warren Smith. 4I2
South Sixth East street. All mem
bers are urgently requested to at
lend, for there is much business Of
Importance TO be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Quality Counts in Weoaas

You want yours ID =, - ~
oualifv. We engr%ve Oh
most exclusive stylsITi yTJN0
'' GROCER pRlNiW1 IN y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

A private safe may be rented In the
hre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
32 Up. Main street. $500 per year.