davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
CHAPTER XI.
The Ruse and the Letter.

The RuSe and the Letter.
lnAYS passed, and while the shin sped
as swiftly as the winds permitted
toward the shores Of England these two
dritted into positions from which II
might presently be impossible for them
TO escape The ddyl is old, and II took
It's natural course. The ship sailed true
TO its compass, and the lovers drifted.
giving no thought 10 final Ravens.
Into this sea paradise there entered.
not the serpent, but a subtle suggestion
from Mr.. Owen COnant
Several times, regarding himself in
nOnOr bound 70 do so, MOrningtOn had
sent for him and repeated his offer Of
quarters In the cabin, subject TO the
mates parole Each time the offer had
been disdainfuIly refused. greatly to the
prizemaSter's satisfaction.
on these occasions Mr.. COnant had en-
Joyed the opportunity Of exchanging a
brief word with Susan Hubbell which
not prevent, though he would have liked
to do so.
From time to time also Mr.. Conant,
when permitted with a few other pris-
oners to take air forward, had observed
the woman he loved and the man he
hated pacing the quarterback side by
side
The feelings Of Mr.. Conant may be i'm
agined. He was desperate. to put it
mildly, and was resolved to stop at
nothing 10 recapture the ship. dominate
the English officer, and take that posi-
ton he fancied 10 be his in the heart
Of Susan HubbelL
She herself was pointedly mindful OF
his situation. She was not one to forget
an old friend. and she had not hesitated
to wave her hand or nod to him when
she found him looking ar her from the
forward end of the ship.
One day, something like a week after
the capture. II happened that Morning
ton was surveying the horizon through
the glass and the vigilant Mr.. Merry
field had turned toward him in ybedi-
ence to some remark, leaving Susan
alone on the deck Mr. COnant had
been waiting for just such an oppor-
tUnity apparently, for, taking advant-
age Of the free cover Of the foremost.
and while some of the original crew who
were taking the air engaged the at
tentiOn Of the guards. he held up a
piece Of paper that to Susan's keen
vision looked like a note.
Susan Hubbell felt very sOrTy for Mr..
Conant, the more sorry because she
found herself IN love with Mornington.
sion for her with indifference, but now
a fellow-feeling made her wondrous
kind. and reveling in though but din;'y
comprehending her own emotions, she
felt a great pity for the sturdy your 2
American sailor who could never Re
anything more TO her-and perhaps not
to any one else-than the mate OF a
merchantmen Of which she was. or had
been, the owner
municate with her met with rec der
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
THEBLUE OCEANS DAUGHTER cz. townsend Bad,
Cyrus townsend Brady

I response than IL would have under 9TH
er circumstances. AT the same time the
little note made powerful appeal 10
her curiosity.
Now, her affection for Mornington
had not yet been precipitated. 1t was
latent. inherent, trembling in the bal
ance, as II were. but the spiritual re-
agent had not been infused into her be
ing and Ghe did not yet grasp fully what
II meant 10 her. She was aware OF the
pleasure she took in his society and of
| the delightful emotions that filled her
soul at the thought of him She leaned
toward him more and more consciously.
In short neT love was like bud which
waits the kiss Of the sun to burst into
flower. Anc as It had not bloEsomed
yet, II WIS sometimes more or less In
allegiance.
The si-ht of that note checked the
her being was turned backward from
the man aft poised lightly near the rail,
scanning the sea. and the idea Of recap
ture flashed into her mind. 1t was pos
sible--indeed, It was certain-that Mr.
Conant would not risk communicating
with her in IBIS way for any slight puT-
pose.
She rightly OWNED that should Morn
ingtOn ascertain that a note had been
delivered and received his displeasure
would fall heavily upon the mate ana
he would be compelled, unless false to
his duty. to abridge many or the priv
ileges which had made the week so
strange and so delightful 10 her. she
was not disloyal to Mornington, for she
had as yet professed no allegiance TO
him. partly no doubt due 70 the fact that
the young man had not asked Tor
any. For he, too. though with fuller
recognition Of his feelings, was tremb-
ling in the balance.
In short, when SusGL Huboell saw
that note in the hard Of Owen Conant
she determined TO possess herself OF It
and then be guided by circumstances.
Since she had been a captive she had re-
manned abaft the mainmast. No restrlc-
tons had been placed upon her move
ments, but she had not thought It prop
er 10 20 forward nor had she desired 10
do so.
The Cor tinuatiOn OF This story VIII
BE Found I'm Tomorrow Issue
of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
DEATHS

BOsTICK-On Saturday, June 4, 1870 at the
residence Of her son-in-law, s T Fisher
Is4s Wyoming avenue Mrs. MARIA NJ
BOSTICK. widow Of Capt. Edward Bostick
G. S. A, Of Beaufort county, 5. c. IN the
eighty-frst year OF her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
coUNTEE-On Friday. June 3. 1910. at $50
p. m. IDA S. daughter Of Arthur and the
late Susan Countee. sister OF Mary +.
Ward. frank, William. Matte. Alphcnso
and Beatrice Countee.
Funeral services from her late residence
us d street southwest. Tuesday, June Z
thence to Metropolitan A ". z. Zion
Church. D street. between Second and
Third streets, southwest, at 2. m. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend
HAWKINS-On Thursday. June ?. 1910. Mrs
ANNIE NJ HAWKINS, aged seventy
years. She leaves to mourn her loss a
daughter and son and a host Of friends
and relatives.
Funeral services viii be held at the Met
rOpOlitan A. n. +. Church. street. be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Southwest. Monday at ! o'clock. All friends
Invited. The remains lie at 1910 VI street
northwest
o. HUGHESAOn Saturday. June 4. 1910. at e:s5
daughter OF Charles ". and Alvena Hughes
tnee Krassl. at parents residence, 500 B
street northeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KELLEY-On Friday. June 3 1910. at .
o'clock p. m, Mrs. CATHERINE A
KELLEY. mother of Clarence A Kelley
r uterdl services al ncr son residence.
6l4 Tenth street northwest. at 10 O'Clock
Mondav. June 6
HARTIN-On Friday. June 3, 1870 al $40
O'Clock a. m. al 647 A street southeast
ALICE CARTER. wife Of Hillary Martin
and mother Of Bessie Carter.
MATTINGLY-On Saturday, June T. 1910 at
4:l5 D. m. HERBERT FIELDER son OF
Robert Lee and Geneva Bailey MattingIev
aged one year. two months. and twenty
nine days.
Funeral private. on Monday. June 6. at
p. m.
SNYDER-On Saturday. June l. 1910. al 3
O'Clock a. m. at her apartment WAR
META SNYDER, aged forty-fOur years
Funeral on Monday. June 6. Interment
private. at GlenwOod Cemetery.
THoMPSON-On Saturday. June (. 1910. AT
100 p m. at New York city EIIIN
BRICE. daughter Of Smith and Hattie wood
Thompson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THADEN-On Saturday. June 1. 1910 At s.2o
p m HENRY 3. THADEN, beloved nus
band Of Marie Thaden. aged seventy-tW-o
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2s17 NJ
street northwest. Tuesday. June : al
10 a m Interment at Arlington Cemetery
tAuanta papers please copyD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
svnonsis Of Chapters Already Published


Cant. Hiram HubbeI and his daughter.
Susan, whose mother is dead and who has
lived entirely on her fathers ship, often
wearing. indeed. mems clothes, are
bound for Boston on the ship Hiram and
Susan, from Bordeaux The crew turns
out to be a bad lot. especially the boat
Susan whose mother is dead, and who has
swain. Francois. who has been hogged for
insulting Susan. The only reliable man
Is the MAZE. Mr. Conant. who is secretly
IN love with the girl. They are attacked
by a British frigate. the time being the
American Revolution. During the en-
gagement. Francois. taking advantage OF
the confusion. stabs the captain In re
venge for being logged.
The Hiram and Susan. worsted IN en-
counter. is boarded by British officers
Lieut. Robert Mornington, R n. is left
with a prize crew 10 take the Hiram ana
Susan to England, the old crew and mate
being Imprisoned forward. Mornington
falls in love with Susan, and she partly
forgets her loss IN his society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS 20 manage free advertising distri-
button three shears and toilet articles.
worth S375. free TO ladies. razor and goods
worth s. 90 free 10 men PARKER CHEM
ICAL Co. Chicago
AGENTS-Big money exf.-nses paid: no ex-
perience required; variety portraits. bro
mides. photo pillow tops, aoc. frames at our
factory prices; credit CIV en- catalogue and
samples free RITTER ART STUDIO. IEs
" Madison. Chicago. III
AGENTS. so weekly selling our sunRay
Mantle Burners, 10 times brighter than gas.
prices defy competition. investigate. SIM
PLEN GASLIGHT CO, 3 Park Row. New
York
AGENTS TO canvass; salary s. per day and
- per cent. Gail Il TO l. 500 18th y W
AGENTS make big money selling 81 co &C
cident and S weekly benefit policies for s.
yearly. al classes accepted; big commits
stcns- NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO. Newark y J
7 MADE $50. 0o0 in i've years with a small
mail order business, began with s.. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCK. SIS
Lockp0rt, y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
WANTE0-SALESMEN

ALESMAN-EXperienced IN any line. 10 sell
general trade IN Maryland and Virginia.
uneNcelled speciality proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE. commission, with So
weekly for expenses. The CONTINENTAL
JEW ELRH co. Cleveland. Ohio
SALESMAN-Capable. 70 cover unoccupIed
territory with staple line. high commits
sIoDs, with 500 monthly advance: permanent
cation to right man. JESS. II. SMITH
CO. Detroit. Mich
SEND 81 for yearly membership. beneats-
$780, accidental death. weekly Indemnity
travelling; Identification tag; $500, 0oO conpany.
agents wanted NATIONAL REGISTRY
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-Boarders for summer plenty
chickens. eggs. milk and fresh vegetables eX-
ceptional attention 20 children; modern con-
veniences. high location. Apply Mrs. z II
WOODWARD, BOX Is, Front Royal, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPERS

one thousand 1910 imported and doreEtI.
patterns % papers can be bouEhr A. 0r-
wholesale house = per cent less than else
where We have Just opened the far-=s-
3obbIng house IN washington
THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER CO
~ 44lA s. n W Main T455
ROOMS PAPERED, 8 I'D. Spring styles nov
IN. work guaranteed LIE PREI-N. 151l stb
81 n W Phone North 2zsI
SEE NE before having your house papered.
Rooms papered from s. I'D. RICHARD
CARLISLE 455 New York ave. Phone North
81
ROOMS PAPERED. s. 100 up Phone or ssrd
postal for samples and estimate. CHAS R
Hf6AN. III Ard 81 g. E Tel Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Pa. ave. y. W.
Telephone Main 1885. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
DANCING

PROF & MRS. WESDHASI. SIS 18th " e.
Teach al dances Lesson SOC. for 80;
Private Lessons any hour Phone Main 5s7s.
DANCING STUDIO. 2IS Eve 81. " W.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers. SO
cial dance Thursdays. Phone u $50 Y
DAWSON :. Prof and Mrs. as 6Ch y ".
Est. 1892. Phone II 1854. Lessons any hour.
classes sDd dances Tues. Thur. evs- ASSN
bly, dances Natl Rifles Arnory every SAT eve
MRS. GLOVER, 5I5 Ind. Phi lessons. soc.
waltz & tyyo-step guar lessons Class Tues.
Thurs. sat eve. sc Phone II Lc9-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught ar q time
Latcs- dances. ryo instructors
1873 n Y ave SELECT Phone NJ $50 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
RUG WEAVING

RUGS FROM WORN carpets The OLD
LAI REL FIRM. 80 Ca ave Phone North
2S34 Y and Laurel. Nd
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven nom Cd Cz-o----
rus and carpet cleaning a specially The
Washington Rug Weaving Co. orice and
works. 81 on 81 n W Phone Main 4s25.
OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
verslble rugs send postal card
HOME RUG CO. Onice, 3 sth 81 y E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every description-moderzteI priced.
GUIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
BOARD

EXCELLENT table board. s. per week. neai
all departments and J. N c. A. Phont
Il 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

HELP WANTED
Male and Female
GOVERNMENT CLERK man OF woman
willing 10 invest $50 and work one Ur TWO
hours per day. 70 Join in lecture bureau. big
returns by fall also one for tourist bureau.
c6n manage same and eXpend capital invested
for cOrresp ondence In business viii furnish
Offices and tVpewriters. COLUMBIA Lee
TURE BUREAU. lbs p s.. y. W. over
Guth S.
GOOD PAY. cash weekly maze SO. earned
spare time checking. copying from letters
attending Advertising material for each To-
cality- PANDORA MFG CO. London. Ont
SOLICITORS 10 take orders. no expense
good pay call after D. IN. 1916 ~ y "
WANTED-Competen stenograp pliers and
bcokkeepers. are IN demand. The best place
20 learn Is al STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple, 9th and sts.
Day and night school al summer Coolest
rooms IN city Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. or call
for catalogue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

The Continuation OF This story Will
BE Found I'm TOmOrrOvss Issue
of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITING. copying. and stenograpbv
S cents per page: typewriters for rent 8
per month up. all makes The TYPE
WRITER RENTERS, l225 F St y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED-By man and wife. room and
board with a private family Of two people
without children and no other boarders: state
price. G. 7. BELL, s21 y Broadway, Balti-
more. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

X ST. n E. 70O-Furnished front room,
new house; all modern improvements: con-
venient 20 navy yard and Il 81 cars; board
n desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
Branch Agencies

where your sd will be taken at Office
rates.
II yoC cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one Of the fol-
lowing;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
WANTED-ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM In small quiet family,
give full particulars BOX $40. Times Once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

OST-Pocketbook. containing about 81: 7th
st. between F and SITS. Reward. WILL
lam HETTINGER. sth and Nd ave y. z.
LOST-Large cameo pin. at 9th and Z ste,
" ". on uth 81. car. Return 70 as
9th ST n W Liberal reward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

ELEVATOR BOY. Address BOX So. Times
Office.
ENGINEER N wood working plant state
age wage, EXAMINATIONS. and where last EN-
ployed- Address BOX $50. Times office.
WANT TO START YOU silvering mirrors
al home In spare time; anyone can easily
make 81 daily; free booklet and sample. G. F.
REDMOND, 10 Wainwright Bldg, Boston
Mass
mail order business; began with s.. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCK,
5ls7. Lookport. n. 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
WASHINGTON mysrIFrEs A TEXAN.

Colonel Cecil Lyon OF Texas is a tall
and commanding figure OF a man. A
glanCe at him gives the impression
that he carries a brace OF six-shooters
and Is one Of the most fiery fire-eat
ers who ever came out Of the south
west. He is also a Republican national
committeeman from his state, and this
position entails business which fire.
quently takes him TO Washington.
ore evening he and a friend were
sitting in the lobby of a Washington
hotel when he heard man near by
use language TO another that sounded
as If il called for a fight. Without
more ado the colonel crawled rapidly
and silently under a neighbortng ia
BILE
"Why. what's the matter, coloneiT'
called out his friend.
4 thought they were going to draw
explained Lyon.
Seeing that there was no danger of
violence he slowly catne from under
the table, and, as he stood up. the man
who lad been 'nsulted was shaking
hands with the one who had just given
him the verbal blast,
Down IA my state. said Ly on, the
bullets would have been flying thick
and fast by this time, and the inno-
cent bystanders would have been ly-
ing flat on the floor / don't u 1der-
stand this town. Popular Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
A SIMILAR ATTITUDE.

A great many people in Utah fol-
lowed with interest the developments
in Pittsburg, Pa, when the district
attorney there got after the grafters
in the city government Various re
spectacle citizens who had borne the
best Of regulations in the past. who
were the fathers of fine families. and
whose people had been honored and
/ respected in Pittsburg for many years.
were sent to the state penitentiary.
Others were sent to the county Jail,
and others fled the country to avoid
sharing a like fate. Several bank
presidents, and a prominent business
man or two. went TO state prison. 1t
was a thorough house cleaning.
To the credit of the leading news
papers in Pittsburg, be it said that
they did all they could to aid the
prosecution. One party organ. how
ever, that had shared in the loot that
was gotten by city officials, and by
city councilmen, raised the cry, 1T
viii hurt Pittsburg." and did all it
could to clog the wheels of justice. The
various predatory interests got in be-
hind that paper and helped it along.
You are hurting Pittsburg," they
said. You are hurting the best in
terests OF the city. You are injuring
the business men. You are holding
some Of our best citizens up to public
scorn. You are defaming the fair
name of the city"
But these eminent citizens. these re
spectacle men. were found guilty by a
jury of their peers. and judges of their
own political choosing and belief, and
they are now in the penitentiary.
Now. don't the attitude of that Pitts
burg newspaper remind you OF the at
titude of the Salt Lake Tribune?
Think il over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
LEGAL RIGHT AND MORAL RIGHT

One OF the best evidences of the
double-dealing that has been given
the people of Salt Lake by the Tribune
party, is shown in the way that party
has handled the 100000 bond issue
which was voted by the people in
1908. The major portion of that
amount Of $500. 600 has been diverted
TO other uses than those for which it
was voted. and the inner circle of that
party has the sublime assurance to
ask the people TO give them a vote of
confidence by extending their rule TO
the county.
/ Here is what the city council Of Salt
Lake promised the people of Salt
Lake at that time by resolution for
mally adopted and signed by the
mayor, if the people would vote this
| 100000 bond issue:
| The mayor and the city council Of
Salt Lake do hereby pledge them
/ selves to carrying out the de-
scribed improvements at the least
possible expense consistent with
good results, and do hereby fur
Their pledge themselves 10 eXpend
the money only in the manner set
/ forth in the foregoing statement.
Let US see how that promise has
/ been carried out.
Two hundred thousand dollars was
set aside in that bond issue for secur-
/ ing additional water rights and en-
larging the East Jordan canal What
was done with that money? Was II
spent for that purpose?
That money was spent for the high
line from City creek 10 the north
bench. The city attorney was asked
/ by the council whether the money
could be diverted for that purpose.
after being voted by the people for
| some other purpose. The city attor-
ney, having been placed there by the
inner circle, knew his business. and
replied that inasmuch as the state
ment to the qualified electors of Salt
Lake City was only a Statement"
and mot an official act Of the city
council" the council was in no way
bound to abide by the promise. OF
course that statement was not true,
but the council went ahead and di-
verted the money.
There have been scores of cases in
the supreme courts OF the various
states where city councils or legisla-
lures have tried to divert bond issue
money from the purpose for which it
was specifically voted by the taxpay-
/ ers. and the courts have Invariably
said that it could not be done.
Suppose the council did have the le-
gal right. under the laws of Utah. Did
/ it have the moral right?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

once more We go through our mail
in the hope that it contains Mr.. Eriek-
sons answers 10 the pertinent questions
addressed to him by the Republican
committee Of Sanpete county. Any
space in reason will be donated to the
Democratic candidate for Congress if
he wishes to reply Also, once more
we ask, will Mr. Erickson vote for
free wool, free lead and free sugar If
he is elected? And again we pause
for a reply.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Most OF the grafters that despoiled
the taxpayers of Pennsylvania in the
building OF the new capitol are in the
penitentiary. Wonder where the in
ner circle Of the Tribune party would
land if that rule were applied in salt
Lake. That isn't conundrum It is
an axiom. An axiom. you know. is
a self-evident proposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

hand. That beats our electric sign on
Broadway, although the impressions
of Utah The Herald-Republican gave
on its electric sign are quite different
from those the Tribune is engineering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

crease IN population IS responsible for
the 100 per cent increase in taxes is
evidence Of mental alteration. How
ever. dear reader. it is an evidence of
''any port in a storm"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

The Tribune is certainly getting re-
suits from its campaign of defama-
ton of Utah. Pearson's Magazine
opened the bah by a campaign OF
SANDER. MeClure's representative is
here, with headquarters in the Tribune
office, and now Evsrxsody's has been
persuaded by the Tribune to take a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

The Tribune party organ IS asking
how they managed to steal three mil
lions Of dollars in five years. Go on.
dear brother. and figure it out We
gil want TO know.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

The Tribune's reply to our figures
on taxation shows that the Tribune
party stole almost as much each year
as the people paid. Now. there is
some frenzied finance that Get-Rich-
Quick Walingford might envy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

We have heretofore neglected TO
mention the fact that when property
owners. pay their special taxes for city
improvements. they are also paying
the running expenses. salaries, etc, OF
the city engineers office. all Of which
is figured against the improvement.
That makes the matter even worse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

We don't quite agree with you.
Maude. that the American" party at
tempts 70 prove thai 81 per cent in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
SPECIAI,ft

Consult I $ before buying elsewhere.
We lead BECAUSE cur prices are right-