davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
FOR DAMAGE
MEN IN LAUNCH SUE STEAMER
FOR COLLISION.
Two Citizens Sue Policeman for En-
forcing the "Move On" Ordi-
nance.

As a result OF the sinking of the
gasoline launch, Stag l, by the
steamer City of Savannah, two suits
are on file in circuit court against
the ST. Louis and Tennessee River
Packet company. The suits are for
81. 900 damages each and are filed
by Morris Lydon and Frank Garrett,
who were occupants of the launch
when the steamer backed into IT.
The accident, which resulted In
the damage suits, occurred at the
wharf. The big steamer backed out
from the wharfboat. The engines in
the launch had been stopped, and it
was drifting when the wheel of the
steamer hit the pleasure boat. 1t
sank, while the two young men had
narrow escapes from drowning and
were injured.
sMoye On" Damages.
For making them move on, w. II.
Carter and ]. II. Carter have filed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

One OF the most expensive and
elaborate sets OF scenery ever carried
on tour by a theatrical attraction IS
the third act setting OF "Graustark"
or "A Love Behind a Throne" the
romantic drama by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, who is also the author OF
Brewster's Millions" At The Ken
tuclly February 2.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

An innovation in Paducah the
aters is the offering at the Kentucky.
Friday and Saturday of this week.
OF a tabloid" comedy feature
which has of late years become n
drawing attraction at the big city
vaudeville houses. The sklt offered
at the Kentucky Is entitled "Cab
23," is presented by a quartet of
capable players and affords an hour
of most laughable amusement. Two
performances are to be given each
night, together with a Saturday
matinee, and admission will be ten
cents to all parts of the house.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26

no you know that THE EQUITABLE LIFE
- ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED
STATES issues policy which, at maturity,
instead of being paid to the beneficiary in
one lump sum, provides monthly income
for life? 1t is called LIFE INCOME Policy.
and is well worth investigation.
Do you know that the Society has in
troduced new policy of this kind, which
provides life-inCome not only for mans
wife or daughter, in the event of his death,
but for his Oz0n support in after life, if he
lives?
1t works either way. 1t will protect
.yOu if you live. ItproteCts your z0ifeif you
die. And if you both live it protects you
both.
For Full Information Address
Henry J.POwell, Manag'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
c. G. & W. TEAM
STAYS AT T(P
DEFEATS ELKs IN LIVELY GAME
AT GYM.
ID. A. ID. Boys Win From knights
of Columbus In the Second
Game.
HOW THE TEAMS ARE STANDING

HOW THE TEAMS ARE STANDING
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-26
"Moye On" Damages.

For making them move on. w. II.
Carter and J. H. Carter have filed
suits against Patrolman Andy Stew
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ANNIE SMITH SUED.
Figures As Defendant in Suit Over
Diamonds She Purchased.

Annie Smith. former owner OF a
saloon and resort in Delray. who
stirred up a lively scandal in the De
oit police department. was one or
the defendants in a suit begun IN
Judge Rohnerts court TUESDAY morn
ing. Annie was not present. and was
rot represented by attorney.
At the time Annie owned the saloon
she was large purchaser OF diamonds
from j. FreidDerg g. Son. most OF her
purchases being on the installment
plan. When she1 was put out OF bust
ness she was still in debt TO the jewel
ers for several large sparklers. ana
they threatened her with arrest.
Charles Delisle. OF the Independence
Brewing Co. from whom Annie bought
her beer, gave TO the jewelers. brewery
stock worth $500 as security. The
certificates were not indorsed, how
ever. and now Freidberg & Son bring
suit 10 compel Delisle 10 affix his sig
nature TO the papers. so that the trans
Ter can be made on the books. 4
Delisle IS represented by Walter E.
Martin
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
CEMENT PRICES
WAY OUT OF REACH
Lowest Bid Is $l03 Per Barrel and
Haarer Will Readvertise-Other
Materials Higher, Too.

An astonishing increase in the bids
for cement for city Use next season
caused Public Works Commissioners
IIaarer TO announce Tuesday. AFTER
opening tGe tenders. that ne would
reaivcrtise in an attempt TO get lower
prices.
The 1903 price for cement was 50
cents per barrel. while the price this
year Is sl03 per barrel. three com
panies Offering their product at this
figure Last years price was aonoi'
mally low, and Haarer considers the
price this year triie too high. IL Is,
however aoout the same price as was
. recently paid by a private concern
which ordered 100000 barrels OF &C.
ment.
Usually the city uses from 10000
TO 50, 900 barrels OF cement In sea
son. but the probability tina. thrce I'm
mense sewers will be built this year
caused IIaarer 10 raise the quantity
asked .or in the bid 10 10000 barrels.
He did not expect 10 get as low a
figure this time as he did previously
when fhe Michigan cement companies
were ar war and cutting prices below
cost. That there IS harmony among
the manufacturers and dealers now
Is shown by the fact that the Burt
Portland Cement Co. the Michigan
Builders & Supply Co. and the Etna
Portland Cement Co. all tied at the
sl03 figure.
On $4,000 barrels of cement the DIFF
ference IN price amounts TO the net
SUN of $10. 800 for the season.
Bids on sand were found to be high
CT on Reimbursement than they were
on the first advertising, Jan. 8. Frices
have risen 90 To 2S cents per cubic
ward over the 1909 figures for the city
supply Gravel is also higher, Coins
from 55 cents per cubic ward 10 81 81
per cubic yard. while cinders are now
offered at 50 cents per yard as against
80 cents last year.
These bids mean that city work
VIII cost considerably more this sea
son than was earlier estimated,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Wife Of Or. /. c. Pike BIames Lstter's
Relatives For Woes.

DR.. Lawrence G. Pike. a former city
physician. and now resident OF the
Eighteenth ward. is named defendant
In n suit for separate maintenance filed
ia the circuit court by his wife. Edna
Pike. Mrs. Pixies maiden name was
Girardin, and she was a member OF
one OF the best known OF the Cd
French families in Detroit.
Mrs. pike alleges that she was
driven from home by her husbands s
neglect and the interference OF his
relatives. particularly his mother and
brother. The Pixies lived in rooms
adjoining these relatives. the wife al
ieges. and she claims her husband
went to his mothers rooms to eat.
He would bring back 10 her loaf IT
bread. can Of corn, etc. and tell her
tc get her own meal. Nov. 26, when
she left, she says there was nothing
in the house but half loaf OF bread
end few eggs. Mrs. Pike also al
| leges that her husband remained out
late at night, and then told her Of
midnight suppers and Joy rides in
which he had indulged.
! The Pixies were married Oct IL,
1907 The plaintiff Is represented by
Choate. Webster, Robertson & Leh-
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
JUDGE PHELAN INCREASES
GIRL WITNESS BAIL TO $1,000
Action Follows Attempt OF Arrest OF
Lois Mould To Obtain Custody
of Child.

Lois Mould. the l1-year-old alleged
victim OF unspeakable treatment at
the hands OF her father. John Mould.
is held in the county jail as wit
ness, with her bail set at the extraor-
binary sum OF $1,000.
Judge Phelan jumped the bail from
S., 900 TO $4,000, tuesday noon. after
hearing some OF the testimony OF De
ftective William Good. who swore
that Moulds sister. the little girls
aunt, is making an effort TO obtain the
custody OF the child.
Judge Phelan az first ordered the
detention OF the child, as witness,
I'm the mat. MS room in police nead-
quarters. but Mould's attorney, assist
ed by Mould's sister. made strenuous
objection TO that proceeding, on the
ground that the statutes state that
such Witnesses should be placed in
the custody OF the sheriff and the
little girl was sent over to the jail.
Then, hearing OF efforts TO get her in
to the aunt's custody. he Jumped the
bail
II know that the little girl will get
the best OF treatment from the mat
rons in the Jail and from the
sheriff" said Judge Phelan. Tuesday
noon. but | don't think il Is right 10
send such a mere child TO jail. The
law states that no witness not charg-
ed with crime shall be placed in the
society Of criminals. | don't care how
careful they are Of the little girl In
the Jail. she must come into contact
s.E ofynnGnhGra OF and win
crime. In the matron's room II Is
different. She can be shut in a room
nv herself think 1t is high time
that some of our legislators passed
a law. allowing the police department
to keep its own witnesses. as it sees
ht."
Little Lois cried bitterly as she was
being taken 10 the Jail. She sobbed
that she wanted 10 go 10 the matron's
room In police headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
LAND HAS PLAN.
Would Explain Municipal Telephone
EXCHANGE To Committees.

A new start may be given the coun-
Gil investigation of the telephone situ-
alton by communication from James
r Land, formerly superintendent of
the Michigan State Telephone Co,
which will 20 10 the council this week.
/ his investigation was begun as the
result OF a message from Mayor Brett
meyer. Nov 10, but no definite action
was taken by the special committee
lhaying II in charge.
! There is new committee now and
| Land will ask the members TO set .
time at which he can outline 10 them
his plan tor a municipal telephone ex
change and Interchange OF service be
tween the present telephone compai'-
,ies He Is convinced that his plan
is practical and Will leave IL 10 the
committee TO name compensation for
his efforts.
Land believes that telephone service
should be made interchangeable in
much the same way that railroad COM
panies use one anothers cars. He be-
lieves that his plan would open the
telephone field TO keen competition in
point OF service. The company giving
the best service would get the busi-
ness, In his estimation.
Land is understood 10 have dis
cussed the telephone situation with
the mayor before the latter sent his
message TO the council. The COM
munication will probably go To the
committees on public utilities and or
dinances. OF which Aid Ellis and Gut
man are the chairmen, respectively.
Aid Allen, formerly chairman of the
jcint committee in charge OF the in
yestigation, is still a member OF the
public utilities committee.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
TO RUSH WORK ON SEWERS.
Hasrer Plans Early Relief Of Outlying
Sections. " Estimstors Are Wiling.

II the board OF estimates will allow
sufficient money. Commissioner Haar-
Ier. OF the department Of public WORKS,
viii attempt to build the two great
new trunk sewers. 20 drain the nortn-
eastern and northwestern sections OF
the city, in a single year. II has beer
customary 20 take several years III
building such severe in the past.
These are highly important and
can build them in a year by cutting
them into sections" says Haarer. IN
this way a number of contractors may
be working on the same sewer at one
time, each having section"
One OF the new trunk sewers, as
Manned. will run from the river north
under Twenty-third-st.. thence east 10
Twelfth-st. and out Twelfth-st to the
city limits. The other would run uncer
Mt. EIliott.ave., with a branch under
Ferry.ave.. to drain the Milwaukee
Junction district.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Fred Nichols Washing In Alcohol
When stuff Takes Fire.

Fred Nichols, aged 2s, No 455
Greenwood-ave.. employed by the
Crown Hat Co. was frightfully burned
Tuesday noon when, in washing his
hands in barrel filed with alcohol
the stun in some manner took fire
Fearing Il would set fire TO the place.
he attempted 10 throw il ont Of a win.
dow In doing so he spilled alcohol
over his clothing. which. in turn,
caught fire. Before the flames were
smothered he was seriously burned
about the face. hands arms and chest.
He was taken TO Detroit Sanitarium,
where II Is thought he will recover
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
J. A. FITZGERALD WINS.
Action Against Restaurant Man For
ALLEGED False Arrest Fails.

Judge Murfn directed a verdict In
favor OF the defendant. Tuesday morn
ing. in the case or William O'Brien
against James A. Fitzgerald, OF the
Penobscot Inn. O'Brien was arrest
ed several months ago charged with
the theft OF two bottles OF whisky. he
was discharged in police court. and
Immediately started suit for damages.
claiming malicious prosecution. Judge
Murfin held that Fitzgerald had rea'
son 10 be suspicious. and that there
was no evidence of any malicious IT.
tent.
John Pallister. the Hamtramck
farmer, who fred n shot into a party
OF boys driving past his farm, was
released on one years parole on his
assertion that he thought the boys
were going to steal his melons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

degree the inner workings OF We
mans mind. Says one:
am not well. and am tired.
tired OF neglect Tired OF living
without love and care and | want
Il. because can't take good care
OF myself. somehow. feel like
little child tonight all worn out
with play. and | want somewhere
TO lay my head and cry II all out
Il want some one TO hold me
close and press my hand. | want
warmth and light: the darkness
n frightens mo.
vsnf there, Just one little thing
about re that lou recall with al
lection? Don't you remember any
of the goodg II so, be kind
long so for Natalie-and the DAYS
are so long. Do you ever talk
with j. or of me? Give her my
dearest love and 90 you | send
thoughts laden with sweet men,
cries OF the past.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Manta $1,000 For Arm.

Amacy O'Neil held UP the stub OF
his right arm In Judge Mandell's court
Tuesday morning TO show the jury the
injury he had sustained when the ham.
mer Of PIE driver fell upon him He
Is suing Charles Boston & Son. OF
River Rouge. for $4,000. The arm
was crushed of on Jan. Is. 1908. whsil
the plaintiff was engaged by the de-
fendants in erecting a dock for Salliott
& Ferguson. lumber dealers. He
claims the accident was due to the
negligence OF one OF the members or
the firm by which he was employed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

William T.. Hogan, who was copnect
81 with hfe father In the above busl
ness. has been chosen manage oi III,
ne,v .company and assures all former
patrons that any future orders VII
nave his careful and prompt Intention
MIR Hogan is a member OF the Detroi'
Council Y NJ l.
The Security's Warehouse Is now 10
csted on the south side OF Wtnder be
tween John r. and Woodward, ana Is
cfallv to storing household goods, but
they are having plans made for ..
story building on the site OF 93-bS-b
Wlnder-st. aud intend 10 build an up'
tc-datc storage house. The Security
6'ortage Co make speciality In eN-
press work as well as van work and
trucking.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
OLD FIRM UNDER NEW
NAME AND MANAGEMENT
security Carriage a storage Go. Takes
over Business of Edward
Hogan 60.

owing to the death OF Mr.. Edward
Hogan. the business OF MOVING. EN-
Messing storage etc formerly car
ried on by him as the Edward Hogan
60 has been taken over by the Sc
curity Carriage a Storage Co. VINO
Will continue the business at NOS. 90
55-5z Winder-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Resembling the famous Siamese
twins are two English girls who are
being exhibited In Europe. They are
joined from the hips down. and one
has her liver and heart on her right
side and the other these orgass on the
left.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
John surns Re-elec,ed.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.--The return OF
the Liberal power Is practically as
sured by the results OF the British
elections. John Burns. of Battersea.
was reelected. defeating A. Shirley
Ben. the Unionlst. by 555o Tho vote
was: Burns. $500 Benna. 1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
READ THIS.

nE3D l HIS.
Do YOU want to buy business?
Do you want TO sell business?
DO you need money In your
business
n you do. see V. H. Richey. he
can find what you want Can
find buyers for any kind OF bust
ness. Has parties who will invest
In good propositions.
IF YOU WANT A ROOMING
HOUSE. with 16 rooms. hot and
cold water In every room, newly
furnished, rent, including steam
heat and water. see this one: or
2l-room place same as above,
strictly modern. Further infor-
nation If Interested: If not.
WILL SHOW YOU THIS ONE:
IS rooms steam heated. modern
in other ways. new furnishings.
On account OF sickness owner Is
going TO sacrifice this week
JUST FIGURED THE NET
PROFITS on u Moving Picture
business. Do you go to these
places? Well. this isn't a SUR
prise. theu-that this place net
ted the owner last month $500
clear. Investigate this-its
moneymaker.
CALL US UP
II you want 10 sell or buy any
thing.
V. ~. RICHEY.
Business Chances.
BETTILYON
10-l2 u. Third South ST.
Bell 2o3o. Ind. 316.
Ks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

II rooms clearing 500 d month; $500;
It's a bargain. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

WANTED-FOUR EIySrI NC cI,T
c'alty men for 1911 Positions norma
nent and paying as high as $4,000 Draws-
i0iT, Cedar Rapids, Ia Yo1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WANTED-TO BUY

SHOES. SUITS AND OyERCOATS
n SaiI Edward Green. Bell phone S02i
@tiu' oS'o' t2262
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOOK FOR RED SIGN.
That Is. IL you wish up to date repairing.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO,
2l East 2nd South. basement. Both phones.
X201
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

WANTED-COMPETE COOK AND
to assist with housework. small fam
<afy; no washing 666 Brigham ST. x99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WANTED-TO RENT,

RENT 4 OR 5-ROOM
nouse, light. bath. for SIS; will take
eood care; ask for no improvements; AL
~ frse.oo1Tence; o1 no small children. Address
,C-3s. Tribune S3Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD TAKE
care OF children by afternoon or even
ing. Address C-i4 Tribune. X33I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

USE OF PIANO FOR STORAGE; WILL
E pay small rental and give best Of care.
(f""' phohc lf9a- x492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply 21S f st. KOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

USE OF PIANO FOR STORAGE; NO
children; excellent care, Ind phone
2965. xlS4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES. $3.50
and up: sold or rented: rent applies.
write for our bargain pricelist and lIb
eral rental offer. Stewart Gleeson Co.
36 w. End South. t316t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.


WANTED-A REAL SALESMAN
man who has ability. who VIII work for
us as hard and conscienIiously as he
would for himself, to represent us ex-
clusivcy in Utah and Idaho for 1911.
Must be ready TO commence work Janu-
ary J. We have a large. well known and
in every way first class line OF exclusive
calendars and advertising specialtes. Our
line is so attractive and varied that
each and every business In every town In
the country. without regard 10 size can
be successfully solicited Our goods arc
very attractive but no more so than our
reasonable prices, and we know from the
experience of others who have been and
are now in our employ. that any bright
hustllns man who has ability and is viii.
inS TO work. can make with us from $50
10 $50 per week. Comm Issions liberal
our company was organized IN 1882. We
are responsible and mean business IF
you do. 1t VIII pay you TO write Sales
Manager, Merchants Publishing COM
pany. kalamazoo, Mich Inclose this ad-
vort:sement with your application. X263
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

LADIES-WHEN DELAYED OR IR-
regular, use Triumph Pills. always de-
pendable, "Relier' and particulars free.
Write National Medical Institute, Mil
waukce. Wis. t3107
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

y "hNTED-TO BUY OR TO RENT. $50
q - opera chairs for moving picture show
R| AddreEs C-5l. Tribune. x5b5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ENGRAVING
BANK, BAR AMI OFFICE
FIXTURES

WE MAKE y SPECIALITY OF BANK
bar ana office fixtures: estimates fur.
nished work guaranteed Jakobseu Pix
ture Mfg. Co. 545 state St sl507
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY

WE NOT ONLY SELL YOU DIAMONDS
but loan you within 10 por cont on
them at any time. All transactions con-
fdential. Utah Loan & Jewelry Co.. l6
N- End South. s2S6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Z IRON BED AND SPRINGS, BUCKS
hot blast heater, ut 5S Woodruff apart
ments. Main Bell 1862. x567
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

1POS1TION AS BOOKKEEPER OR
~ craftsman; efficient workman, Address
ff~-oo; lrlpune. x629
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

! have small place on Main street.
owing to sickness the lady must sci! or
trade. Make u proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

NANTED-TO RENT OR Broom
mouse light. bath, for SIS: will take
sopn care; ask for no improvements; Al
E-3S. Tribune, yose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WANTED sITuATIoNs-MALE

-"~~~~>~N~~~~---~~>S~~-S~-
JAPANESE BOY WANTS GENERAL
housework In family u Richards st
Koeck t29es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROoMrNG HOUSES


SPECIAL BARGAINS.
slooO-35 well furnished rooms cor To-
cation. steam heat. downstairs Of
fee. rent Se2s This Is the great
est bargain ever offered: $500 cash
viii handle. See us for particu~
lars. Hurry,
!s elegantly furnished rooms. in fumed
oak. mission style. fine velvet carpets,
all nearly new: private and shower baths.
long distance phones in each room. vapor
system OF heating. which is free with
rent. that Is ressona Bile: lease four wears:
the appointments Of this place are per-
tect the location is on Main street. and
1T can be handled on very good terms
bout one fifth down and the balance our
OF the house. See us fo- details.
S3SOO-3S rooms. newly furnished Just or
Main ST. in heart Of city: rent 81
per room: neat practically free:
fine moneynaker. This price is
less than cost and made low 20
eHec, a quick sale. Don't fall to
see this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MASSAGE
QUICK SERVICE AUTOS.
WALL PAPER CLEANING

~~~~N~S~~@---~~-~~~~-~~
HOME PAPER CLEANING Co. OF
fice Duvats paper store: work guaran-
tecG. Ind. l1i5: Bell 3154 y1097
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

2S-room hotel. low rent. long lease;
5000; your own terms or will trade
for residence or small rooming house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MIscEI.IANEnIIs

Do YOU WANT TO SELL OUT OR
DO YOU WANT TO BUY? ROSS G.
DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER. SELLS HO-
Tells AND ROOMING HOUSES. He
Is THE BEST MAN TO SEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

WANTED-TRAVELIN Statesmen
Earn 500 to $3.50 a month while learn
ing practical salesmanship, Write today
for list OF positions paying $1,000 to $4,000
year and particulars about how to get
one or thcm. No experience required.
Address nearest office. Dept 474-I, Ma.
tional Salesmens Training association.
chicago, New York. Kansas CITY, Min
neapolis' San Francisco. New Orleans.
x2sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ teaN tsiN iED-FOUR GOOD HOUSE-TO-
mousse solicitors to work Xmas nic
e,,,n. eus. good commission, with salary
rt,,n, ,aniec to reliable men: statesmen
rn,"in, .,urh,sh good references or make
nil I'' deposit for goods no other terms
6Jni oe accepted. Call al liz South
rnn,r from to II Monday morning al
--SN'.' 10 x5lS