davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

Go Beeksi Co Books!" This repeat
ed three times brought in the most re-
mote stragg1er.
Spelling, reading, writing, English
grammar and geography were the
branches taught. Higher mathematics
astronomy, botany and kindred studies
were meaningless terms.
But, if Mr.. B. was lacking in schol-
arship, he knew something, and his
noble traits of Scotch-Irish character,
which were prominent in his life, fit
ted him for useful service even in the
school room. He had two customs
which greatly endeared him to his
scholars. Every Friday afternoon he
would devote an hour reciting tales to
the children-Stcries relating to wild
animals, Indians, peculiar habits of the
heather, ETC., which were entertaining
to the superlative degree.
But, perhaps, the strongest cord
binding together teacher and pupils,
was the treat which he gave at the
close of the fall term. This was look
ed forward to with intense interest, as
apples, candies and cheStnutS were
brought into requisitiOn and everyone
got a share. In physique Mr.. B. was
rather tall, somewhat angular, and of
dark complexion. He was not stnik-
ingly handsome, yet the measured gait
of his walk and the somewhat serious
expression of his countenance gave
him an air of Importance.
He has long since passed over the
river, but | cherish his memory as a
friend.
True, the old-time teacher was linn
lifted in scholarship, old fogeyish in
| II
painfully primitive in architecture, yet
they served their day and generation
wisely and well.
There We're no commencement Occa
sions, SO to speak, this term having
been coined at a later day, but there
was Exhibition Day. No silver-tongueC
orator with D. D., IL D., or half the
alphabet suffixed to his name, prateC
about the starry heavens, electricity Ct
air ships. No, no, it was a neighbor
hood affair, just we and McGuffy s
Reader, SO replete with poetica1 effu
sions as How big was Alexander pa,
1.-The Old Oaken Bucket" and ''Lo,h
| iel, Iochiel, Beware of the Day" etc.
was the standard OF excellence frcn
which was largely derived the orator.
cal thunder of the times This writer
drank so lightly from the PieriaI
spring that eloquence in sufficien
| force was never formulated for him tt
appear upon the hustings
| could enlarge almost indefinitely
on this subject-this my first schoo
experience. | had subsequent teacher.
and was it necessary, could reproduce
happenings which, in that day, were
rich, rare and racy, but perhaps this
recital will surfeit the market fol-
this kind of literature. However, il
bidding adieu to the subject, allow mt
| to say, God bless the heroes and he
roines of the olden time, who reflected
the light their scant opportunities
gave them
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

To use a pet phrase of Bill Arp, my
mind Eliminates. Sometimes it dWells
upon the present, sometimes it seeks
to peer through the vista of the I'M
known future, and not infrequently it
reverts to the past-the halcycn days
of youth. In any event, it Eliminates
In this instance, | will call UP some
Of the scenes of childhoCi-I win ran
sack the tablet of my memory and
from its pages revive some things
which occurred in the spring time OF
life.
Fifty Years Ago.
[ will go back half century, in
quaint style, it may be, and reproduce
for the boys and girls, the school sys-
tenn then in vogue, leaving compare
son of the schools to be drawn by them
will go farther, while gathering frag-
ments of my childhood's history
will also give a hint to some of the
customs of that era. Gray hairs do not
necessarily imply that the natural for
ces have abated, at least as to mind
despite DR.. Osler, who insists that age
places a man on the shelf, weary and
"shopworn,' and fit only fer the chic
reforming table.
Therefore, | assume the present task
with great delight Education is a
great accomplishment, if not misap-
piled, but there may be limit to its
service. 1t would be we'll to remem
her the adage, &C Worth makes the
man, the want of it the fellow" A
knowledge of the dead languages is
said to be necessary to mind develop
ment. This believe, but don't know as
their study was not included in the cur
Of T
ed, and later "Guituated." But, before
| dive too deep into the labyrinthian
cells of this paramount subject, l will
metamcrphose the caption Of this ar
ticle SO that it will read: How I Fail
ed to Get an Educntion," and fell by
the wayside." I would sooner attempt
the role of a philosopher than try 70
pose as a scholar, for facts prove that
[ am ''nayther." This is the day for
toting ''sheepskins, and the fellow
who can't produce a document of this
sort has a poor chance of entering the
refined circles of society" It is an
age for graduation, and diplomas are
extant, galore
Pettifoggers and Dedagoglcs aboun
in rich prOfus.on, and the lettered
world moves on in classic style. Greece
in her palmiest days, repleJe with or
nate scholarship and nlatchless ora
tors, would look askance and bow al
the shrine of nineteenth century ac
complishments.
Fifty years ago, @quituation' was a
more common phrase nan graduation,
and the boy who swallowed Webster's
Blue Back Speller, descipnered Davies
Arithmetic, digested Smiths Grammar
and unraveled Mit"hel1'a Geography
was Cn the firing inc to distinction
was nearly capable Of accepting Il Lo1t.
folio as minister riel1ipOt. :.'i1 ".
hope my animad versi1n on t!.is com
pick question will not lea,i me to frame
an answer similar to the boy who
caught a yearling by its tail. Not ac
customed to such Familiarity on short
acquaintance, the yearling Immediate
Ily left for parts unknown with the
boy in close proximity. There was ne
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
A STORY OF MISSIONER.
The Painters Two Breakfasts With a
Stinqy Art Patron.

Stiney Art Patron.
MeiSSonier once got acquainted with
q Partisan grandee, very wealthy, very
fond of posing as an art patron, but
slightly penurious. One day Meisso-
nier, breakfasting with the grandee,
was struck by the beauty of the tex
ture of the tablecloth. "One could
draw upon it." he remarked. and, suit
ing the action to the word, he produced
a pencil and made on the smooth,
snowy nap Il wonderfully able sketch
of a mans head. The particular table
cloth in question never went to the
wash The economical swell had
the head carefully cut out Of the dam
ask and fastened to frame and glaze
his prize. A few weeks afterward
Meissonier again breakfasted with his
patron and found by the side of his
plate at the corner of the table assign
ed to him L neat little sheaf of crayonS
and holders, with a penknife and some
india rubber.
While the guests, at the conclusion
of the repast, were enjoying their cot
fee and cigarettes the host saw with
delight from the corner of his eye"
that MessoDier was hard at work on
the tablecloth, this time with a su-
perb little full length of a medieval
halberdiei. The party broke up, the
guests departed, and the economics
swel1' rushed back to the dining room
to secure his treasure. But, alas, the
painter had for once shown himself
as economical as his patron! He had
made disastrously good use Of the pen
knife, and one corner of the tablecloth
was gone, haIberdier and ALI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
How I Was Educafed---Mefh
OF Teaching Fifty Years Ago.


choice-to hold on possibly meant
Halifax, to turn loose was probable
death-an awful dilemma passing
friend, seeing the predicament, OK
claimed, Hello! John, where are you
go1ng?' John, in poor position and no
time for discussion, hastily replied:
% if l know. ASK the yearling."
But whittier am l drifting? In the
days to which this article refers, there
were high schools, also colleges, and
Well equipped ones, too but they were
fewer in number, wider apart The
schools were principally on the ''old
field" plan; the buildings mainly leg
nuts dalJbed with mcfarland the
teachers, we'll, as a whole, they could
hardly have passed muster befors
the pTesent-day examining board. My
first teacher was a sedate old gentle
man, "blue-stCcking" Presbyterian
in religion, and possessed rules and
methods peculiarly his oWn-had
sort Of patent right to them The first
session taught by Mr.. B., to which /
attended, was in a leg cabin daubed
with mortar. Four small windows cast
light into the room. The fireplace
was old-fashioned, requiring wood
about eight feet in length. School
an intermission Of one and one-half
hours at noon
Furniture and Methods of Punishment.
The teachers desk, a few desks for
the advanced pupils and benches con-
structed from slabs, was the sum total
OF the school ornaments. A bundle Of
long, keen switches was ever present
in easy reach of the instructor. In
cCrlN0r91 c n Mu, e II
DDS were unique, and three in number
Form number one was standing on
tiptoe, brandishing the switch high
in space over the culprit, then descend
ing with the velocity of. falling me-
teor, it would strike the shoulders of
the offender with ia muchness," MAX
ing the dust fly. Putting the way
ward boy in his desk and shutting the
I'D down for a time, was form number
two. But form number three was the
most novel of aid. Sitting on his chair,
he would compel the pupil to place his
neck across the teachers knee; then,
throwing his other leg over the pu-
pills neck he had him in durance vile,
and at this time fun began. But there
are also exceptions to all rules, and on
occasion the tables turned to the dis
advantage Of the teacher. The pupil,
WrlgSlylng and Smart1ng under this
painful tattoo, essayed to exhibit his
manhood. 1t was battle royal, teeth
came to the rescue, and after several
rounds there was a "break-aWay,' to
the school, the teacher nearly piling
himself into the fire-placa. Both con-
testants having lost wind, and honors
being about even, the referee declar-
ed the bout off, and was satisfied with
!,
ishment, however, was only applied
in extreme cases, as the teacher was
markedly kind to well-behaved pll-
pills.
During school hours only one schol-
ar, as a rule, was permitted to be alb
sent at a time. A call bell was not used
to ring up the school, but in lieu there
of the teacher, standing in the door
way, would shout, in thundcrous tones:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
ARRIVALS

SCnoQulo OF passenger IFdluS drTlV-
ing and departing from Union Passen-
ger Station, Winston-Salem:
ARRIVALS.
No 237 arrives 800 a. m. from
Greensboro.
No 24O arrives 1920 m. from
North Wilkesboro.
No. 26 arrives 1870 a. m. from
Charlotte.
No. % arrives 2:25 p. m. from
No. 2O7 arrives 1925 p. m. from
No. 23S arrives 1925 from North
Wilkesboro.
No. 336 arrives 4:45 p. M. from
Mt Airy.
No. 235 arrives 7:4O p. m. from
Greensboro.
No. 223 arrives 11:25 p. m. from
Greensboro.
DEPARTURES.
No. 20S departs $40 a. m. for
Greensboro.
No. 335 departs $50 a. m. for Mt
Airy.
No. 237 departs $50 a. m. for
WilkesbOro.
No. 236 departs 1875 a. m. for
Greensboro.
nv. 20 uSIdl u % u. ILL., lOI CIldI-
lotte.
No. 239 departs 3:35 p. m for North
rrri1kesho"o.
No, pa departs 4:55 p. m. for
Greensboro.
NO. % departs 5:15 p. M for
Mooresville.
NO. 23S departs $40 p m. for
Greensboro.
Nos. 237 and 23S are daily between
Winston-Salem. and Greensboro and
daily except Sunday between Wins.
ton-Salem and North Wilkesboro.
Nos 239 and 240 are daily except
, Sunday between Winston-Salem and
North Wilkesboro.
Nos. EOS, 234, 235 and 233 are daily
between WinstonSSalem and Green's
boro
Nos $50 and 1876 are daily except
| Sunday between Winston-Salem and
Mt Airy.
Nos. q and % are daily between
| Winston-Salem and Charlotte
| Nos. 207 and 236 are daily except
Sunday between Winston-Salem and
! Greensboro.
w H. PARNELL, U. T. A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
Bismarck on the Throne of France.

Bismarck on the Throne of France.
Bismarck on the throne of France!
Bismarck was once spoken of in that
connection, and by Napoleon too! 1t
was during the detention of the de-
throned emperor at Wilhelmshohe in
1871, when Napoleon and some mem
bers of his staff were discussing the
probability of Napoleon reascending
the French throne and news of the do
ings of the commune was brought in.
''Horrible-too horrible!' exclaimed
lie petit empereur.
And then after a long silence he re
sumed, Il know a man who if on the
French throne would be master of
Germany in six months"
His name, sire?" asked his nephew.
Prince Murat.
Bismarck" replied the emperor as
he turned on his heel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
HER ONE QUESTION.
The Woman In the Case, as Usual,
Had the Last Word.

Had the Last Word.
When Mr.. Jenkins went to his bed
room at half past l it was with the
determira ton of going to sleep and
with another determination that he
would not be interviewed by Mrs Jen-
kins. So as soon as he had entered
the door and deposited his lamp upon
the dressing table he commenced to
undress and to make his speech:
Il locked the front door. l put the
chain Oh. | pulled the key oct little
bit. The dog is inside. | put the kit
ten out. l emptied the drip pan of
the refrigerator. The cook took the
silver to bed With her l put Il cane
under the knob of the back hall door
l put the fastenings over the bath
room windows. The parlor fire has
coal on. l put the cake box back in
the closet. l did not drink all the milk
1t is not going to rain. Nobody gave
me any message for you. | mailed
your letter as soon as l got downtown.
Your mother did not call at the office.
Nobody died that we are interested in
Did not hear of Il marriage or engage
ment. | was very busy at the office
making out bills. | have hung my
clothes over chair backs. l want
new egg for breakfast. | thiak that
is all, and | will now put out the
light
Mr.. jenkins felt that he had hedged
against all inquiry, and a triumphant
smile was upon his face as he took
hold of the gas check and sighted a
line for the bed when he was earth
quaked by the query from Mrs. Jen-
kins, why don't you take off your
hat 2''-ArpOnaut
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
A Curious Barometer.

A curious barometer is said to be
used by the remnant Of the Arauca-
MAN race which inhabits the southern
most province of Chile. 1t consists of
the castoff shell of crab. The dead
shell is white in fair, dry weather. but
the approach of moist atmosphere is
indicated by the appearance of small
red spots. AS the moisture in the air
increases the shell becomes entirely
red and remains so throughout the
rainy season.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. THE serious
illness OF Nathan Straus, New York
merchant and philanthropist, known
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope for his milk charities, which have
sayld the lives of thousands Of babies,
was caused by his eXertions in behalf
Of the tuberculosis preventorium at
Lakewood, \. J., OF which he has been
the most earnest supporter. The OPP
position manifested toward the pre-
ventorium by some of the residents of
the famous resort was a great disap-
pointment to Mr. StrauS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
Iridium.

Iridium is a hard, brittle, silver
white metallic element belonging to
the platinum group, discovered by
Tenant in 1903, sometimes found
native and nearly pure, but generally
combined with osmium. 1t is, with
the exception of osmium, the heaviest
metal known and is used for pen
points, contact points in telegraphy
and points of scientific implements
liable to wear. It's specific gravity is
224.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
oVER /, 400 TELEPHONES
IN WIZ STON-SALEM

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
paly has just distributed some new
telephone directories coil ected to jan
Uary LIST, and these snow that there
arc over 400 telephones il t}Iis city.
This line joins the city and suburbs
with the rest Of the county by cOnnec-
ton with it's long distance lines, and
there are also large numbers cf rural
telephone lines in the county by which
The farmers ore enabled to commune
ate with this LILY AMI section.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
A Short EaIl.

"Golly. Mike. are you alive after
falling two stories ?"
''Why. that's not far; this is fifty
one story building" Judge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
Hope.

Say, pop. I've got to write compo-
sition on Hope What is hope any
way?"
Hope, my boy, is the joyous expec-
tation of being able to dodge our just
deserts. Life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

The prcdlgal robs his heir: the niser
robs himself.-Bruyer
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
Married in Raleigh.

Mr. Walter Dean, of Kernersyille,
went to Raleigh Saturday, where at
2: 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon he was
united in marriage to Miss Lena Mitch
ell. He will take his bride on a we'd
ding trip to Cuba. Mr.. Dean is pop
ular employee of the Southern Railroad
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

Walter w Finley, of North Wilkes
1oro, was in the city yesterday
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
SPECIAL LOW RATES

Via Southern Railway to New Orleans,
La, and Return on Account Annual
Session Ancient Arabic Order No
bIes of the Mystic Shrine, April ~
10, 1910.
Southern Railway announces very
low rate to New Orleans. La, and re-
turn for the above occasion. The fol
lowing round trip rate will apply from
Winston-Salem, n. c., $2545.
Tickets on sale April Sth. 9th, 10th
and 18th; limited to reach original
starting point returning not later than
midnight of April %, 1910. Tickets
can be extended until May 10th if de-
posted with special agent at New
Orleans net later than April 25th, and
upon payment fec of one dollar.
For further information call on ear
est ticket agent, Or write
r. l.. VERNON, D. +. A,
Charlotte, \. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule of passenger trains arriv-
ing and departing from Union Passen-
ger Station, Winston-Salem:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

ELEGA!> Ll FURNISHED ROOMS.
with bath privileges. SIS per month
Ing Ing Alexandria. $50 South West Temple,
seH phone 1855 oo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-1MPRovED

nnk IrED

49, LOOK HERE.
siZo per year rent for double brick
terrace OF rooms each side, located on
ISL ave: thoroughly modern. The build
ins alone has cost present owner FOUR
Years ago. $500. Can show every bill
expended on the premises. The lot could
no, be bought for less than $1,000 today
MahlnS the actual value OF this property
IoSVg, iyS - me ewner e must sell and Is vii
ing 10 take S6o0u for ii. II does not re
terms.
Have you been looking around TO buy
aut coi,ase. th so. you will have tonmo stnon
out tnat you have to pay $4,000 10 s4ooo
Tor broom cottages located within Two
miles southeast OF center OF city. Sur
roundlnes and neghborhood give value
"a real estate. No one will dispute that
ISL ave. is one OF the choicest locations
IN The city. ] have a Groom cottage
on TINS street. connected with sewer
rented at SIS per month. which / can can
sell for $4,000 II is the biggest bargain
Tor sale in this class Of property;
A very few hundred dollars down and
payments like rent Will secure i-roon
modern cottage on 9Th East. near Lth
south; good barn and good size lot. Call
FOR price and terms.
Property ON lst West. near 9Th South.
is held at $1,000 per rod. am offering
piece OF property with two brick houses
OF four rooms each. water and lights and
ToSs oSt al paid fo ss5oo Lot
improved. ] am authorized 10 sell ts
for $4,000 including buildings on pay
ment OF $1,000 cash and balance In month
y or quarterly payments. with per cent
| Interest These houses bring $50 per
month rent, bring IL per cent gross on
money invested and IL the real estate
market was not as quiet as IL Is $4,000
would not touch this property, Here Is
where the owners loss is the buyers
I gain. Get that $1,000 out OF your bank
drawing per cent interest and secure
/ this proposition. and be quick about 1t.
! Have many others as good to offer and
am pleased at any time TO show these
! properties and verify my statements.
A. RICHTER,
| ~ West 1st South. Phones 6i1.
s396S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
MILLINERY AND PLUMEs
DRESSMAKING

SEWING BY THE DAY BY ENPERl-
enced dressmaker Bell 5599. Ind. 451g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

FRONT SUITE OF ROOMS IN MOD
dern home with board. l24 st. t9S9
BOARD AND ROOM FOR CAR MEN.
No. II Simons court. bet ith and Sth
South OH 9th East t3S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
ALARM CLOCKS

ALL ALARM CLOCKS ARE GOOD,
some arc better: we sell the better kind
Big Ben. $3.50; other dependable alarms,
81 10 $3.50. Reliable jewelers., Surbaugh s,
II Mccormick bldg. tt04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

'z--7.5.II IIsHED LIGHT HOUSE
u Fun Fu,. to be found IN the city;
|ep'ng, ~ roV ~ sis per month, IT'S North
; in; IN ~ oSone N sO52-Y, m3lgI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
private family. breakfast II desired.
phone bath and other accessories. 72i
60 th East Ind phone 1909. s1610
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

a HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND
w ,,ssninr rooms Bell 3o!3-k. a29
. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
FOR RENT
rCrpINa ROOMS

- FURNISHED HoUSEkGGGlr. H'sa Ganr. !.
7NELI half cottage; gronna nnor, Inoss,
.zssonable TO ris"' '' s1f08
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

BRIGHT SUNNY. WELL HEATED
rooms: paror and reception hall for
use Of hoarders; homo cooking. Gordon
Hall. 206 r., Srd South. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

DINING ROOM AT GORDON HALL
opened under new management; homo
cooking a specially: rates reasonable, SOC
F.. Third South st. t30l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

04s r.S .i3 East 1st South. oIS!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

5R I Nicely FURNISHED Rooms
~ housekeeping; modern, 12s West
L Eouth. esi'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

LaRGE FRONT ROOM IN HANDSOME.
nnstness people 1877 ". State. s127I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
To2 RENT
HOUSES uNFuRNIsHEp

HOUSES UNFORN1SHED
MODERN 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE:
NO Carless Ct. mr.. 7th So. and Main;
s392a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

IN: NICE FRONT AND BACK
! b. X. chambers: water and toilet in
I Apnlv 4S So 2nd East. s2T53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

|rEr.Y FURNISHED HoUSTTEEPING
'opIn. ground floor, modern. Beil
8.K: $50 So. 1st West. s2ub'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

,iaE iIE OF TWO ROOMS FOF: GEN.
rIe'ren. In heart Of business district, at
,y.ter ytaerate rates. The Luxor hotel, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

uRNISHED ROOM. SUITABLE FOE .
w. Temple $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
HOSPITALS
BILLIARDS AND POOL

~-~~>-~~~~~>~>~~~>~<>~>~>~~
FOR a NICE. COO!. PLACE TO SPEND
your spare time. go 10 Icons place, e3I
Main o25t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

HOTEL FREMONT 4s PosToFFICE
pace strictly modern family hotel;
lies lies reasonable. A. C. Morrison, pro-
prietof- 1881