davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
RETURNS TO PRISON.
Life Termer Released for Six Months
on Parole.

Salem. Ore. Dec. 3O.-Honor bound to
return to serve out his life sentence as
soon as he had earned money to pay
off a debt owed his father-in-law, VIM.
Mack is back in the prison after an abb
sence of six months.
Mack is serving a sentence for the
Staying of George Carter at Grants
Pass That he might have money to
defend himself at the trial, his father
in-law mortgaged his home Governor
West learned that Macks family was
destitute. Bidding the prisoner to go
out and earn enough to pay off the
mortgage and provide for his family
the governor released Mack with only
the mans word of honor as security.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
WIRELESS IN LAW.
status to Be Determined by
Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Judicial
sanction by wireless telegraphy while
at sea is to be considered by the SUI
prerne court of the United States that
its validity may be determined once
for all. The point arose in a suit over
land in Porto Rico.
Judge Rodey of the United States
district court of Porto Rico directed
an extension of time in which a bill
of exceptions could be filed in the
case and the question brought to the
supreme court, While he was on his
way from Porto Rico to the United
States. He sent the message by wire
less and it is claimed while he still was
within the three mile limit of Porto
Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
NUMBER IDLE $4,000.
Cotton Mill Operatives Will Stay Out
as Long as Money Lasts.

Manchester, Dec 3O.-The order of the
cotton spinners' federation to place
their operatives on half time went INTO
effect at most of the spinning mills in
Lancashire today. The number of UNI
employed in the cotton trade has in
creased to 100000, comprising both spin
ners and weavers.
The operatives are determined to
maintain their fight with the employ
ers which began owing to their demand
for the dismissal of nonunionist work
ers from, the Helene mill ut AccringtOn.
The conflict will continue as long as the
funds of the operatives trades unions
last and it is estimated that this will
he about 8 or 4 weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
famine in STRAW.
Your Next Springs Lid Will, of
Course, Cost More.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Next years
straw hat will cost more than this
years and the price will be still high
er in 1913, owing to a shortage in the
importations of straw braid, most of
which comes from the province of
Shan-Tung, China. Word reached the
New York importers this week that
millions of rolls of this straw have
been seized and burned by the Chinese
rebels. This means, it is said, that
next year the importation of straw
from China will be practically nil, and
there Will be nothing to manufacture
the straw hat of 1913 from, except
papier mache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

southwest and of all the Missouri
river valley states will be the improve
ment of the Missouri river
w. T. BLAND. Chairman.
ED T. OREAR,
w. T. KEMPER,
NJ. E. CASEY,
r. w. McCURDY,
EDWARD WINSTANLEY,
SAM SPARROW.
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
TO BE AN AMERICAN.
Marquis of Queensberry Says Goodby
to England Forever.

Liverpool, Dec 9O.-~I am leaving
England forever to become an Ameri-
can citizen remarked the Marquis of
Queensberry. as he stepped on board
the Cunard liner Lusitania which sail
ed today for sew York. Among the
passs myers are Whitelaw Reid, United
States ambassador at L. 'ndon, and Mrs
Reid, Baron Hengeln.ueller Won Penge-
var, AustO-H Hungarian ambassador, at
Washington, and Oscar Hammerstein,
the operate ilnpresaric.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
CAN ISSUE BONDS.
". IA. S. c. & d. Airline Satisfies
Public Utilities Commission.

The public utilities commission has
granted permission to the Wichita,
Kinsley, Scott City & Denver Air Line
to issue bonds to build a railroad from
Wichita to Denver, 500 miles in length.
This project has been under way for
two years. and the movement today to
get permission to issue bonds is a new
one W. H. Brown, of Pratt, and H
p Ketelson of Kinsley are promoters
of the new railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Winter tours to Florida points and
Havana. Cuba, via Washington, d. c.,
or Baltimore. Nd.
Liberal stopovers.
Variable route tickets via rail and
water or all rail, at reduced fares.
Send for illustrated booklet w. A.
Preston, T. P. A.. Chicago, or b. N
Austin, c. P. A, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
EXPECT BIG CROWD.
Kansas Day Women's Club to Meet
January %.

The program for the annual meet
Ing of the Women's Kansas Day club,
which win be held here January %. is
out Last year $50 women attended
the meeting and this year it is hoped
that an even larger number will be
present Following is the program an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
MoRNING SESSION.

Greetings and reports Of. Vice presi-
dent Mrs. Ward Burlingame; secre-
tary. Mrs Eva Morley Murphy; treas
urer. Mrs. e H. Greedy, Manhattan
historian. Mrs. w. a Johnston.
Appointment of committees on reso-
buttons and election.
Miscellaneous business
Election.
Report and greeting of auditor, Mrs.
L. w POindeXter.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Eustace H. Brown. 0lathe-
Il kansas With variations MIS-.
w d. Atkinson. president Of the Fed
Grated Clubs of Kansas
d. development of Art in kan
sas''-Mrs. R. p. Murdoch, Wichita
c. can You Hear the West %
Mrs w. 1. Lewis. Colby
Greeting and Goodbye Cora c.
Lewis, Kinsley, president
Introduction of new officers by the
retiring official body
Music.
This club meets in Topeka each year
on Kansas day, and all women are cor
daily invited to come to the meetings
and become members
There are eleven hundred names on
the membership list, many of them be-
hind with their dues.
The officers are: Mrs. Cora g.
Lewis Kinsley. president: Mrs. Ward
BurIingame. Topeka vice president;
Mrs Eva Morley Murphy GoOdland,
secretary; Mrs. z. H. Greeley, Manhat-
tan. treasurer; Mrs. E. w. Poindexter,
Kansas City. auditor; Mrs. w A.
Johnston. Topeka, historian.
District vice presidents. First dis
trict. Mrs. ]. X. Codding, Leavenworth:
Second district. Mrs. L. w. Keplinger.
Kansas City; Third district. Mrs. p. T.
Beatty Chanute; Fourth district, Mrs.
7. NJ. Swope, Cottonwood Falls; Fifth
district. Mrs. Catherine A Hoffman.
Enterprise; Sixth district. Mrs. G. W.
Smith, Stockton; Seventh district, Mrs.
G. G. Stevenson. Pratt; Eighth district,
Mrs. T. H Groin, Eldorado
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
Court House Fight at Jay.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 11.--Not only
did the people of Delaware county
wrangle over where their county seat
should be located but contending fac
tions of the town of Jay, winner in
the contest, are now in court to deter
mine the particular spot in the new
town where the county records shall
be dropped.
Jay is a New Jerusalem county seat
occupying a place on the bald prairie
near the center of Delaware county.
Grove, the county seat designated by
the constitutional convention, contest
ed jays selection by the voters, but
recently the supreme court, where the
case was filed as an original action,
sustained the findings of its referee,
giving the honoTs to Jay.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
WOULDN'T CHARGE FOR AID
But Good Samaritan Farmer Would
Sell His Team to the Stalled
Automobilst.

"Hi, there, mister" said Wither.
bee, to a passing farmer, as his car
stuck in the mud "Whatll you charge
me for the use of your team to pull
this car out of the mud?"
why" returned the farmer,
scratching his head ip puzzled sort
Of fashion, I'm not the kind of a fel-
Ter as would charge sufferin' feller-
bein' anything at all for helpin' him
out O. trouble"
That's mighty nice of you," said
Witherbee.
mo, sir" said the farmer. my
conscience wouldn't never rest II !
done thing like that Jest couldn't
look my wife or the parson in the
face If l took pay for bein' a good
Samaritan"
"By George!" said Witherbee, ut
does my heart good to hear a man
talk that way these days"
"Wa-al, it's been a rule O. mine ever
since was boy" said the old man.
Il wish there were more people
like you," said Witherbee.
pity there amt" said the farmer;
"but l don't take any pride to my.
self becuz of it. Giddap!"
But say" said Witherbee
where are you going? You haven't
helped me out of the mud YETI"
Why" said the old man, you
hain't made me any offer"
What for?" demanded Witherbee.
For the team" said the farmer
"I can't charge ye nothin' for helpin
we, but I'll sell ye the hosses for $50
a head. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
ACTING GOVERNOR M'ALESTER
! PARDONS FORMER JAILER

! Oklahoma City, Sept. II. - Acting
Governor J. J. McAlester's first par
sdon was granted Saturday to John
Gannon, serving a forty-year sentence
flor the murder of City Marshal Thomas
Radford at Enid on January 10, 1906
Cannon was a former county jailer and
was at the time conducting a rooming
house at Enid, which Radford claimed
<Vas of questionable character. Can
mon claimed that Radford was trying
to run him out of town and that IT
was matter of persecution. He shot
Radford three times while the latter
sNas standing on the main street Of
Enid talking to another man. Rad
ford had no chance to draw a revolver
. or defend himself.
The case was tried at Watonga on
a change of venue and Cannon was
convicted March 16, 1907. In sentenc-
ing Cannon, Judge Milton c.. CARRIER
scored him mercilessly, and the case
was appealed to the crimina lcourt of
appeals on the ground that the Judge S
remarks created prejudice against
him which kept him from getting a
new trial On appeal the case was
affirmed, however, in an opinion by
Judge Doyle Several unsuccessful
attempts to secure a pardon or parole
for Cannon have previously been
made.
The ground assigned for granting a
pardon at this time is that he has
tuberculosis. 1t was recommended by
q number of Confederate veterans and
,by some prominent politicians al
Ghickasha.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
The Shutter Is No More.

A writer describes the forenoon
Sunday Strand and Fleet Street as
"a shuttered desert" and doubtless
he is quite satisfied with the phrase.
But is it accurate? How many shut.
tered windows does he think he would
see in these thoroughfares on Sun.
day or at any other time when the
shops are shut? AS a matter of fact
the shutter has gone from central Lon
don. and is rapidly passing even from
the suburbs At what date did the
shutter begin to disappear? 1t was
a fitting of all shops as late as the
sos. The worst the modern shoT
shows on Sundays is the blind And
most shops present the weekday
temptation with a closed door.-Lon
don Chronicle
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
NOT A SUBJECT FOR PITY
Inquiry and Then Acted
Promptly.

suburban youngster who has long
been the boss Of his neighborhood has
been attending. temporarily, a school
connected with an orphanage Very
nearly all the pupils are dependents
The school has a dozen bright red
chairs which are greatly fancied by
the boys, and there is either a general
scramble for them or else the boys
who live in the asylum are in them
first.
This particular outsider was not to
be denied when all the chairs were
filed, and with his superior strength
and courage would dump one of the
occupants before the teacher arrived.
Her attention was called to this and
the small bully was told that he should
have a feeling of pity for the unfor
tunate
The next day he found all the chairs
filled, one by a new pupil. He went
to him and said:
Have you a home?"
Yes"
"A good homer"
yes"
Father and motherf"
Yes"
Have you always had father and
mother?"
Yes"
We'll, get out of my chair" and
the intruder was hurled against the
wall.-Chicago Evening Post
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
GOOD ROAD ADVOCATES
TO MEET At WEATHERFORD
Preliminary Meeting at McAlester to Organ
ize Third State Highway District
Would FOlIOw Katy Right-OfWay
From Kansas to Texas.

Oklahoma City, Sept. IA meet
ing of good road advocates in south
western Oklahoma will be held at
! Weatherford next Thursday to launch
an east and west state highway eX-
Szending from Arkansas to the Texas
Panhandle A preliminary meeting
will be held at McAlester Wednesday
to further the organization of the third
north and south highway along the
Katy railroad from Kansas to Texas,
but as the Weatherford meeting oc-
! lcurs the following day, little can be
done Either before or just after the
. Muskogee fair, Col. Sidney Suggs, state
highway commissioner will call a
meeting of representative from coun-
lies bordering on the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas to furtheT7 consider the
north and south road, and at the same
time representatives of counties east
and west of Muskogee to definitely or
ganize for that highway.
The east and west road will begin
at Westville, and following the old
: Cherokee or Washington Irving trail
as~far as Council, near Oklahoma City,
which passes through Tahlequah, Fort
Gibson, Okmulgee and the Sac and
Fox Indian agency. From there it is
connected with the trail to Council
Where it crosses the Mhosholm route
from San Antonio to Caldwell, Kans.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15

Iand from that point to the Fort Sill
military reservation. In a general way
the east and west route will center at
Oklahoma City, but in place of con-
tinuing on the divide between the Ar
kansas and Canadian rivers, it will
dip" to Shawnee, between Okmulgee
and Oklahoma City. Continuing west
it will touch Ell Reno, Geary, Bridge
port, Hydro, Weatherford, Clinton, Elk
City and Sayre.
The highway department has out
lined four roads measuring between
1900 and 1000 miles Three are from
Kansas to Texas, skirting along the
Santa Fe, the Rock Island and the
Katy railroads, and the fourth the
east and west line, embracing the
trails before mentioned
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
A Musical Prodigy.

In 1S41 arrived in London a Russian
boy, called Antoine Rubinstein, not
twelve years old, whose performances
on the piano had excited wonder
and delight among the musical anna
teurs. He was equally skilled in the
ancient as we'll as modern style Of
playing and gave with wonderful ef-
feet the most difficult passages of Bach
or Thalburg. All this, too, was done
with the utmost apparent ease, and
in the most difficult passages he fire.
quently INDUCED himself in grotesque
limitations of the peculiar trickeries Of
the composer upon whose music he
was engag Jd-The Russian Boy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
.MALONEY WRITES
ON COUNTY WORK
Letter to Chieftain Defending County
Commissioners in Cattle Dipping
Affair.
Bluejacket, Okla, Sept. 10

Bluejacket, Okla, Sept. 10.
Editor Daily Chieftain
wish to say a few words in defense
of the county commissioners in sus-
tanning the cattle inspection and the
county work house While it is true
the cost Of installing the dipping watts
and in furnishing the fluid for dip
ping has been considerable, besides
the $500 per month salary paid the in
spectors, yet it is in my opinion well
worth the money. If Craig county is
ever to be placed above the quarantine
| line on the same basis as Kansas it
will cost money to do it. There is less
fever in cattle this summer than l
have ever known in this county or
area 1t certainly is doing some good.
If they quit now what they have done
will all be a waste. What our county
needs is a condition of affairs so do
mestic cattle can be raised with safe
! ty. The Texas cattle industry has
never done this country much good
and never will. They are brought in
to the county after assessing time and
are shipped out before time to assess
again. They therefore pay but little
taxes. We need great domestic cat
tie industry and let us work to that
end
Now about the county work house
here at Bluejacket There is at this
time but one team and two guards
hired. There is but five prisoners
They now cook there, own meals at a
cost to the county of 25 cents per day
each. They have done considerable
work on the roads. The work house
is mostly a stone building equipped
with gas and is strictly sanitary and
modern. Now what l wish to say in
behalf of this institution more thar
anything else is the bluff or effect il
seems to have in retarding crime. The
bootleggers and other violators of the
misdemeanor laws have found out tha
Craig county has work house ant
they are shying clear of it. Vinitf
and Bluejacket prisoners as well az
the county prisoners have tested i
and they have found out that it means
work and to have the chains put OF
them if they do not behave. The bes
thing that can be said of any count!
is that its county and city jails ar
empty. Money soved is money made
and if the criminal court costs ar
greatly reduced it speaks we'll for tn
county work house if not bit of road
| were made. w. S. MALONEY.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
BASEBALL FEVER GROWING
AMONG FANS IN vINITA
From Mondays Daily

FROM Monday DAILY
That Vinita fans still have the base
ball fever and enjoy a good game was
shown by the great crowd that as
sembled to see the games at Electric
Park Sunday afternoon. The fans
were treated to some royal sport in
both games. The first game was be-
tween the Jobbers and Colts and re-
suited in a victory for the leaders of
the City League by a score of to 0.
This game was scheduled for this aft
ernoon, but by agreement was ad-
vanced to Sunday
The second game was between Kelso
and picked team of the City League,
and was won by the Vinita team by
the score of 8 to 6.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
Mnskooee Gets Next Meeting.

F Muskogee, OKLA, Sept. 1.-THE Ok
khoma County Clerks and County
lreasurers' Associations closed a two
kavs, session here Saturday afternoon.
Meeting the following officers:
q 1>Treasurers' Association-D. w.
Hover. Lawton, president; Neal VIM
h. Eufaula, secretary, treasurer
i 9th officers were reelected.
8 clerks Association-Gus Pool, We
u ot1fa president; Abner Bruce Sa
Aim vice president; S. E. Swinney
6urant. secretary-treasurer
u uuskogee was selected as the place
81 meeting in 1912.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15

Public Lands Convention Delegates.
Oklahoma City, Sept 1.-THE fol-
lowing list of delegates to the public
lands convention to be held inn Denver
September 2S. % and 80 was named
J. Elmer Thomas. John y. Shepler, T.
NJ Bixby, Lawton; c. r. Hyde, J. II.
Schaefer, J. E. Patterson. Alva; J. B.
Tosh Frank Costello. Hobart; T. S.
Paris, Jefferson. r. A. Billups, Cordell
r. E. STAFFORD. William Taylor, Okla
homa City; J. L. Paschel Sayre; John
H. Mounts, T. NJ. Campbell, Frederick;
Leslie Ellis, Erick, J. B. Simpson,
Grandfield. c. S. Gilkerson. Waurika
NJ NJ. Henderson, Tecumseh; Ora A.
Mitchell, R. F. Barrett. Cheyenne; d.
p Marum, Woodward; Robert Loot
bourrow, Beaver City W R. Le-
Compte, Mangum; o. R Nation, Ana.
darko; Luther Harrison. Wetumka
Frank Gault, Geary; J. II. Shattuck
William Walker. Butler. Peter p
Duffy, Ell Reno, Thompson B. Fergu.
son, Watonga; W. E. Brewster Med
ford, and ]. L. Riesner. Shawnee
Messrs. Thomas, Hyde, Billups, Duffy
and Ferguson compose the executive
committee from Oklahoma
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
LARGEST OPENING DAY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The public schools of Vinita opened
this morning with the largest first day
attendance in the history of the
schools. The new ward school on
North Scraper street was used for the
fret time. The pupils of the lower
grades, living north of the Frisco rail
road will attend this school.
The handsome new high school
building is not ready for use, and the
high school will occupy a room in the
old frame building until the new build
ing is completed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
Dorst Want EN- Back.

An economical young man who was
much bored by the requests of tickle
young women to return their photo
graphs decided upon desperate meas
ures to put stop to the unnecessary
expenditure of time and postage.
He announced his intention of start
ing a Venus collection to contain the
pictures of the 100 most beautiful wo-
men in the world and now the girls
never ask for their pictures.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
ORGANIZING TO DRIVE
GRAFTERS FROM OKLAHOMA

W. NJ. Malone will leave tomorrow
aorning for Sulphur to attend meet
ne of the mayors and bankers of the
Mate. who will meet to discuss plans
.er ridding the state of the so-called
bnlue sky grafters." Since this work
bias started at Oklahoma City, eigh-
saen stock selling companies have been
ssriven out of the state. The board OF
Nrectors of the new organization OF
Aavors and bankers was chosen two
.keeks ago. State Bank Commissioner
{ y Lankford and w. M. Malone are
Aembers of this board.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
An Illustration.

The sweet and sour are strangely
mingled in life"
"Yes, indeed. Take bad crowd, tor
example, where you're in pickle be-
cause you're In q jam"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-15
a Kids Interpretation.

Caller-So your sister and her
hance are very close mouthed over
their engagement?
Little Ethel-Close mouthed? You
ought to see them together!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
GROCERY SPECIAL

TWO DOZEN EGf~. ta'. EF~T ~ r.
tor ss.. rounds brt'er $50. our best
rees .-r host hams Ice. nuur 81 t psr
frH. fr-puurd van lard. $3.50. f-Trund can
,offoItrr Taf. rrauut butter rrr pound
,rr. , pounds frp1- cheese. -i"; zooi
ral-Ii burtrr. .u-. Sos cocoa. Soc chicago
store flF West fFt south D1sii Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFuRNTsHpp

TIE NEW PALACE APARTMENTS
.f,, ~ 1t6 2rd East.
-, a" 10" ready Ior occupancy perernb.r
~. These apartments consist Of > 2 ard
rooms each and are tho most modern
he city. They are equipped with
Holpes disappearing beds and bureus
- as'Nlre elevators TO each Kitchen. built
~ ice boxes. house phones from front
u ahu from rear OF building: also sleeping
PotcHea with seats aud disappearing
either on the porch OF I'm the house. For
ss eiNetions inquire OF Frank G. Brown
o." Judge bldg. Phone wasatch t5Ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO. BEST
work; experienced men: prices right
Office Duvalls paper store. d3l79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
TAILOR MADE CoRsETs

LADIES Cali. MRS MANN FOR \
Srirois Corset, one years guarantee
Ind .Fta pesl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
TYPEWRITERS


WE REST TYPEWRI ERS.
All makes repaired. exchanged and sold.
I'inb Typewriter Exchange Co. gs West
I'D so Phones 40 Established 1904
o.lsI
UE RENT-TYFEwRITE
HfEh-.rads ivr.w ri'erE Tor sale OF rent
GA curE taken in exchange, for sails
cheap stewart -Cleesou 60 - ~ writer
EXCHANGE. sc West End South 81. pgtS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
dILLINERY AND PLUME

WILLOW TLUMES CLEANED.
cufiet dyti black = \. Carter Fu-
Co - West Isl South 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
SIGNS AND SCENERY

IHAS. PETERSON. ~ RICHARDS 81
brass cGlppeI Gisss aHo panied. Both
phones ~,