davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
SHOPLIFTER HAS HARD LUCK
She Cannot Wear Clothes OF Latest
Design or Make Herself at
4lI Conspicuous.

When the confusion ceused by the
oystander said:
We'll, she wasn't my idea Of a shop
litter. l had always imagined shop
filters were drc-4ed in up-to-date
clothes. She wasn't.
None of them are" said the store
detective. "Ultra-fashionable clothes
would ruin their business. What
chance would a woman wearing a
harem skirt have of getting away with
bolt OF lace or a willow plume?
There would be SO many pairs Of eyes
fastened on her that she couldn't even
buy paper Of pins without being
caught in the act.
1T was the same way with hobble
skirts. They got pretty common, still
mere were enough people who saw
something SO funny about the hobble
that they had to stop and stare at
every one they they met to make it
risky for shoplifter to put ono on.
Also the shoplifter cainot AFFORD -
aye her hair pronounced color, b.
wear extra big hats or high heels. All
tnose things make her target for the
PUBIC gaze and limit her proficiency.
Every calling has its disadvantages,
and shoplifting Is no exception. The
person who succeeds at that must
make sacrifices. and the FIRST of these
Is TO forswear SNOWY clothes when
plying her trade"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
FARM AND |
GARDEN |
HESSIAN FLY INJURIES WHEAT
Pestiferous Little Insects Burrow IN
to Straw, Weakening It and Caus-
ing Il to Fall Over.

In reply to a query as to the best
method of Kidding field infested
with the injurious little Hessian ny
the Wallaces' Farmer makes the fol-
lowing reply:
The Hessian fly severely dam" ged
much winter wheat late last fall, but
the pest is not yet done with its evil
work. These brown objects which
our correspondent wror gully calls
eggs will turn into little black flies
about one-tenth of an n long, re-
sembling small mosQui .oes. They
will lay more eggs on the wheat. and
the maggots which come out of these
eggs will. by burrowing into the
straw, cause further damage. They
weaken the straw and cause 1t to fall
over.
What can we do wifi a field IN
tested with Hessian hy? II the infes-
tation is slight, and but few Of the
plants are killed, wa would let the
ground stay in wheat, trusting that
the wheat will stool out sufficiently
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Benlghted Pusson.

deed, dat ali man down ter de
hadrwaih sto' ain got no sense t al"
declared Mr.. Ephum SNOWFALL
"Whut de mattah wild him." asked
Mr.. Elazarus Mashuntum.
why, All done telumphome down
ter him en- asst him please sub won he
be so kind ez ter sen me er razzah,
cause All halter go ter de dance dis
ebening."
En- he didn't SEN hit?"
Dat amt de half He done. sent
me er safety razzah!"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
His Privilege.

you may quit" said the dissatis-
ned employer to the incompetent en-
ploye.
Without a word, the employee walked
to the Are alarm button on the wall
and pressed it with all his might.
What do you mean by that?" shout
ed the employer.
Amt that one of your rules" asked
the discharged man, starting out, and
indicating the placard over the but
ton:
I'm Case of Fire, Press This But
ton"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
His Number,

1t was his first time to use the te'e-
phone. He came into tbs one horse
store and called the keeper to one side
and whispered to him that he would
like to order q pair Of 81 es from .
nearby town-over the phone.
That's all right" assented the
storekeeper. Help yourself"
He did as he had seen others C.
rang the bell and held the receiver to
his ear.
Number. pleased" chirped ex,
change
Number twelves, brogans!" was the
prompt reply.-Judge.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
A Rare Privilege.

AT nrst glance you wouldn't sun
pose him to be q romantic person."
Certainly not"
Yet he once correspondent with a
girl whose photograph was used to ad.
vsrtise Q brand Of complexion cream"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
CAndor.

CAnoor.
"Sav. I see that the famous Foga1
FARO is dead"
Who was he?"
"Fogaxzaro? Why, he was ono OF
the foremost novelists and poets OF
Italy"
Never heard of him."
Neither did l. Say. it's rather .
large world after all, isn't h?'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE RELATED FUNERAL OF
JOHN BROWNS SON.
BY A. W. MACY.

TIE 9GGHI6O TONGoHe VI
JOHN BROWNS SON.
Old John Brown had two sons
killed at Harper's Ferry, Owen
and Watson. The body Of Owen
was buried with others In a
trench near the scene Of the
conflict. That Of Watson was
secured by some physicians
from a medical college at Win
chester, twenty miles away.
Three years after~ard, In 1862,
Winchester was captured by
Gen. Banks Of the Union army,
and Or. J. J. johnson, surgeon
Of the Twenty-seventh indiana
volunteers, was placed in charge
of the medical college, which
had been turned into 4 hospital
for southern soldiers. Or. john
son found the body Of Watson
Brown, 90 labeled, which
had been anatomiealIy pre-
served ~ = fine specimen
Of the human body. He
sent the body to his home In
indiana, and preserved II tnere
for many years. In 1882 word
reached the Brown family that
Or. johnson had Watson's body.
The oldest son, John Brown, Jr.,
who was living at Put-in-eay,
went to MartinsviIie, Ind, where
Or. JOHNSON lived, Identified the
body, and took It away with
him. II was buried with i'm
presslve ceremonies by the side
Of the father, "John Brown Of
osawatomie," In the Adirondack
mountains. This account 10 au-
thentic, for the writer Of "Curi-
Gus Bits Of History" 10 the one
who "discovered" the body At
MartInsvlIIe. A full account Of
the matter will be found In the
New York Independent Of June
IS, 1895.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
On the Branch Line.

Stranger-But, hang 1t, man. II you
don't know whether there1l be anoth-
er train today who In thunder does?"
Native-Ye might try old Hank
Henders over yonder. They do say
has a kind o. fortune teller.-Lifa
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
In Other Days.

Belzhazzar looked up and saw the
writing on the wall.
who let that wireless message in
here?" he asked, facetiously.
Thereupon his guests laughed
heartily, the consensus of opinion be-
Ing: That's a good one on Mar
conf"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
JOY.

His Wife e a. m.)-John, John
there is gas escaping downstairs!
John (sleepily)-Great! Won't the
gas company be sore wtEn they and
Is got away from them!-Puck.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
Still praamlna.

Planned your summer vacation
yet"
NO, we haven't even begun to
think OF the places that are within
our means"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07
In Study and SecIusion.

'1s 1t not pleasant to trip the mer-
~ dance after 40 days of abstaining
from worldly pleasures?"
I'm very truth it is. l denied my
self cancy and theaters during Lent so
that l might afford the expense Of
learning how to trip the merry
aAnces."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07

Pre.tley strugg'si to his feet. He
made strange noisis which he thought
were an apology. Then he ned.
He got to his room and locked the
door and bolted II. and as he kicked
Of nrst one Of the pumps and then the
other he yanked tSe telephone to him.
SAY" Prestley beloved in q
strangled voice. I'll have my din
ner s.nt to my rcolh!"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07

II guess you'll have to be patient
and forgive us. cousin Sarah" Ruth
erford looked solemnly penitent. ma,
talie and I aren't very smart about
trains. OF course. there was no rea-
son in the world for us to fancy for a
minute that you were due here this
afternoon. We're pretty stupid. aren't
VET"
well, it's all over now and II I
cAg get bite to eat and a good sleep
tonight. like enough I'll wake up in q
real good humor tomorrow"
Rutherford smiled sleepily when his
wife came into their room an hour
later.
II think the Wills safe" he muir.
INJURED.
"Oh, bother the will" retorte6 Mrs
Rutherford, tartly, as she turned out
IL light.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-09-07

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

Speihler's Lily Of the Valley, per
ounce. ....g....... -.......s. Use
Woodworth's Blue Lilies and Vio-
let's OF Sicily, per ounce. -. soc
W. H. Browns American Arbu-
tus, per ounce ,....-.......,.. 39c
Jcrgen's Eutaska, per ounce 79c
Colgate's Monaa Violet Dactyles,
La France Rose, Heilotropc, etc;
per ounce .......e 81
Our Specialty-Tragle's "Violets
Of Virginia, per ounce .29c
Richard Iiudnut's "Verseinc,"
Violet Sec" 75c and $40
Ed. Pinaud's Vegetal Llas, vcge-
TAI .Nlolette. \. e1c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Coffee Department.

35c Gray's Special Blend, most
delightful mixture Tor coffee
lovers. pound .-..... 29c
75c Gray's Special Blend, ~ lbs. =
IN air-tlght cans ,..--..-.,, SOC
Coo Gray's Mixed Breakfast Tea,
delicious and inyigorating
drink, air-tight can, h. $50. zoe
sc bottle Stafford's Univer-
sal Ink 3l3c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Brush Department

;55c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 25c
Zoe Nail Brushes ..-..3i &c
75c White Handle Nail Brushes SOC
SOC Hair Brush, good hristles =. 29c
75c Hair Brushes, good bristles ACC
Sl.25 Hair Brush, extra good
bristles .-..-.-...,. .....4.s..,.. CSC
81 so Hair Brush, extra good
bristles ................ l.19
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Imported and
Domestic Perfumes.

Piver's Azurae. Floramye, Mugust
Licrre Fleuri, per ounce - .75c
Ricaud's MARY Garden" the
odor they are all talking aboat;
pcr ounce 81 .Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Stationery Department

lOc Real Irish Linen Box
Faper. ..s........ St2c
25c Linen Box Paper 13Hc
25c Eaton Hulbut Box Paper TIC
35c Holly Box Paper ...... Ice
35c lib. Newtone Linen
Paper ............ TIC
loc Newtone Linen Envelopes 7c
Sc Examination Pads Sc
rec Examination Pads. &c
Sc Writing Pads. 3lac
1oc WHITING Pads ......... &c
l5c Writine Pads -. lie
15c Whiting Pads. l5c
Sc Envelopes .............112c
Ice Envelopes .............6 &c
15c Envelopes ........... 7c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

Souvenir Post Cards, Views of
Richmond; special this sale
one dozen for &C
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
EATING THE CHILDREN

Swift's modest proposal that the
poor of Ireland ought to eat their
younger offspring, thereby at once
both increasing the scant supply of
food and diminishing the number
of mouths to be fed, has generally
been regarded as terrible satire.
We don't know, however, but there
are some very respectable persons
now living who would ponder the
proposal in all seriousness and rather
incline to the opinion that it would
not be without merit.
Legislative halls and Hobbies in
the South this year have resounded
with some solemn warnings against
child-labor laws, which Swift might
have adapted to his modest proposal.
In Georgia, where factory employ
ment of children under twelve years
of age was permitted and the child
ren's work-schedule was sixty-six
hours week, two bills proposing
only slight ameliorations were bitter
ly opposed by manufacturers.
I have been to New England and
[ know how these laws have hurt
them. If you want to ruin Georgia
just adopt the same kind of laws
they have got there!" said one en-
lightened employer of children.
Another held up the dire threat
that, if children under twelve were
kept out Of the mills and the work
day reduced to ten hours, the manu-
facture of cotton in the state would
be reduced by hundred and fifty
thousand bales annually. Similar
bills in other states provoked SINH
lar walls.
No doubt manufacturers can make
some money by employing opera
tives in pinafores and working them
for hours that would tire robus,
adult. The mill. owners don't quite
ask that children be served on thei1
tables, but they demand them az
food for their mills with an un.
blushing earnestness that brings
Swift's satire uncomfortably neal
home.-Ex.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
THE CONTEST

The Commercial Club and the
members of the band have to thank
the citizens for the generous man.
ner in which they are CO operating
in the Princess contest. The con-
test bids fair to be a splendid sue
cess and the chances seem good that
it will be the means of entirely
cleaning up the band uniform debt.
The band boys are very grateful to
those leaders among the Princess
candidates who have put in many
days of hard work in selling tickets
and badges. Only one can be suc-
cessful and there are bound to be
several disappointed ones when the
votes are counted, yet all will have
the satisfaction of having helped a
good cause along, and of knowing
that their efforts have been appre-
ciated.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

Seattle is in the throes of a tele-
phone squabble. For some time
past, the people have found the
double system onerous. Becently,
the Public Utilities Commission al
lowed one of the companies to in
crease its rates. This move has
aroused considerable agitation. Now
there's a strong demand that the
two companies be merged, so that
the people be relieved of supporting
two telephones. 1t wasn't 80 very
long ago that a competing company
! was regarded as necessity. It has
become luxury.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
HAVE CRAWLED IN THEIR HOLES

Two months ago there were so
many gubernatorial candidates that
it was impossible to 60 out hunting
without taking chance of shooting
one for deer. The woods were
full of them. And a newspaper
man couldn't get chance to pay
for his own lunch. Now you can't
find one if you are broke and want
cigar.
It seems that many of them shot
their bolts too early in the game.
People discussed them for a few
days and then forgot all about them.
Otto Case seems to be the only
King county candidate that is hold
ing his own, and he is doing it by
constantly pounding away, night and
day, and never losing sight of the
main chance. He is building up a
great machine all over the state,
and he says he is going to give Cow
ernor Hay something to guess about,
and it looks as if he would come as
near doing that same as any man
from Western Washington. Argus.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

It is understood that the Pasco
delegation to the Apple Show have
hired the Y. M. C. A. band of North
Yakima to accompany them. While
this method is undoubtedly cheaper
than training and equipping band
of their own, yet it must be pain
fully lacking in satisfaction. And
Kennewick's supporters mean to
make sure that the aforesaid band
enters the contest under it's own
title and not as Pasco product.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

Washington will be one of the
first states to select building site
in San Francisco at the Panama-
Pacific international Exposition
grounds. Gov. M. E. Hay and a
committee representing the princi-
pal commercial bodies of the State
will 60 to the Golden Gate City this
week to make the selection. An un-
official or informal commission is
working out plans for the states
participation. 1t has been recon-
mended that a million dollars be
spent on the 1915 fair by Washing
ION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ALL HALL0WS PREPARES
FOR EL0CUTI0N TRIALS

The preliminarics for the annual elo-
cution contest were held before the fac
ulty and student body at All Hallows
college Saturday. The boys are divided
into three divisions. The Junior division
IS composed of the small boys who are
In the Junior classes, Those who passed
in this division are r. Ringholz, L.
Hughes y. Durham, NJ. Sweeny. r.
o Brien, w. Smith, G. Woodle, w, Nc
Lehman. c. Watson, C.. McLennaD. In
the academic division those who passed
were ]. Ringholz, A. Crusell q. Chris
tensen w Frank, s. Maloney. L. Bou-
ford, L. Forrest. ]. Rodgers and G.: Hen
sell Those who passed In the senior dt-
vision are l.. Werneth, G., Schmidt, G.
McGill. NJ. Boyle, ]. Nelligan, r. Young
and J. Owens
The boys are working hard for this
contest and each is eager TO win the
gold medal for his own division. The
contest will probably be held next Friday.
The faculty has not decided upon the
judges and is taking great pains in the
selection The junior choir is preparing
song for this occasion. Professor Pc
dcrson is rehearsinE the band for the
event and as this is the first time this
year that the band musicians have had
an opportunity TO show their skill in
public il VIII be treat 10 the audience
as we'll as to the students themselves.
The Dramatic association is having
light rehearsaIs OH the play for the end
OF the year. Nine OF the parts have al
ready been given out and others are ex
pccted to be given out this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

Miss Lulu Harr entertained the Tues
day Card club at her home last Tues
dav. when following the game several
more came in for tea. The rooms were
bright with yellow sunfowers, the tea
table holding a great basket of the
flowers tied with broad satin ribbon
of the same shade. Mrs. i. w Christy
poured. and assisting her were Miss
Grace Dorius, Mrs, Colley Stayner and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Bagley enter
tained at a card party at their home
on d street Friday night Among the
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Hunter, Miss Martha Long, Miss
Bessie Mumford, Forrest Stuart, Joseph
Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Tiernan enter.
tanned party of ten friends last even
ing at an elaborately appointed dinner
at their home on Brigham street.
Mrs. j. w. Currie will entertain at
bridge teas on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week.
Miss Louise King entertained yester.
day afternoon with linen shower for
Miss Bessie Mckenzie, one of the
brides of June, when large company
of her Young friends were present. En-
chantress carnations were used for
decorations and tea was served fol
lowing a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. yelling enter
tanned large party Of their friends
on Thursday evening last at their
home, 12l Fifth East street. The
affair was in celebration of their first
wedding anniversary, and was greatly
enjoyed by their friends.
Miss Jane Nelson entertained the
Undine club last Thursday evening at
her home, and following the usual busi-
ness of the club some music was en-
next meeting will be held on Thurs
day evening next with Miss Beth Brad
ford nj her home.
Mrs. j. II. Waters and Mrs. W. c.
Price entertained the members Of the
20. d. o. club Wednesday afternoon at
bridge at the Kenyon hotel when four
tables OF the game were played. Tea
followed at Keith O 'Brlen' IS when eX-
auisitc decorations of purple and white
lilacs were used. The prizes were won
by Mrs. d. Olsen, Mrs. G. A. Light and
Miss Florence Algood. The club will be
entertained at its next meeting, which
, is the last for the season, at the home
OF Mrs. j. L. Hodson on Brigham street
OH Tuesday evening next, and the
husbands will be guests as well as the
ladies.
The Misses Bertha and Annie John.
son gave farewell party on Wednes
day afternoon for their little friends
Miss Gunda Johnson and Master Carl
Slugrcn, who leave for the east May
90 TO spend the summer.
| The members of the T. B. $. club
entertained the Bachelor club at the
home of Miss Irene Whipple, GIG West
Third North, Monday evening. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
NE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1911

rooms wero beautifully decorated. The
parlors III pcnnants and flowers, the
dining room in national coloTs and flow
crs. The evening was spent IN games
and music after which refreshments
were served. Those present were the
Misses Susie Clayton. Fern Barber
Annie Cotton, Louise Morris Loonc
Lees. Nellie Lee, Annie Edwards, Mar
garet Averett and Irene Whipplc;
Messrs. Ernest Horsley, Axc Richard
son, Mark Thackeray, Oscar Morris.
Clyde Tuttle, Allen Bryson, Spencer
ilcincr. John Dillingham; and Albert
Fellows
Mrs. George Sherrard entertained the
Cricket club at luncheon at her home
IN the Stewart apartments on Thursday
last.
The Social Contest club met at the
home of Mrs. Dilley on Chester avenue
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Sherwood pre-
siding The rooms We're decorated with
purple and white lilacs. A dainty
luncheon was served. a programme was
rendered by Mrs. Briers. Mrs. Schmitt,
Mrs, Shelcross. Mrs Swctnam and Mrs
Sarah Price. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Gait. Mrs. Sehmitt and Mrs Briers. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Briers, West Fourth South
"''CS', lutstdy, maS -
musicale and dance was given last
Monday evening by the ladies of the
>, 2. 8. ;. G. in honor of the birthday
of Mrs, Platt, the "mother of the
club. Flowers were presented to the
guest of honor and a delicious supper
was served, the hostesses for the occa.
sion being: Mrs. Mayme Lyon, Mrs
Mary Kngsbury. Mrs. RilIa Navlor
Green, Mrs. Alicia Lambourne. Mrs.
Anna Mcdonald. Mrs. Kate Coray, Mrs.
Ollie Wooley Miss Eva Platt, Miss
Lou Platt, Mrs. Anna Poulton, Mrs.
Lydia Parry, Miss Lou Sloan, Mrs.
Lizzie Beer Mrs. Annie Piercey, Mrs.
Christina Green, Mrs. Emily Halvor-
sen.
Mrs Charles Plant and Mrs. Addie
Soper entertained on Thursday after
noon the Past Noble Grand club at a
delightful and original affair. The
guests were taken first in a special
around the city, and later they went
to the home Of Mrs. Plant at 633
South Third West street. where de.
licious supper was served The home
was bright with lilacs. and the same
color was carried out in all the deco
rations. More than forty friends were
entertained,
Wedding invitations and announce
mcnts engraved or printed.
GROCER PRINTING Co.
Delivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SALT LAKE GIRL TO APPEAR
WITH GARRICK COMPANY

Miss Aurania E!llcrbeck. a Salt Lake
girl. will make her first public profession
al appearance with the Garrick stock
company this evening in SHAM" Miss
EllcrbecI has appeared in several local
amateur entertainments. and while at
tending Stanford university developed
marked ability in several PLAYS given
by the university students at Palo Alto
She has devoted a great deal OF time
TO the study of dramatics. and is the
author of several clever vaudeville
sketches It is probable that she will
continue TO appear in the productions at
tho Garrck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mrs. n D. Ellerbeck and Miss Ada
Ellerbeck and Miss Alice Felt are back
after spending several months IN Los
Angeles and at the surrounding
beaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mrs. George w, Champ of Logan
and Mrs, w. G. Gates of Provo have
been spending the past few days in the
city, having come down for the Bern
hardt and Garden performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mrs NJ Rundquist of Rockford. Ill,
will be here today on her way back
from California. and will be the guest
of her daughter, Miss Lillian Rund-
ouist. al the Keith apartments for a
few weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on Business, Mar
rage, Friends, Enemies, Changes,
Speculation Love Affairs,
Journeys and All Events
Of Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.
Free Test Readings VIII Be Sent for
Short Time to All Tribune Readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Mrs. Grant Hampton is back from a
stay of several months in California.
Her mother, Mrs. Lowe. will return
early IN June.