davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
Inmates of State Prison at
Waupun Not Benefited
BY Work There
MILNAUKEEAN PRESENTS PLAN

At the hearing Of the assembly com
mittee ON charitable and penal affairs
and the senate state affairs committee
last Saturday T. J. Neacy of Milwau-
kee gave an interesting account Of the
age limit of prisoners at Waupun and
in addition, demonstrated his close
watch upon all matters relating to the
state. In presenting a strong argu.
ment for trade schools he said:
81 know that instead of being bene-
fitted by the work the prisoner is en-
gagged in the deteriorates, so when he
leaves the prison even as young man
his chances of getting on his feet per.
manently are very slim. 1t seems tic
me to be of vital importance to the
state at large that during the period
that these young men are it's wards an
effort be made to educate their hands
in some trade so that when they GO
back into the world, they may not, in
addition to a prison record, be handi-
capped by being classed as unskilled
laborers, which field is always glutted
by an influx of unskilled immigrants
leaving the American boy slim show
unless educated.
'As to what trade, if any, would be
the best for all concerned to train
young men in, [ would recommend the
machinist trade, as, due to the drop,
ping out into other lines of industry
there is always under normal condi
tions shortage of machinists. There
should be on every large farm, man
skilled in making repairs and expert
enced in the assembling of machinery
Automobile drivers would be the bet
ter for the job if skilled mechanics
The few the state could put through
could not affect the labor market, as il
would not under the most favorable
conditions, amount to as much as a
drop in the bucket.
in presenting figures to show the
necessity of doing something to better
conditions, Mr.. Neacy stated that OF
the 705 prisoners at Waupun, 439 were
under the age of IS years, 365 ovel
that age and seventeen were females
He maintained that the short term pris
oners should be given chance to Learn
some useful trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
NEW MAD DOG SCARE.
Police Out on Still Hunt for Dog
Alleged to be Suffering From Rabies.

Kenosha had new mad dog scare
this morning when the police were no
titled that a dog supposed to be suffer
ing from rabies had made tour
through the west and north sides of
the city. 1t was reported that a half
dozen people had been bitten by the
dog but when the police started out to
investigate they failed to find a single
person known to have been attacked
by the dog. Notwithstanding all the
men on the day force were instructed
to look out for the dog and shoot it on
sight. Tt was claimed that the dog had
bitten several other dogs and horse
Chester Mainland and Earl Hosier, two
boys who are students at the Frank
school were reported to have been nip
ped by q dog on Tuesday evening but
it is not at all certain that this was
the same dog as the police were seek
ing this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
CLAIM ASSA|LANT DERANGED
Matson Had Gone wtth Ssrs. Eelsen TO
Make an Effort to Quiet Man Who
Was Raving- Injuries not Consider
ed Serious.


While supposed to be temporarily in
sane, late Monday afternoon Nels Nell
son, residing on the old Langlois farm
in the town of Mt. Pleasant, just north
of the county line, shot John Matson
twice, once in the groin and again in the
back of the neck. The first wound was
only slight one, but the bullet which
entered the back of the neck penetrat-
ed and struck the skull where it stop
ped and flattened out.
Suddenly and without warning Mel
son commenced acting strangely His
wife becoming alarmed, ran to the
home of John Matson, neighbor, and
notified him that she believed Nelson
was insane.
Without hesitation Matson accom-
panied Mrs. Nelson back to the farm.
He found Nelson there, raving around
and armed with two revolvers. Mat
son tried to pacify the man, but the
only answer he got was shot from one
of the revolvers, the bullet grazing the
groin and ploughing a hole in the flesh
about half an inch deep.
Matson realized that he was up
against an armed and dangerous per-
son and closed in and grappIed with
Nelson. After a fierce struggle he
threw him down and got on top of him.
All of this time Nelson retained pos
session of the revolvers at least one of
them and while down he reached
around and shot Matson in the back
of the neck, the bullet going in, strik-
ing the skull and fattening out.
At this stage of the battle Others
came upon the scene and took the guns
away from Nelson while Matson was
hurried to the office Of Dr. Valentine
at Corliss, who attended to the injuries
and removed the bullet in the back of
the neck. Neither of the wounds was
pronounced dangerous and Matson was
able to go to Racine to consult Dis
trict Attorney William w. Storms.
Immediately after the shooting Mel
son left and went to Racine to give
himself up In the meantime a phone
message was sent to the skeriff's Of
flee that Nelson was en- the way in.
Entering the sheriff s office he ex-
claimed, 81 suppose you know what I
am here for" but said nothing about
the shooting.
The deputy sheriff informed him that
he knew nothing about the case, but to
wait until Sheriff Wherry came. This
he did and after talking to the sheriff
he was advised to see an attorney. He
called upon District Attorney Storms
and told his story and said that the
reason he did the shooting was because
Matson jumped on him.
Nelson is well known in Mt. Pleas.
ant and Somers, having lived on the
Langlois farm for more than twelve
years and was never known to have
been in trouble before.
1t was learned that Nelson had been
worried about family matters. Yester.
day he was in a highly nervous state
and sat down to write q letter. Mrs.
Nelson came up and looked over his
shoulder and asked him who he was
writing to and he told her it was none
of her business. Picking up the let
ter and taking two reviewers, he went
to the barn.
He threatened to killthe whole fam.
lily and Mrs. Nelson was alarmed and
ran over to get Matson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
BIG WORK STARTED
Headquartersfor KenoshaAs-
sociated Charities Opened
at 2l4 Wisconsin st.
TWO CASES FOUND FIRST DAY

The Kenosha Associated Charities on
Tuesday afternoon opened a temper
airy office at 214 Wisconsin street and
Miss Louise Cottrell Of Chicago who
has been named as the permanent su
perintendent Of the work is in charge
of the office and has already begun hel
work of systematizing relief work. II
is expected that she together with the
officials of the association will have the
hearty cooperation of the people OF
J the entire city. No time was lost in
preliminaries and within an hour after
the headquarters of the association had
been opened two cases had been report
ed to Miss Cottrell and before the day
was over the cases had been investi
gated and relief given. Other cases
were reported to the association today
and the systematic work will be well
under way within fewa days. The
work is to be non-sectarian and it is
certain that in a short time it will take
in the entire city Miss Cottrell has
been associated with a~similar work in
/ Chicago for some time and she brings
with her to Kenosha the experience OF
this labor in the Central Districts of
Chicago.
The work of raising the money ne
cessary to carry on the work Of the
association is going forward very rap
idly. The finance committee of the
organization is headed by Charles T.
Jeffrey the we'll known manufacturer
and he has as his aids Walter J. Frost
and Frank l.. Wells. This committee
will in the near future issue a public
appeal for funds for the maintenance
of the work of the association but
pending The securing Of funds from
general contributions money has been
paid in to provide for the work.
Within another week it is expected
that visiting nurse will be secured
to aid Miss Cottrell in the work laid
out in Kenosha and as soon as such an
officer can be secured she will give hel
entire time to the field work allowing
Miss Cottrell a chance to give por-
tion of her time to the Office work.
1t is planned to keep systematic rec
ords of every person in the city receiv
ing aid from the association and il
this manner all organizations in the
city interested in this sort of work will
be able to tell at all times just what
is being done for the relief of the
needy. The association will also seek
to go into the lives of needy people and
if possible find employment for such as
are able to work and in this manner
remove the burden of their support
4 from the general public Miss Cottrell
lis decidedly practical young woman
who has been schooled for this work
in big field and who understands ev-
cry call that is made upon her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
Social Democrats See to 1t
That 20 Percent Law Fails
to Hit Their Candidates
NO OPPOSITION ON TICKET
Social Democrats Plan for Reorganiz-
ing of Party in all Wards of City
During the Coming Campaign and ali
Increased Vote is Expected
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC.

SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC.
Assessor Charles Hertlein, 472
North Chicago street.
Justice of the Peace.
First Ward.
Alderman-Julius Strahl, 216 Ash.
land avenue.
School Commissioner-Charles Schau.
er, 15S Market street.
County Supervisor.
Second Ward.
Alderman-Ireton jackson, 6s8 Elk.
change street,
School Commissioner-Arthur Lind.
Strom, 631 Park avenue.
County Supervisor-George G. Rock,
593 Chicago street.
Third Ward.
AIderman--Andrew I'll. Petersen, SOS
Dayton street.
School Commissioner-Edw Lind
strom, CTS Quinton street.
County Supervisor-Myron Shelton
1854 Salem avenue.
Fourth Ward.
Alderman--Fred Krah, 200 Newell
street.
School Commissioner-Edwin 4 F.
Gorsegner, 416 South street.
County Supervisor--Ferdinand Cans,
I215 Newell street.
firth Ward.
William Kaufman, 76c
Pearl street.
School Commissioner = Chris R.
Brandt, 81 North Maple street.
County Superyisor-Howard Dennis
$40 Garden street.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman-Leslie G, Warren, 367
North Oak street.
County Supervisor - Carl Halkier
356 Pearl street.
Seventh Ward.
Alderman.
School Commissioner.
County Supervisor.
Eighth Ward.
Alderman Michael Yabs, 472 North
Chicago street.
School Commissioners Joseph Orth
429 Bronson street.
County Supervisor-Nicholas Kohl
man, 416 Caledonia street.
The primary election on Tuesday
was little more than a family reunion
for the members of the social demo
cratic party in Kenosha as the candi.
dates who had been named weeks ago
at a referendum vote were simply Civ.
en- the official sanction of the party at
the primary. However, the socialists
learned lesson last year when mum.
Der of their candidates were denied
places on the ticket on account of fail
ure to get the twenty per cent provid
ed by the law and the members of the
party carefully saw to it on Tuesday
that the candidates got the votes ne.
cessary. The socialist vote was large
for a primary vote in all Of the wards
and in several Of the wards the full
vote was out. It was evident that a
systematic effort had been made to in.
sure the candidates their place on the
official ballot.
The social democrats are looking fol
big gains in several of the wards where
their candidates will be against the
old time parties. In these wards there
is bitter opposition to the candidates
and the socialists believe it possible
that they may be able to secure a place
on the council. The leaders of the
party are planning to organize the vot
ers affiliated with them in all Of the
wards of the city between now and the
city election and it is declared that
the party will make better showing
than in any previous city election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
CLAIM BUILDING WAS FIRED.
Chief Of Fire Department is Investgat
ing Fire at Cement Plant

GA1G4 VI / LIZ A<CPctI gluCilU ID HIVES Jig dL-
ing Fire at Cement Plant
On the supposition that a fire which
started in the cement block plant on
Grand avenue, owned by Frank Achen
was started by boys Chief of the Fire
Department Isermann is making a close
investigation of the fire. The fire was
discovered just before eight clock
Tuesday evening and before it was ex-
tinguished it did damage to the amount
of about $25. The building is entirely
Of concrete but it was lined with tar
paper and this was where the fire start
ed. As there had been 10 fire of any
nature in the building it is thought
that the fire was started by some one
who got into the building Tuesday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
John Holecka Arrested on Charge of
Seduction Gives Bonds of $500.

Seduction Gives Bonds of $500.
John Holecka, Fl years old foreign
er well known in the city was arrested
Tuesday afternoon on charges of seduc-
tion under promises of marriage. The
complaint on which the warrant was
issued was made by Annie Korbel, a
comely young woman who declared that
she was sixteen years Of age. Horlec-
ka when brought into court declared
that he was innocent of the charges
and demanded preliminary hearing.
The hearing was adjourned until Fri
day afternoon and the defendant re-
leased under bonds of $500, furnished
by his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
Assessor-Joseph M. Meyer, 57z
Lake avenue.
Justice of the Peace-John H. Wells
So North Jay street.
First Ward.
Alderman-Tames H. O'Brien, 35$
Exchange street.
School Commissioner - Anthony
Schmitz, III Market street.
County Super9isor-Mathias Mungen
81 Exchange street.
Second Ward.
Alderman-Joseph G. Rhode, AZ
Ashland avenue.
School Commissioner-Doninick E
Corr, sos Exchange street.
County Supervisor - Edward Muir
ply, 610 Exchange street.
Third Ward.
Alderman-Frank Riley, SIS Dayton
street.
School Commissioner - Walter M
Burke, 500 Congress street.
County Supervisor - James H
Karnes, 433 Grover street.
Fourth Ward.
Acknowledgment J. Starr, SIT Mar
ket street.
School Commissioner-Leo A. Ham
mond, 90 Third street.
County supervisor-Adolph J, Burg
456 Park street.
Fifth Ward.
Alderman-Albert Conforti, % NortE
Maple street
School Commissioner-Joh Haag
.712 Garden street.
County Supervisor-George Strang
berg, 125 Third street.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman--C. Fred Stemm, 264 Mid
die street.
School Commissioner Joseph Lem
enweber, 263 Middle street.
County Supervisor-Michael Link
lis Washington street.
Seventh Ward.
Recommendations j. Werner, 261
Milwaukee avenue.
School CommisYioner-Joseph Kauf
mann, $50 Orange street.
County upervisor-Anthony Mues
Ter, 175 Lemon street.
Eighth Ward.
Alderman-Jacob Saftig, 654 Nil
waukee avenue.
School Commissioner-Pete f. Tack
46I Milwaukee avenue.
County Supervisor-John Zewen, 46l
Grant street.
Joseph NJ Meyer of the eighth ware
will be the new member Of the Ken
osha Board Of Assessors this year sue
ceeding Matthias P Kleist as in the
primaries on Tuesday Meyer defeated
Nicholas j. Buchanan a former assess
or by large majority. Meyer raj
strong on both sides of the city an6
the third ward was the only ward il
the city that returned a majority fol-
Buchanan and the twenty-six he had II
this ward vanished in the avalanche Of
votes for Meyer in the north wards
Meyer has no opposition save that Of
Charles Hertlein the social democratic
candidate and he is certain Of election
John H. Wells viii succeed j. J. Con
merry as Justice of the Peace after the
city election as he was nominated by
the democrats without opposition ant
he has no opposition on either of the
other city tickets.
While the victory of Meyer was de
cidedly easy one the democracy fought
hard over ward nominations. james
H. o 'Brien seems to have 3 mortgage
on the seat in the council from thu
first ward for Notwithstanding the aw
full fight put up against him by JOIN
B. Orth he easily was returned a win
ner having a majority of 50. The vott
cast was 337 the largest ever cast a
democratic primary in the ward ant
o 'Brien had 1T to 124 for his siren
uous opponent. O 'Brien is accredited
with having the support of many re
publicans in the ward The republic
ans had no candidate for the nomina
ton and the nomination of Q 'Bren OF
his party ticket practically assures hi
election. In the third ward Frank Ri
| ey defeated Edward Donahue by a vot,
Of better than five to one. Donahu,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Among the College of Commerce stu
dents recently going to work. arc the
following: Hattie Maaske and Nellie
Weinboltz with the Thomas B. Jeffery
Co.; Mollie Fay and Ben Lambreeht
with the Simmons Manufacturing Co.;
Frank Brudy, office man, Arthur Gard
iner Garage and Gertrude Wade, stem
ographer, Attorney Stewart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. MARY MAT1ANEY
Pioneer Woman Of the City Died Tues
dav Evening at Her Home

day Evening at Her Home.
Mrs. Mary Mahaney, aged 81 years,
widow of the late James Mahaney and
one of the pioneer residents of the city
died at her residence on Market street
late Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mahaney
had been in feeble health for some
time and death resulted from an acute
attack of stomach trouble. The deceas-
ed was native of ireland but came to
Kenosha when young woman and
had since resided in the city. She was
widely known among the earlier set
tiers of Kenosha.
The funeral will be held from st.
James church on Friday morning and
interment viii be held at the family
plat at st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con
nections, also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
DEMANDS INFORMATION
State Legislature Now Looking for the
Cost of Primary Election Contests.

County Clerk Russell H. Jones this
morning received letter from Assem-
blyman Thomas Mahan demanding that
he forward to the assembly at once fig.
ures on the amount of money spent by
candidates in the recent general cleo
ton in this county. Fhe assemblyman
indicates in his letter that there may
be state investigation into the matter
although it is not exactly clear what
would be investigated in Kenosha. It
is understood that the information liz
wanted for use in consideration of the
corrupt practices act" Clerk Jones
Will send the information at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Peter Tyson, mail carrier connect
ed with the Chicago post office was
called to Kenosha on account Of TIL,
death of his mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Michael Chahory and Mss Josephine
Yonkola both of kenosla have been
licensed to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
AECEMAN is BEATEN
ElomeyTakes Political Meas
ure of Veteran Republican
Alderman of 3rd Ward
IIRME WINS IN THE End

Eohn Anderson Wins Nomination in the
Fourth and George 0. Harbaugh
Wins Contest in the Fifth. Twenty
Per Cent Law Pinches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
WINS EASY VICTORY
Meyer Defeats Buchanan for
Assessor By Nearly Two
Votes to One
O'BR|EN BEATS OUT OPPONENT

G.. f. stenlm is Renominated by Mar
row Margin of Two Votes in the
Sixth and Conforti and Riley Also
Win Nominations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

William Leonard is here from Biz
mingIlam, Alabama, for a few days
wis.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
PIANO STUDIO

CaLVIN CARRINGToN WISHES TO
announce the opening OF his plano
studio, al South Main. Special rates e
children, mssS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
DRESSMAKING

<sAAktR DESIRES WORK BY
-.el: p.ice 81 Bell 3i13-k. n1l60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
VETERINARIAN

n. II. Gop,E,.,
.lse. poNDEN. SPECIALIST ON
4N. Rear 81 ~. 3rd South
m2Sgl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
MILLINERY

y; b,iy LES IN LADIES FALL
|so,i. trimmed. remodeled; first
1tn' p'omes cleaned. curled. 4o1
m361S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK, EAR. STORE AND OFFICE
fx,ures: special designs submitted on
applications household refrgeralors, Ill,
lard and pool tables. bowling alleys ana
SUPPLIES Brunswick Bake -CCllender Co,
i56 to 100 South tth West, Both phones
f5a a4ose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
WANTED
- SITUATIONS MALE

<r-~.,.T WANTS WORK ON A
he nA..b doing chores around
|fzfn lsa -" winter; small wages. Ad-
4 fcf tRs tRsr.,br,ne. n516
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
s1ET0RS' MODEL SHOP

Ll4 n,.N,@'-+t-I---------
|n vnIlLT AND PERFECTED; +;
/ Sg,rIHInanshtp: satisfaction guar
~ SO. state. nS76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
OsTEOPATHY
PRIVATE HOSPITAL

WnLows MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
ronfnements seclusion. legal adoption:
Ms p Phillips, ll,h F.. bet. 18th ard
18th So. Sugar Sta. Ind, l6it4, m2eIs
ppIvArE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases, skillful attention given; Trained
uurse in charge, Apply $50 Il 4tn 90;
BELL l145-NE. In$o0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
VACUUM CLEANERS.
FRENCH LESSONS
GIVEN AWAY

e1sS GIVEN AWAY AT TROY
10y ~ So. 6th East st. m3506
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

SALESMAN FOR UTAH TO SELL AU-
tomobtle accessories TO the consumer.
garages, 1obbcrs Commission basis
Light samples. Could be handled as "A
side line. To real Salesman wc offer
good propost tIon. Wearwell Rubber Co,
hokolno. IND, n9l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
DETECTIVES

MayI.oN DETECTIVE SERVICE, AC-
thorized police references; absolutely
reiia bic Both phones 537. We lnvest-
aa,e ANYTHING 2oS-9 Mcintyre bldg. 80
South Main eA'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-trn,~,-N ----~---------------~-O-~-~
FChNiTURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
=, ed; will pay you first class --ices III.
Fisher & Co. 16o So. W. Temple. Bell
o1i1. Ind. 964 ea5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
'LLPAPER CLEANING

fAErr, - -|-----e~-~--~I--~--o-~~
Y sSnssN CLEANING co. BEST
0Qyagprrrlienced men; prices right,
paper store. d3i7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
WANTED
"ANTED-SALESMEN

sALEsMEN TIC. AID Us SUPPLY TIE
o,lsk demand for our goods. Some va !.
OF the mississippi. Cash weekly. Cnni
tal CITY Nursery Co. Salem, Or. nt77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ATTORNEYS
.uGNs AND SCENERY
HAIR GOODS
JEWELER

~ o|7-'---7-~~--~--------o
b,.s y e. w. BOWERS,
new store. ms So. 9TH East
m256%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

SALESMAN FOR AUTOMOBILE Ac,a
cessorles: can sell 10 consumer, ga
RACES. tobbers Of Missouri, Kansas.
,phlahon,s; light samples, commission
OASIS only. To real salesman we offer
a good proposition, Wcarwcll Ruhbe r
We hokolno, IND. n96o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NinAND AND TYPE
WRITING

IT'c s-.-,---------
tahd tNiuGE SCHOOL FOR
tuls,annd typewriling. Sl3 p. F.
Sb. 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

rIUIn rN1,IMITWp. GRAB Ttils
Winner and the none S.ns IS Droii' S9aTs wife
spluie n The A. n Specialties Co, ,22s
:r,r. a. ~ ST. san Francisco. Gallf- nil.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

WANT NIED-.COCNTY REPRESENTA-
tive for Success Hand Vacuum Cleaner
superior 10 any cleaner made eliher
hahd pr power or stationary plant we
prove thls IN any contest Largest no.
,Gs using success Cleaners Biggest
Kind of profits. lIutchison Mfg. Co Wi
kinshurg, Pa. ,paj .