davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
By John Elfreth Watkins.

HHB official thanks-prompter of the United
States is. osteusihIy. The president, but ac-
tualr. another high fuuctiouary Of state For
the past generation that astutc and jndi-
liable diplomatist Of ours, Alvey Augustus Adee
sd assistant secretary of state has composed
nigh all of our Thanksgiving procamations-
y little classics whose dction has almost rivalcd
b of fhe Episcopal liturgy itself, OF course all
adents within this time have had the privilege
sditng Mr.. Adee's drafts OF these proclamatiops,
10 fer instances president or secretary Of
fe while keenly alive to be novelty of his high
tonty. has preferred 10 compose this important In
lnent, but these instances have been unusual and
hering. Which of these exceptional proclamatious
r been composed by minds other than that OF
Adee is of the state secrets which pre-
ss department. keeps under seal Theoretically
|naion thanks and the nation defense Is per
nly engineered by the president himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

pressed into it, the THANKSGIVING proclamation -
hed the state department archives later to be
bound in ITS chronological order with other accumu-
lated proclamatons.
Thus Uncle Sam takes all Of these technical pains
merely to retain the handsomeR indicted proclamation
his souvenir and keepsake But before the in
strumept has been filed away typewritten copy is
to the state department official printer who has
shop Of his own in the basement Of our foreign
office HIS printed copies given 10 the newspapers
to who wishes one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

ness. or in election 10 office. or 10 proini-
nence In any walk of litc, were ,llosS
which imposed iniunctions upon each
person TO work Tor himself exclusively
and 10 avoid cntanglinG alliances win
others. especially with any Of his weaker
brethren. The youngest of our trade
unionists may every day hear OF people
who believe that these maNims still hold
good.
Trade unionism in this country has
had to make its way against what was
undoubtedly the original American spirit
in business. All citizens. including the
IA rmcrs were assumed to be IN business
producing and selling for themselves. If
a man was not In business. he was. II
made OF good stuff expected to he on
tho way, through working. skimpings and
saving, 10 going into business, whether In
agriculture. trade. manufacturing, or a
| profession To "a self-made man who
ardcntly held 10 this conception Of so
clety which involves the principle That
be an employer. must show his superb
prity In acuulsitivencss over his fellows.
] the proposition that there should he a
wage workers continuation, POSSIBLY I"
| he operatlve against himself. seemed al
most blasphcmous. breaking away from
the moorings Of accepted morality. Such
n union was 10 his mind coulcmptlhle.
composed OF an aggregation OF failures.
| q startling evidence OF social degeneracy.
Many men. self-made or made big
through hcredity their dependents ana
|
thcrelore felt il a bounden duty TO srhmr
oI,t trade unsopism. 10 continue 10 up
hoIJ the ancient precepts that led ic
tI,n success they had worshiped. to pro-
claim that the possession Of property
US evidence that the posscssor was q
mental giant, 10 hold that All employee 5
business entitled him I" manage H-aho
lie cmployecs-as he wiucd'
rho opportunities existing in q rich
snsrseI, settled country, The emulattoT
, ormnrJej in every community through ih'
example OF It's elr-made men. The socia
, atmosphere n which adulauon OF th'
, strong and independent Was accepted ~
: a phase or truth itsclf-these were ,.,, ,ac
! non -unionism. Another. and n most no
table factor arose with the appearance o
80 nrysnizatiou II Was made poss)
Die through the c1d'tiss ars, orrsnisst@n IN I% tGr
:, IND The natural blundcrs of Their repre-
sentativcs hlundcrs which pers'T.;b ,bsm ON GS pG
! orsamizca arc under an improved disci
: pline. . 49, ,,nrisine, of Ial,o
an ony form through political parties u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

A rl'riI n population OF q. hundred
MI millions under It's flag, and a
I'M total area almost cqualing that
of Europe, the United Stales
contains large districts, tngc ther
Y considerable strata of society in
~ district. i'm which -unionlsm is
normal and natural condition OF the
'E preadwinners.
our Agricultural states and in the
rndcncies, wherever, in fact. thc land
-r and tho tilIcr Of the soil are one.
<,pn where the qualified tenant farmer
}pt 90 rare AS 10 bc In demand. The
rc'ple oil trade unioniSm Invariably
- SLOW hnadWay. Also, among many
N,es'"nal and commercial men WHO.
..psh offering To establish a common
-tiic expectations OF each being 10
himself some day In one OF the
<uy priced places OF his culing-tne
Mailing spirit is decidedly that Of COM
',non as against one another, though
sy he that Of combination against
-nlnuai3 not vet admitted 10 Their
t,s,n members or the typical profcs-
Nv society nc league who do not term
enumeration wages, hut fees oil
Lnco. arc often unaware Of having
IA np with trade union principles by
- ,sn hl'S uS-NF no - H'pdNhS WIZ
alrikers
INC earlier DAYS OF our Republic
agriculture was the pursuit %
K.-ionrthg Of the population. tndiGld
Wu,''a'lvo knowledge OF ones calling
.,iie nne virtues Of personal thrift were
<llnM, sufficient TO bring at least
/r,S.m ni succcsg At time when dc
rhns tladc uninnism was ahsorbin!
pnolic attention in Great Britain
~ "thg hailed by the working pcopl
II rS an institution promising NOR
s,i,r material welfare than any other
sians IN general were as vel be
rcs,s. upon the organization OF labo
passing thought, Remedies Ia
ahrs or non employment for on
"A "ofher5 NJ that period were TO z
IN W 10 move from place TO place
eisngo from one occupation 10 an
10 III any event TO hustle 'reac
.t,hs faith n the Astounding oppoI
L. 'hen existing in the new an
an n The social spirit encourage
''h 10 launch ont and do for him
aie my own canoe" Was popl
lNn, "nlSidual proved his manhood i
ann 11thn.-which almost iDvarlab
,,anrgwdness In amasslng wealtI
M -, ny whom produced. The ole
"a, e trade unionists OF this cour
Ian remember when the maxim
a"'u'd mon TO prosperity in bus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

though the festival was observed annually in Ne~
England and IN New York. rs also in tho scattered
Episcopal congregations, whose Book of Common
PRAYER since ls0 had designated the FIRST THURSDAY
~ each November for giving thanks in tho churches
unless civil authority should designate another date
for this purpose.
In New England. where IL had been an institution
since 1921 Thanksgiving dsv continued all the while
10 outrnnk Christmas festival Of Joy, feast
ing and family reunion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
T%lR/p<S GIL>|rG SRoCLHIN9V0 ON
BY. GEORGE HfHS/T<|<G To~

assert their national rights and TO embrace their
tona character in another arduous conflict. which is
now happily terminated -
After the adoption Of the constitution Washing.
invoked thanks for the peaoeable and rational
manner in which we have been enabled to establish
pincss and particularly the national one lately 1nst
uedr He also asked the people to pray for the pro-
lection and guidance of call sovereigns and nations
Especially such have shown kindness to u.s. And
the return peace following the revolution, Is re-
ferred to in Thanksgiving proclamation by the Con
tincntal Congress- recommending thanks to God be-
cause 'fHe hath been graciousy pleased so to CON
duct us through the perils and dangers of the war
as finally establish the United States IN freedom
and independence and TO give them name and P'aec
The nation s first Official thanks prom piers wero
committees usually of three, appointed BY the Con
tueutal Coueressin the days before we had Pres'-
dGut-to draw up each year proclamation recon-
mcudng to the governors of the states that oese-
mated date be observed n day of national lhanKs-
riying and PRAYER These committees appear to nave
been members of the congress. except in liis when
The Two cbaplans Of congress ordered TO prepare
,b,h draft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

en- and childrcn-in tho wagc-working
ranks,
one is enabled TO affirm. in sooer
earnest. that the sentiment of this waSe e.
workers society in the United states To-
day is almost wholly union. The staliS-
| tics of the present paid-up membership
Of the American Federation of Labor. the
| railroad brothcrhoods, and the as Iet
three million members, But this number
does not express the sum total OF union
/ lists as il exists in fact lnlon!sm. w
| its cbb and flow, is made inc more pos
sible TO a larger and larger NUMBER
! through union sentiment continually pre-
| ceding organization Itself. Beyond inc
| forces organized and paving dues To me
unions arc The masses that long 10 ne
| with their comrades who arc bearing the
| burdens OF Inbors uplift through union
methods. A large proportion bul await
the opportune time to ran INTO nne' Ia IN
! tho progress of organization errors nave
| been made which for a time have caused
serious losses To the unions: there mas
been on occasion poor leadership: un =
wise strikes have taken place. but'
whatever the cause OF their falling away,
! II may be confidently asserted thai afte,
men have once experienced the help OF
| Inc uDion. never Will they be again sat
is0cd with thc state Of non sunion!sm.
They know that most Of the bcttcrments
| they enjoy come 10 them, anu are tnolu
tanned. through The power ot o'Sahi1eI
| la bor Thres millions, therefore. Is Too
small n number for trade unionisnt III ~
were as easy for men To enroll them
selves IN a union as in political party.
trade unjonism in America would toda!
count It's four million-or hNe or slN,
whatever number j. necessary 10 cover
the vastly predomnetlng force n all tne
trades aud colllncs that have been GOV =
cred bv OF: modern industrialism IL IL
Indeed true, trade unonism cnNeIops IN
Its folds more than are enrolled III TIC
| unions
| when We begin an estimate OF tLe
! number OF active non union waee-wcrE-
ers. VIC quickly como To halt. Prof es-
| sIonsl strike breakers arc not non
unIonisiu They are mcrcenarics. on hlre
Ia whoever pays them their price, should
iha unions outbd tho employers. lhef
could buy the strike" breakers. whose
principles have nothing TO do with non .
est work Their character ~ notorious
tho lest of The newspapers. The thorn IN
tho side OF employers. the worry ana sur :
| prise OF tile innocent university leaders
who once deemed non unionists heroes
The steady and usually fair waEe-work.-
er who al times refuses To come out on
| strike and give up his Job may have Yet
! I'm him the making Of a true union man
lie may Ire insuficicnuy educated, lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Indispensable Public Seyy ant.

|Eere these the days when men names were sui
BY qualifying adiechvcs, oar official thanks
|Apter would he known as Adec. the ludspens
~ For over forty-two years he has oifclatcd IN
diplomatic service and although originally Gle
M thereto by a Republican president, he was
FNaded to remain assistant secretary under The
rwrntic premiers, who found that they absolute
|fpd moi spare him. despite the fact that many of
iathiul hankercd for his office. Mr., Adee's has
been the master hand in the wording of treaties,
writing of diplomatic notes In the powers the
Etcciiou of state documents. He is the memory
=H of the department. OF state and its index of
ftHatic precedents well as it's arbiter of socia
Flrncc. When distinguished foreigners visit onr
|tg t he who arranges their seals at state
<pns and their places in parades or cereinonlals
ltll true geniuses. he is among the most modest
'|8 and cares little for the shams OF socalled
~ After concentrating his energies upon his
MNork for ten months Of the year. he cuts loose
fFmmer expresses has bicycle to New York. takes
/fard ocean steamer, mounts At on the European
|of the Atlantic. and. with his camera slung
his back. rides through Europe for two months
i g ;he past summer although i'll his siXtynnth
be thus rode 5000 miles through France Bel
aud Holland. taking snapshots all The way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BUNE SUNDAY NORM NG NOVEMBER 2e 1911
8qdu sss,e'srt oI Nus o.''osa stots o{ o,nlr,eo
a 9roiometon

V"s'' "' S'u' thu s0ta""'u' .u' oHi.s Aet
du r-tA' us' tu lssta aoss much ts,ca,r
o~a sa' on, Sahsro - n-n-r rrv.
rd hu uun 'n t1irlr, ds qrsot d-u etrnnl a,uruGds
ss hoss eNd thu sot .nnnotee 4 unt to,4lt ~ ,tu r-eA
esN nsrrtss" "8's sa~tc' h'Oa tv Aor euss,
r"" oE0''s 1aud t v,uso"rLA r,es,u~, ~, 4
cd'7fn' se.rO,> fuh luto+ r,nrG suolr ,euf
"''o'sr" e"o g'u~ @cs iNcads. Sr a> su,
S ~ on '''' oen"i' O" '' os p4erh .rdh
ord o''"'''or 9a''"d " ossrOa qrn o4te
otr'"ei 9d ond r-e E,, e,,k,r, au fSk.ra
orYrru~u
spr'' ''"i'a'id ~s' thu s'r''"s'' s4eor9cr
oosV.on S'ssdIri Itu vut.d dpr..
~ ~ '"e"v'ois' o'-d te sn u*'~sccser u<6u- A
NArd So' i' sd ofn~ ond ofs,vs a-AN~1 N. S1~-Af
'01 S' "''t % daq ruit' 7'~'6s~~3 rray''asr'
q" t''N' d0 u mud t9oF' ord ,ds' fuY A,rk
" "u s+ea' '''' 'Ots"s f~ u rrN' s.4~n 4A
'A'1 "~' Lot 'at',, rn'tasta f. The 7nSer q Gon
shI1n"" q eevr,,u,t u,
"%'5 ~'' oror tr nv + rnv tru)
r. 'sA sousnnt uAh soa has, s u acrtr
~ Nh 'vrse.en h tnt ns.rn ord 9rr4'oi f"1u r""vv~
te"+se oos r"te r~,vatt oi tue t"ft
o,.t'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Mother of Thanksgiving Day.

Meanwhile in Phiadelpha patriotic and philsu'
ihropic New Hampshire widow welding her
facile pen in Jealous crusade TO have Thanksgiving
day established national festival observed upon
uniform date throughout the country. Ihis woman,
Mrs Sarah .osepha Hale. for twenty years persisted
in this agitation, not only through the columns OF inc
Ladies Magazine and Godevs Lady Book, which
She edited, but in letters which she wrote during
these two decades to all OF the presidents and gov
ernors,
By agreeing set the precedent of proclaImng
tbc holiday on the last Thursday OF each November,
lincoln at last crowned her treless efforts with sue
cess and no president has failed TO emulate his
example. .,,cu .., A. ,hr
s. nr animal nationalwide festival OF Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
The Country's Fathers Thanks.

Al the close Of the of 1872 Madison asks ms
rc,nIe ia rive thanks ''for the blessings OF peace
&c Vol as the 'srcsourccs which have enabled thcm 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
! Modus Operandi.

4ficr MIR Adcc s draft of the Thanksgiving proc
ston has been q, k.'d bv the president IT rs
led io tho state department expert pcnmau, VINO
Ms copper plato chrograrhy writes II upon a large
of excellent parchment, which is sent TO tho
eideni-this year almost across the continent-lor
|sjrnaturc and then returned to the state depart
Do fo be signed by he secretary of state. Next ~
u be pressed with the great seal of the united
Hes whose custodian will refuse 10 impress 1t even
.n 80 Important "A document unless authorized TO
Do br a formal warrant signed by Mr.. Taft, FOR inc
OF the great seal the possession OF an impress
thereof without the chief executive s written au-
Ahy is a grave oncnsc punishable by law. indeed
great scal-which WAS made by iewelcr at Il cost
|t0OO0 aud which is kept locked in "A great rose
hd casr-s thc most sacred instrument used by the
tcrnmont Having had this cipher Of the republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

the ground that he had no authority to
the religious matters of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRoVEp
~-~------~-----e----------
TANPAYING TIME Is At HAND


TANPAYlNG TIME Is AT HAND.
The best time 20 buy realty. Don't
ever think that values OF realty will go
people VIII sacrince but there are some
and the following are without doubt the
oesi buys in the city;
West on 9th South, south front; 4 neat,
clean, t-room home: would cost more 10
ouild the house than | am asking for
house and lot; nice lawn and shade trees.
Terms can be arranged. and the price
Near llth East and 10th South. on
JO-ft lot. , good houses. one OF rooms
ana the other rooms. Can be bought
TOT Sl99O on . payment OF $3.50 cash and
On 18th South near Main lot 50YlSi n.
10 alley, improved with houses. one
frame. adobe tined In good repair. Can
be bought for $1,000.
on 9th West near ith South. Groom
trame house. with 5oxli5-ft. lot: large
house. All VIII go for slioo. on easy
4 splendid i-room. modern brick
house. near 9th East and sth South can
Good i-room, brick house. with lot s3x
. feet; lot OF shade and fruit trees. This
home Is In frst-ciass condition. It's neai
llth South and ith East and can be
On Belmont ave near 9Th East n
strictly modern. 5room pressed brick
gage is being toUeclosed. owner paid
SSS0O for premises. but $3.50 Will buy II
Good double brick house, rooms on
each Side. located on a corner on South
ith East; cemented cellar. electric lights
and water in house. Can be bought for
s2700.
One OF The best investment propos lions
ever offered.
a suburban business block. occupied by
drug store, mea. market and grocery.
The building nearly new. Owners paid
$500 for the property: can sell for $500.
and present tenants will take A l0-year
lease on premises and willing 20 pay $40
per month; $4,000 cash. balance mortgage.
For particulars, call.
Homes In the northeast part OF the city
my specially. Have all kinds, hungs-
lows, cottages, two-s.ory houses ranging
from $500 up. II In the market for
realty II viii bc to your ADVANTAGE 10
secure a list from this Office.
We write fire Insurance.
A. RICHTER 73 South Main street
Phones Gal. nl206O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND ACREAGE

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS.
Easy lo-year payments prices very
reasonable: your last chance to purchase
land in large and small tracts on easy
payments. Particulars al c. +. R'y Land
Agency. room % Newell block. Is W. End
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
ryPEWRiTERS

ALL MAKES RENTED. EXCHANGED.
sold. bargains in several makes n 500.
makes. Phones $50. Utah Typew-iter
EXCHANGE Co. SO w End So u36s
WE RENT TYPEWRITERS
Typcwritcrs for yalC or rent Al the
right price. Write ms for price list
Agents Olive. and Blickensdcrfer ma
chimes.
STEW ART -GLEESoN co. Typewriter
Exchange. 36 West 2nd South ct. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, m268 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
VETERINARIAN.

DIR. W, II. GORDEN. SPECIALIST AND
expert on lame and blemished horses.
diseases Of dogs Examinations free. OF
nee 81 w. 3rd SO. Saddle Livery. Belt
2905. ksSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
s@l,VlsRT1sIuNe-
@usE @N CLEANING

seas, cIcanniL,E H. = LEANING co.
|s.eei; carp@, ing ing every detail.
taeu,pr. Cleaning by con-.
IaIaiIns Wallpaper clean
Ns' l's East st''i,ss; isa 81 saiisi ns,;
m1SbS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE-FURNITURE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOC.
Invest $3.50 I'm a Hills portable poui-
try house equipped with Il laying hens,
which win clear vou S5i per year. AS
your income viii allow, add more houses
and hens then before sou realize. YOU
will have enough income from this source
10 enable YOU TO atop working for some
one else and become your own boss.
No other line OF business offers such
grand opportunities for big results in
such short time. u Is the straight road
to freedom for YOU. Call and let me
explain my plan I'm detail: also refer YOU
TO hundreds who have already made the
start. Uns Poultry Farm. 3l0 T. 18th
SO. Any State street car. Booklet free.
m2jS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

WAsATCH LODGE NO I. =. AND 4. NJ
MASONIC temple. corner First South
and Second East Regular meetings sec
ono Friday or each month. Members o.
sistersiodees and soJourulng brethren cor
dially invited. II. 8. knight. w NJ.
\. J. Lowe. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
MILLINERY AND PLUMES


WILLOW PLuNES CLsANI I.p. ~,
curied dyed black +. A. Carter tnr
Co e7 West Ist South. e|oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SEWING MACHINE Elk
CHANGE.

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.
moved from LIST South 20 100 East End
SOUTH This month win sell latest White
and Singer machines az $50 each: other
makes lower prices. We rent and repair
machines. Raleigh & Naish. Bell f705.
k73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
PAPERHANGING.


We DO PAPERIiANGINC. CLEANING.
tintlug- AL work guaranteed. Bell
phone 50N+ h. mlIo6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
HAT FACTORY

S~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-~-O----~~- -,
MEMS HATS CLEANED AND
blocked Panamas specially. SAN
Lake Hat Factory. ~ l.. lst South. thonss
1921, bll3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
DETECTIVES
ATTENTION. HcRsEMEN

HAVE YOU ANY LAME OR BLEM.
ished horses? II SO. address Eagle
Horse Remedy Co. II Will cost YOU moth
ng TO write; consultation free Address
lsi East lst South Ind. 1892. kS2I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
HAY, GRAIN AND SALT.
CARPET CLEANING

WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS.
Tho SGNto Cleaner Tor sale rent. or
cleaning done. Telephone us for free
Stewart -Glccson Co. 30
West 2nd South Il. m2s32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS


CHEAP KITCHEN RANGE AND GAS
stove. q South 9th East ml5Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR RENT
,re uNFURNIsHED

l eooMs. $50. io' STH
! ~ ps. Ioi"' pei32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
DRAMATIC ART.
INVENTORS MODEL SHOP

MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED;
expert workmanship: satisfaction guar
anteed 81 So. state m7s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

roop APARTMIEt;Mis,,SS beds.
hath. cioss slS0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR RENT
r RENT HOUSES uNFURNIsHED

GROOM MODERN. TWO. STORY. HOT
water heat and gas range s35 Belt
Dive mii03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS

BIRD COWAN CO,
100 South w Temple. Bell phone 4ll4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
REMEDIES


4, ,itSssss.o2!SE:A,111;SS. xrTos.
EklnsesS T!hemas Marion iLn-
y Bel lss5 Top nocr front,
Roger W. pow.
m62i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

MT. MORIAU LODGE NO ?. r. AND \.
M-MasoniC hall. second Monday each
month. corner First South and second
East- Members of sister lodges and So
journing members IN good sfandiuE In
rited. Dana r. Smith. W. NJ. Chr!s.o-
pher Diebl. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

THREE ROOMS COMPLETELY Fur
nished. bath. toilet. etc. s25. i5s ". Ith
20 Ben 4J's. m2isI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

FURNITURE of 5.ROOM ROOMING
house. $500. 81 East list South mls62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HousEs FURNISHED

a sNAP--sTRGCTLY MODERN SEVEN.
room furnished house. including piano.
close In. l0I North Main GaaI;