davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

SO you gave Your sister a beautiful birth
day present, did you, Tommy"
"Ycs'm. ! always give Susie a present on
her birthday, because mine comes week after
hers"
AS the cook said to the dough-This is my
hour of knead
We do our own weigh" say the little fish,
AS they wiggle their forked tails;
We do our own weigh, because, you see
We always carry our scales"
Poultry keeping can't be made TO pay un.
less the hens shell out
George Gazzam, what is the
meaning of the word Transparent"
George Something you can see through"
That's right! Now give an example"
"A ladder is transparent"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Page Seven
Mountain CLIMBING

sEiSs to Kurachee at the mouth Of the In
dus where they mustered a party of one
hundred and fifty retainers.
They marched 1900 miles up country, pass
ed to the worth side of the Himalayan
range and entered the basin of the Indus.
Tn. great river flows there through desert,
walled about by barren cliffs of appalling
he,aGt, while the sun beats down into the
valley with enormous power.
In The Gilgut Valley, Conway and his men
had an experience with mud avalanches. In
the great central Asian plateau there are to
be found valleys partially filed with debris,
which has accumulated to depth varying
fro,n 800 to 5000 feet. The mud ,avalanches
have done this work of filling up the valleys.
One day when the expedition was mp
preaching deep, narrow gully that crossed
the path, there was noise as of thunder,
end vast black wave came swiftly down
th' gully.
ae accumulation Of water had got loose
I, tE high lands and the fcod was bring
the hil down with it. In little while
ne water became more liquid and the food
soon subsided; but just then another huge
avalanche came sweeping down, carrying.
with il great masses Of rock that rolled over
like So many pebbles. The mud that followed
filled the gully to depth of fifteen feet and
a width Of forty feet.
A-thirtl avalanche which followed Mas the
greatest OF them ALL but fortunately it left .
massive causeway OF stones across the gully.
Sore big fall must have taken place higher
up a,.u damned the waters, for the stream
ran almost dry, and the travellers passed over
without difficulty.
When the expedition entered the rock
bound and secluded valley of Hunxa, they
found its surface covered By terraced fieidss
rich with growing crops and countless fruit
trees. Mountains flung themselves alcft on
either hand to marvellous height There
was Rakipushi, 25,000 feet high, and Hunza,
24O00 feet high
Though their SUBMITS arc Sfcparuted BY .
distance of nineteen miles, both mountains
are visible from base to summit at one and
the same time, from the level floor Of the
valley between them.
For month the travellers tried 10 make an
ascent of the peaks, but the weather was
bad and they were beaten back time after
time.
Thea they started inward, toward a wholly
unknoMn region, and found an enormous
series OF glacier basins They made several
asc,nts. On one occasion they climbed a con-
tinuOas ice-fall for two days. They fought
'he'r way almost to the top of it, and then
were beaten by a narrow belt of shattered
Ice, over which they could throw a stone but
through, which they could not force their
way
They were compelled to go back; but moth
ing daunted, they climbed another noun.
tain, crossing the greatest glacier pass that
.Aist. outside of the Arctic regions. and reach
ing an altitude of 23,0O0 feet.
When the snowy Hima!ayas, as well as the
Icy Alps, have been thoroughly and scien.
tiEcai,y explored. men will have a better
knowledge OF regions where Natures forces
have .heir greatest activity.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

~ venture leads thousands OF people to
do what seem to be very foolhardy
things.
The peaks Of the Alps have generally been
selected objective points for climbers, al
though no benefit ever accrued to science
from reaching dreary heights across snow
fields and over dark crevasses.
OF late years other men than hardy ad
ventures or enthusiastic sportsmen have en-
gagged in mountain climbing. scientific in
terest has been taken in the pursuit The
old nap-hazard style of reaching high alti-
tudes has given place to systematic work
Mountain ranges are being carefully surveyed,
and many of them are. known as intimately
as are the plains.
Meteorogical knowledge has thus increased
and men have learned much that is useful
by a study Of the laws that govern the phe-
n,mena of snow and ice. The low lands and
table lands of the world are fairly well known
now. There are no more dark continents
ranges. with few exceptions, have not bee !.
carefully studied and surveyed. The tsk
would prove a great one, and perhaps Ihe
mountaineer il to be the explorer CT the
future.
Tie ascent of Alpine peaks is something
which has always in it an element of danger.
The perpetual snow boundary OF the Alpine
suminits begins at a height of TOO feet. 10
climb after reaching that height, is on some
mountains comparatively easy, but the as
cent OF Others is difficult, OH account OF the
phenomenal changes Of currents, crevaces,
shape and aspect of glaciers.
As a rule, from, two TO three guides are
required when making the ascent, and the
party is compelled TO spend one night, at
least on the mountain. Formidable ice-blocks
vast assures and unfathomnble abysses are
met with. Some of the fissurcs or gaps are
narrow, and can be crossed at a jump, while
Others are wider, and a ladder has to be laid
across.
The snow-white mantle blends with the
glitteling azure-blue ice. Looking up, the
climber can see n beautiful view, near tho
great snow reservoir on the mountain-top
The slope is not so sudden there, and the
source of the glacier resembles small lake.
with hily, frozen surface, under which the
water Of the melting snow may be heard
pushing its way.
the awe-inspiring silence all around the
rrisInatic ice-blocks, towering like pyramids
above the crystal surface, and the bright sun
light falling on the highest peaks form a
scene indcscribably grand Ind magnificent.
But the Alps are neither the highest nor
the most difficult mountains to ascend. Some
yeaIs ago, William Martin Conway, an Eng
lishh.an, headed an expedition which made
the nssent Of the Himalayas, reached height
of $1,000 feet above the eea and surveyed
300 miles of hitherto unknown country.
The story of the expedition is very ro-
mantle one. Mr. Conway left England with
G0" companions, one of them being an artist
and the other an Alpine guide. They took
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
A Journeyman Jeweler

~ HERE, it has stopped again! | fear
r there is no help for it, bat 90 it must
to the watchmaker's; though never
feel happy when it is ont of my own
o keeping, ever since my dear sister
gave IL TO me. Well, | shall be
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

= FOUNTAIN climbing is regarded by
TM many people just as they look upon
iii" Arctic explorations-a needless. risk
Ill to life and limb-and yet love Of adj
81 venture leads thousands of people to
do what seem to be very foolhardy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
mas an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
9Gnte.
Sir $500 nad 9entidlanb.

9eutfd : alnertfaniibe 3eitungel
meroen i'm alten 8aterloao nit gro
Bem Sntereife geIeien, lpeil iie lid
fret altsipreden un6 bdufig BON ori
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utlo Nafriht
ten bringenL oIs Die 6eutiden Sci
tungen ieIbft. Die pGreie Breise fiji
Eeras" lift oriben iiberan, mobin Fl,
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam iih riibnen, Mnet
fennitng ulto @ir6igung 5u fin0en
nie aus 5obIreiden griefen an uns
fotpie an Dieienigen nel1e ons
8Iatt an lire 8ertpanoten fhifelt
berporgebt. Seer baber ieinen Ser
ma116ten uno Greunoen cine Srelt6l
erfpeiien, ibnen Elm pinfommene!
@eihenf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fiji
iie Die uGreie Yreiie fir gerns"
Das Sntereife fir Eeros, mie iiber
baupt fir ben Stuat nno Die Sc
geno, mo Die 8eriuanoten mobnen
lit in Deuti6Ian6 iebr Iebbaft un,
es 1T unnt0gIid, in 9ribatbriefer
cine 10 eriinoIide MnfIdrune uni
8eibreibung oes frenl6en 2aroe5
gu geben, tpie oies Die u5reie Hreiie'
antpohentlih tut. SIR ben gerill
gen Breis bon $500 b~erien0en mi
portofrei unier reifbaItiges $50
henbIatt auf ein Snbr I'M irgeni
cine Mbreiie int MusIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
09ie einsise unb bette Mebisin fir
6autinfenH.

iagt Or. %. 9. grodingbam boz,
Ringstree, 9. 6. @r ihreibt: ugitte
lhifen Sie mir per Boit iofort Elm
Duseno SdahteIn vSunt's Cure"
Die ein5ige un6 bette Meoiain fiji
Sautiufen in ben Ser. Gtaaten.A
Soc per Shabtel. @elo miro suriif.
gegebef, penrl es nift bilft Bel
Sautiufen, gc8ema, Mingtpurm,
Grind etc. SergeiteGt bon Der M. g
Midnros We6ieine Co.. SHERMAN.
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
1aunprrbptoen ourdb Mnfiamsen !,
4aufe furiert.

auen 0eioenoen, bic mir lire N6reife
5uier6en, tper6e id bentlid erfIdreu,
tuie man 9dmorrboioen 5u Sauie burd
Nufinugen beilt. gs lit einerIei, Oh Die
3dmorrboi6en iogerannte blinbe, bIus
tenbe, iudenoe ober beralsgcbrdngte
iino; i6 neroe ettpas bon oiefem Wite
tel fpffenfrei ienoer, ioipie nuh, i'm Sal
Ie es gefpiinidt nir0, Neferen5en aus
Sbrer manufacturer llmgebung. 6hneI.
Re Qinberung unb bauertlbe SeiIuns!
lit iider. Shidt tein @elb, madt abel
Nn6eren MitteiIung bon bieiem liner.
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod ar Srnl
30. Gnmmers, gpr Is. SO, Wotre Game
Sno. Ghreiben Gle in biefer Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Gentle.

@artoffeln, Californian $500 nnb
1925.
3piebeln, California, 1925.
Somaten, Segas, Toe II. $1.15 per
grate.
@obr, $500 uub 1926.
@nrfen. Segas, 75c II. s5c fir elm
1/3 Bnibel.
8Obnen, eiubeimifde, Toe unO
85c.
griiner @feffer. SOC per 4 gase
fetsgrnte.
9fra. so per 1/3 8nIdel.
@qunfb, 10 II. 15c per 9ubenb.
SeIerie. SOC unb 75c per 9mbenS.
@nnbIuld, SC nnb 10c per gfunb.
@ibtartoffeln, $3.50 unb $1.75 Der
100 Rfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Moohes1 6iihner.21uie. 4Ia

yMoades", Siibner-2auie, $40.
BE, .Ge6 Brgs" Blue Bug"
Wan5en, Motten uno ale ibre gier
ausgerottet NIT s. s. Sci alleti
Droguiiten. Qrt Der 4ntpenoung &c.
seigt BON ben Snbrifanten &oeder
& &on, Gan antonio, Seras. Bel
be Telephone. gerionot S. o. o
nod iraen0 elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
@ieh . Marft.

Can @ntonio, 10. Oft. 1911
S6ien $500 Biz $500 per 100 Bfb.
&iibe $500 Bis $685..
guaen $2.75 biz $500.
&dIber $3.50 Biz $500.
S1tpeine $3.50 bis 1925.
Sdnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, is. OF. 1911. Winbs
bieb, Segas<gieb, $500 Biz $500.
66ipeirle $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
3eritDrte EN- anse.
Qitt SO Sa6ren an .6antfranfhei.

EtH 90 JaBren On VaHttrdntbels.
sd lit 36 Sabren-lang an Salt-
franfbeit uno Dor etna 6 Monoten
griff iie ems meiner Mugen an ufo
5eritorte es. Nadoem oies geide-
ben beridaffte ib mir eiile Shadj
tel Sunt's Cure uno gebrouhte es.
Sd muB gelteben, bob es oas bette
Mittel lit, oas ih ieit 36 Sabren ge-
brauhte unb id CLAUDE, oaB es ic
ben Solttansidlag beilen fann."
q. $. gbanep>
Ganep, Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

Gin gutes @las gier idmedt
am better, tpenn man es ungeftori
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man BEL
3. 8mr8itaqer, neben Der Germans.
i0bne-Saue, mo oas pradtige WaB
ftets at 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Sndenoe Samorrboioeu,

SD iuiinide Sbnen gu foeen, pie
SIR ySunt's Cure" mir geboIfen bot
Sd lit fiinf5ebn Sabre lang an iuf.
fenoen Sdmorrboioen. 4Is id ourf
Seros reiite, empfabI man mir bort
SIR nSunt's Cure. Sd foufte eine
50e-S6adtel uno pnr6e bamit I'll.
riert. Sobn 9rooIep,
Gdnep, &ania3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

@erIanst -Sunses 9aar nm auf
Der 5arm 81 arbeiten. Gutter Blat
fir riAtise 2eute. Steaung auf Ian.
ge 3eit. Man aoreiiiere: gor st,
|Sft6more, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Waret.Beriebt
GautninnIe


Gan Intonio, Ser, IS. Oft. = 81.
oinarp Az gts.; @oob MiobIing 5M
Cts; 2nn 0eibbling Z Cts; Wthcs
ling Tvs Cts, @oob @iooling 8 1915
Gents.
@albeiton. Ser, 10. OF. = Srbiz
narD 7B gts.; 2ofp Mibbling SIS
Cts; geibbling 9h gts.; @oob @ibbs
ling 9& Cts; @ioOline Soir 9 1916
Gents.
Gan Giltonio, 18. Oft. 1911. -
9iibner 1925 II. $500 per 9b5.
gter, frii9. $500 per 8og
Butter. ...... ..18 gts. per 9fo.
Wei5en. 1900. .$1.06 per 8ni9el
&orn .92 gts. per 8ni6ei
Safer. 80 gts. per 8ufdel
Qen. ........... $1,000 per. Sonne
9onig. per 8fnno.. >. :. by Bfb
Salg, per Bfunb.. :. - Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

". Noromann, APO @oIiao 9tra-
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5iee
Biano : Sabrifmt, Der bette Gtim-
rner uno @eporierer. Sest lift oic
3eit, bic 8ionos pdbrenb 6es Com.
mers 5u repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19
Wertpone 9Gnbereien.

Qono in ben Counties Sapctte,
Colorado, @iIiotl, Srio, San, 2nb.
bod uno 2pnn gum @erfallf, nit
LANCER 3abl8eit. Dos 2ano eebort
uns. esobn M. &err, Mnlooon, Fer;
aerr & Moore, aanbbdnoler
202 Moore,@ ebduoe, San @utouio,
Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-19

gerIanst - Cine quite Srau fir ais
g~erneine 9aiisarbeit in ffeiner TomiIie.
$50 per @onat. Shreibt In gnglii6 an
Mrs. 90. M. Mcsrtbe, 1905 Stonetpau
Ctr. @reenbiue. SeIos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake CITY of the lnten
ton of such council TO make the follow
Ing described Improvement. to VII;
Constructing cement sidewalks eight
(S) feet Wide and four ca inches thick.
10 replace existing walk on both sides OF
Second South street between w est
Temple and Sixth West streets. In side
walk districts Nos 3 and 81. and defray
the abutters' portion of the cost and
expense thereof estimated at nine
thousand four hundred twcnty-four and
S0.1O0 (s942IS0) dollars. one and 20-lOO
Ssl.2O) dollars per front or linear foot
OF abutting property, there being 1901
feet ahuttipg said Improvement, py a
Of ground within the following described
districts. being tho districts TO be az
lected and benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
Tho north side OF lots and s, block
80 the north side OF lots ., s. . end .
block so: the north side OF lots and D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

block e1; the north slide OF lots 8,
and s. the north side OF the west 90 feet
OF lot 6. block So: the north side OF lots
5 and s. block GO; the south side OF lots
l.. ., 5 and 1. block 6i; the south side
OF lots / and 2. block 65; the .south
side OF lots /, 2, 8 and 4. block &c; the
south side OF lots and 2; block 81; the thu,
SIS. plat A: the north side OF lots S. 8, 7
and S. block 81; the south side Of lots
1 md .. block As, plat c, Salt Lake
City survey.
The total cost OF soid Improvement is
estimated at nine thousand seven nun
dred seventy-seven and S0-l00 (Se717, 800
dollars, OF which sum the city's portion
Is three hundred Gftythree (s$5S.oo) dol :
ars, leaving nine thousand foar hundred
twenty four and S6-100 (s9i2iS0) dol
lars 10 be raised by local assessment,
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out of such intention must be pre- :
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
block or description Of property. 20 the
City Recorder on or before the gath day
OF April. 1911 being the time set ny
said council when IT will hear and con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
IiP[E URGED TO
] OBSERVE THE DAY
.,.l Tree-Planting Fixed by
Governor Spry for
April Is.

, ..,,,.mstion was issued by Governor ye,no
60 Friday setting aside Satur-
80 or,5 * Arbor day. as lega!
h Ap, T,s nroclamation urges that the
W .hserycd in the most practieai
..,h,e that the children OF the
~ :. taught the significance OF the
l'' nd that special stress he laid
''aea s. fac fact that the planting Of trees
2 v, incident, while their care ana
% IA the work Of lifetime The
sm,tIon @ follows;
4. recognition of one oil 'ne mos @
.,sI Of our national customs 'he
has set apart a day in each
.hsnrved as "Arbor day. The
u 10 ~ ~ this day is an inspiratio
|frsnu of children. and it's Keeping
|rt Nv 'rsctical benefits To the human
~ If the real enjoyment and peace
'tscn np.ds '. nm our physical surround
= asyg = r,nonv of existence hinges, In
p F.snre lne on the impressions gained
y 10 scnse OF vision. To culu-
~. vheautlful In our surroundings.
lr Is to enrich life and foster
Ffo,ea; oood fellowship. II Is a pleas
anu nonS,ind Sd the people OF the state
] g sS,mrday, rsI April Is, 1911. is 'Arbor
y ,,.t occasion, with the cessa ton
niI nasiIy routine, let opportunity be
4, those who toll TO bring beauty
- "a, ,smrroundings and freshness TO
E gsss through the planting of trees
- ,,d flowers
n..ErostIv n.r, recommend that the day
..ryed in the most practical man
S,t by appropriate exercises the
" ~ the state be taught the true
,'.,cs of this custom and that spe-
r,sss be laid upon the. fact that the
s'-r Of trees Is mere incident, whlle
4 srs and maturity is the work OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
]RESS MENTIONED
I'm GATES DIVORCE SUIT

"a YORK. April 7.-Former Supreme
4 Irstice l,eventritt was today ap-
"a referee to take testimony In
IN of Mary ". Gates for divorce
4. rssrles G. Gates. No papers were
: xj,h the order, which is the first
IN Information Of the suit, but 1t
Il sta,ed In court that Mrs. Gates
[,srs young actress in a light opera
y bying a Broadway run.
! RI Gates was Miss Betty Martin of
4 Leus and is a step-daughter OF n
k,ag st. Louis manufacturer. The
|iSIant Is the son of John w. Gates.
=. r.re married thirteen years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ASSESSM EMIT NO. s.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
IL corporation. Principal office and place
of business room S07 Newhouse building.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing of the board of directors OF the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on the oath day OF February, 1911. an
assessment of two (2) cents per share
was levied and assessed on the outstand-
Ing capital stock of said corporation. pay
able April /. 1911, to a. E Garfield. sec
retary OF said company. room SOL New
house building. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
may remain unpaid on the 1st day OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
BONDS.
Conference Rates

For April, 1911, conference. reduced
,ates will be made from various Oregon
short Line points. From stations north
Of Ogden to Spencer, Ida2 tickets on
sale April 3 to s, inclusive, limited
south. April to Q, inclusive, limited
10 April ~. International aviation
meet. Salt Lake, April 5 to TO-, inclu
sive. SEQ agents for rates and furthe'
particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Splendid Lunch SATURDAY..
No Tips.

FLANNELETTE KIMONOs HALF
PRICE-Ladiess Flannelette Kimonos
and house dresses in the dark OF light
colors; we'll made and every garment
cut wide.
FLEECED PERCALE WRAPPERS
In the dark colors-gray, indigo blue.
French blue and black and white One
OF the best makes; all garments run
full size and wide in the skirt. Our
regular $3.50 values at 9sc.
MUSLIN GOWNS low
neck, short sleeve gowns-neatly
trimmed in lace and embroidery; also
high neck gowns, with tucked yoke
and embroidery trimmed. Special at
69c.
finished muslin or long cloth; slipover
style or the high neck, nicely trimmed
in val. or torchon lace and embroidery.
Special at 9Sc.
Nainsook or long cloth gowns in the
sIpover, open from: or high neck styles;
all full and long. trimmed in lace or
embroidery. Extra special at $l.49.
cover; also short skirt and corset cover;
trimmed in lace. Extra special 43c.
Extrn special in white petticoats
with cambria or muslin top; deep
founce. trimmed in lace or embroidery;
some have the fine tucked ruffle Extra
special az S1-19
We are showing about ten styles in
white petticoats. with soft muslin or
cambria top. some are trimmed in very
pretty wide embroidery founces, others
have rows of lace and fine tucks. Very
good styles for graduation skirts. Spe-
cial at S239
LADIES' EASTER HOSIERY-Fine
fast black cotton hose, double heel,
toe and sole; guaranteed TO give sat
isfaction-3 pairs TO the box-3 pairs
for S1.00.
Fine silk Isle or plain Isle; medium
or fine pauze weight; double heel, toe
and sole; wide double hem top. Amy
weight you want at soc the pair.
Plain black cotton or split sole; dou-
BILE heel, toe and sole. Splendid value
at 25c.
Plain black or fine ribbed seamless;
double heel. toe and sole. At 25c the
pair.
BOYS. GIRLS AND INFANTS
HOSE-Girls' fine ribbed Isle, fast
black, linen heels and toes, elastic tops
and legs-the round ticket seamless
hose-25c.
Misses fine silk Isle ribbed hose,
fast black-at 25c.
Bows and misses medium or heavy
weight ribbed cotton hose; fast black;
extra good heel and toe-at 25c the
pair
Infants fine cashmere hose. in all
colors, pink, light blue, white, red,
tans and black-25c the pair.
Children's silk Isle hose in all the
colors. pink light blue. white, red and
tan-25c the pair.
Infants fine ribbed pure thread silk
hose-seamless foot; all the shades-at
soc the pair
LADIES' UNDERWEAR = Fine
stitch knit pants, trimmed in good
lace. Special value 25c.
Knit tiohts with tight knee. Extra
quality at 25c.
Swiss ribbed vests. low neck and
sleeveless or short sleeves; trimmed
yoke; good value, 25c.
Swiss ribbed vests-low neck. sleeve
less with narrow strap over shoulder,
also fancy yoke; good value, for
$1.00.
Fine isle Swiss ribbed vests--low
neck, sleeveless; mercerized tape in
neck and arm hole. Regular soc value
at SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

May. 1911, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and un-
less payment is made before VIII oe
sold on tho 18th day of May. 1911, to
pay delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and eN"
penscs OF sale,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated MinnSS
Co. ots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February II. 1911,
B. s. RIVES,
CITY Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 14S dbl