davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
YOUNG WOMAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Annie Crawford of New Or,
leans Accused of Poisoning
Parents and Sisters.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o7.--In the ar
tho charge OF poisoning her younger sis
ter. ElZc pretty stcnoGrapher. tho po-
lice took their first step in an effort to
clear up the mystery OF several deaths in
the family
Three other members of thc Crawford
family have died under mysterious cir
cumstances within tho las, fifteen months.
Miss Crawford tonight. occording TO po-
lice officials. admitted To tho district at
morphine. but did II by mistake, as she
intended 10 give her calomel and soda:
that she stole the morphine from the
Presbyterian hospital.
She is quoted as saying that She WAS
afraid To call In the doctor after she
had discovered her mistake. She admit
ted also II Is said, that she and her
sister did not get along well together.
not speaking for weeks al a time; that
she did not like her sister as she had
not treated her right.
% Her story was written and signed by
the prisoner and followed questioning by
Nothing was said in this document about
the death Of the mother and father and
another sister. '.
In addition Miss Crawford, II Is said.
admitted that she was addicted to the use
Of morphine for five years with the eN~
ception OF a brief period and that she
had not had any since last Saturday
morning.
Ellie died suddenly last Saturday and
under circumstances so suspicious that
the coroncr's Jury had the contents OF
the stomach analyzed. Tho finding Of
enough morphine "a Kill AT least two
persons was followed by tho arrest OF
the sister.
Mary Agnes Crawford. sister OF the
prisoner. died Juno -. 1910. supposedly
OF acute meningitis. Three weeks. later.
july Il. 1910 her father died, uraeniic
poisoning being given as tho cause. On
July %. 1910 her mother died. In her
case uraemic poisoning also WAS given
as the cause.
Annie Crdwtord the prisoner. held in
surance policies on the lives ot the de-
ceased in the following sums Walter
c. Crawford. father. $500: Mrs. Crawford.
mother S40O. Mary Agnes Crawford sis
ter, 5000: EUZc Crawford. sister. $3.50
She collected the insurance in each
case except that OF her sister Ellie. IN
which payment was withheld pending
receipt of the certificate Of death.
For several years Annie Crawford had
charge OF the drug department OF the
Presbyterian hospital. She lost her DO
sItion there more than year ago. fol-
lowing the disappearancc of quantity
OF drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Mayor Not Surprised.

Mayor Bransford when told the result
of the primaries showed little surprise.
He said that he was confident that ma
Jority OF the delegates would be favorable
90 him.
Indications last night were that ]. T..
Darmcr would receive a ajority Of the
votes OF the delegates no1 favorable 10
Bransford. Mr.. Dsrmer and his support
ers last night claimed ESQ delegates and
declared that tho opposition To Brans-
ford had approximately $50 votes IN the
convention, enough TO prevent tho re-
nomination Of Brapsford on the first ball
lot.
one Of the purprlses OF the primaries
WAS the remarkable run made by Mr..
Darmcr. II was freely predicted that
". ]. BaTrette. who only recently entered
the race. would be Bransford's contender
for the nomination. Indications are that
Mr. Barrette Is third in the race. Consid-
ersbly behind Darner.
Mr. Darmcr's strength was chiefly in
the downtown districts. This WIS sur
prise because OF the declaration OF the
opposition to Bransford that the residence
districts would vote golGly against tia
present mayor, District 81 of the Second
ward and districts So. 80 and 81. all large
voting districts of the business section
Of the city. elected dele cations pTacti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Many Allegations Made.

The bill Ia replete with allegations OF
threats and ,ntimidations said TO have
been practiced upon manufacturers
Wholesalers and co-c1lled uncthlcal deal
ers. II charges that the blue book.
published in ST. Louis. and the red
book" published in Chicago. have es-
tablIshed so-caled closs,flcauons OF lum-
Der which allow members or the organ
lzations TO extend credit only to lumber
men who obey this rule. The govern
ment alleges that each of th" following
lumber associations. i'm addition 10 the
Colorado and Wyoming. are represented
in the clearing house.:
Northwestern Lumbermens 9 associa
ton. Southwestern Lumhermen's asso-
clatlon. Michigan Retail LumbermNn's as
socia ton Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers
association. Ohio Lumber Dealers asso-
citation. nlinots Retail Lumber Dealers
association, Wisconsin Lumber Dealers
association, Nebraska Lumber Dealers
association. Western Retail Lumber Deal
crs' association. Retail Lumber Dealers
association OF Tennessee. Georgia and
Alabama; Mississippi and Louisiana Rc-
taSI Lumber Dealers association. tho
Iun1barman's association Of Texas and
the Retail Lumber Dealers association
OF Western Tennessee and Kentucky.
Officers Of the clearing house are
said 10 bc Harry G. Ccegrcc. MooreViile
Ind. president. George p. Sweet Grand
Rapids. Mich. vice president. and
George W, Hotchkiss. Chicago. secretary
"Customers' lists. made up annually
the government charges. designate from
which the manufacturers aud wholesale
members OF the allied associations are
permitted TO buy their supplies.
Tho lumber sccreIarics' bureau acting
as the clearing house, Is alleged 10 be
The medium through which the alleged
hlacklIsts, etc. have been furnished %
all dealers I'm the combined associations,
The governments bin makes IL appear
that by attacking the bureau the depart
ment OF Justice expects TO strike at tho
root OF tho alleged restraints which are
said 10 restrict and make costly the dis
trIbutlon %! lumber from the manufac-
tlrer 10 the consumer.
ATTORNEY General WckershaFn and his
spccJai assistant. Clark McCheer. have
been working more than n Year gather
ing the evidence upon which the suits
are brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SECOND VENTURE OF
GATES IN MATRIMONY

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Sept. 2I,--Charles
G. Gates son OF the late John W Gates.
and Florence l.. ilopwood. daughter or
Frank H. Hopwood OF Minneapolis. were
married here tonight 1T the home Of
Robert +. Hopwood. anunc!e OF the
bride.
The Rev. DR.. j. T. LaGronc Of Port
Arthur Tex. read the marriage service.
Margaret T. Clemens or ST. Charles,
Mimi. was maid of honor. Wayne
Rogue OF Detroit was best man. Guests
were present from Chicago, Detroit,
Minneapolis and New York.
Following thr marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates departed in their private car on
a wedding tour of six weeks. terminating
AT Port Arthur, TEX.
Mr. Gates's gifts TO the bride include
rope OF pearls. diamond brooch, n
large w7!te Indian diamond ring. dia-
moud earrings and diamond necklace.
Mrs. John w. Gates gave the couple a
massive chest Of silver containing more
than 500 pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SIX IDAHO SETTLERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
specIa! to The Tribune.

SpecIa! 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Sept. 27.--The rumoTs that
the federal grand iury. recently IN sss-
sion in this city had returned true
bill directed against six prominent set
tiers OF Long valley. charging th"m with
conspiracy 10 deprive citizens OF civil
rIgths was verifed today by the an
nouncemont OF District Attorney &. II.
L!ngenfelter that such n b'il had been
found The alleged conspirators indicted
as named I'm the bill are William Wookle.
{. w. Blackwell John Coppenhauer. Ben
Tim, otto Close and J. W harding.
The trial OF tho case has been set foT
October ~ In the federal court here be-
fore Judge Dietrich.
The Indictment charges that tho six
defendants consplrcd 20 willfuily. feloni-
ously and fraudulcatly dcprly. entrymcn
OF their rights. that they sent threaten
Ing letters 20 settlers who contested en-
tries 10 the effect that II they did not
withdraw their contests they would b.
tarred and fcatheTed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Secretaries of the Associa-
tions in Colorado and Wyo-
ming Are Defendants
in the Suit.
NATIONWIDE FIGHT
AGAINST THE COMBINE
Criminal Indictments Already
Pending Against Fourteen
Secretaries of Various
Lumber Associations.

T ENVER. Sept. o7-Sensational
charges that the so-called lumber
trust completely dominates the
lumber trade Of at least twenty
states by maintaining Z spy system,
blacklists, divisions of territory ana
other alleged illegal methods conducted
through a central agency in Chicago
called the lumber secretaries bureau of
information, are made in an antitrust
suit filed in the United States court
here today by the department of JUS
tice.
This is the government S fourth move
in a nation wide fight against the lum-
Der :. trust. - In addition 10 the crimi,
nal indictments already standing against
the secretaries of fourteen separate
Ilumbermen S associations. antitrust
suits under the Sherman law are now
pending against the Michigan Retail
Lumbe Dealers association and the
Eastern States Retail Dealers associa
tion.
The secretary Of the bureau and the
Colorado and Wyoming Lumber Deal
ers association aro defendants in the
action filed today. The government
asks the court 10 cnJoin the bureau
from continuing espionage upon lum
bermen by paid spies and circulating
blacklists and other confidential infor
nation RI asks that the Colorado and
Wyoming association be enioined from
contributing to the aid Of the bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SWEDE FOUND DEAD;
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

TACOMA. Wash, Sept c1.--With Il
bullet hole through the head. the body
OF Eric Norstrom, thought 10 bc con
nected with "A noble Swedish family, was
found In vacant lot today. Although
a revolver WIS lying under the mans
left hand the wound and powder stains
were such as 10 cause doubt 20
whether the case was one of suicide or
foul play. Norstrom. who cam" 10 this
CITY last week from Victoria. e G. To
talk over a mining purchase with a To-
cal attorney. had $500 in local bank
and $50 was found IN his clothes.
In his vaiisc was found the following
address;
II. II Countess Nors,rom. 80 Drounm-
!ngatan, Stockholm"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
PROPOSAL TO ISSUE
BONDS Is APPROVED
special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
DosToN Sent. 2T.-At tho annual
stockholders meeting OF tho Utah, Bing
ham Mlplng company, held az al kideFg; d66
Me. the proposal 10 issue sloO,Uou ~
bonds secured by first mortgag. WAS ap-
proycd. ire company has f95.262 shares,
outstanding OF the authorized issue o,
SIS 900 shares OF S. par value inc STOCK
change M which time English stocbhold-
crs, AS now held control.
Camorrist Trial.
VITERBO. Sept 2I,-I.awyer Lyol @,
the defense occupied the forenoon session
TODAY In an attempt 10 dlscrcdll ~.
testimonv Cf Captain Fahronl OF the
carabincers. who gathered much 81 me
evidence introduced at the trial OF lns
Camorrlsts for the murder OF Genha'o
CuoCColo and his Wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
COL. +. 6. WOODBURY.
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept 2I.-Colonel
Thomas . Woodbury.. on tho general
stnfT OF the army. died OF apopleNy at
La Jolla, a suburb, late yesterday, Ar
rangCments were made today 10 snip INC
remains 10 Washington. u. G, Tor inter
mcnt at Arlington cemetery.
Colonel Woodbury. was assigned 10 the
general stan SIX months ago from the
Third infantry. Four months later he
was ordered to san Francisco on SICK
leave and came here q day or TWO ago
for change OF climate. Yesterday nc
suffered fatal stroke OF aPopleHy
Colonel Woodbury. was 90 years old
and "A native OF Kentucky,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MAYOR LEADS
HIS RIVALS At
THE PRIMARIES
Estimates Give BranSford
Sixty-five Per Cent of Dele
gates to Saturdays
Convention.
MANY DISTRICTS ARE
FOR JUDGE DARMER
Barrette Evidently Third in
Mayoralty Race; Meetings
Largely Attended by En-
thuSiaStiC Americans.
THOUGH the opposition wa.

A LIHOlbH the opposition was
~ still claiming a victory, iudics-
n tions were last night that Mayor
John : Bransford bad a, least 81
per cent OF the total number Of dele
gates chosen for the American conveu-
tion at the American party primaries
last night.
Figures based on statements mads
last night were available for a rough
estimate, and on these figures estimates
believed TO be conservative indicated
that Bransford would have in the con.
ven'ion from 400 10 $50 delegates out
of the 594. OF the total number OF
delegates the number necessary 70 a
choice for ffe mavoraltv nomination IS
POS. Indications were that Bransford
would have this number and many 20
spare. insuring his nomination for
mayor on the first ballot.
Rransford supporters last night w-rs
juhilant over the returns from the pri-
marics and declared that the mayor was
certain of al least - per cent ~ all the
delegates In the city. They said that
the unanimity OF tho sentiment In favor
or Bransford evidenced by the vote at
the primaries insured the denomination
and reelection Of tho mayor Oy over
whclmiug majoritics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c. FREEMAN

/ ran across a letter the
other day that was sent to a
retail dealer by a manufac-
turer who employs only ma
tional mediums for his adj
vertising.
The letter spoke of an AD-
VERTISING SERVICE.
e.. a book furnished by the
manufacturer containing
number of advertisements
about his product, and the
fCoutinued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
PINCHOT AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT kATALLA

KATAL.LA. Alaska, Sept. 2e.-t1itora
irspectinG the BerinG river coal nelds,
returned to Katalla late last night. Lake
Secretary Fisher. the Pinchot party en-
rnunicral a severe storm When th'l
reached Controller bay and had 10 land
from their launch seven miles from Town
and make night march through ihc
storm over the hills 10 ka'ala;
nv pinChot visited the Mcdonald
Ilppy- Davis and Cunningham groups OF
claims and talked with many pioneers
Lie n1nda StAtcnlcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN;
CHILD STILL LIVES

MILES CITY. Mont Sept 95.-The
three-year- old daughter OF J. W. Barnes.
who lives at the head or Seven Blackfoor
creek was shot n week ago through the
head by a 32-calibeT automatic pistol In
the vicinity OF the temple. The child is
recovering rapidly and apparently has rot
tie child's nine year -old brother held the
gun AZ the t!ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Double Suicide.

EAST BROOKFTEID, Mass. Sept. %.
Bound together by straps about their
wrists the bodies OF Mrs Mary Lacey
and her son. J. .. Lacey of F1tchbuTS.
were found In Lake Lashway. Grief over
a charge on which the son had been ar
rested Is supposed 10 have led them 10
commit suicide. Mrs. Lacey was 81 years
old and her son "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Leaders Named.

ing from the town Of Cosuod. which cas-;
twenty votes for governor last night, yes
terday's direct primary FOR governor was:
5i5. Joseph Walker. s.2s5. Norman n.
white. 1852.
Democratie-Eugcn ~ Foss. s3.l3i {:
Thomas I Ulsgen. tn22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Many Associations Named.

Lumber dealers associations in about
twenty states are named In the bill as
members of the secretaries bureau, but
are not named as defendants In this suit.
Fourteen secretaries OF various lumber
associations represented in the bureau
were Indicted recently In Chicago under
the crime sections or the Sherman law.
The government charges that the oper-
alton OF the alleged conspiracy between
the lumbermcn and the secretaries bu-
roau has eliminated all competition for
the trade OF the consumer except among
the retail Yards.
II Is charged that dealer Is prevent
ed from soliciting or competing for bust
ness in tho territory OF another; that
contracting builders and other large con-
sumcrs are prevented from buying at
wholesale; that lumber dealers who have
not obeyed the ethics prescribed by the
organization have been watched by de-
tectives from the central bureau and
their irregular" sales published to other
members OF the association: that they
have been blacklisted and have found II
difficult 10 continue business. The bill
cites that dealers who have had the te-
merity TO violate the rules have been
posted as 'poachers" and scalpers. The
effect of all this. the government alleges.
has hcen 10 fix prices and restrain trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MORMONS EN- ROUTE TO
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Ell PASo. Tex, Sept. 27.-A party, OF
twenty five aormons arrived mere t"dnS
son, c'bihunhua Mexico, en- route TO
.he semi annual conference OF The church
IN sal. Lake city. One OF their objects
is TO hnvc tho marriage rites tnai nave
bccn performed among them In MfAlco
confirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
/ Topham Says Her
hon Is Prompted by
pressed Decision of
Isny Prominent Wo-
.u' to Start Crusade
Ilinst the District;
View.

NESS the unexpected hap
yns before noon today. the
|ssalled stockade will be
,nd lOO socially oStracizcd
, sill be without places of
Al Il o'clock last night
lbrs B. Topham, commonly
Is Belle London. who has
|tiral supervision of the re-
y district for the Citizens
zfnl company, issued a
al IN which she announced
''ntlon of closing the stock
today and Of later of
lAs property for sale,
igeam, in her announcement,
hn her action is prompted
tlNesed determination of
I'sire1l women Of Salt Lake to
reade against the stoclSade,
l5iih says she believes the
~ engaeed in a charitable and
y WORK and offers IN aid them
l9sslole way, Mrs, Topham
~ 'Ai She is not so black as
~ painted and that she has
ny glrls from the life of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Conference of Big Interests
Scheduled for Chicago, Ac-
cording 10 Authenti-
Gated Reports.
LONDON SLATED FOR
CHIEF METAL CENTER
Believed Combination Would
Give Stability to Prices and
Bring Understanding
Among Producers.

CHICAGO, Sept. Civilian z.
Corey, former president OF the
United States Steel corporation,
made a statement here today in
which he denied the reports con
cerning proposed merger OF
American copper interests.
Trusts are not desirable play
things right now said Mr.. Corey,
land for this reason. If for no
other. no billion dollar copper trust
will be formed
Mr.. Corey arrived in Chicago TO-
day, after having completed an
inspection of copper properties in
Mexico and in northern Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
EHd Pleased.

5 Bransford was awakened
5e he bad heard nothing of
el3's step.
a. M as there has been so
.,lluon and talk about the
ah Mayor Bransford. II
~ this action and will try
p%inle TO arrive al the best
landllug the social evil in
In, .safs ago ] became con
sIe best method Of hand
~ni evil iu Salt Lake was
"aem of segregation. /
70 have had an opportu.
y, oui on account of oppo.
sNtlous sources, the origi
VIC never be carried out -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Ely Slightly Hurt.

CANTON. o. Sept, 27.-Eueene p Ely
was slightly injured at an aviation meet
here today when his machine fell from
height OF 100 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Barrette Still Hopeful.

Supporters Of Mr.. B5rrcttc declined 10
make any statement last night except
that they declared they had not given
up hope II was pointed out by RarTettn
men that II Brsnsford failed OF nomlna-
ton on the first ballot Barretts would
have an excellent chance OF being tho
choice OF the convention,
Mr.. Darmer WAS supported hy an or
eanization OF prominent American party
voters, who took tho field In his behalf.
Mr. Rarrettc entered the field late and
was supported by number or business
men who organized hastily and carrIed
several Of tho districts for their favor
tic.
Each Of the mayoralty candidates re-
celved the delegation ~ hts home dis
trict Some of the supporters of the
mayoralty candidates VINO were candidates
for election 10 tho convention were less
fortunate In the Third district Of the
First ward Councilman i. ". Mckin-
ney. who was an anti -BranEford chndi-
date for election 70 tho convention. was
defeated. T. NJ Matthews. land and
water commissioner lcd the fight for
Bransford in this district r. : Eives.
city recorder who was chairman OF the
Fourth ward for m" Barre'te orgSnisa-
ton. was defeated for election as dele
gate from tho Forty-fourth district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
s Than 100000.

sas r"prescuts an original
Es Tom 100000 10 100000,
~. 80. Enormous prices we're
A'e. and there are several
n ,,o!e more or ,-,s proteusc TO
,sa'sasng. There are also a
Id - OF smaller houses, known
,teOperty Is offered for sale.
4, '.n -. 1t will not bring a price
h,;t,' ha' The original cost, II
10 cnt An alley through
IA anu use the buildings for
|iSsae "a situated between
h. s'0nd Scu'b and Fourth and
|ei -. Exclusive Of stores at
~ , "S s'oekade extends north
.sI;, .alI block and east and
~ less than half a block.
sSs,ne ,ne Citizens Investment
M .sse ~, office is at $50 Wes,
hrs "ee' Including the won.
| H.. charge of the larger
s population in Tho
! soout 100 wcmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Wsn's Statement,

e,h,ass has been in operation
\ Ia sr,F years aud has been the
b. Ss'h y ! bitter strife. ''
y 4. .. IIopham (BclIe London>
M ,rsooIlowing statement 10 tho
"a, sas ae will be closed ON
sssia' jhH same viii not be
" 6,,,,voo 90 soon as ! can ar
,sry ess soes shall advertise
aa,ss' =, 10 take this rad,o,,
cug.aic SSoiic sentiment % in favnr rSpT
tshlics ,Oa This is evidenced
,aiug meeting held on Tues
sdi,oSy Sy a number Of re-
4. .Ioif 70 start axe. a cr,;ssGn wsGn
"a 'rroSkade rOSde and Tho Isa1S cyiis y,
u ,lbUsSming houses. ' f',n nro, o,
Il iSs Sese :. lpdies and there- ero
l. = my course in ,,,s
u encouragement, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Instructions Are Few.

The mayoraltv night obscur~d other
contests. In only one district were there
any instructions for any candidate other
than for mayor. The exception WAS IN
the For;v-Sixth district OF the Fourth
ward. where the delegation was In
str,lcted 10 vote FOR Charles Reed OF tho
Fourth ward for commissioner for tho
four-yoar term. In only few cases
were Instructions Eivcr for mayor. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

Continued on Page Fourteen-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS;
, prone. bath. close In 20S East 2rd
South. d7S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

LARGE FRONT ROOM. WITH GAS,
for housekeeping; close In. 112 West
1st South. h2234
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

SPECIAL.
For one month only. willow plumes
cleaned. curled and dyed for $3.50. All
work guaranteed. Harmony Millinery
Parlors. 55S So, State. Bell phone 561S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
HOUSE CLEANING
SPANISH STUDIO


BEFORE LONG SPANISH WILL BE
useful 10 you. Call 40 South Main.
room y. el065