davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Would Learn Gngllah Roles.

Then, Miss M5rona," the wr.ter in
terposeI, you must synpathize with
the movement here 70; giving opera In
English"'
surely! Way mott personally
would be glad to study parts IN Ems.
l.sh Il they were in the repcr,ory Of
the Metropolitan. 'koeuigskiudcr' and
'T'se Girl % the Gpden Wcsr surely
should BE heard In English, and most
o, tie modern lta.!au and French
works, 80! not Der Ring / think,
Washer was 20 particular IN building
MS a.as.2 d'ama9 that WORDS ana notes
be difficult to sing them properly in
any other tongue"
The involutions OF the mind are very
curious. Here was Miss Moreno per-
fectly willing hat Verdi, and Puccini,
and Mascagn!. and Leoncavello should
fall 10 the tender mereies OF translators
The evening world., 1911-02-18
4 nOOK FREE FOR NOU

The Great London Detective begins mn
ravelling the Mystery Of the Rcd TrI-
ANGIE In next Sundays World. \ COM
pl,tc detective story In book form free.
order from newsletter In advance. Great
story,
The evening world., 1911-02-18
HELP D.

NASiED. pUB U. .. AhAI-Abis-ooNsa a.
mArnfd men between Liza age. o. ~ and ";
and temperate habitA. Who can speak. rad asd
* ss's 70 H sse Eatli.n 6 ,tass.': b u 4, ~. if ~ u ~ ~
New Yorh City 363 FULTON T., Broohi{p. n. III
o. Montgomery g.. IsDsy 0h. n. J.. e sAj
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
At Munich All Is German.

"T5en ! should Ike 20 sing Tosca and
other parts besides Wagner heroines. In
Munich, You know, wicrc | ~bclong-it
Is By courtesy onlI that | am permitted
- COM" hcrc-l sing all the lc1dinH
parts In tPc repertory. such Il, Aida.
SantuZ2a and Louis" a. We'll ~ fidolio
R~.unra!lde and Isolde. Ia German? or
course, Al our operas are sung In Ger
man, no matter whether they are made
- .;a!y, or France, or Russia, or Eng
!tEc, or America. No matter whether
t!ey are by Wagner, or Verdi, or
Puao.ni, or Uebussy, or Carpenter, or
Mascagni. or I~,eoucavcllo. or Sir Arthur
sullivan. or Mr.. Neyin. or rs the older
composers. I awe sung Santuz1a many
times, on; except for the twice | have
sung !, mere in Italian, always In Ger
man. II La Fnnciulla del West Is
sung at Munich it will De sung in Ger
,,,aVH
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Berta Morena at Bargain Counter
Not Halted By Broken English

Her little Sister, De-
clayes the German
Prin,a Donna Can't Be
FooIed-A, Chat With
Miss Moreno, Under
Linguistic Difficulties,
Before She Sailed.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
nr rnnnnnING cnArrERs.

1911 hy The rrsss Publishing Co
The Now York World
The evening world., 1911-02-18
STRONG EVIDENCE !.
MAKES EVEN THE
MAGISTRATE GASP
"Take 1t Away" He Orders
From the Bench in Harlem
Police Court.
CT SHIFTS Att.
Then 1t Comes Out That the
Evidence Is a Piece of
Limburger Cheese.

When the evidence IN the case OF the
People versus Frank Asillo, thirteen
years old, and Antonio Arnold. debates
seaer, OF no. $50 East one Hundred and
Ninth street was taken into the Harlem
Police Court to-day by Patrolman Ne
kola OF the last lie Hundred and
Fourth street station there was an in
SPONTANEOUS change IN the atmosphere
% the tribunal.
Nokoia bore the evidence in a bundle
Under hts arm. lie was very pale and
was breathing heavy. Out on the street
MY OF sixty dogs we're barking. That
many CANNES and twice as many child
rem had followed Nekola from the E,as,
one Hundred ana Fourth street station
TO c9gi..
Made magl:trate Gasp.
Arriving before the bench, Nekola set
the evidence down In front OF Masls-
traie Cornell. His Honor Immediately
began to, gasp.
"rcke 1t away nrtIculated the Court,
tearing open his collar.
Neiola moved the package down the
bench In front Of the court clerk.
What is it?' demanded the clerk.
fa!1tly. tanning himself with a pad.
The ~evldencc-the l~imburser!" ex-
planned Nekola.
Take II out to the pen" CONN and
I'd Magistrate Cornell. getting up and
opening 3 window. Nekola turned the
evidence over to Court Attendant
George Becker, who shifted the pack
age as IL 1t had been roses.
"Himmel. das list goot.' exclaimed
Becker as lie TOOK the evidence out In
the pen. The prisoners in the pen, set
up a roar that shook the building, and
before the case Ia point could be heard
tee cheese was removed to the cellar.
Lost Limburg.r From Wagon.
Then Nekola introduced the compla,n-
ant. Frank Hauber, OF No. 622 West
one Hundred and TLirtieth street.
Hauber Is a cheese merchant and was
taking a large consignment of ger
Sonzola and ~liinburger through Eas;
One Hundred and Tenth street yester-
day afternoon when he noticed that
great crowd of boys was following his
vehicle. Looking back at his stock. he
saw that a package containing ST.
pounds Of limburger had vanished.
nauber whipped up his horse and
drove TO the East One Hundred 'and
Fourth street station. Nekola VAS as
signed TO hunt down the culprit. JUS
how he took up the scent was not
planned. Eventually, he said, his nos,
led him to a group OF boys. Among
these boys was little crank Asillc o:
No. 9I3i First avenue, The boy, the
policeman said, was soon frightened
into a confession.
rrHt i Arrc-ted.
He had DISPOSED OF the cheese. he
said. in the shop OF Antonio Arnold
NekOla went there and seized the
eight and one-half pounds of high
powered cheese. incidentally he ar
rested Arnold for receiving stoler
goods.
Arnold pleaded In court that he had
in%nocentiy received the cheese from th'
hoy. He was discharged. The boy wa
held FOR a~rraignment In the Children''
Court. The evidence was returned Il
lIaubcr. whercupon the entire court
structure vas thoroughly aired.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS. iewely. delivered. convenient PAP
mcnts accented; representative calls: telephdos.
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II Y. i4th.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Wants 20 keeb House.

when | come hack to New York I
shall hope 10 take a little house or an
apartment and ~ to housekeep!ns,'
M.ss Morena continued. I'm a good
house frau and do like TO have my
own things about nc, and | don't like
wing in hotels. And ! am going to
study English thoroughly.
-: "a very awkward tor mo s'me-
lines that I don't speak English better.
| meet people whose faces attract me.
waose voi,cs HE, ana I try to talk
% :a.m. get confused and stop short.
MISS knowing a lot OF nice people
,.lt way. | an sure
WEeH the writer really was going he
ast5a Hiss Morena for a photograph
OF horsc... he had noticed there wasn't
ore g. ao- to be seen on wall or tables
~ maa;e.p!cce, a rather unusual thing.
.A..e. ul..goHt search Miss Frieda un-
carthed two, from which the writer Sc
,s-.ci the one that accompanies this
ar:ic.e. That u the singer a. Elisabeth
was obtained from the Metropolitan
opera House, the only one of her to be
t,:-i there.
'JGgt like the woman" said Nine.
ZicGlcr. "Shc's altogether too modest
about herself"
The evening world., 1911-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
BROOKLYN.

$500 CASH over mortgage 81. $50 buys 3-fanly
frame house, Bfooklyn. rented Tor 500 . year.
4. J. TiERNEY, % Court IT. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
! Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou.
bles for seyen years, was all run down,
The evening world., 1911-02-18

rr!day music from "plre,fal' will he
rayt Of Tomorrow afternoons pro-
g~.mue. Seat. are free.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

into English, but Wagner? Perish the
thought! on the other hand, THO
H.sogd.. talking with the writer the
G.Ea; before he sailed, vas absolutely
certain that Puccin.'s operas ought not
oe suas in English At the Metropolitan.
A. g Die Walku~e," that was another
matter. lie was indifferent,
The evening world., 1911-02-18
CHAPTER ".
A Diamond Frog.

N montlS later.
They had boon cycntful
months. scarcely even now
had Emily Griswold's own
world recovered from It's SUR
The evening world., 1911-02-18

The Department o' Music o: Column
bia University an organ re-
cita,, w.,A ~sllo.st, at 81. PauIs Chapel
on Tuesday at 40 T. NJ no tickets
are required.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS,


$50 SrLINWAl upright piano. 50 montAly SO
Mason A lIamiin organ, 81 monthly.
GoErZ \ co. 81 Court Il. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
A Sharp Eye for Bargains.

There. Berta,' she exclaimed, when
she knew. Haven't ! always ;old you
how much more English you know than
You say or think? Don't you let her
fool YOU. Mr.. Rawling. She reads the
newspaper advertisements religiously
for bargains. and the salespeople at the
bargain counters can't fool her. She
insists ape getting just what the ad-
ver;.sement offers and she counts her
change carefully. You may be sure she
gets y cents back out OF a dollar
for an article quoted al n~lnety-eight
cents, and
stop, Frleda"' said Miss Moreno,
laughing heartily. MIR. Rawling un-
cause We splk nit hands and feet and
words-all three"
Here q visitor entered, Nine. Anna
ZieSler, and the story had to re told
over agaln for her edification and
amusement.
There shall De no further attempt by
The writer 10 quote Miss Morena liter
ally, even II he could accomplish II, but
The substance OF what she said was this:
Changed He.' Mind Abou. Us.
II have sung three seasons in New
York and am grateful for the favor
shown me by the publ!c. At first I was
homes..S and intended when my CON
tract expired TO go back 20 Munich, not
10 return TO America again, That Is
wAy my English Is so backward. nave
not tried Until recently to speak it. So
many people here speak German or
French.
But | am coming back next season.
For one thing, | am u go ON a concert
tour, and for another | hope to sing
AGAIN AZ the Metropolitan, No, THAT
j. not settled Gh.s with a smile thai
made one think n settlement was not
cag Otto l would Ike 80 much to sing
all three Brunnhildes in n Der Ring
cycle; and Isolde n Fidello. An. tina,
Fldeuo! II is beautiful, is 1t not? | an
glad You Ike II. But Mr.. Gatti says
tie boN-office doesn't Ike It. becaus,
NOT enough people will huy seats. VIVA
a plty,
The evening world., 1911-02-18

A rilrp recital by Ernesto Console
and a tea ny the Auxiliary Society are
announced flr Washlngton's Birthday
at the Institute ~ Musical Art.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

Prot, Samuel a. Baldwin's programme
for his organ r~ecItals al the CITY COL
lese on Wednesday afternoon Will be
chiefly devoted TO WSSNsT. whose Good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SAYS STEEL TRUST
BOUND TO DISSOLVE
Chairman Stanley Believes
Concern viii Yield After
a Struggle.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-''The
steel trust, - Representative O. A.
Stanley, chairman of the steel investi-
eating committee Of the house, is
quoted today as saying, ''is TOO
powerful to yield without strug~
gle to any demand that it dis
solve and reorganize. Besides, ! do
not believe the department of Justice
is at all sure yet that it can prove
that this corporation exists in violation
Of the Sherman law 1t also remains
to he seen whether the house commit
tee will bring to light facts which will
prove restraint of trade and monopoly.
It is my opinion, however, that event
ually the steel trust will consent TO a
voluntary dismemberment.'
Mr., Stanley does not believe that
the United States Steel corporation is
seriously considering. at this time any
plan 10 follow the example of the In.
ternational Harvester company and
offer TO conform to the Sherman anti
trust law in accordance with demands
of the department of justice without
going into court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
RgEE CLAIM ONCE
QDRE IN THE COURTS

|&aA. Wis. Sept 92.-1n an ef-
rmyer property owned By the
s<zf.s Durkee. one OF the first
| |ssns senator's from Wisconsin.
,-ount 10 about 100000 coo. a
! O. sppoIntment of an admins
d he purkee estate was filed
|snty court Yesterday. The peti-
In Nrs. Harriet l. Blaisdell OF
r. H. and Caroline e. John
|zysus. o, nlcces Of Charles DIR :
tk II. Head Of Chicago, as ad-
r'r. fled his report closing the
u March. 1872. The application
liplnlsirator is made 10 bring
D its IN regard TO the famous
|rlts, the government known as
rs e!slm. in which Il was al
t p1l Dmkec deposited with the
III in 1865 stocks and bonds Of
nlNbys valued at $50, 600, 900
"a oi the claim. with accrued
reg rapidly. and il Is now
II si sle0,006 900 The claim has
<'s the United States courts,
a az through all the claim de-
p Of the national government,
Z : lht hrst time that any OF the
I " former senator have taken
Z lormsl claims for the money.
n y finance the necessary liti-
lht struggle for the money.
ihs claims were sold through =
cs1Ih and Minnesota. and these
"a by thousands OF persons
HtieS
SoF7e W. Taylor Of the county
h probably would name an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
IC Recipe Free,
|@ Weak Men.
|'sne and Address Today.
tan Have 1t Free and
Slf0ng and Vigorous.

ny possession q prescription
g0iiliy, lack OF vlsor. weak
falling memory and lame
~ "a % py exeesses. unnatural
sss lo!l!cs o. youth. that has
ny WON and nervous men
n h.,, o"o homes--without any
a, 9 o' medicine-that think
sz.,a ano wishes 10 regain his
rs.,, eho vlrility. quickly and
~ ~ c@ye copy. So / have
: 4" " send 4 copy OF the nrs-
iIs y snarge, In a plain, ordi-
y ,. .sreI.pe w. 10 any man who
t.,' I'm comes from a physi-
<dr,- madc Il special st,.1y ~
u,:sS1 for the cure of def
A'a Vigor failure ever put
sn, ~ 10 my fellow men to
%py In confidence SO thai
Nh me- rs, who is weak and dis
.,,sIiIP ,,sIiIPeated failures NAV stop
scn-a with harmful patent
hing what ! believe is the
lCcHiSf..e f..es.o'atlve. upbuildine.
y. hIn.s,,' remedy ever devised
l,st dseri II at home quietly and
RotjnsIp, me a line like this:
|1A, 'Tn; am% 1927 Luck building,
srdIS ~, ! MI send YOU n copy
spe frsss sc'pc In n plain ordi-
~ Eo,,a v, charge. A great
srlIinssi charge $500 to s.. .0G
End il VI. @ q prescription Ike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
WOODROW WILSON
ADVOCATES NEW PLAN

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept 22.-
Gov Woodrow Wilson has now extend.
ed his platform of direct popular pri.
maries go as 10 include the nomination
of presidential candidates, He came
out hatfooted in advocacy of this plan
i'll an address here last night.
off ] had my way he said, 81
would let no name come before the ma
tional convention except the name rati,
fled at the primaries of the people I IN
for anything which will give the people
direct control of their own afTairs.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
PREVENTS ACCIDENT
AT GREAT SACRIFICE

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Sept. %.
N. R.sGraham, Santa Fe railroad
brakeman, cut off his thumb today
while saving a train from an open
switch The train was rapidly ap-
preaching and Graham, seeing that the
switch had been thrown the wrong way,
grasped the lever and threw his weight
upon it. One of his thumbs was caught
in the mechanism, but Graham still
bore down.
He turned the switch but his thumb
was torn off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Florence Fells. aged 81 years. Wash
ington avenue. September Il,
John Thomas Caine, aged 81 years:
cystitis. 757 Seventh avenue. September
20.
Elizabeth Morgan. aged 55 years, eX-
haustlon 2e32 South State street Sep
tember u.
Alice q Rufner. aged 81 years, IS
Iverson street. September 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
[I|[D NATIONS
|IDN N FREE ZONE
I, q Defeat of Reciproc-
A. on Wood Pulp
and Paper.

.,,veroN. Sept. 22'-John
|sn,., nan of the committee on
5 ,.o American Newspaper
. y, ,.,,oeiation, today issued a
z" .,oo;np that the defeat IN
~ !, .bc reciprocity agreement
,,d ,be free zone Tor pulps
: rs TO include all OF the
,;,os His statement toE
!. rejection Of reciprocity
I ~, ...s,;op with respect to the
! .siioy treaties tnat is unique
/: u items contained in section
=. reciprocity bill the paper
.l,rse which was section 2.
~ ned ,Ss duty on Canadian pulps
= =. 'ssj "bisci I only to a condition
"a ~ ,Sst M the pulps and paper
,'n m,Se from unrestricted
La, / could not go into effect
.,d, took reciprocal action,
~, ) became effective July 20,
n' Y. nresi5ent signed the recl~
I. y IN Canada s vote Of reJec-
"a ',0 make section Ineffective;
N Sl'T not impair the pulp and
y,tjou, which cannot he NULL
,r.i by a repeating act of the
4, IN, congress, and such repeal Is
: ;rporiers of pulps and papers
f,nr,ny: Norway and Sweden
An under the favored nation
4. rsluets Of these countries are
I, "a the treatment that Canada
4 1 rssn !, the pulps and paper are
'.rs Unrestricted woods, and
"a ipriiT on those articles is au-
s',Iy abolished under like con
a treasury department officials
4 fniIsr case has ever arisen In
.-l-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
D;gestion and Assimilation.

II is not the quantity Of food taken,
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to tho system Chamberlain 8 Stomach
and Liver Tablets Invigorate tho stom-
acb and liver and enable them to per.
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

The east 75 feet OF the south side OF
the north 247.5 feet of lot 8, the cast 10
feet of tho south side Of the north ESQ 8
feet of lot s. tho south side OF the north
235 feet of lot 8. the south side OF the
north 260 feet OF lot 6, all in block 29
plat B. Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
ryine out or such intention must be pro-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property, to the
city recorder. on or before the 25th day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

district No. /. and defray the abutters'
portion Of the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at five hundred ninety-flv and
20-l00 (So95. 20) dollars. or one and % 100
(Sl -2D dollars per front or linear foot OF
abutting property. there being $50 feet
abutting said Improvement, by a local as
sessmcnt upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district. being the district to DO affected
and benefited by said Improvement,
namely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
MOTTO E.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
tion OF such council To make the follow
Ing described Improvement, to wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
of vitri6ed pipe eight tS) inches In d.
ameter In East court. which runs east
from Ninth East street between Fourth
South and Filth South streets. in sewer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas II. Armstrong and wife
TO George :. Smith, part lot 4,
block 30. plat d. D..................S
Herman Bress and wife TO r, c,
Johnson, part section 6, town
ship / south. range ! east,
KImball & Richards Co to Charles
H. Il. Dunn. lots and TO- College
Heights addition ....s-.s..-,....
John II. Freeman and wife 10 ISliz-
abcth Chapman. lot 13. block 2.
Harrington, Donnelly & Newells
subdivision -..-......,,.,..,..r /
Rufus X. Hardy and wife to VII
liam Forsyth, part lot s, block ..
5-acre plat ...:,..,,.s..,....s b
Mary $. Connors TO Thomas Cluayle.
lots 10 and l6. block /. Geneva
addition ,.a--,-....s.., ..-'.: li9l =
Annie Il. Hanson TO Andrew p.
Hanson. part lot Z. block 81
plat +. .....s-....--,.. .r.,sss...-
Frank Erath, Jr.. and wife 10 Rob
crt n. T,S,mas. part section is.
township / south. range ] cast. 20
Christine A. Schuzc ct Al. 10 Flor
cncc c.. Ross, lots and Is, LIB
orty Park addition ..-....,,....s 20
Kimbal & Richards Co. To Char
lottc c. Olson lots 65 and 66,
plat OF Hollywood .....,.,.....,
Annie Airs ct al. to Gina We'd
CORD. lots and D. block 81, OAK
ley park .....,,......'.'
IL. B. Scott and wife 10 h. +.
Wicks. lots II and Il, Second
Burlington addition ...,..,s,...-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

FLANNELETTES in neat figures and large
floral and Persian designs, suitable for children
Dressing sacques kimonos, house gowns
and lounging robes-131ac and 16 2-3c,
OUTING FLANNELS-Fine closely
heavy mapped quality, in light and dark grounds,
particularly strong line of pajama and night
dress stripes--121ac yard.
AMERICAN VELOURS-This fabric is meet
ing with popular favor owing to being of medium
weight yet having the appearance of the heavier
and finer cloth, an unusual range of colorings and
designs-27 inches wide-15c, 1Sc and 20c yard.
CHEvIOT SHIRTINGs AND WAIsTINGS-This is
without doubt the heaviest and best cloth ever shown
for BOYS and Girls school Fifty-two designs,
comprising light and dark grounds in stripes checks and
solid eolors; 30 inches wide-15c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Turknit wash cloths-5c, 6 for 25c.
No-Odor-a deodorizing powder-25c
ALL white rose soap--3 cakes in a box-speclal
3Sc box.
DR.. Charles flesh food-special 3sc.
pound bottle of violet ammonia-regular 2oc
sale price 1sc.
Whisk brooms; the good kind-25c
All oath salts, size-40c.
Rubber gloves Think of them being as low as
-43c.
Stationery in blue and white-5o sheets of pa
ner and so envelopes regular 75c for-35c>
An odd lot of Congress playing cards, gilt edge,
to close out-25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Births.
ClarEsOn, {

Frederick Clarkson, COS Hollywood
street, boy.
BrIgheni a. Soderbcrg. 456 North Sixth
West street. girl.
Clarence D. Shoemaker. 1910 South
West Temple street, boy.
A. r. Tomlinson, 234 r street. girl
William j. WINNER, l.. D. S. hospital.
girl.
Gershom p, Wells, u Harmony place.
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande r. r

To Provo Canyon, 7:50 n, NJ, sl.2J.
To Ogden, 1925 a. M, 12,45 p, M,
S1.00.
To Pharaoh s Glen. $50 n. M, SOC.
Returning only on regular trains
Magnificent scenery. VISIT the canyons
in autumn time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TIZ- For Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching, Swollen, Sweaty
Feet, Callouses. Bunious and Chilblains.
rip,s off. At all druggists. Csc for
biy box. For sale at all drugRistA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

GERMAN VELOURS-For making bath robes
and loungng gowns-a heavy nappy cloth in two
toned color combinations found only in the i'm
ported goods-32 inches widc-371a yard,
PERCALES-New assortment of white grounds with
those clear cut stripes, blues and black and white,
which popular for Mems Shirts and Tailored
Waists: fine closely soft finish, full So inches
wide-15c yard.
MADRAS SHIRTINGS-With woven white figures
and stripes also harlne stripes and small prntngs
coiors; 80 inches wide; worth o5c yard; for5c yard
EIDERDOWN-Possibly the best known and most
appropriate cloth in today for children's coats,
ably blankets and comforts bath robes and house gowns
single faced. plain; coors white, red tan, grey pink
and light blue; 36 inches wide-65c yard
SINGLE FACED, CRINKLED-Colors are pink light
blue and white; Sc inches wde-75c yard
DOUBLE FACED, PLAIN-In pink, light blue and
white; SO inches wide-Sl25 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

OF September. 1911.
said council when
slider such protests
be made thereto.
BY order of tho
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August Il,
Is. S. RI
Sewer extension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

being the time set by
IL will hear and con-
and objections as may
city councu OF Salt
1911.
YES. City Recorder.
90. 295. m720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Excursions to Colorado

Via D. g. R. @. r. r. September 2e, 81.
Colorado Springs ..-.......'-'.' sas'2V
Denver, Pueblo ..,.s..''.. ;SS"'oV
Good returning Is days from dute OF
sale. Stopovers. Diverse routes. Hc'
count Public Lands convention at COLO
RADIO Springs.