davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29

John Harlan of North Bennington dis
appeared Thursday night in Bennington
after attending a moving picture show.
His body was found in the Walloomsac
river two miles west of Bennington Sun
day night. He had never fully recov-
cred from heat prostration last summer
and it is thought he fell into the river
while not in the full possession OF his
facilities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kendall, who have
been visiting a month with friends and
relatives in Massachusetts, came here
Tuesday night to stay a few days be-
fore returning to their home in New
York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29

According to the Concrete Age, Chica-
go leads all other cities in concrete
building construction, with over 80 per
cent of the total, Seattle being second
and Philadelphia third.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29

Merriel Hall has gone to Wilmington
to work for John Gallup.
Abigail, Rose and Edna Scranton of
Brattleboro and Mrs. Ernest Howe of
Wilmington spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scranton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
WIlMI
Golden Wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hall celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary in
their home Monday, Dec. %. Just so
years ago, Christmas, 1861, Thomas J.
Hall and Miss Mary L.. Pease were mar
ried by Rev. Hosea F. Ballou at his
home in this village. The house is now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Barber.
Five children were born to them, Hi
land p, Wayne c., Walter A, Merton
and Berton. They also have seven
grandchildren, all of whom were present
to help celebrate the happy occasion.
Only the near relatives were present, 81
in number. but the occasion was one long
to be remembered by all who attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were presented with
$50 in gold. a bountiful turkey dinner
was served and all returned to their
homes feeling that they had spent a very
pleasant day and wishing Mr.. and Mrs,
Hall many more wedding anniversaries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
Lee Davis is home from Albany to sta!

Lee Davis is home from Albany to stay
over the holidays.
Miss Maud Temple has finished work
for Mrs. l.. T. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Kidder spent
Christmas in Troy, n. Y.
Harold Smith has returned from Fair
field, Maine, where he was working.
Miss Ethel Millington of Brattleboro
was a visitor at Herbert Millington's
over Sunday.
Harold Mann returned home Monday
night after spending several days in
Brattleboro.
Martin Plimpton of South Wardsboro
visited his daughter, Mrs. d. o. Butter
field, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Smith and children
and Mrs. o. o.. Ware.
John Bassett of Charlemont, Mass,
was in tow the first of the week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Beth Butterfeld of New Haven. Conn,
is spending the holidays with mis- par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. o. f. Butterfield.
Cecil Spencer. who is attending the
University of Vermont, is visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Aldrich.
Mrs. Leone Mcdonald returned to her
home in Woodstock, n. H., Wednesday
after a weeks stay with her mother,
Mrs. c.. NJ. Russell.
Charles Atherton injured one knee
badly with a cant hook, While unload
ing logs Monday. He was taken to
North Adams hospital the same day.
The annual installation of officers OF
Victory Grange will be held in Grange
han Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, These
officers will be installed: NJ, stephen L.
Bond; O.. Frank S. Bellows; L.. Leslie
H.. Adams; s., Luther c. Bellows; sec.
c. b. Tuthill; treas, Clark Chandler
A. s.. Frank Titus; chap, Mrs. f. S
Bellows; q. X, Herman b. Ware; Po-
mona, Nellie Mann; Ceres, Mrs. Forrest
Boyd: Flora, Mrs. c. b. Tuthill; l.. A. s..
Mrs. +. L. Titus. Supper will be served
after the installation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
L. j. Noble returned to New York

Monday.
Austin and Walter Lackey are at
home for Christmas.
John Walcott and Olive Shumway
spent Christmas at home.
Frank Clark of Townshend is visiting
his brother, George Clark.
George Clark is at home from Dart
mouth college for the holidays.
Jessie and Eva Buchanan are visiting
their brother, John S.. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kendall of Bond
vile are visiting at A. w. Buffers.
Mrs. w. O. Davis and children Of
T~ownshend visited over Christmas with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Record spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Stark.
Prof. S. T.. R. Cheney of ~Poughkeep-
sic is spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
Mrs. Livermore is expected home the
last of the week after a two months
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. II. X. Knight was agreeably
surprised and pleased with the postal
card shower instituted by friends and
neighbors as a Christmas remembrance.
There were 76 cards in the collection
1t is expected that the Mount Hermon
glee club will give an entertainment here
at some date in January, to be fixed
upon later. The club gave a very in
teresting program in Newfane a short
time ago.
The union Christmas tree held at the
opera hall Monday evening was well at
tended and the exercises were enjoyed
by all. The effort of the little ones were
well done and showed the result of hard
trees were artistically draped and well
loaded with presents.
Valentine NJ. Currin, born Nov. 3,
1929, in Hartley, Canada, died in the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Howard
Lloyd, Saturday, Dec. %. He married
Nov. 80, 1852, Augusta Weed. who sur
wives him. They had four children. of
whom Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Eta Muzzy
of Manchester, n. H., survive him.
Burial was in the Jamaica cemetery
Dec. 26, Rev. O. o. Farnsworth offici-
ating.
T~wenty-seven of the 80 corporators
were present at the annual meeting of
the Jamaica Savings bank held Wednes-
day when the same officers and old
board of trustees were reelected. Judge
f. l.. Waterman and Ray Lyman were
chosen corporators to fill vacancies. AZ
ter the meeting all repaired to the ia
maica House, where Landlord Burke
served a bountiful turkey dinner, which
was much enjoyed. The treasurer, ]. c..
Robinson, was not forgotten in his ILL
ness, but servings of all the food were
taken to him at his home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-29
JAMAICA.
Mrs. Grace Sherwln Noble,

Friends and n%eighbors were saddened
to hear of the death of Mrs. Grace
Sherwin Noble, which occurred Thurs
day, Dec. q, after a long illness. Mrs.
Noble, had she lived. would have been
Al years of age Dec. %, the day on
which she was buried. Mrs. Noble was
married in 1886 to Alta Howe, from
which union one child, Retta Mae Howe,
survives. Mrs. Noble was married to
Louis ]. Noble in 1895, since which time
they ave lived in Westfeld, Mass, and
New York city, where Mr.. Noble still
lives with their son, Daniel. Two girls,
Lucia and Lucille, also survive, and are
staying with their grandmother, Mrs.
Daniel Sherwin. Mrs. Noble had been an
invalid several years and Mrs. Sher-
win had cared for her most of the time
until a few days before her death. She
is also survived by a brother, H.. S.
Sherwin, and a half sister, Mrs. j. A..
Muzzy. The funeral was held in the
home Saturday, burial being in Jamaica
cemetery. Rev. T. c. Brewster oficiated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Great Saving Effected,

When. in 1905, congress gave ;he in
tcrstatc commerce commission power To
say what would be fair rates. IL meant
that the bad Conditions existing should
eventually pass away. In our fight we
secured reductions on twelve common
commodities OF most use in every day
living We secured a fine scale OF rates,
Ind producers. merchants and consumers
will certainly benefit by them. In this
community iobbers have already made mp
price lists under the now rates. and from
this estimates show that more than a
million dollars will be saved annually 10
the business lie of the state.
Some think that the saving will go
into the strong box Of the merchant. also
that the revenue of the railroads will be
cut down. In this they are mistaken,
The carriers revenue will not bc cut
down one cent annually. The difference
win he moro than made up by the in
creased business the people Will be able
TO give them through the reductions
j. ". Abbott of Ogden and others
spoke informally, ana the following t"lc-
gram was sent TO :. II. Babcoct a Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
TO The Tribune.


OGDEN Nov. 16.-The second day s
programme of the annual pure food show
now being held in the National Guard
amory. Lincoln Avenue and Twenty
fourth street. under the auspices Of the
Merchants Association OF Ogden, opened
tonight with an address by i. 5. Carver.
retiring president of the Utah Retail
Merchants association
Mr.. Carver introduced James NJ. Carl
son. president OF the Ogden Retail Mer-
chants association. who spoke Of the
successful opening Of The show and Of
It's Importance to manufa Cturers and
merchants Of the state. He explained
the absence of Governor William Spry
and Mayor William Clasmann. who were
scheduled 10 deliver addresses The
governors presence was prccluded by
other duties, while sickness prevented
Mayor Glasmsun from attending The
programme included musical numbers
and feature exploitation Of the eX
hibits
The feature of tomorrow evenings
programme Will he the singing OF the
Ogden tabernacle choir OF 200 members.
under the direction OF Prof. Joseph Bal
lanlyne. The exhibitors have completed
the decoration and furnishing Of The
booths. and the show Is proving highly
successful. II will close Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
New York Society
Beautiful Women of the 400" Who
Have Juxuriant Hair.

In CAV New York, where women get
their ideas from their sisters abroad,
the hair beautiher and grower called
PARISIAN SAGE Is in great demand,
great scientist. undoubtedly one of
the most eminent hair specialists in the
world, is the discoverer of PAR1SIAN
SAGE. He claims most omphatically
that if is the only hair preparation that
will kill the persistent dandruff germs.
At any rate, the sole manufacturers of
PARTISAN SAGE in the United States
give through their agents this money
back guarantee. which is no doubt
strong enough and plain enough TO
please the most eyactiug:
owe guarantees PAR1SIAN SAGE TO
end dsndrufr in two weeks; to stop
failing hair; to make dull, lifeless and
coloress hair beautiful and mxur,aut !;
70 cure all itching diseases of the scalp,
or money back.
The price is oulv 30 CENTS large
bottle at SCHRAMM JOHNSON,
DRUGS. "Tbe Never Substitutors,
FIVE good stores. and live druggists
everywhere: or by express. all charges
prepaid from Giroux Mfg. Co, Buff
falo, n Y, The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

acter by combination. against trade or
commerce, or aids 10 commerce, of cap
ithl. skill ar acts OF corpora tions: or as
Soclations OF persons. or either two ot
more OF them. for either, any or all OF
the following purposes:
'FlTst--To create or uarly out restric-
lions in trade or commerce or aids ic
commerce, or 70 create OF carry out re-
S,rictions In the full and free pursuit of
any business organized or permitted BY
the United states Of America
Second--To Increase or reduce the
price of merchandise. produce or Gem
moditIcs
'Third-To prevent competition in
manufacture. making. trsnsrorta ion
sale or purchase OF merchandise: produce
or commodities, or 10 prevent compcfio
tion In aids TO CONNIE rec
'Fourth-To fix at any standard or
figure. whereby It's price 70 the public
shall be IN any manner controlled or
established. any article or commodity of
lnerchs Hdise. produce or comerce intend
cd for sale, use or consumption in live
United States Of America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
FATE OF EDGAR MIX
NO LONGER DOUBTED
Leaves Letter Telling of His
Reasons for Taking His
Own Life.

CALAIS. France. Nov, 15-No doubt
is now entertained that Edgar w. Min,
The American engineer and acrouaul.
committed suicide By jumping from
mail boat during the passage from
Dover to Calais Sunday night Mr.. MiN &
secretary Pierre Ilablizig, arrived here
tonight and identified the handwriting Of
the letter addressed To the captain OF the
steamer as Mi&s
In his letter Mr.. Mis- expressed his in
tention OF jumping overheard.
IT was when the steamer was little
more than half way across the channel
that the boatswaiu observed an over
coat lying on the after deck close 10 the
steering gear. 1t was placed ia such a
manner as TO attract attention. Going
nearer The boatswain perceived a visit
ing card pinned 10 the garment
startled by his discovery. he hurried
with Ihc coat To the captain. who
searched the pockets and found In adj
dltlon TO the letter mentioned. several
photogra apis. The gnngplank men closely
scrutiniZed each passenger as he landed
at Calais but no one resembling the
photographs went ashore.
The captain then gathered The crew
and one of the sailors declared thal he
saw passenger corresponding 10 the
portrait in the act OF changing a hat ior
a cap when the steamer was about hail
way over, This was the last trace OF
Mr MiN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

PARIS, Nov. IL Edward w MIN. the
American consulting engineer and aero
naut who Is supposed Durposcly TO have
dropped overheard from Il mail boat 90
ing from Dover 10 Calais Sunday night,
carried at the time papers presenting
the American side in the case OF, the
statue OF Liberty flight. Officers Of tho
Aero club OF America have cablcd ask
ing that they be obtained from MI. MIX :
effects and given To the clubs secretary.
now going 10 Paris.
The prize FOR the Statue of Liberty
flight was first awarded TO John Il. Mol
SAINT, who later was killed, and then TO
Count De Iesseps Claude Grahame-
White appealed and the International
Aeronautc federation was 10 have heard
the case on November %. Mix's disap-
pcsrance continues mystery.
The text OF the letter which MIX left
for the captain OF the steamer follows:
"St. Ermine's hotel london. Nov II.
Dear Sir:
please excuse me for troubling You
10 have the letters in my oNerCoat pocket
posted on arrival in Calais. They an
nouncc 10 interested parties the fact
that on account OF my great mental de-
PRESTON and the feeling that ] am los
ing my mind. / have jumped overheard
from this steamer since 1t left the Eng
lish coast, on this trip. and am un-
letter
please also send my overcnat 10 my
address in Paris. IL Boulevard dos In
valdcs Nv other baggage has been
checked through to Paris and the bag
sage check sent to my secretary, Pierre
Hablzig.
YOURS very truly. r. w, MIX"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Guilty of Felony.

''Fiftlh-ro make or enter into or exc
cute or carry out any contract, obligs~
ton or agreement Of any kind OF descrip-
ton by which they shall bind or have
Of or transport any article or commodity.
or article OF trade. use mcrchandis
commerce., or consumption below com
mon, standard figure. or by which they
shall agree i'm any manner 10 keep the
price Of such article. commodity, or
transportation at fixed or graded figure,
or BY which they shall In any manner
establish or settle the price of any ar
ticle. commodity, or transportation be-
tween them or themselves and others TO
;'rcclude a free and Unrestricted cop1pe-
tit,on among themselves or others In tho
sale or transportation Of any such article
or commodity. or hy which they shall
agree To pool. combine or unite any in
terest they may have In connection with
the sale or transportation OF any such
article or commodity that its price might
in any manner he affected, Every person
who shall make any such contract or
agreement, or Knowingly enter into or
execute such conspiracy or combination
shall be deemed guilty of a felony and OH
conviction thereof shall he imprison ed
in The penitentlarY for a term of not
less than two years nor more than ten
years.
Sections = and $ of the Sherman act
providing against monopolizatlon or con-
spirscv In restraint OF trade within the
United states or with foreign nations, are
amended TO include the penitcntiary pun
,shment for violation instead Of the pres
ent provisions for fine OF so000. or i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year or
both
Democratic leaders will confer on the
late In this month and 1t ls their pur-
pose to make the bill one Of the fore
most on the legislative programme for
the regular session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
For Bigger Utah,

"a unity of effort is required. and |
am thankful That such o condition is
drawing nearer every day. The time is
coming when men of all crccds and views
will unite for a bigger. better Utah, with
the class cf men here tonight. nothing Is
impossible. our slogan should he Go
out after those things that belong to Us
by right, locality and lustlce-worlS
shoulder to shoulder
The governor spoke Of the publicity
work of Fred G. Graham in the east. in
conjunction with the choir tour He con
graduated the club. citizens OF the state
and traffc bureau members on the re-
duced rates, asserting that their names
would become written on the annals Of
the state forever. il they would carry
the work TO It's legitimate conclusion,
Judge William H. King was introduced
and spoke al length on the relation OF
railroads and people giving statistics
and figures 10 show that the advance
ment Of railroads and industries arc
reciprocal, and that the per capita of
transportation in this country is thirty
times as great as il was in the world, and
nine times as great as In Europe
''I am disappointed at not seeing the
railroad men here lie said ''rhcy
should have been good losers, Had Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
At the Banquet.

w. W. Armstrong, y. T. Annis william
Burton. r. w. Boyer: Y: A.. Eettliyon,
Edward Bierer. c, G. Carlson. Jr. VIII
liam IL. Child j. r Cooper. George NJ
Cannon, Addison Cain 4. II. Cook; J.
y. Caine, W, H.. Dale, Joseph Decker
pclano. DC 9. ". Ellis. \ Essn. S. D.
Evans. Albert Fisher +. W. Francis
{. 4, Faus. Lester II. Freed; ~,
GNis. John y. Giles. George. w. God
james =. Hansen +. w, IIornuug, w
J. Halloran, \ NJ, Hamilton. l. II.
Harding, Joy II. Johnson. Joseph John
SON. ". II, King, u. Carlos Kimban,
j. j. kaNanaugh. Joseph kimban, Ar
thur Kuhn. j. Allen I.angston. J.. Q,
Lee. II, r, Lamb. +. ". Little. NJ. T..
Mullen. =. A. .McMllcn, -; T.. Mack
Intosh. II. f.. Montrosc, r. r.. Miller j.
II. Moylc Orvin Norris. George Il. Mer-
rill, Albert Merrill. + Morningstar r
Patrick. Charles r. Porter, W. f. Far
ker. Charles A. Quigley, Claud Rich
Stevens. II \. schweikhart. ]. C. Smull-
van. George A. Snow g. 4. Shay, Adolph
Simon, George l.. Savage, Leon Sweet.
Arthur Sweet w. C. shoemaker, Rob
ert ]. Shields Governor Spry. y. T.
". W. Trimmer. Eussel L. Tracy. w.
Tuttlc, A NoCeler, ~ III. Wright. George
E Walker r,o T. a VIII Williams' Joseph
Windsor. 6. f. Williams. W. l. Benson.
w, ]. Harrison. Harry shepherd Will
liam Fowler. +. \. Sweet w. II. SicgeL
T.. u Stark, ]. s Barlow. D. IL Park.
u. l.. Rich. g Lawrence !. r. Eurlon,
W. T.. Burton i. :. Tingcy. G. Liv-
mgston James Clswson. Flovd Clawson,
c. u. Moor"land. 6. s, Melville. p. y.
DiX. T.. s Schmidt, IT,. n. HiSe. G. T..
Fletcher, j, w; McIIenry. j.. IL REQ,
fr.- a. B Pembroke. j. r Herbert 7.
G. Penney. s. II Love, w. s. Mccarthy,
J. G McDouald Samuel Writz, s w,
Harrison, NJ. Hener. j. c. Deal. w. +.
Starlup. l.. Mangunl. S. G. Kmban, IT.
!. Woebk@. c: p. Hawlcy T. Cham
brrlain. u. j Murphy. c. 4 Rice. Will
liam y, Lewis. Oscar : Williams W.
Wilkinson. f.. g. Davies. +. s Moyle.
II. : Folland, r. J. Dmwoodey, ". s.
Lambert, George G, Lambert W. IT.,
Bintz. w, II. slntz. Jr.. A. n Goshen.
J. c. Little, W. f. Earls. c. +. Travcrs.
II. r, Hiatt. VI. r. -hmcs. w. II. Will
liams T.. y. Hampton. T.. \. Fischer
J. \. Groesbeck, b. o. Meclslcnbrrc
Frank j Gustn. y. f.. Collett and Rev
r.. y, Simpliin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Progress Only Begun.

Our people are about 10 begin many
more big enterprises. Leading men will
give their support TO these propositions
and within the next ten years | look for
greater developments and accomplish
meHs in Utah :han during all her former
history combined.
'1 don't believe in being Too hard on
tho railroads. because ! see u vast amount
Of work ahead for them. Big railroad
concerns Will do for Utah what The ore
Son Short Line has done for southern
Idaho. am heartily in favor OF honestly
and justly fixing freight rates as applying
In Utah and the iptermountaIn region
II will have a far-reaching effect and
means splendid read dius,ment. Like the
names of the traffic bureau members
this date will be a household phrase
from north 10 south In Utah.
In my humble opinion the cos, Of
living has been too higT in salt Lake
and Utah, as compared with other COM
munlties, and the Commercial club has
stnl much to do. The reduced rates VIII
now make II possible for iobbers and
business men TO reach ont after and ac-
dufre that business in other localities Of
the state which Is going To Tho outside
The tintah country is an empire within
our own portals. and I FIRMLY bclioNc the
next few years will see population
there Of 100000 or more Dixie is an
other country that has big business 10
offer us. Transportation development
must come there, and that is all that
is necessary TO secure business that is
now going outside the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
WRONG ITALIAN MAY
HAVE BEEN EXECUTED

VANCOUVER, r. G.. Nov. l5.-Fran-
cisco Falerarno, the Italian arrested here
suspected Of the murder Of policeman
IN New York some three years ago.
either is the wrong man or an innocent
man was electrocuted long ago for the
murder OF which F'alerarno is accused.
Falerarno was arrested on a charge of
theft preferred by Charles Battista. who
alleged also that Falcrarno's real name
was Antonio Francisco Itallano and that
he had murdered a policeman In New
York. To inquiries The police OF that city
replied that an Italian presumably An-
tonic Francisco Italiano, was executed
months ago for the murder of the officer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
GENERAL STRIKE AT
TERREON, MEXICO

TORBEON. Mexico. Nov. IA general
strike has bc"n declared here The hak-
crG have Joined the move nient and Il
bread famine is threatened Five thou
sand workmcn are idle. Including thou
sand Smctcr employees.
Even house servants have Joined the
movement ana are quilting their places
The market place has been closed and the
street cars 10 longer arc being operated
ihousaud federal soldiers are ON their
way here from Monterey. So far there
has been no destruction OF property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
S5OO,OO0 OGDEN FIRE;
TWO FATALLY INJURED
CONTINUED from Page Oue.)
the room as a result of his confu.

in the room as result OF his confu-
sion.
him Feeney climbed the ladder and en-
tered the smoke. Deltman was upon
the floor, almost suffocatcd but not
withstanding This he refused TO climb
down the ladder AS the heat increased
he was persuaded by his rescuer 10 take
the chance. The confused man was then
blndfolded with handkerchief. The
two men stood on the window sill
Feeney descended first and round by
round he guided the feet OF Deitman I'M
III the two men reached the ground in
SAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
knutsford Furniture Sale

fered at private sale There are manv
thousand dollars worth of carpets, rugs.
imported china. silverware, bedroom.
parlor and kitchen furniture, fixtures
and showcases Everything used in a
hotel.
1t will pay those living out of town
10 visit this sale Sale from 8 g. m
20 ; u. III. dajlv.