davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

entirely surrounded before she was
aware OF their appearance. yet she
made fierce resistance and woule
have fired upon them Il she had a
chance. She is said to have been
well supplied with guns and am
munition.
The woman had sewing ma
chine in the mountains with her, A.
cording to the Officers story, and
would put in her odd moments maxi
ing garments, etc. so industrious
was she.
She is the first woman moonshin
er arrested in this section for scrt I
years. III
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
FESTIVAL AT DANIEL CREEK.

There will be an ice cream festi-
val at the Daniels creek schoolhouse
Saturday. Oct. 5th. at $40 p. m.The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
school
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Blades. uf
Neave. are the father and mother OF
twenty.four children, The girl BABY
OF their twenty-four daughters. Mrs,
Isham Brown. OF Willow. who Il
their twenty-fourth granddaughter
took the $40 premium in the baby
show at the Germantown fair Sat
urday. Mr.. Blades Is 65 and Mrs,
Blades SO years OF age. Both are
hale and hearty and the proudes;
grandparents in this county.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
Association Largely attended,.

The meeting of the Twelve Pole
Baptist Association held at Spruce
Lick, near FIT. Gay, last week was
very largely attended Nearly a
thousand people were present.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

| VI lie BOW LINZ, ledcner.
! -:-:
Webbville. Ky. Sept. 10th 1912.
Supt. Jay o'Daniel,
Louisa, Ky.
Dear Supt:-
The following are some of the
good things I've seen in the schools
since my other report:
Miss Jina McGuire's school house
was one of the most beautiful ones,
inside, I've seen. There were nics
blinds and curtains to all windows,
many beautiful pictures on walls,
lots of nice flowers on the nicely ar
ranged desk. and one of the best
things.I think, was a very large flag
hanging on wall and was informei !
by the teacher that it would soon be
placed over the house. This is a
great thing, for it certainly is one
of teachers duties. in my estima-
tion, to teach patriotism to the chill
dren.
AT Oscar Bailey's and osacr
Princes schools found many kinds
of trees, labeled and put up in
rooms, also many kinds of wild
flowers. At Mr.. Princes, later, have
been informed by these teachers that
the children now know about all
these trees by sight. This is some
real Nature Study, besides they can
be used nicely for Drawing and
Language lessons.
At George Bishops school there
was Domestic Science class organ
lied. One of the pupils, Miss Carrie
Carter, was the Instructor, and she
seemed very enthusiastic over this
new work. was studying books on
the subject. This of course was done
as Supplementary Work at noon, re-
cesses and some at home.
Since my first visit to all the
schools in my territory, I've been iH-
formed by some of the teachers,
especially by two, VIM. M. Gambill
and Luther Burton of some of their
good work that has been accomplish
ed, also have seen some good speci-
mems of Manual Training from Mr..
Gambill's school. He brought to
Teachers Association, at Blaine,
table legs made by boys eleven years
old, that were certainly wonderfully
nice to be made by children who had
not had any training of this kind be-
fore this term of school. Also there
were daily programs like those in
Course of Study that we're simply
perfect. They were made on the
cloth side of oilcloth one yard long
and about same width, that boy
ten or eleven years old had made.
He had already secured the sum of
three dollars for making these pro-
grams, and sold some more at As
sociation. So If it is not worth while
to study Manual Training know
not why when we see some of our
own Lawrence county boys have this
term of school received at least
five dollars already for his manual
work.
Mr.. Burton organized a school I'M
provement League with ninteen
members and tells me they have inn
proved the house and grounds
wonderfully since was there. Mr..
Gambill also has League organiz-
ed They. Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. A. P.
Justice are quite anxious to have
Mrs. Chas. P. Weaver, State Organ
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

The Western Union Telegraph
Company is completing its lines in
to jenkins, and will soon open an
office. So far Jenkins nearest
telegraph station has been Pikeyille.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
MEN WANTED.

rs Men to work in mill AMI
woods. Can use 25 men with fam
lilies. Good wages and steady work.
RoCKCAsTLE LUMBER co. offutt,
KY. At
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

Isaac Gabbard was shot and killed
and his wife probably fatally wound
ed at Puncheon Camp, Breathitt
county. A posse is pursuing Pierce
Gabbard. cousin OF the dead man.
who is charged with having done
the shooting.
Isaac Gabbard was wealth.
merchant. Business trouble was the
cause OF the shooting. II Is said
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
N-T-H-Co.
Personal
Clothes

Rather an odd caption for
clothes, but have you ever
worn Northcott Tate Hagy
Co.'S Clothes?
They chum with your curves
and pal with your personality.
They soften and mellow with
wear like a Thoroughbred"
Glove. OF course they wear out,
but they aren't in any hurry
about it.
Fashions freshest fancies are
here new styles new, rich
Autumnal shades.
IN OUR BOYS DEPART
MENT you can find clothes of
the proper style and size for
boys of all ages, and the new
est, smartess fabrics that are
fashionable this season.
They are all that good clothes
should be-sturdy. honest, pos
sessing character and refinement.
perfect fit and authoritative style.
NEW AUTUMN HABER-
DASHERY shirts, ties, hose,
hats, caps, underwear and
nightwear all of the very
highest standard.
We welcome visits of inspec-
ton. Come in today.
NOTthCOtt Tate Hagy Co.
BETTER CLOTHES"
s26-s2S Fourth Ave-. Huntington
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

Frank and Floyd Wright were
convicted in the Circuit Court m
day on charge OF malicious'y
shooting and wounding Lorenzo
Mullins and two other young mon
on the Russell fork several miles
above here last December, The
two defendants are very young Of
tenders. and the penalty imposed
was from two TO five years in the
penitentiary, Pikeville Herald.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

The Mccoy residence some two
miles from town was burned last
Thursday evening. Nothing was
saved except $500 which belonged
to one OF the boys. and which wos
in dresser drawer The recovered
money was the property OF Willie
Mccoy. His brother lost about $40
cash which was down stairs. -
furniture nor clothing was saved.
There was no Insurance. -oliye Hill
Progressive.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

Ihave received
n letter from q
young lady, who
ask 3 me: "Is
the cd Pe-ru-na
Ka-tm~no) bet
YER than the re-
viscd Pe-ru-na?"
nithnr medi-
cine has it,
place. One 10
ndaptod for one
condition. anoth-
er for another.
Ka-tar-no 10 a
bettcr re m Q d y
for soma oondi-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

Div. Z. Sub-Dist 8. Result OF
second month examination.
Seventh Grade. Norma Holbrook
50; Ruth Childers 80 2-3; Arthur
Coburn as 1-3; Alva Bush rs.
Fifth Grade. Bertha Cooksey So
81; Norma Coburn 49,; Clyde Bush
81: Virgil Bush so 2-7; Jay Cook
sey II 81 Monna Hall 10.
oTTIE BOWLING, teacher.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

On Sept 2s, at z p. m. at Wilbur
school house there will be a pi's
mite.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

school books and all kinds
supplies at conley's store.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

BERTHA PROSE, teacher.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
BEAD rHls LETTER
Crosby. y. D., Jan. ith, tsii
Esniuoty Wagon His; ,,,.c;,I. cSlI r,

bought a ~ IN. cold hickory years
ago and hauled a. big loads ~ ito bushels of
wheat last fall Without breaking anything
on tho wagon over very bad rDada, and tho
wagon has stood outside ln rain and sunshine
for Year,, but would not trade II for any
"'' '-s''' TEfE PERSON
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

EMMA THOMPSON. Co. Supervisor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To. day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility. lack ol vgor. weakened manhood. falling memory aud lame back. brought by excesses. natural drains. or the foes of youth. that cured 90 many and nervous right In thelr own bones--witlout auy additional help or medicine that I think every who wishes regain his manly power and yirity. quickly and uuetly should na,e copy. So l have determined send a eonv of the prescription free of charge. in a plain ord ,nary sealed envelope to any who will srita ma for it
 Thia prescription from a physician who h m. de A special study of and 1 convnced 4, a. sha surest acting combination for the cure uf a, eent manhood and sigor failure put to,etbsr
 I think owe it to my fellow send finer, . ropy in confidence so that any man anywhere Who . reak and discouraged with repeated failure, ma .,on drugging himself with harmful patent maai rnes secure what 1 believe is the quickest actn. rsstorative, upbuildng. SP0T-T0UcHING remedy sr or devised and so himself ai home quietly and quickly. Just drop line like this: Dr. A. N Robinson, lSo2 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and I will send you copy of this splendid recipe in A plain ordinary envelope free of charge. great many doctors would charge s3oo to $500 for merely writ- ins out a prescription like :his-but send 1t entirs. D freq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
WHAT A BIRMINGHAM MAN
 LEARNS IN A DAY SUFFICES
 ASALESSON TO MANY OTHERS
BY MRS. J. N. REID.

It Is a very unusual thing to run upof a real busy man in Birmingham and catch him standing in deep study. so se- rious that even woman takes in the sit uation and questions him with, "a penny for your thoughts?" The price was small to pay for such valuable information 10 woman's world. You could not guess in a thousand attempts why such serious meditation-but let me tell you he had been converted; he seemed to have awak- ened to a new life. and one can only hope the realization will become contag- ious and the infection will extend from man to man. until there will be an awak- ening in home circles, and higher ap- preeiation placed upon the trifiing duties of the household.
 Standing, as before stated, on the very curbing waiting for a car, this well known business man sened to be waiting Tor further revelation. To the query he very cordially and earnestly replied: 'I was just thinking of yesterday. l was sick ft home all day-the first time for .cng whle-and do you know l had no Adea the amount of work my wife had 10 go,. She is never idle a moment l had always appreciated the fact that home was well kept the comfort of the family looked after in detail, but I had never dreamed the duties were so onerous and absorbing It takes almost perpetual motio1 to attend the home, even wheSe the family is small in number I lay in bed and counted up to 10 times she ran up and downstairs-for the phone, then the door bell had to be answered, both back and front; meals to be ordered and prepared and duties too numerous to mention. I am actually astonshed at the demands on her energies, and the petty worries of housekeeper
 T have been so impressed with the Wear and tear on her energies and nerves that l phoned my son. Your mother must have change at once, she needs rest V
 Mind you this man had the benefit of only one days view of home worK. n,s wife has those same offices six days in week! He forgot his own ndisposi- ton and was cured in a day-once he ise- gan to dwell on what he had heretofore considered the minor duties of a life's partnership.
 , The average man has no conception of what the woman's share is. He thinks he is the only one earning the living by the sweat of the brow" but were he at and was so just to place the proper val nation on womans energies and requre- ments, it would enable many home mak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Jealous Fishes in a Duel

From the London Daily Mail.
 "F'ish are liable to the same passions as you and I, and they fights and love as we 'do'', said Dr. Francis Ward. .I can sifbv you a photograph of rainbow trout in what would have ,heen fight to the death if I Ishad not interfered. In a pond were & big female trout and her partner, who resented the intrusion of another trout.
 Suddenly one nsh charged the other and seized him by the jaw He shook his opponent as a dog shakes rat. and kept on until his enemy foated to the to-. Then I took the fish out and revived it with little weak whisky and water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
IND1ANA'S MARRYING SQUIREs
Strong Rivalry Has Resulted in an
 Effort to Boost Business

Jefferson Correspondence Indianapolis
 News
 TO every couple that comes to him to be married-and he has had Sls6 in the Ave years he has filled the office-,Justice James s. Keiewin presents neat folder bearing on the front page the words:
 Souvenir of Our Wedding, by Masis- trate James s. Keigwn Jeffersonyille Ind On the second page is a picture or the justice and on the third his office which overlooks the ferry docks On the fourth page he directs how to obtain n license. Man q. lady IS or over and third party to make affidavit as to age License costs $1 and my fee leave to your gem erosity"
 Justice Keigwin says: Pay no atten- ton to anyone who wants to show or dl- rect you: 1t costs more money for they are all runners" He recommends visit between and o'clock at night and that the applicants go first to justice, espe- cially to 'Keigwin's"
 Justice keigwin's new and successful rival as a marrying squire' is Justice Oscar l.. Hay, appointed by the county commissioners June s, 1911. to fill out an unexpired term. He has since that date married 66i couples, while Magistrate Keigwin married 6iS in the whole of last year. Justice Hay has a card with his nome on the front and on the back these words:
 If man loves a girl that's his busi- ness. If girl loves q man that's her business. If they want the knot tied that's my business. Justice Hays record includes III couples during the month of December, including 15 on December $. and the simultaneous marriage of three rOnp1pS Stran2erS tn each other m Christmas day In January he had 72 couples out of Ill who were married there
 Justice Keigwin has cut out all run ners" and makes clear profit, while his rival maintains a large corps of feeders and defies the city to prevent him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
SPECIAL RATES



 Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama, Florida Georgia. Cuba. Louisiana, Mississippi. Mexico, New Mexico saffd Texas. also to other points of interest. Tickets on sale Oc- tober 15 and November l to April 3p, inclusive. at very low rates and with Liberal limits. StoD-overs allowed
 One way Second class CoIOnist Rates to many points in Alberta, British Col umbia. California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Saskat chewan, Texas Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
 san Francisco cal. al........... s34.5O los Angeles. Cal............... 3450 Seattle, wash. '.........,. A4.16 Portland Ore e................... 44.1O F.i Paso. Tex .............~.... 3450 Ogden. UtaE. ......,... ......,.,... 34.50
 Tickets on sale March to April l5. 1912. inclusive.
 For further Information carl on or write to F. Sid Jones, D. P A.. Bir. mingham. A;c- Both phones S77,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

9x12 ingrain rugs, ill medallion or dainty all over patterns; @ OK worth $600 ...... ...s,. Ve0-OO Big lot of sample lace curtains, 50 to 50 in < wide and l 3-4 yards long. Especially suited for sash curtains, as long as they OOo last Choice .......... AON Beautiful Administer rugs, yard wide and up to } yards long, good patterns, O1OQ worth $4.00, Special pIeOC s,a Ss s4exe
 9xl2. extra heavy, nine wire Brussels rugs, s; good patterns rras worth $500 < S1O.95 Specials -s., 4s.s.s .y.:ss t'..,s. v A OeOc
 Beautiful curtain madras, fast colors, pretty bordered or alover effects, worth O1n
 15c, the yard .......... J2C u. . - .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Some Charges Made,

Thc orrcuGins circular yefcrtcd 10 by
hiu Sharccu tho commissioner WITH an
sUiapco with Wall street interests, and.
describing the various provisions CON
isInel IN Tie law. continues:
'Thc bin innoccntlv makes II crime
10 give duybody compensation FOR secpr-
inc members for Hu" association thdt
does not comply with the lnsurauc" laws.
N does not specify social clubs or labor
rtiions hut that Is wlU,t II means. " y
intended tov Use Whcu any great Iauor
war Is declared. because under Snch con,
titiuns unions attempt To organize Nhd
N onc of the union organizers MAS in'-
prlsones under this nc; II would diScour-
age other urCuniZcr~.
Other state insurance officers present
ic,IaV we've \. J. Reeve. Missouri, Fred
W Poit"r. Illinois T. ". ilcifN, MiSsis-
slppi. II l.. Elkcru Wisconsin,.
Iduics J.. Ecan Of The head clcrl, de-
parinieut viii give Hn outline of The assoc
cations history aud viii explain the
niurtuary record to SHOW tho necessity 81
he proposed increase Ht tomorrow Sos
-iou George t. Tiis Of Grand Rapids
wiIl second NJ. Suudcan IN his opposition
to The cltaugc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FOSTER DEFEATED IN
LOUISIANA PRIMARY

MEN ORLEANS. Jan. 2i.-Murphy J.
Foster. LoasiHna's anti-io;tery governor
from 1892 90 1900 and for tho last eleven
years u nlsiuher pf tho United Satrs sem
ate probably was defeated To- rs-nomi-
nation bY Representative Joseph H..
nanSdeli of the iitth Louisiana conCrcs-
slousi district ~ the Democratic pgi
usariVs vest tcrda".
Practically complete returns received
ur 90 midnight indicated that Mr.. hgnS-
dell would win bv from 5000 20 1000 ma o.
torlty. Scna,or Fosters term expires Ia
March, 1915.
Congressman Robert r. Broussard has
lead Of about 1000 OVER Governor san
ders for tho Eouainr~hip. 1915 term but
nro5aoly VIII not have n majority over
Sanders and his Other opponent. Con-
gresham :. r. Pujo.
Counting 81 country precincts has put
Judge Luther r. Hall. Good Govern
ment leaGu" candidate. 10 the front iu
the gu0ernatorfsl race out 90 $4,000
votes tahulutCd tonight b. had 4 in..,
e ceQ0. john Michel administration can
didate. and Hal! doubtless viii be in a
second primary. Many remote precincts
have not hrcn heard from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
STATEMENT OF SMOOT
DENIED BY PRINTERS
Special To- Tho Tribune.

Special tu Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON. Jan. .i-Thc WASH
iugtou Plate Printers union - making
an effort H. have the Investigation oi III"
,le-tpl Oility ut substituting hand nrct,ses
FOR power presses I'm tho printing OF
mouoS taken from hc hand" of ,lic JOINT
congressional committee on printing. Tn
uninn passed resolution DEM tu- Sen
atur SmouiS statement that hearings had
been held. several union leaders sud
they believe a., printing 81 money Is not
4 printing bureau question and snoIl1
b. pusscl upon hy the finance or bank
inc and currency committee or by some
ypeclai committee. The resolution as
scrts that the substitution of power
presses Will cause = deterioration In the
quality OF uap-r mooney and inUreas. the
danger OF iounterfoiiinS. u further as
scrts ihp, no hearings have been held at
which bankers. business men. farmer or
working men have been permitted "a civ.
their views. that representatives. ~ the
union conferred With Senator Smpot
chairman 81 the committee on printing
hot that NO record WAS made of what was
said and that these conferences were not
IN the nature uf hearings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Deluge of Circulars.

Circulars thst have been spread nFvah -.
cast among tbc delegates. alleging iIa'
the Mobile law and TIC increases a"Np-
,atrd h, "a majority Of Insurance coulnlls-
sioucrs arc Inspired by the money inter :
csis al Wall street. Which conlro' 'hc ora
Inc Insurance coUutnl's s',h hr,l.i W
cIi,nsnslc ilc competition of fratcruai or 70
sapizatinrs. wcrr declared hy tho stare
insurance ocaciais 10 be without tonnd"-
tiun. 49,
Tns,trsuso Commissioner DIrSt of West
Nir-iuia called particular attention 1" =
circular declaring that the movement y
z ccVcrt attack or labor unions. ~" df-
nice that the passage referred 10 W"S y
..lnt.~.' nIucd at unions. ITO said.
III hns been charged that insurance
,o,t.rir=iuncrs arc uufr'cudly 10 tratcrliaI
Insurance aud arc trying Ia fore" tue
1. associations into lin" with tic old line
companies for the bcucnt ct IN" latter
THIS is isls. and unfair 10 the insurance
commissioners, Who desire only l" place
,r.tornn insurance ON sound and uni
form lHsia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASED RATES
Secret CaucuseS Held by In
surgentS at Convention of
Modern Woodmen.
BIC FIGHT IS PLANNED
insurance Commissioners OF
Five States Urge the Adop-
ton of Uniform System.

Ey International News Scrvic0
CHICAGO. Jan. 2t-Hebcliou hss,ns'
fncr.s~,d v1tcs crystaili1cd Al the Moo :
cru Woudniou'g convention mere 'olaf
s,,..rct ...urtysrs were held by tho oppo-
ucnts of the upward revision TN fydtornh.,
Insurance rates. and loud protests "-nine'
tho conduct of ~" convention. MhfFe nhIt
tho ,upportcrs Of tho new plan nave ot'h
b.,,rJ we've made by The insurgents.
Head Consul Talbot. PRESIDING othCih
.t tho convention. failed 70 quiet INC
uproar uutn hc announced ihat ,, -
st.,dc-,p i.1d~r nf Tho faction opposed 10
Increase. wnui,l be heard tomorrow
Insurance commissioners Of h'c state
sdJroSsrd the meeting and urged thr
aJocllon of the Mobile law rroN'd'hE
,,rif,rr, ,.,-st.m of higher rates for ira
tcrft8l insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
GOVERNMENT ASKED
TO SPEND MUCH MONEY
Nv International News Se-vicc.

Nv Intcrnntl"nII News Se"Vlcc.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ei--With the ide4
81 preparing governmental property at
san Francisco FOR the Panama Worlds
fair 10 ~ held there in 1919 Reursscnta-
tive Kahn went today 10 President Taft
with Ssgrnfarv of War Stimsou aud Gen.
erai Arthur Murray. CHIEF OF coast artii-
l.ry. GO urge ti,c president 10 recommend
an Appropriation for th" purnosc 70 81
estimated that 10 VIII take 1.50G. OG1 20
make ncce>sar, repairs and improve
rlcuts 90 the Preside and Forts Mason
and RILEY. and this amount vas suggest l.
I'd 70 the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
rership heretofore existing between TIE
Undersigned. under the firnn name Or
Monarch Sheet Metal norks. las tbs
day been dissolved by mutual consent
Albert Hubert w1li continue tho busl-
ness under the same name. and will as-
sumo ali the liabilities og the firm. and
hopes by strict personal attention 20 tho
warts OF his patrons that the same cor
diaiity VIII prevail in future as In tne
past.
Dated 1his Goth DAY OF January. 1919.
y. p. SCHWENCK
A HUBERT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

AN OLD. ESTABLISHED EASTERN
house with II good trade In Utah and
Idaho wants "a reliable salesman on com
mission. Mems hats. caps and gloves.
No attention paid 20 answers unless a"-
companied with first class references,
stating aSc. experience. present and for
mer employers. acquaintance with the
trade and familiarity with the line. Ad-
dress H-2I. Salt Lake Tribune. s2olS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

FOR CITY OR NEARBY TOWNS. LADY
or gentleman solicitors. Must be bus
tier. Salary guaranteed. Also position
travelling In nearby states. 5ii M"In-
tyre bldg s2fSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SCHOOL OF ACTING

STUDY DEAJATiC ART. ELoCGTIoN
ntd otntcTy by q. o. Gordon. .are OF
ini1adcipi4a Sclool 20 Dramatic Art. En-
phones SOS. sl5s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
COAL AND KINDLING


J.; r DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
k.ndl!pg. los l.. ith So. Both phones.
m36l4
CALL Up A. CLIFFORD For COAL.
kindlnS and express Ind. phone 1886.
p26l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
HOUSE CLEANING

~-~-|,----~>---------C--~-
NATIONAL HOUSE AND CARPET
Cleaning Co. lS9 L. lst So. Paper
cleaning BY experts. Both phoneS-Beli
s-6s: Ind. 97S. p5aI