davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

He ~ called out II town ne
added. after waiting Tor ~ Sf1ent
guest to speak eEIe M1Il IS corrv "a
have missed you. From VI. are1n he
learned that ron had quite rocoysred.
after he left you."
And he? ! hurt his arm. =
She glanced up astonishe6
"You hurt his arm =
Il was driving the car, Stanton
assumed grim responsibility.
This time she laughed, two adorable
dimples starting into vier IN her
cheeks Of glowing rose-and-aunber
velvet: not the complexion Or I blonde
beauty, nor Of 4 brunette, but some
happy intermediate tint that presup-
posed flawless health and much sun
light. Stanton had never observed
any dimples about his mechanician.
II am certain Jes never thought Of
that standpoint. He said turn and
q tire were to blame. But his arm
is almost WELL
She spoke SO tightly. with 90 much
Of Floyd's own nonchalant accept
ance Of incidental mishaps. that Stan
ton was surprised into indiscretion.
You do not worry about him?" he
questioned "You are not nervous
about his racing. and racing with me?'
Her lashes fell, her face grew seri
sous.
III anything happens to Jes, will
die too" she slowly answered. "We
are twins. No, ! do not worry. Be
sides, / grew up used to seeing Jes
In danger; he told you OF his life with
father?"
EYES,"
"Well, he never had time to be
afraid, or to be afraid for him. You
can not be afraid Of things you have
been doing or seeing done ever since
you could understand at all. As or
binary babies are taken out In car
riages, Jes was taken out In fast
motor-cars. My father could not bear
him out of his sight; when Jes was
in kits, he was taken to the factory
each day to amuse himself among the
workmen and machines"
FrOIOunuly interested, ne Stuule0
her.
And you. Miss Floyd? What did
you dor
1T" she turned aside her head, her
I'm, firm young mouth slightly COM
pressed. when ! was fourteen, I
said to my father, one morning, Dad
dy, what is to become OF Jessica ?
Jes is learning all he needs to be q
man; how Is Jess sister to learn to
be woman?' And he answered me
frankly, 'Jessica, do not know. You
have no kinswomen. and could not
endure a stranger in your mothers
house. You will have to let Jes be
wise for both, except for your nurses
woman-teaching.' So did. Jes Is
Jes and Jessica for both. You are
the first visitor who ever followed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Wild Red Rice

In Senegal red rice grows wild m.
fields in which it grows are inundated
regularly by the Senegal or by Its a.
fluents. and in measure as the tide
rises the rice, plant rises above In.
flood. The grain is very red and YER,
dry and hard. It swells in the waite,
and as 1t swells loses some Of its rich
color. It is very nourishing and M
quires no cultivation.-Harper's Week
".
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
When Roller skates Came.


/ Roller skating, which 50 many boys
md girls enjoy. Is Of comparatively
recent origin. It IL said that wheel
I'd skates were known as far back
Is the eighteenth century. but the
four wheeled skate. as we know It to-
lay, was the invention Of q New York
u, who introduced It IN 1863. Rapid
Improvement was made IN wheels and
bearings. The rollers were flrst made
Il turned lockwood, but these were
torn so quickly that substitutes Of q
harder composition Were invented.
Hard rubber Or paper wheels served
or several years, but finally gave way
70 iron and steel, which. with bah
bearings, have made the amusement
fery popular with the younger genera.
don.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
The Weddlno Rinu.

The wedding ring is of foremost IN
terest to the groom and a new wed
ding ring is to be had, called the al
lance ring" This appears to be one
solid ring, but Is actually two, the
joints being invisible, and whenever
engraved, the ring is separated by In
sorting a pin in the inside pinhols
which separates the ring and the mar
Eino is dove on the inside surface.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

and stick each fork into cork. near
its end. Then, by hanging the forks
about the edge OF the plate as shown
In the picture you can balance the
plate on the pin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
BALANCING A PLATE AND PIN
Trick IL Comparatively Easy Of Exc.
cutIon II instructions Given
Are Followed.

Can you balance a dinner plate on
la pin?
Easy enough, If you do 1t this way:
Drive a pin into cork In bottle
Take four forks and four other corks
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Painless Dentlst!l|

g. ~. ovr hobby-our stud, i os,a s -.
~ IS 81 ssooss. and oun !. the ss ho1
49, Sornd enywhere. no msssef
s~S fsn.anare our Prices. - a,,.h plstf .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
THE PURE FOOD CAUSE.

Th, resignation of Doctor Wiley
will mean a loss to the cause OF pure
food. In his new position Doctor
Wiley will exert great influence in
behalf of pure food. but it will be
impossible for him to play so active
q part as before.
There is a degree of tragedy in
Doctor Wiley's case. His fight was
largely onC-sidcd. single-handed. He
had the support of the people" but
they were little more than interested
unlookers and did not avail him
much. On the other hand the in
tcrcStS-that is. the manufacturers
of adulterated foodS-had the kind
of support that seems to get things,
and they knew what they wanted to
get.
Ii is sincerely hoped that a man
of Doctor Wiley's ability and char
acter will be obtained TO fill his
place There must be no setback in
the fight for a healthy humanity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
Looking for a Job

Two seniors leaned against the
stone porticO in front of Academic
Hall. Ii was very lazy lean. They
smoked in silence till one of them
said:
What are you going to do when
you get Out?'
Hanged if | know. feel sure |
will get something to do. so I'm not
worrying"
Il was just looking at the notice
board in the Bible College and find
that there are 400 jobs OPEN
.'Preachers in Missouri towns"
went on to tell that the positions had
more romance to them that that;
in fact. they We're offers of work
in all parts of the world in mission
fields.
I'm not religious enough for the
positions. and | can't preach"
Well, you don't have to be very
religious: just be ordinary. and you
will do. There are jobs for a build
er, practical mechanic, business
manager. printer, an agriculture
teacher. a business agent, and they
want a host of physicians, about
forty-eight of them. Just act de-
Gently and you might be able to get
place.
"Of course. the greatest demand is
for preachers and ordained men. The
Bible College over there could give
them a few of those. but most of
the fellows here will be going into
something else. That notice said
that LOO graduated last year from
the theological seminarieS of the
United States and Canada and that
only 90 of them found their way to
the foreign field.
There We're positions for the
girls. too. Get married and go to
the foreign field. You would not
me bothered with the troubles that
come to the American couples. They
need domestic science teachers. kind
crgarten teachers, music teachers
nurses take that one out that
brought you thought the typhoid
spell. Then teachers and evange-
listic women are needed badly, but
that nurse proposition is worth look
ing into"
The other looked thoughtful
Tell me whore you apply for infOr-
nation" he said.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
A Newspaper 90 Years Old

ature, art and fashion" Among its
contributors it names: j. F. Cooper.
William Cullen Bryant. Longfellow.
Richard II. Dana. Park Benjamin.
Horace Greeley and Mr.. Pos. 1t also
congratulates itself upon publishing
the choicest product; ;Ons of the fin
est female writer's of the time"
since. it proudly declares. every
number contains gems which may be
appealed to with pride by the sex
as vindicating their intellectual emf
nence." That was in 1S43.
We note an ad concerning de-
linquent subscriptions to the States
man. to the effect that the meal,
flour, etc, which had been promised
i'm payment for the paper. had i'll
some cases not been forthcoming.
with a request that the produce be
brought to the office as soon as pos
sible.
Editorials there were, too. The
Young Men of Our Country. THE
Raising and Shipping of Tobacco
and a political article. mentioning
the fact that Mr.. Van Buren, and
Mr.. Calhoun We're rival candidate for
the satisfaction of being badly
beaten for the presidency in 1874
by Mr.. Henry Clay"
Advertisements of the sale of
slaves and other property were often
carried in early numbers of the
Statesman" In one news item ii
speaks to the unusually large price
a number of slaves were sold for,
adding that they We're an ordinary
lot of negroes"
and magazines. letters from cores
pOndents in Washington and in the
City of Jefferson. and often a half
column or so so of poetry, made up
the pages of this paper. There was
comparatively little local news.
1t was typical weekly newspa-
per of the day. The curious reader
of the old publication becomes inter-
ested to the point of bringing a copy
of the modern weekly to lay by the
side of its ancestor, to compare the
two. And it is not merely changes
i'm the journalism of those sixty
nine years that he notes.
j. NJ Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31

A name and a date at the top of
a folded. yellowed paper. 1t was a
weekly newspaper. the date was that
of its first edition and the name was
The Columbia Statesman The
yellow wrinkled page. laid side by
side with the latest number of the
same publication. tells the story OF
the change in newspaper-making
wrought by siXty-nine years
The paper bore the date, January
q, 1913. Volume |. Number |. Ed
ditor. W. +. Switzler: printer, l.. j.
Williams. At the top of the page,
just below the name of the paper,
was the motto: BE just and fear
not. let all the ends thou aims't at be
thy country's" Ii was to be de-
voted to politics. literature and gen.
eral intelligence. SO ran the an
nouncement of th purpose of the
new publication.
Ii was almost seventy years old.
An examination of typical weekly
newspaper of that time might be of
interest. If it is insisted that ad-
vcrtiSing is one form of literature,
the advertising carried by paper
siXty-nine years ago suggests COM
parison with that of today. We find
the announcements that ads" Ia
modern abbrevia;iOn) are run in
squares of twelve lines. The
amount of space and the payment
was on the basis of the square. Most
of the advertisements We're legal no.
tices and business cards. Lawyers.
doctors, blacksmith's cabinet max
ers. saddlers and grOcers, all pre-
sented their names and professions
in a square of a few lines of type.
One thing that attracts the atten-
ton about this old-time newspaper,
is the advertisements it carries of
another type of journalism of that
day. the monthly publication. We
see a column and a half I've didn't
calculate the number of squares }
devoted 10 description and pros
pectus of one of the leading period
icals of the time. "Graham's Ladies
and Gentlemen's Magazine" We
have nothing just like it today. Our
modern publication are everybOdy's s
and anybody's magazines This old
cr-fashiOned magazine declares it
self the national magazine of liter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
EASTER E.(.(iS.

Easter as an institution was not
invented by the Chicago cold storage
houses. although they profit largely
by its observance. Easter and eggs
have come to be inseparably assO-
,ciatcd. Perhaps it is the allitera-
ton; anyway, the custom is an old
one and as such entitled to respect,
although age in eggs does not come
under this same benign rule.
The price of eggs annually in
creases about the Easter season. 1t
isn't that eggs have been particularly
inexpensive, but the large demand at
this period of the year is expected
to raise the price from 10 to -
cents dozen. Cold storage men
and poultry raisers are expected to
reap the usual harvest.
There was nothing in the ancient
custom of Easter observance about
women's hats. 1t would take a pretty
deep philosopher to figure out the
connection between Easter eggs and
hats. If there is any connection it
is probably one of figures, for hats,
like eggs. come dear at the Easter
season. But enough about hats.
Eggs are a by-product of the poul-
try business and no scheme has ever
been devised to beat the Missouri
hen. The food adulteratOrs have
never been able to invent a substi-
tute for the egg.
Colored eggs or rabbit eggs" are
peculiar to Easter. They are the de-
light of the small boy or girl. They
are not-well. we don't care to start
another Santa Claus controversy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
ToGdy's Anniversaries

Boston Port Bill signed by the
King of England. 1114.
William Waldorf AstOr. capital
ist and author, born 1S4S.
Treaty between the United States
and Japan signed, 1884.
Capture of Union City. Ky, 1862.
John La Fargo, artist. born 1888.
Thomas Gold Appleton, author,
founder OF the Boston Literary Club,
born 1912.
John Parker Hale, statesman.
United States minister to Spain.
born 1906.
James r. Henderson. statesman,
governor of Texas. born 1909.
Gilbert W. Gaul. military artist.
born 1879.
John Hays Hammond. mining en-
gineer. associated with Cecil Rhodes
in South Africa. born 1879.
Battle az Somerset, Ky. 1863.
William Hart. artist. president OF
the Water Color Society, New York
born 1928.
Battle of Dinwiddie Court House.
Va, 1860.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31

vatiOn of the producing labOrer, low
prices cease to be an end TO De de-
sired.
Minimum wage laws are pretty
likely to result in increased prices.
but if the minimum basis is not out
of all propOrtion to common sense
economics. it should be encouraged.
Ii is better for the government to
safeguard the workman than to
leave hi mtO work out his own saliva
ton with strike and dynamite.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
University Calendar

April 2.-University Assembly. 10
a. m. Fifth lecture in Social Science
Series; Prof. w. H. Pyle on Some
Present Day Problems in Psychol-
ogy"
April 3-JuniOr Prom.
April 4, 4 p. m, to April 3. 9 a. nj.
Easter Holidays.
April 5.--SOcial Science Club.
April 9.-German Club.
April 1O.-Baseball. Central at Co
lumbia.
April 11.-Journalism Stunt at
assembly.
April 1918. - Musical comedy,
THE Land of the TOreadors," at the
Columbia Theater.
April 15-Liqnid air demonstra-
ton by DIR. F. b. Rugg in Stephens
College Auditorium.
April 16-"knight of the Burning
Pestle," a play under the auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, University Auditorium. S:15 p.
m.
April 9.-Baseball, Ames at Co
lumbia.
April 2O.-Baseball. ames at Co
lumbia.
April 2O.-Outdoor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia.
April 2O-Debate with University
of Colorado. University Auditorium.
7:3O pm.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly. 10 a. IN.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. NJ.
April 27.-Debate with University
of Texas. University Auditorium,
7:3O p. m.
April 29.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 3O.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
May 2.-UnlVerSlty Assembly, lO
a. m. George Sherwood Eddy on
The Students of Russia
May 2-Mock Trial at SIS in the
University auditorium.
MAY 4.-High School Day
May G-10.-Journalism Week.
May G-Baseball, ROlla at COlum-
bia.
May BASEBALL, Rolla at COlum-
bia.
May 11.-Track meet. Kansas at
Columbia.
May 14.-University Assembly
10 a. m. Celebration of Browning s
birthday.
May 30.-Closing exercises Univer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
The New Books


The stories that Emerson HOugh
writes are always worth while. They
are real stories and grip the reader.
John Rawn. Prominent Citizen " is
a story of today. vivid of color. in
I nse of feeling. The prominent cit
izcn. his greed for money, his wife
and her ambitions. the youngest
man with the big id aa-HOugh tells
of these and others until the story
appears to be the narrative of the
lives of persons whom We know right
at home. (Bobbs-M Merrill Company,
indianapolis. $125.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
MOOalrOW Wilson

Woodrow Wilson and New Jersey
Made Over" is. frankly speaking. a
campaign document. Its apparent
mission is to elect Governor Wilson
to the presidency. Unlike most cam
paign documents. it is delightful
reading and constitutes real con-
tribution to political history. 1t
gives eulogistic review of Governor
Wilson's work and is a vowed par
tisan in his behalf Despite this it
is interesting from its unique dedi-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31

cation. TO the memory of my stand
rat ancestors whose sincerity ! re-
we're and honor but whose political
teachings | am unable to accept to
the closing paragraphs where the au
thor proposes banquet with the
Honorable James Smith. .Jr.. of New
Jersey, as tOaStmaSter. The author
is Mics Hester r. HOsfOrd, sister of
Prof. G. c. HOsford &C. p. Put
MANS Sons. New York.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31
MINIMUM WAGE LAWS.

There is pending before the Brit
ish Parliament a minimum wage bill
for miners. 1t is proposed to fix
minimum schedules of Sl.2' and
81 30 per day for work in English
mines. Pages of the bill, il is said.
together with amendments which the
miners insist upon. would mean end
ing the strike.
No law passed by man can upset
the natural laws OF economies. If
coal or other deposits cannot be
mined at profit with minimum
labor schedule at $50 per day, one
of TWO things is bound to happen:
either the mines will close or the
public will be forced to pay higher
prices for the product. Increased
cost is becoming burning issue in
every country.
The chances are. however. that the
minimum wage would not drive
many mines out of business even at
the present sale prices in England.
Ii certainly is true that no man can
support and educate family on less
than $50 day. If prices must
advance as the result of the passage
OF the bill. the English people should
meet the advance willingly. When
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31

sity High School, University Audi
tOrium, Z p. m.
May 17.-Baseball, Kansas at Co.
lumbia.
May 1S.-Baseball, Kansas at Co
lumbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-31

n
is n
n e o the
Weather s ole n the upper portion o the MV nd north U the Ohio River
b
In e
he latte ~Ia fthpe erd will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
CHIROPRACTORS

~>--~-|>N>~~>~~~---~~~-
CECIL & CECIL. CHIROPRACTORS
Consults ton free. i03 Utah Savings 81
Trust building dls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

4 &PER TO CLEAN PROMPT
7sonable. Bell phone Hrland
b2024
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

'uWERS SHARPENED AND
fo"lers key gun, bicycle
~ works; baby huggies retired.
zna SO. Bell 1897. c2653
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
To STOP
pNS, uPHOLSTERING

|Enc ----N~~~-~-~-~-~-o>-
SsI. AND SPRINGS RE-
N anao Lake Mattress s. Mfg.
p1555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
AUCTION SALES.


'ERLOH. AUCTTONEER. RESI-
E So. Main. Wasatch 2S24-W.
dl0S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

MODERN APARTMENT, ROOMS, ALL
new furniture, bath. front and rear
choicest location in the city. The Lund.
135 7th East dlzez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
KALsoMINING.

EXPERT KALSOMINING AND TINT
Ing: wall paper cleaning; work guaran-
teed: insects extsrminated. Wasatch
26S7-W Ask for VIM Furrow. dS27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

MODERN APARTMENT, ROOMS
hath. front and rear porchesr laundry
and tanitor service, choicest location in
The cItN- The Lund. 125 Ith East u 9S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.
.OOKi SPECTALi SPECIALi

WANTED-JADY PARTNER BY
lady In an established transient Tooming
house: must be a sociable and sensible
woman; some capital. Address B55. Trlb
une. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
LADIES' TAILORS

FOR PERFECT FIT AND WORKMAN
ship. go to CederholIn. 4l5 Constitution
bldg Lowest prices. c257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
kEPET CLEANING

- -'----~'-,--~-----~>~---~
HNI THE CHEAPEST. CALL
ent The best, call us.
CARPET CLEANING co.
EnonA Wasatch 2T24. cs79i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
DRESSNIAKING
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA wAGENER'S STUDIO
N East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Glass and private
lessons c96a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED


FOR RENT. MODERN 4 AND 5-ROOM
apartment In La France. Wasatch
2027-M n1426
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED.
IC-SUBSTANTIAL
COMFORTABLE
NEW Arm BRICK BUNGALOW,
ONLY $500.
5000 DOWN. s25 PER MONTH.
Hardwood doors. brick mantel. cement
basement Nearing completion. Near
10Th East and 5th South ST. Investigate
Immediately.
FRITSCH, NO. 2ol-2 FELT BLDG.
BELL 1861.
x534
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FURs AND TAXIDERMIsTs

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermist line. Highest prices
paid for raw furs and Wild animals.
r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 E. 3rd So. %
years In Salt Lake. n2s26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

bEST BUTTER. Csc LIB: FRESH EGGS.
2oc doz.; 3 large cans milk. peas or
corn. Csc; pot roast heef. 15c 1b.; table
peaches, 15c can, or sl.6o doz. Our store
Co. Phone w. 2ITI iT3 W. So Temple.
1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK. OFFICE. BAR AND SlShs
fixtures: special designs submitted on
application; household refrigcrstors.
carom and pocket billiard taples. n9wi-
ing alleys and supplies. Brunswlck-
Bake Collender Co., $50 to loo so itn
West Phone Wasatch 458. afOS6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAs. PETERSON, 20 RICHARDS ST..
brass. Clipped glass and painted. Both
phones. x2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

a. A S. RITE-THE FOUR Co-ORDT-
nate bodies Of the a. A. S. Rite of Free
Masonry will hold stated meetings the
third Thursday IN each month at the Ma
sonic temple. corner First South AID Sec
ond East. Sojourning brethren Invited.
L. II. Harding, 32d deg
w NJ. Jordan lodge OF Perfection, No. B.
NJ. Z. Lipman, 32d deg.
w. NJ James Lowe Chapte. Of Rose
Croix No. !.
L. II. Harding, SD deg.
Commander OF Salt Lake Council OF ka-
dosh No. !.
c. H. Fischer, 32d deg.
NJ OF ". Consstory No. I.
Christopher Diehl. 33d deg.
Register for all the bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

LYNDS CHAPTER. NO.
!. Order Eastern Star
Masonic temple. Stated
meetings First Friday
each month. Visiting
members VIII receive n
cordial welcome.
JENNIE f. RRECKOS.
w NJ. NELLIE T.
SPENCER. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

7-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE. GOODS
worth $500. for $50. Today only. No.
s w T 2194-R c327a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
VACUUM CLEANERS

- CO.,
ALI, MAKES c u. BATES ELECTRlc
Co. 32l Atlas blk Phone WAS z'ss' hoSo
"SANTo." FOR SALE OR BENT:
cleanlnC done. Stewart-Gieesop Co.. 36
w 2nd So ae4f