davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

/ ing board bill at the Mansion House
Marshfield. This is the same mar
who is charged with stealing money
from an employee of the Witter Houst
in this city and who gave his name
as G. W. Wilson. James Varney,
landlord of the Mansion House was
in the city Monday and identified vii
son as the man who jumped the
board bill in Marshfield.
Oscar Stein of Milwaukee was in
the city Wednesday transacting bu-
siness.
Mayor Joe Cohen went to Stanley
Thursday to spend a couple of days
on business.
Mrs. Lacy Horton and Miss Bess
Richmond entertained at a Daisy
tea Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ina Cole of North Fond du
Lac is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Bert Sparks
Mr.. Bert Able has returned to his
home in Fond du Lac after few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. Wallenschlager has moved
from 216 18th st. to PIG 5th St. n.
George Schmidt of Hartford, Wis.
formerly with the Kissel Kar Co,
is in the city and will take charge
of the automobile repairing at the
Krieger shop on the west side. We
understand that he is a skilled work
man.
Miss Mildred MacKinnon, one of
the bridesmaids at the Miss Ruth
Weller and George Bliss Nelson wed
ding in Fond du Lac Tuesday ey-
ening. We understand it was a bril-
liant affair.
The Vicar of the church of S..
John earnestly asks his flock Tin this
way to add to their private prayers
from the prayer-book for those in
affliction and persons going to sea,
making special mention for the be-
reaved and lost through the sink
ing of the Titanic and to repair to
the church on the next Lords day
for public intercession.
Mrs. Chris Gettslaff has returned
from Chicago where she underwent
an operation recently. She is very
much improved in health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

0 o 0 o o 0 o
PERSONALS o
o o o O q o o o o
Miss Lucy Woodwoth of PittsviIIe
is i'm the city a guest of Miss Cora
Pratt this week
o. f. Weinberg left home Wed
nesday morning for Shawano, whe :
stone and brick work will be CONNIE
ced by his crew in the erection of
the County Asylum there. He now
expects to rush the work as he has
most Of the material on the ground.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Buy coal from E. C. Ketchum and
get the best. If the coal is not sat
isfactory, it will be made right. Your
patronage is asked for and we give
the best coal to you because we want
your future trade. Phone 413. tfw
Miss FIoy Quinn has resigned her
position IS assistant Librarian at the
T. B. Scott Public Library and &C
cepted a position in the main office
at Johnson & Hill Co.
Mrs. Frank Jagoditch has returned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

ter spending a week in the city a
guest of Miss Angelic Gouger.
Mrs. Genrich returned to her home
at Wausau after spending few days
in the city a guest at the VIM Ker-
neen home.
Phil Bigelow OF Milwaukee spent
Tuesday in the city the guest OF
friends
John c. McReynolds returned from
Madison on Monday Mr.. Mercy
nolds visited in Madison over Sun
day
E. T Dietz recently made a deal
with c. NJ. Renne by which he pur-
chased the Renne house and 20 a
ores of land on 8th street south. In
exchange Mr. Renne comes into pos
session of two smaller residence
properties in this city which were
owned by Mr.. Dietz Mr. and Mrs.
Dietz are now occupying the Renne
place having moved there the past
week
Mrs. D. c. Meyers returned Mon
day evening from short visit with
relatives in Abbottsford
The Kruger & Warner Co. have
installed a new National cash re
gister. This new machine is one of
the very latest models and contains
practically all the very latest i'm
provements in cash registers.
FOR SALE:-4O acre farm with
buildings and stock near city; build
ing and lot on Grand avenue and
house and lot on Ninth street. Co
ing away. Will sell at a bargain
Fred Sculer. 1tw
Geo. Otto of Davenport, Iowa, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening
for visit with his family.
The beautiful Kingsbury piano that
is to be given away by the REPOR-
TER is on exhibition in Johnson &
Hill Co.'s store. !. -
Miss Mae Schnabel left Saturday
night for Superior to resume her
stduies at the Normal after a weeks
vacation
G. w. Smith of Beloit who spent
the week end with his son, Kenneth,
left Monday morning for Green Bay.
Miss Mildred MacKinnon who has
been spending her three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents in this city, re-
turned to Kemper Hall, Kenosha,
where she will resume her duties as
instructor in physical culture
Geo. n. Wood was in the city Sat
urday and Sunday and returned to
Neillsville on Monday.
The Rev. H. H. Mack has accept
ed a call to Clintonyille and will
preach his farewell sermon on May
IL.
Don G. Meyers, cashier at the 500
Line depot spent Sunday at Lake Vii
la, H.
Mrs. D. C. Meyers and infant son
are visiting relatives. at Abbotts-
ford.
Miss Marion Atwood has entered
the Grand Rapids high school hay
ing bene transferred here from Marsh
field.
w. T. Jones took a party of nine
men to Brighton, Mimi, Saturday
to work on his sewer contract.
The bill boards have been remov-
ed from the park on Third avenue
south opposite the Johnson & Hill
Co.'s store and are being put up on
Second street north on the vacant
property opposite the DAILY Theatre.
Louis Reichel has purchased new
five passenger Rambler touring car.
D. D. Conway departed Monday
night for a two weeks trip in the
south. He is to go first to San An
tonic, Texas, after which he will go
to Mission, Texas, to see his broth
er John, who has large land inter
ests there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

weeks visit in the city with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hansen
WANTED:-Four or Five cabinet
makers at once. Kaudy Mfg. Co. If.
Miss Inez Witter returned wednes-
day from Fond du Lac where she
has been spending few days.
Miss Ellen Kallman has returned
from a visit with friends at Green
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rantz of Min
ocqua were in the city Wednesday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Steph-
en- Rantz.
GIRL WANTED:-To do house
work. Apply at Beardsleys store
2td-1tw
A. NJ. Cooper of Berlin has leased
the east half of the building former
ly occupied by the Johnson & Hill
Co. dry goods store and will open
it in the near future as a first-class
moving picture theatre. Mr. Cooper
intends to give e patrons of his
theatre the very best pictures OBJ
tainabIe The store is being fitted
up and put in first-class shape
Announcement Of the opening will ap
pear later. Mr.. Cooper arrived in
the city on Monday.
Bear in mind that a Rummage Sale
vii take place April q in the old
store of Johnson & Hill Co.
Sam Merwin was sentenced to so
days in the County Jail for dynamit-
ing fish by Judge E. N Pomainville.
Miss Florence belong returned to
her home in Mather Saturday after
spending a few days in the city
guest of Miss Carrie Johnson.
Miss Loretta Stahl returned home
Saturday morning from Stevens
Point where she has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Robert Morse for sew
eraI days.
Rummage sale on the west side
Saturday, April 9th in the old store
Frank Fandrich of Glasgow, Mon
tana, sent his father Chas Fandrich
Of this city a picture post card show
ing the flooded district of that city
as it looked on April 5, 1912.
Chas. Shearier is now making his
home with his mother at 981 Oak ST.
where he can be found when not as
work at the south side.
Wood for sale by E. C. Ketchum.
Phone 413 IT,
MIR. and Mrs. v N. Cops of Chi
cago were in the city Saturday on
business.
Miss Pansy Slusser returned from
Stevens Point Saturday where
she has been spending the past week
with friends.
From a letter received this morning
from Joseph Bogoger who has been
in Big Forks, Montana, he informs
us that ne has moved to Portland O.
RECON, and his address is 326 Fail
ing st. He reports his family we'll
and happy.
Mayor-elect Joseph Cohen has pur-
chased Ford runabout, torpedo mod
Ell from D. NJ Huntington.
J. G. Jacobson returned from a
couple days trip in the southern part
of the state, where he secured con-
tracts to furnish plans and super
vIsing the construction of an electric
light plant at Fairwater, Wis. Work
to commence at once. Also arranged
for plans and supervision for new
concrete flume and bulk head at
Campbellsport, Wis Work to COM
mence in August.
Miss Lenore Gouger returned Mon
day evening from La Crosse where
she has been spending several days
visiting her brother Phil who attends
school there.
Mrs. Frank Kickbush returned to
her home at Marinette Tuesday af-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
SHOES, SHOES

We invite YOU to come and see our
special low prices we offer in our shoe
department, our stock of shoes is
strictly up-to-date, we are positive
that we will save You money on ev-
cry pair OF shoes you buy. A trip to
our store will convince you.
While it IS impossible to. give you
prices on all shoes we carry in stock,
we mention few, we have a large
stock of shoes of all kinds. every pair
Of shoes at a reduction. Come in our
store prepared to save money.
We are offering special low prices
on all merchandise in stock during
our removal sale in Clothing, Dry
Goods, Millinery and Lace Curtains.
A trip to our store will convince you.
Mems Oil Grain shoes sells every
sell wHs tSs a5 $ $6r',. Will S1.35
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18
w ant Column

Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, ETC., at 1c a
word each insertion. No advertisements
taken for less than 15c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

wANTED-Position as companion or COM
panion Householder for a semi-invalid or
elderly person. Best of references given.
Address Box II, r. F. d. 5. 2d-1wp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18


IS STOLEN
isn't the time to lock the door.
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound OF cure when your car
riage needs repairing. Don't
wait till you break down in the
road and risk life and limb, but
bring your carriage or wagon in
time to be repaired at Anderon's.
The Anderson
Carriage Works
See Our S45.OO Spring Wagons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-18

Mrs. Chris Gettslaff has returned
from Chicago where she underwent
an operation recently. She is very
much improved in health.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

A full four year high school
course will be given. music and a
teachers course.
This school Is gaining an envi-
able reputation. its matriculates
grading very high and those who
accept positions as teachers be-
ing invariably retained II they
do not marry. II Is worthy Of
mention that the young lady
graduates are forced TO refuse
Numerous Offers Of some fellowz
smoke house keys II she Is deter
mined TO teach. and in several
instances. after they have be
gun a school term. they have not
been permitted to complete II on
account Of an importunate admir-
ers' offer Of a longer term and
fewer responsibilities.
Charlton County can safely
boast Of her schools headed by
X. H. s. in learning and athle-
tics.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

Sunday as Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
and e. ]. Coyne of Brookfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward Of Men,
don were crossing the Wa
bash highline about three miles
west Of Brunswick in the Loyd's
big new $500 automobile the
machine was struck by the in
coming highline passenger train
about $3.50 o'clock and completely
demolished.
The road runs at rightangle
with the railroad. which Is on
level land for several miles in
each direction and a train can
be seen for at least two miles In
either direction, 50 It is puzzle
ing how the driver Of the car
was caught. as well as all others
in the car at the time Of the col
lision. As we get the circum-
stances, the car was run upon
the railroad track slowly and the
engine went dead.
Bill Ward was the only one
who jumped and as soon as he
hit the ground he started 10
push the car off Of the track.
the driver having reversed and
trying to back of. but too late.
The locomotive hurled the car
and its occupants into the air.
throwing Lloyd and Coyne
and Mrs. Ward out some distance
in clear. but turning over three
times with Mrs. Lloyd in Il and
landing bottom side upwards
over a ditch into which Mrs.
Lloyd dropped and which un-
doubtedly saved her from being
crushed. The train stopped and
picked up the party every one Of
whom was more or less injured
but on their arrival at the station
Il was discovered that Mr.. Lloyd
was very badly hurt and for a
time Il appeared fatally. The car
was practically demolished.
Why. the engineer who but
for a cornfeld on each side OF
the wagon road or some oc.
cupant Of the car did not see
the danger In time or all jump.
every one being rs good jumper
as Bill Ward, Is puzzling. but
they didn't just the same,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

lsuo ct al, Damages.
AZ Henry Hoffman VS.. VIM. G.
Brandt ct al, Suit to quiet
title.
43 Emma Hardwick, Admr., VS.
Wabash r. X. Co, Damages
A Peter Witt VS.. Frederick De
lano ct al, Damages.
45 Frank Evans VS.. J. n. Bon,
durant, suit for labor.
46 WIN. Il. Thompson VS.. I'm,
Known Hrs. of st. Clair Page
ct al, Suit to quiet title.
AZ Fred Stocker VS.. Geo. Daffor
ct al, same.
1hursday-Fourth Day.
~ John X. Lee vs.. Frederick De
lano ct al, damages.
40 A. ID. Hurt vs.. same, same.
30 Bank Of Mendon VS.. Roy j
Nell, suit in replevin.
81 W. ID. Vaughan VS.. A. w
Hise, Suit on note.
So X. l.. Hamilton VS.. Freeder.
lex Delano ct al, Damages.
SO Wash Houston vs.. GeorgiS
Houston, Divorce.
81 X. A. Smith vs.. Geneva Brand
Carey ct al, Suit 10 set asid,
assignment.
55 james Davidson vs.. Levi,
Herminghouser, Damages.
56 Cornelius Woods vs.. Nose,
Woods, Divorce.
81 Cora Halterman vs.. Loeins
Halterman, Divorce.
SIS Allie Lynn vs.. Walter A
Lynn, Divorce.
SO Henrietta Rafferty, vs.. Jane.
Rafferty,. Divorce
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

w. d. Vaughan returned Mon
day having stayed 2 days over
time on his visit to relatives at
Dover. We sent him 10 Corder
and predicted he would be back
ahead Of time. but he refused to
be guided by either suggestion.
w. ID. Is very enthusiastic on the
subject Of good roads after what
he saw In Lafayette Co. and told
the Commercial club Tuesday
night to get q move on" 10 the
direction Of better roads and he
would stand any amount Of tar
necessary. Mr.. Vaughan says
bridges have been done away
with. being replaced almost al
together by concrete viaducts-
an everlasting non repair sys-
TEN.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30
Baptist Baptising

Rev. J. p. Rice. pastor Of Elm
Ridge Baptist church baptised
nine converts 10 the faith ut the
Price Mill site last Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. There
was n large crowd present and
the ceremonies conducted with
proper solemnity.
Mrs. Efie Littleton. Anna
johnson. Temple Smith. Ollie
Gimsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mir.
Robert Cox. Mrs. VIM. vassar
and Mrs. Wade Grimsley receiv.
cd the ordinance Of baptism.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

What at first seemed an limo
cent and inoffensive amendment
In the post-office appropriation
bill which was put Ia by Minority
Leader Mann Of Illinois, has
caused a general protest from al
parts Of the country.
The amendment provides that
all fst and second-class post.
Offices, and also those OF smaller
towns. shall be closed from II
O'Clock midnight every Saturday
until midnight Sunday. The
provision is 20 drastic In "a
nature that not even patrons Of
the post Offices who have Icck
haxes win be allowed 70 get their
mali.
At he Office Of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General
this evcnins Il YES ssated that
newspapers sent out on Sunday
morning viii remain In the Office
until hoaday. Nm exception is
made In any class Of msil except
that bearing . special delivery
stamp. 4o
The Post-0 Once appropriation
bill is already law. The President
having affixed his Signature to
the measure and the Post -Oflics
onIeials have already mailed
Thousands Of letters directing
that The past oficsG - cIosed
every wssk from midnight eak-
urday until the sans hour Sum
day night
Perhaps the greatest incou.
vsniencs wrought By Tie bin
VII b upon the publshss sAd
subsenbsrs ef usvspspurA
Vim. Keith and wife a Esnsns
CITY viritod TIE latter uoehor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30
Eighth Grade Exercises

We couldn't count 'em. but
the town ovcrAowed with eighth
grade graduates last thursday.
Manly. intelligent apponag boys
ana the pretiest and best behav-
ed crowd Of girls were here from
every quarter Of the district en-.
gasins In this new mode Of In
fusins intere<t IN sdvaneement
among pupils.
A splendid program was gone
thru with In such excellent form
with one OF two excephonA rs
met the heartiest approval Of
the overflow audience In the big
Circuit Court room.
We haven't space for specia!
mention Of numbers rendered.
further than 70 my that The vio-
Iin solo scanned 10 strike every.
body - bsine the nearest PER
feet On the list Of sxsrcises.
1hs Commercial club concert
band delighted the eroed with
soms excellent music and 10
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30
The Big Teachers Meeting

The meeting required by law
for teachers opened at the High
School building here last Friday
with about 80 teachers in at
tendance.
The program for both days
was with a few exceptions,
carried out In admirable style.
The address by Rural School
Educator for the State. r. II.
Emberson was most highly prais.
ed by all.
The presentation Of the outline
for work for this year as arrang.
ed by County Superintendent
Carlstead. met with practically
unanimous endorsement. The
mill tax amendment was endors.
ed by Mr.. Emberson but no res
olution favoring Il was passed.
Miss Campbell Of Kansas City
represensed c. W. Ransom on
the subject Of penmanship.
Last year a $40 library was
offered by the rural school send.
ing In 70 this meeting the best
specimen Of school work. and q
S. library 10 second best.
Blakely school district number
so. Miss Iona Bachtel. teacher.
of Brunswick captured first and
Coleman district number 81. Mrs.
Pearl Peterson. teacher second
prize. All specimen books are
on file 10 the County Super
intendents Office.
|. The music for the occasion
was enjoyed by the teachers to
the fullest extent Miss Mar.
earet Elliott presided ut the piano
a. accompanied and established
m enviable reputation. Miss
Bertha Krbben Of ST. Louis IA
vorcd the audience with two
classic selections on the violin
which were most highly apprecia-
ted. Miss Erma Ward. vocal
solo and Dorothy wayland. piano
selection. were well received.
These business meetings un-
doubtedly equip those who attend
and give them a big advantage
over those who do not come.
Less than half Of the teachers
were present and this should
not be. Teachers ought TO man.
ifest professional pride neglect
Of Il maintains the same salary
OF loss Of Jobs. and regard Tor it
insurss advanccnent.
We importunc teacher 10 cone
out 10 every meeting and keep
up with every progssssive move.
I'd Hamilton Of Salisbury was
h~s russday but nd no ssw
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30

A good time TO get busy. as
hundreds Of thousands Of votes
viii be circulated during the sale
Of school books and supplies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30
CIRCUIT COURT
Regular September Term
keytesvilIe, Mo. Monday,
September z 1912.
Docket.
Monday-First Day.


2 Efiie May Grotz VS. Julia Fran.
els Grotz ct al, Partition.
3 Thomas Birch VS.. Dora Gray
ct al, Partition.
a State OF Missouri VS.. Robert
Steele, Parole.
8 Same vs.. Earl Brooks, Parole.
6 Same vs.. X. p. Carroll, Parole.
4 Same vs.. Jim Brummall, Pa
role.
IS Same VS.. Henry Gaulding, Pa
4 role.
% Same VS.. Robert Fuller, Pa.
role.
~ Same vs.. Claude Steele No. 2,
Parole.
IL Same vs.. Henry Freeman, No.
2, and 3, Parole.
IL Same vs.. Edward Edison, No.
. and 3, Parole.
IL State Of Missouri, ex rel Roy
". Rucker Prosecuting At
torney, vs.. Stanley =. Robin.
son, Mandate.
IA Lewisshannon vs.. J. B. Zim.
norman, Mandate.
Tuesday-second Day.
- State Of Missouri W. Theo An
derson, Larceny.
l6 Same vs.. Ben +. Littler, Car.
rying concealed weapons.
IL Same ". Claude Knowles.
Rape.
Is Same vs.. Ernest Enyert ct al,
Disturbing peace
10 Same vs.. Ed shannon. Charg-
j" ed with violating Lcei op-I
tion Law.
20 Jesse Mcfarland vs.. Wabash
r. r. Co, Damages.
2i !. n. Long vs.. VI. Skifington
et al, Attachment.
% J. W. Hardy vs.. Wabash r.
X. Co, Damages.
% o. 7. Ray, Admr.. Est. Of
Jane Vaughan, dec, ". Mrs.
Sarah Vaughan. Suit on note.
"a o. p. Ray, Admr., Est, Of
Jane Vaughan, dec, vs. Re
becca sheayes et al. Suit on
note.
25 o. r. Ray, Admr Eat, Of
Jane Vaughan, dec ". Hen.
rietts Fuller ei al. Suit on
note.
2e Harrison Muekey ". Chris
feitz, Mandate.
"a John Keller W. the Unknown
widow Of Enoch Rice ct al.
Suit 10 quiet title.
ls Ernest Phelps ". John Burd
ct al, Suit 10 quiet title.
% =. NJ. Williams W. Unknown
Hrs, Of Moses Gleeiop et al,
Suit TO quiet title.
70 J. A. Fefser W. W. r. Payne
et al, suit 10 quiet title.
81 Annie y. Mayhugh W. John
L. Meredith ct sl. suit to quiet
title.
p J. L. Cunningham W. II. C.
Atterbury. Mandate.
"wednesday Third Day.
70 Pryor L. Yoakum va Samuel
Davis. Change Of Venue from
Lafayette Co.
u Barney Hannivsn W. Drain.
age District, No. II. Appeal
from county court
IS Griffith Powell W. y. r. Rice
ct al. Damages.
'6 Mary J. Wilson Va Geo. W.
Bailey ei al. suit 10 set aside
and cancel
a Hardy Thompson Mere. Co,
Va W. W. Alexander ei al, |
suit on note.
8 Chris Fiets W. Harrison
Mickey, Damages
Q N. r. Cromer et al W the Un-
Known Hrs. Of Hiram Cal
boon 81 al. Suit 10 quiet d.
Gle.
o Pinkis Pasksy W. A. T. As
y. Rys Co, Dsnsssa |
q !. |. Hersea " vFsdssisk D. |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-30
Obituaries

Mrs. Henry Hedrick was born
in Ohio on August 2 1893 and
died at her home In the northern
suberbs Of this city last Sunday
morning August IS 1912.
Her maiden name was Eliza
beth Recob. = sister Of william
and Joseph Recob. she was
maried frst 10 John Grady
June 8. 1859 and TO this union
was born three children. After
the death Of her husband she
was married In 1871 70 Henry
Hedrick and one child was the
result Of this union.
Mrs. Heddck followed by a
number Of oh friends was In
tersd IA the WGlch eemstery
August 10. no services being
held because Of Mn. Hednck's
belief peculiar 70 herself. : ~
Mrs. Willie Drew. q short &C.
count Of whose death was pub
lished last week from what data
a n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
FURNITURE REPAIRING
CHINA DECORATING

-~--~~~>~s~~~~~---~S~>~-----
MISS BERTHA WAGENERS STUDIO;
new location. II East 3rd South ST.
$685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
DRESSMAKING

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND
ladies' tailoring; prices reasonable. 30S
East gnd South x77s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
HOTELS

~-------~---~------~-~-~N~~
NEW IDAHO HOTEL, 2olB Il. ApB So
Newly furnished, steam heat. bath IN
ring. Soc 10 Sl.00 per day; $3.50 TO $500
per week Rcu Wasatch 2796-Y, Xb7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
PHYSICIAN

DR.. JNo NJ SPAULpING'S CASH
plan saves you from 80 TO so per cent,
ordinary calls. office, 81: horne. 81: night.
SO so; confluemeuts. SIS; charge accts..
regular fees. 400 Judge bldg Bell iIoI,
s693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

-,,v IeooM HOUSE. WITH CE-
= h,tmeu! Sit 9Th ave "asdsGs TisIs