davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ALLEGED VICTIM Of
THE WHITE SlAVERS
Body of Unknown Young
Woman Found in a Pond
at Redding, Conn.
1atinnal NeMs SERVICE.

BY International News Service.
GEOEGETOWN, Conn, Nov. io.--Con~
v!nccd THAI sho was a spy in the employ
OF tie Chicago Law and Order league.
hired TO inform against the band OF white
slayers whose victim sho had been. the
Connecticut police sent 10 the police Of
New York Chicago, Boston and otEer
cities tonight requests for tho names or
women missing from their underworld. IN
AN attempt TO solve the mystery OF the
murder Ok the young wor1al whose BODY,
stabbed and mutilatcd, was found weight
cd with a .o-pound stone in pond at
Eeddiug. near here. yesterday.
New clews unearthed late today make
II appear certain that the Unidentliled
Young woman was the companion or
Ceneriove Cavalier. who was taken to a.
lonely Urod near Stratfor1 a week ago
by five white-alavo agents and shot 10
death.
On tho hank OF the rand today was
shoudeT as With n knife and stained at
tho bottom The victim had been stabbed
under the left arm and she wore The
gown TT tho time she was slain. The
The initials &c G." found or bed
spread wound about the BODY indicate
that she was A. companion OF the Cava-
liari Girl murdered Al Strattord, because
III the lattcrs effects were found many
articles bearing the same initiuls. The
SlII' VINO was known 10 have come 10
Strattord from Chicago with The Cava-
lierl Giri, dropped out Of sight soon after
the latters murder. The police believe
she tried to sccrete herself near here,
knowing that she would suffer fate like
the other woman should the white slayers
hnd her. Apparently she was murdered
in the room in which she lived and her
3ody borne to the pond, and the police
believe she may have met death possiblr
In New York and her body carried TO
where II was found IN an automobile.
The body was found by Arthur and
Charles johnson. Besides several stIletto
wounds, a child's apron was drawn
lightly about the throat. An autopsy
showed that life was extinct when the
body was thrown into the water. The
victim was between % and 30 years old
and Italian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
SAMUEL DEM DIES
IN MICHIGAN HOME

Samuel Dcnn, who had been living
in this city for the past year with his
daughter, Mrs. l.. L. Hubbard, died
at Niles, Mich, last Friday. He was
"a years old and had just returned to
Niles, his old home, for the first visit
iu fifty years. He had spent most of
his life in tho state of Washington
sides the daughter at whose homo he
died. Tho sons are W. #. Denn Of
Salt Lake City and II. Il. Denn of
Ely, New, W #. Denu has gone 30
Niles TO attend the funeral services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
SUCCESS OF WILSON
MAKES DIFFERENCE
Faction That Opposed Him
While President Of Prince
ton Cease Criticism.
.OLD SCORE WIPED OUT
Reunion Now Probable That
Would Have Been llnposSi-
bic in Case of Defeat.
OLD SCORE WIPED OUT
BY international News Service.

by Internatlon1I News Service.
PRINCETON. y, j., Nov. 10.--When
Mrs. Grover Cleveland marrles Professor
Thomas j. Preston OF Wells college she
VIII have hung on her wall a Princeton
diploma bearing the signature OF Wood
row Wilson as president OF the univeT-
s.ty. Professor Preston has sent to Au
rora for his masters : diploma and as soon
as IL arrives ne will ask President elect
Wilson 10 aflN his sigma turc to 1t. Mr..
Preston is one of those who got his de-
gree in the interim between the rcsc-
nation or Woodrow Wilson and the cleo
tion OF JOHN c. Hibben as president OF
Princeton. John A. Stewart acted as
president pro tenn during that period
and signed all tho diplomas. Most Of
me men Who graduated then have sent
tnolr diplomas 10 the president elect for
ms signature, Professor Preston had neg
!ected 10 do so until Governor Wilson
was actually elected 10 the presidency,
IDs has given an added value to the
signature that every graduate appreciates
Professor Prcstons diploma should ar
rive here tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
May End Feud.

IL is thought mere also that The ad-
vent OF Professor Preston will bring an
end 70 the coolness that has existed be-
."een MIS-, Cleveland and the Wilson
ianiIE Tor several years. Mrs. Cleveland
mas always moved socially with the ele-
mcnt that started the nghi that finally
resulted in Woodrow Wilson's resigna-
non from the presidency Mrs Clevo-
Iahd Is one OF those who has not az yet
non TO the presidency nor has she sent
ner compliments TO the family Professor
Ireston having studied under Governor
Nhsons mas profound regard and ad-
iniration for him. and IL is thought his
effort will ne in the direction OF effccting
q reconciliation between Mrs Cleveland
and her friends and the Wilson's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
COMPANIONS
TRIED TO ROB HIM

Thomas Dartwcll Of go Butte street
Rad narrow escape from being robbed
Saturday afternoon aud three men are
held in the cityb Jail on suspicion. To.
DAY they VIII formally he charged by
psrtwcll with attempted grand larceny.
One OF the men. according 10 Dart
we'll. cut Dartwcll's watch chain and
got his watch while they were in a
restaurant in the rear OF the Tcutonia
bar at 20 Commercial street.
The Intentions Of the men were dis.
covered by Dartwcll and at his insti.
cation Patrolmau Arthur Merrick ar
rested tho three men later. lie arrest
cd Charles Morris az $50 O'Clock and
Y. Williams and William Mccoy at
$40 o clock Saturday evening. Dart.
well said be bad $40 the men were
trying 10 get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Faith in Christ.

A woman came TO me TODAY and
asked me to oNplSin a few thInes
10 her. I asked her IL she believed
In Jesus Christ. She said she did.
asked her II shc believed that he
helped her in every day ufc, She
Faid that II sounded reasonable that
he should, ] said. How docs he hcIp
you2" There IS the question. How.
on can go TO the ends of the world
and ask the question. How is Christ
Interested in you"' ana II will be un-
answered unless YOU find one OF faith
who understands.
Here we come back TO the diction-
AIRY definition Of religion. II believe
in Jesus Christ and in my dependence
upon him" That takes away The
ethical. moral, ceremonial, ritual and
legal systems OF belief and leaves vou
The great character OF Jesus Christ in
whom 10 place your faith and de-
pendcnCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
OF
NATIONAL GUARDS
BY tIonal News Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-Tbc reor.
Ganizauon OF the national guards and
state miiitias OF the country. which prsc-
licaiN means a revolution in tho citizen
s"ldlery OF the country, Is being work ed
out by The officials OF the war denari
fnent, Tho details are expected 10 be
made public shortly
Ihis information was made public by
CAPTAIN George N. V. Moseicy Captaiy
Noseicy, who has Just returned from
abroad. where he witnessed the annual
manenFerS OF the English. German and
French armies. compared the fIrI,,inp
organizations OF those countries with
those of the United States He sees much
Sood 10 the general standing OF the army
IL the state organIza tions OF militia can
be brought TO higher standard OF er-
ficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
HOLDS LOCOMOTn
WORST OFFEl

.anent the current agitation
abolition Of the smoke nulr1
Tribune has received the foilo'
eN pianatory letter:
Editor T"ibune-In tbeir
and prsiscworlhy efforts In q
smoke nuisance, / see that u
promoters OF tho crus7de
strangely overlooked the 81
Tenders. namely. the railway
inc locomotives. \ dozen or
these suoke-Infeynos run
Up and down the whole lenGt1
west side of the city. pouflu
columns Of tho deIlsest 50.
tTenty-four hours iDcessant'
the city. ANY effort TO az
smoke nuisance" without q
first attention 10 the raiiHa'
would seem ltke-to pcrYeft
-straining st Il cigar and sr
"a locomotive. Other cttlez
regulated the railway yard
nuisance ny compelling the 81
10 use oil-burniDg snilcn
and devices calculated 10
smoke. AS the Commercial.
several prominent railway oin
It's M embcrship roster. douolI.
viii be only TOO glad 70 ~
Rywater in his efforts 10
air OF smoke. Very truly yQ
L. f. CA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
BOSTON LAWYER KILLS
SELF AT COUNTRY HOME
BY International News service

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. I0-AIfred &
Hayes. Boston lawyer. who had offices
also In Philadelphia. and who in 1908 was
president OF the Plant Steamship line.
committed suicide Friday afternoon b,.
shooting himself at Hillside farm his
country estate In TIopkinaon.
His body was found YESTERDAY after
noon following search BY relatives and
employees Friday night and YESTERDAY,
Financial difficulties and impaired health
due TO worry, are reported 70 have caused
me act Every effort was made TO keep
the suicide secret. and ,it did not become
known until today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ONCE FAMOUS ACTRESS
IS TOTALLY BLIND
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK Nov. lO.-Cl;,ra Morris. in
her daJ admittedly the grca test emotional
actress on the American slagc, Is totally
and permanently blind. Such WAS the
admission made tonight n. her home
The specialists who for more than a
year employed every resource OF their
art TO sustain hcr failing sight. said her
power OF vision had LEFT her forever and
was beyond hope of restoration. She Is
In her siXty-fifth year.
Severe rs the blow IS to n woman who
had all her life been accustomed to reIr
upon her eyes to keep her abreast OF
events In the world OF men and books.
MISS Morris has long since realized that
blindness Was inevitable sooner or later.
and accepted 1t with resignation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CHINESE Is ACCUSED
OF SELLING OPIUM

10 Jan. n Chinaman. so years old
was arrested at Ii: 30 o'clock Saturday Y
night and charged with selling opium
He was found in the basement OF the
building at the corner of Commercial
street and Orpheum avenue. whore he
had, when arrested, about $40 worth of
the drug.
Patrolmen +. D. Huntsman and +.
c. Anderson, who made the arrest, sav
that the Chinaman was arrested in the
same place last Fcbruarv. and when
ARA gned pleaded guilty TO charge
similar 10 that for which he was ar
rested yesterday. The patrolmen say
that two years in the pcuiteniiary was
the least sentence that he could re.
ceive and they wonder how he came
to De at liberty and in his old haunts
so soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Funeral Of Fred ven

The many friends Of the iam J
gathered at the O'DonneIl ~
rooms al $50 o'clock YESTERDAY
10 attend tho funeral services.
conducted by the Rev. f
O'Rcardon. who delivered an e
mon and culogv. The choir o.
cathedral sang the followint
"vcni Jcsu." by Cheruoinl: ~
God. to Thee" and the 0re,'
Prolundis." Miss Cassanda "
choir. by special request, ~
Kindly Light Interment ga
Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MINISTER DEFINES
FORMS OF RELIGION
Rev.. l.. S. BoWerman Saws
Almost Everybody Has
Some Belief.
FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST
Dependence Upon the Lord
Is Essential to Everyday
Christian Life.
FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST

What Is Religion" was the ubjcct
OF the first OF n series OF Sunday even
ing sermons on Reasonable Answers TO
Reasonable Questions" to be delivered
by the Rev. l.. $, Bowerman at The Inn
manuel Baptist church. the initial SER
mon being delivered last evening.
Or. Bowerman took up the definition
OF the word Religion and then consid-
cred the various lines OF belief lie said
in part:
The word religion Is used only
five times in the Bible, both in The
Old and New Testamcuts. and
three OF these five come In one chap
ter. The dictionary definition OF
religion is THE belief OF n human
soul with Difference TO 4 supcrua-
tural being upon which the human
soul recognizes Itself AS dependent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Care for Veterans.

I'm the discretion OF tho company
TO any employee whose term OF en-
ployment has been thirty or more
years.
3-Tn the discretion OF the company
10 any male employee aged 90 or fc-
male employee aged 30. whose term
Of employment has been twenty-five
or more years.
For oisa bility due 20 accidental in
jury incurred during employment and
in performance OF work for the com
pany, fun pay for thirteen weeks. and
half pay until able TO earn a liycli-
hood, or for the remainder Of disabil-
ity not exceeding in either case six
years In all.
For disability due TO sickness or
accidental injury during employment
while not in the performance Of work
for the company, as follows:
ca II term OF employment is ten
or more years. fun pay for thirteen
weeks and half pay for thirty-nine
weeks.
OBJ II term OF employment is five
10 ten years, full pay for thirteen
weeks and half pay for thirteen
weeks.
co II term OF employment IS two
TO five years. full pay for four weeks
and half pay for nine weeks.
These benefits begin after seven
days absence on account OF sickness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CHAMPION LOUIS CYR
DIES AT MONTREAL
BY International News Service

MONTREAL. Nov. 1O.-r,ouis Cyr ared
forty-nine; born at st. Cypricn. Quebec
the worlds champion weight litter. died
mere today at his daughters residence
htcr a week illness. Cyr toured Europe.
exhibited with the Barnum and Ringing
concerns. and ran circus himself for n
time IN Canada and tho United states
Iiis best unequaled record was made In
Inen on a platforDl-a total weight OF
S6bo pounds. He weighed at one time
"oo. but dropped recently 10 lSS. He was
an Inveteratc smoker and a great cater
nut tectotalcr. Ills mother-in law. Mrs,
Comtois, died from heart failure at Cyr's
bedside yesterday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
The Ritual System.

There is the system tllat trusts in
ceremonial. in ritual. have seen so
nndny believing In God because they
table. been through the ritual, or corc-
monial or observance. Bismarck was A
Christian because when he was a lit
tic lad he was ha ptised into the Luth-
Gran church, Europe is covered with
tians.
Here We have the Latter-dav
saints They proclaim themselves
peculiarly chosen men of God, who
rave re- csta bllShed a lost religion.
Would TO God II had stayed lost
have seen Latter day Saints cursIn-
swearing. violating Gods day. Rui
they arc saved because they arc bap-
tsed into Gods church. All tho cerc-
monial in the world won't wash away
one sin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.
OF BISHOP CARL A. Elk

FUnersl services for Carl A Elk bishop
OF the Twenty-lifth ward, who died Fri
day, were held at / o'clock Yesterday
afternoon In the assembly hail o. the
ward OF which he had been bishop Presi-
dent William McLnughlan OF Pioneer
stake had charge OF the services and
was one or the speakers. Other speak
crs were George Graham. FIRST counselor
of the bshopric of the ward: J. W Nc
Murrin and -. r.. Gardner. Music was
furnished b. the ward choir. Tntcrmcnt
was In the City cemetery. There was a
large attendance at the services and
many beautiful floral offerings were sent
In by others who were unable TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Every Man Has Religion.

There have been various uses OF
the word roisioi aud Theodore
Parker speak OF my religion" Mo-
manned wrote In his book. his rell-
gion Copfucius had his religion.
And right here ] wan, TO say that
every man has a religion.
You could count the real infidels
In the United States tonight on the
fingers OF your hands. What Is the
tcst% When the soul is in danger 1t
turns TO n higher power. When the
storm come no man can pray louder
than the man who carouses and
curses and violates the moral laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Gathers Experts Data.

Mr. Westgard is not making an ar
bitrary choice Of route. He is blaz.
ing trails, taking notes on tho features
pf each course, the topography OF the
country passed over, scenery. climatic
and altitude. including the degree OF
enthusiasm manifested by citizens Of
counties and states travcrscd These
complete notes and information. accom-.
panied with maps and charts. arc sont
=, the association, and thereupou will
he based Tho final choice of the "occan
20 ocean - automobile highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Insurance Allowed.

All employees having rcIa tivcs de-
pendent on them VIII be entitled to
insurance against death by accident
occurring in! and due 10 the perform
ance of work for the company in the
sum of three years wages. not in
excess of Il total amount OF five thou
sand dollars, payable TO their depend
eut relatives.
All employees having rolati de-
pendent on them and who have been
five years in the service. will be en-
titled TO insurance against death In a
sum equal to six months wages when
the term OF employment has ocen
from five 10 ten years. and To one
years wages when the term Of en-
ployment has been ten years or more,
with n maXimup Of two thousand
dollars in either Gcase.
Such insurance 10 be paid 10 the
dependent relatives left by the en-
ployec,
(Signcd) THEODORE y. VAIL
President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Go to Highland Bov.

1t is Furthermore uuders.. !.
number OF these men will trs,
The Utah Copper to the H;sS
because they arc better 6,ts
work that would be required
AT the latter mine than IA,
quired at the Utah Copper,
tracts under which MANY ~
breakers were imported. ~;
about November IL. il is saj
In accordance with the 4,
the Bingham town board AZ
meeting Saturday night, ths
The mining camp will open /
ing at 6 O'Clock. 1t is nndeI
total number TO open is twl
Since the FIRST day of tho q
tcmbcr Is, the saloons OF Bins
been closed, The disturhaS
occurred during the strike
not 10 be due TO liouor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Favor Saloon Reoper

Bingham merchants. it i6'
favor reopening the saloons a
it will 60 far toward assistin|
toration of normal business 4
generally in tho mining fan
that the backbone Of The 1
pears 10 have been brokeo
mines aro evidently opcratiD|
bly, again.
Coloucl y. G. ,Jackliug, genc|
ger Of thc Utah Copper cong
Nevada. and a statement eel
conditions as reported could d
taiucd from MIN.
Funeral services for GeorS|
mont, the special deputy sb'
died in Bin CHAM Friday. wof|
the Eber ". Hall chapel al
icrday. lntcrucnt was in 4
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Dead Bandit Identified

REDDING, Cal. Nov. i0.-Oscar Wick.
. miner lGcntined today the train bandit
slain in the holdup OF the Shasta Inn
iteI here Friday night as Frank Mar
tlnez, half-brced Mexican gambler Of
fnoeniN and Maricopa, Ariz. The police
VIII investigate Yick's statement
The posse in pursuit OF the bandits
VINO escaped guilt the search today II
,s ocisTed the robbers have esca ped
from tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
SAY sTR|KE-BRE1
WILL GIVE UP|
Well Informed Bingh,
Declare Weather Is d
slble for Desire to I
SALOONS OPEN 4
Business Men Are !
Favor Resuming
of Liquor. }

About 500 strikc,breaks,.'
by the Utah Copper comn,.,.
cd states nine aud ths rt;s
NINE, who were imported !,
carly in October by TIA
company, New York. win
Jobs on payday, Novembs,
ing 10 rumors from apna,an,
sources in the mininq cam''
1t is said b. those : ur,on @ y |.
ments this information !.
the strike-breakcrs are dis.,e
conditions surrounding ths;s
clpally severe weather 4.
stood thar when the mc,. :
III Now Work, their con,r,s !,
continue from thirty to s;x;S lst,'
the STIMULATION that If thcy
dissatificd with their iobs
quit and would be given
ton IN many Instances hs.
respective starting n6n,, nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Are Many Gods.

There are more gods in the world
that all Utah would hold. were they
made tnto statutes. There are more
isms I'm the world than would ill
the largest library in our city. Then
the new testament comes.
God comes and speaks 10 YOU and
me about being born again. Christ
speaks of d change The New Tcs-
lament is Fundamentally a question of
attitude. or rcla tlonship. If could
look INTO your hearts tonight as the
sl-sccing eye of God does, I would
know that YOU were believing in
something. but many arc not bclicv-
Ing In Jesus Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Bryan in Washington

w ASt lNSTON. Nov. I0.-Wi.Iisrn Jcn
n!hgS Hryan arrived here tonight and
Jolhcg Mra Bryan at the home OF their
son. william J.: Bryan, Jr Tuesday Mr..
AT the laying OF the cornerstone ~ The
S2!icderate monument Mt the Arlington
Nauonal cemetery. From here bc ia o.
pocted 10 20 TO Florida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Attends Coal Institu1

4. C.. Watts. chief engine
Itch Fuel company. .eit ,zI|
Denver. where ne VII eus .,, n
meeting OF the Intc,1nountDs
ing institute. He viii attena
ing as n member Of the oIsaiu =
mittoe and probabiy viii 30
y wpnk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Crack safe, Get itu'

4 safe was blown 70 p,ss p,s
Queen OF the Valley Roller mn
South and Third West sMtresS M =
SATURDAY night. The ropoe,,, ,rcs,
mill By breaking a paddock .vsr ~
door. Their efforts were 80 80
little less than $40, wllich
was in the safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Taft at Church.

BY international News soi,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
Taft spent sunday IN the eoeyoc<
way. going 20 church at ~ -
panied by Major Rhodes am Rol
in his automobile thronsn. Tsr NJ
park in the afternoon ,day-
itoys al the White house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Is Getting Results.

Mr.. Westgs1d b notable trip from
Denver 10 salt Lake by way of Grand
Junction will result in thc location
a7d establishment of the last link Of
wnst is known as the " Midland ,rail. -
winch IS part OF the official trans.
continental roItc 70 be established. The
last liuh will nc from Grand Junction
10 salt Lake, it is declared.
Charles NJ. Kittrcdgc. assistant sec
rctarv Of the Denver Chamber of Com
mcrce, arrived here with Mr.. Wcstgard.
NJ the Commercial club YESTERDAY tele
grams were received from f.. j. Yatter.
president of the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce, and from Thorudyko De
land. secretary of that organization. an
nouncing that they would both be pres.
ent at tonight S reception and meeting.
Governor William Sprv and Mayor Sam
mel c.. Park also VIII DC present. as
we'll rs the large delegation that Joined
Mr.. Wcstgard g pathfinder party from
Grsud Junction, Price. Provo and other
cities along the proposed link The
members of the Commercial club s com.
mittees on good roads and automobiles
will attend, and all club members. city
or state offjcals--in fact. nil persons
interested in the subject NJ good roads
and trsnscontiueutal highways. have
been especially invited TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service, whom those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specialists in business aud the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can servo YOU satisfactorily. are ready
aud willing-The Tribune Wants win
bring them 10 ycI.