davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
We'll Attended Suburban Rallies Are Ad
dressed by Salt Lakers

Two enthusiastic Democratic meetings
were held along the line OF the Holiday
SUBURBAN railway limo last night They
were In the Wiford school house and thu
Wlnder amusement hall. Both were well
attended and the enthusiasm dIsDra we'd
was evidence that the audience In each
place was largely Democratic
WIZ Farrell was the first speaker at the
meeting IN tho Wilford school house lie
discussed national issues and the prcsI
Dental candidates In a thorough way Dr.
{. =. Hsrvieile then made a few remsrlss 5
and introduced his friend, Albert Winga te
Of Kentucky. who discussed the tariff
situation and told Of conditions In Ken
tucky.
Simon Bamberser, Democratic candida te
for state senator. discussed local issues
and talked 70 the audience In d friendly
way or the conditions existing In Salt
Lake City. lie was well received and
roundly applauded az the conclusion Of his
address.
AZ the Winder amusement hall ad :
dresses were made by VIII Farrell, J. w
Mckinney and Ray Van Cott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
CITY AND VICINITY
ARCHITECTS WEARY g. AFFORD Of

ARCHITECTS WEARY G. AFFORD OF
Chicago have been given the contract
terror OF the Mccormick & Co. banking
quarters al Main and First South streets
According TO bank officials the plans
viii call for an interior unsurpassed in
the entire west for beauty OF appoint
mcnt aud convenience OF service.
THERE WILL be q setting OF cases 10
come up for jury trial in November
Monday. and also the Telluride Power
corporation will be required to show
cause as 70 why they should announce
a dissolution and reorganization while
suits are pending against them.
SHRlNERS of the city Will hold 4
ceremonial session next Wednesday al
which n class of candidates viii be
initiated int" the rites OF the order. The
usual festivities a"conpa nyinE the oc-
ca"ion VIII he included in the pro-
Grammc.
TAKING THE CASE Of the Neponsct
Land & stock company versus Stephen
Frazier ct al, unCcr advlScmcnt follow
ing lis submission without argument
yesterday. Judge John A. Marshall adj
jouIned tho United States district court
until 10 o'clock Monday morning
MISS GLADYS WlcKiNs will give n
luncheon today at tile Commercial club
for Elsa RuegEer; the eminent cellist
who Is At the Orpheum this week The
Romania HYDE ouartette will furnish
music for the occasion.
THE SALT LAKE 6; Jordan Mil &
Elevator company fled suit YESTERDAY i'm
tho Third district court against Andrew
Pappasiduis for the collection OF SGds
for merchandise alleged 10 have been
furnished.
A CHECK for i3i5 IN payment for the
Inheritance tax on 90 shares OF Union
Pacirc common stock was received BY
Attorney General \. r. Barnes yestcr-
day from the estate OF Charles J stan
ley OF New York city.
ANOERS F. MAREN, travelling p.s-
senGcr agent Tor the Cunard Steamship
company. with headquarters in Chicago.
was visitor In Salt Lake CITY ycstcr-
DAY.
THE CALIFORNIA supply company
YESTERDAY hiCd suit IN the Third district
court against SUsan Moore cNec,iIix of
The estate OF Frank Moore for tho col
lection Of . promisspry note for $50
THE RIO oRANOE LUMBER conpany
was yesterday awarded judgment hy a.
fault ga The Third district court nsalnyt
Charles VI. Naurer for sSiI.JG.
UTAH stat" prisoners. who have beou
employed ia Davis county on tho pubIIr
roads. VIII be brought back u tho prison
I'm this city sunday.
LGoNiCE ALLEN fled suit for divorce
yesterday III tho Third district cniIri
against George NJ Allen. alleging dcscr-
tiou.
SUIT FoE DIVORCE Vas hled yes,er.
gay ~ the Ihird district court by Anna
NJ Riley against L. w. Rilev alleging
drunkenness and hdbitGal int.mperauce,
JUDGE ALEXANDER MINISTER
WIN speak 70 the parents class OF tho
Iw-aty- y-sccond ward next Sunday morn
Ing.
MOSES PAoGi nled suit YESTERDAY in
tho Third district court agninst Cha-lms
Rose fpr tho collection OF "A pr,nisse,n,
note ;'' 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
JOHN G. BECHTOL i
DEAD IN LOS ANGl

According 10 telegram recsI,
Or. j. A. jennings Of this city yef
John q. Bechtol, foy many ycars|
known resident and business man
Lake. died oil heart trouble In Los
yesterday morning.
Prior TO his departure for Alaki|
after the gold excitement. hc 4
many years associated with John 4
as co-partncr OF the Walker hdu
that stood where the Kel;h-O BHr
inS now lS. N.
Mr.. Bcchtol prospcred in his Inlni~
lures In the north and later a
home in the city where he died,
survived by a son, Charles Bccla<
was with his father at tic Tins
death. His wife. Mrs. E'lIzabc1
Bechtoi. 5fcd in this city many yeu
\ native OF Ohio. Mr. Bechlol q
Salt Lake in the eerly '70s lie
man uf trustworthy and likeable 4
ter. News Of his death will iu11
hearts of many OF Salt Lakes. q
residents. The body wll arrive ha
Los Angeles Monday at noon. y
will be hold at the cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
UTAH'S DRY FARMS.
WELL ADVERi|

One thousand copies Of a e.
letin on the DRY Farm LAM,
State nf Utah" were taken
tsr1. Merrill Of tho state coz,
commission 10 tho dr--farmins y,
70 be held next week IN Lethpaa; ~;
beria. Canada They VIII be o
by the Utahns at the utan u
the dry farming exposition ~
In connection with the coheIe
Thc Utah dry farm lands apa
suits that have been obtslneu
In the past are described IN tns
II states that there are nov
acres OF land open for honeSpss5
in the state. The future p0sslse
dry farming In Utah aro dlso,t
also the work Of the conse's
mission IN collecting dl,a "" hun
sources OF the state. Ihe ..ide
expected to attract many outs~
are interested in dry fhrlnins h
might possibly locate here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
PLAN TO CULTIVATf
VACANT LOTS BOON

The city recorder yesterday rece'
transmission 10 the city comnlisa1
letter from W. ". Stewart. dean
school Of education % the Cnlyt''
Utah seeking an audience WITH fr1
mission on the matter NJ cultiSa'
vacant lots about the city.
Dean Stewart says that the uui
is taking an active Interest in thc
and has already plowed and pla'
number of lots. The co-opcrauon
commission Is h he sought ana =
bic II Is planned TO plant all ysosl-
erty possible next year on wlhcE
will grant permits. No final ~
has as Yet been decided upon for
crops will he raised but It " c'nita.
that they viii be given 10 chs4,I
that the students IN sSricultufs
university woh do the work WIZ
their experience and pay for
time Is put in on the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Praise for Asphalt.

Natural rock asphalt was next con
sidered. He told of the first being laid
on Commercial street in 1901, and Of
other places in the city where it had
been used eff all Of the Utah product
would stand up as we'll under heavy
traffic conditions as that around the
city and county building has stood up
under light traffic. he said, 'thc Utah
product would make the ideal pave
ment.'
There were number Of visitors in
the audience, among them being Samuel
NJ. Barlow, former chief of police, who
is an active "booster' for the Utah
quality Of asphalt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
SALT LAKE TEACHEn
REVISES GEOGRA

revised edition Of the gcosp1-
Utah has been completed o.
j. E Paul. Pll. D., oi the uSS|
Utah. and will soon be inclusdss.s
geography texts used IN tho rs
state. The new edition. WIN,
As supplement TO the
erdphy. has been accepted
board of education ard Us H.
hands of printers. \ compton,
Interesting description OF ipc
iCal features OF the state VI
resources il included. and tne
plcment is profusoly iliustratcu
tones OF the various points an
OF interest and Importance ~
tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Demand Equality.

Now the Balkan nations az.
Ing TO obtain the rights thar M
lieve their people who are In h
ought 10 have, namely. eo,IaI
with tho Turks themselver
believe that the Christians NAV,
been treated fairly By ;he
Turks, and they Will endeax.
correct these abuses In tbc 4
conflict. and win demand thai
treatment IS hereafter givon Ia
people who I've In Turkey.
As All American citizen. 7 =
that the people Of this countrr
approve or war. But | know X
eight millions of Americana
living in Turkey and were dir
mated against by the us
they would he quick 10 denlar
adjustment Of such a condllIo
the Turkish government. M
precisely the situation that coul
the people OF tho Balkan q
and In this war they Will fl1h
such an adjustment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Loyal to Utah.

The governor spoke Of the progress
made by Utah along educational lines
saying that 75.6 per cent of the total
revenue Of the state was devoted to the
development of the educational system
Of the state. The Republican party, he
said. stood for the education of the
children Of lsboring men and opposed
expressed by Governor Wilson that
the children of the poor should be edu.
Gated but left TO do the nenial tasks.
j, w Caboon presided at the meet
ing and gave pleasing talks Of iutroduc.
tion OF the speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Many Rallies Tonight,

Several meetings viii he held through.
| tonight. {. L. Olson Dan e Shields
and Ray Van Cott viii ypeaL AT Mur-
ray. j; W. Mckinney and II. J. Stewart
At Holiday, Dr. J. +. Merrill, r. :. Rives
and J. n. Cook At Union, Mathouihsb n
Thomas Henry Luud W. n King aud
Alice Merrill Horne at Riverton, ana ".
n. E,lng. Mathonlhah Thomas and Henry
| LunI nf Draner 49, .'N''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY MOTORCYCLE CLUB

M"mn"rs ~ the Salt Lake MotorcvcIc
clnp met IN the Commercial club Ia
niEhi aud perfected their nrsnniI,,io,,
adopting . constitution and iyIaws and
"le"ting officers. Arrangements ,ycr. sIsn
made Tor the biz motorcycle naradc thut
monument at s y clock. ''''
y. T. i!itcman WAS chosen president nf
The club. u. George Darko Vice prasjden.
Il. \. Van Alien secretary. s. NJ Solo
tam. Tho Officers. with tho folIovinr
compose board OF trustees. Lon Ci. r.
m, {. w. Brewer. J. L. Anderson II 7
Irvine 8ud A. C1aSpiI - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

SaHIornia campaign and makes tho pre-
diction that Wilson will carry that state
by $4,000. He said That Wilson was sure
OF Nevada and Oregon and had lighting
chance In Washington Arizona, he de-
lie has not vet visited Ida no and Montana
but said the reports from those states
were very fayora BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Confident OF Coloradn

samuel Russell returned YESTERDAY, from,
business trip 10 Colorado. While there
Nc Investigated political conditions and
| returned conndent that Woodrow Wilson
would CARR that state by -. 600 plurality
and that Democratic state officers and
| Dcrnocratic lcglslatnIc would ha nlert "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Will Rally "Wednesday

\ Democratic rally is schedulss 4, =,
lcld al the home OF Mrs. John Shea 2os
East Third South street. on Wedncsdny
evening. October .. Judge T. ". Nc
kinney win be tho principal speaker.
There will he music by Nh. ] "
SiriuEfrllo7P "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
@, o. P. Rally AT Holiday

An enthusiastic Republican rally W.
held last night al Holiday. Several hun
dred persons crowded tho hall whcr,, ti,e
meeting vss held. The speakers were F5
\. Rogers. nal" rarke and r. .. Leather
wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Bull Moose AZ Sandy

Nsphi l. Morris. Progressive candidate
lot governor spoke last night ~ Sandy
20 rf"NdHd hoIsc. Th~~0 was much
enthusiasm manifest aud the Prurressfv.-s
"-e'ii-.sp lIai they viii carry SANDY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Paper Ballot for Bingham

While the county commissioners p,
Gently decided h install voting ,nacb,ns,
In districts IN Bingham. new action va
taken yesterday and the Australian b,,J
lot VIII De used there. 4 petition ba,
been circulated In that section, the rasi
dents being almost unanimous In ,La;,
opposition 10 the machines and In fave,
Of the ballot The matter was fin,II,
considered b. the county commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

DR. Hammond removed TO lO0s.o No,,
Walker Bank Bldg. advertisement. !"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
The Special Interests

There is no state IN the union 80
dominated by railroad Interests as Is
Idaho. The state has as many miles
OF railway and II has as great wealth
as many OF her states. but these items
are relatively unimpottant In COM
parlson to the Influence exerted by
them. Not within the memory OF
statehood has the time appeared
when Legislators was in session ut
the state capital or y convention u
either party held where there was
freedom from this ipfiucnce These
and more special intteres :, Al ~ AL
times aud under all circumstances
stand together gu for The otner.
Being 50 powerful, 1T is small wonner
that they have tfA,eir agents anu
henchMen at the herd Of The po''t'ca'
parties Of the state, or that tney
control political sen entnl.rnt AS tNey
do through tKei, pme-r over tha
press, gained through the & reat fayors
they are able to bestow add through
the political .spoJl< they have been
able to disburse fcr So mary years, -
Capital News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
ROOSEVELT FOR BORAA
Colonel Wants to See Idaho
Senator Reelected.
lyDoRsED BY COMMITTEE
Taft Electors Nominated at Boise
Last Week.

Senator Dixon, manager of the
Roosevelt campaign, who is in
Washington, has let it be under
stood that Colonel Roosevelt is
anxious not to interfere with the
success of his friends in states
where they are candidates for con-
gress and for the senate. This
assurance has been given by Sena-
tor Dixon to all progressives. y
The rumor that Colonel Roose.
velt and Senator Borah had a
misunderstanding or estrangement
at Chicago seems to be wholly
without foundation as Senator
Dixon stated that Colonel Roose-
velt is very anxious that Senator
Borah shall be reelected. Colonel
Roosevelt also stated at Chicago
late Saturday night, after the re-
nomination of President Taft, to
several of Senator Borah's friends
that he wanted nothing done which
would jeopardize the senator's
interests in Idaho, saying, II
would consider his defeat nation
al calamity"
The republican state central COM
mittee. with Chairman G. L. Heit-
man present, met at Boise July 10
and chose the following presidential
electors pledged to vote for Taft:
Nathan Kicks of Fremont county.
Miles Cannon of Washington county,
and John B. Hogan OF Kootenai
county. The names Of the three
electors will appear on the repub blicau
ticket at the November election.
The resolutions adopted by the
committee contain the following
paragraph endorsing Senator Borah
for reelection: p -
1.-The Republican party Of Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

presents as its only candidate for
election to the United States senate
for the term commencing March 4,
1913. its distinguished leader, William
E: Borah, who, for the past six years,
has represented his nation and his
state IN the country's greatest lexis-
lative body, 10 manner that has
reflected the highest honor upon his
constituency at home aud at large.
AS citizen and as statesman Senator
Borah has risen to place OF poten.
tial influence, and the nation and the
state would suffer a loss OF immeasur.
able proportions II they should be
deprived of his services. We cannot
too strongly indorse the course OF
William E. Borah as senator OF the
United States, nor too impressively
point out the wisdom OF continuing
him 10 that place. We pledge our
untiring efforts to his reelection and
the support thereto Of the Republican o
party of Idaho. We urge that the
citizens of Idaho give Senator Borah
a rnusing vote Of confidence by sup.
porting Republican candidates for
the legislature who will vote for his
reelection"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
State Press Comment.


The last session II the legislature,
according to reliable information,
saw more than the usual amount at
debauchery practiced by. the special
interests Of Idaho Suuths Idaho isS
absolutely under ihe dolninion OF the.
Oregon Short Line, whose paid repre-
sentatives are present at every meei-s
ing OF the legislature. These repre-
sentatives have, so Tar. made impos-
sible the enactment uf Railroad
Com omission bill ora Public Utilities
Commission law. Next 10 the Ore
gon Short Line, the Potlatch Lum.y
ber company is, perhaps, tue greatest
offender, with the mipiug and smelt-
Ing trust making close third. At
the recent regular and special sessions
OF the legislature, w. d. Humiston.
tha special ,ret rssentatlve Of The
Potlatch Lumber company, and In
fact Of the WeyerhAuser syndicate,
was in CONSTANT attendance. The
results are manifest 10 the tax laws
enacted BY both SESSIONS. The Clear
water Dam bill Is one OF the fruits ut
the labOrs of these specia! agents.
The Legislature and The state land
hoard constitu u he guardians Of our
.Mblic domain. II Is hui nc :essary
',t,r these special iii, re>ts " control
th.se two bOd,es, " control the dis.
posal of the public lands In which the
state tinds its greatest wealth. We
believe that good men unwittlngly
voted for that plank 10 The Repub.i-
can state platform this year. favoring
the more rapid disposal of public
lands. But we also nrmly believe
that back Of 1t was the adroit politi-
cal manipulation of the lumber trust.
who begins already to pave the way
4 for the transfer of more valuable
timber land to the trust. They will
secure the enactment OF q law making
it possible for the state to dispose "
these lands. They will then, through
the agency OF their political agents,
! secure the election of legislatures
4 and 4 state land hoard that will
4 transfer the birthright OF Idaho To
/ them for mess OF political pottage.
Idaho Post. 0s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
The Socialist Ticket.

The socialists of Idaho have noml.
mated the following ticket by referen.
dun vote:
For congressmen-S. A. Motley Of
Twin Falls, and S. A. Bartlett Ol
Occur d'Alene.
For justice of the supreme court
e. R. Nussgen of Twin Falls.
For governor-L. A. COblents o
Idaho Falls.
For lieutenant governor-S. H
Chapman of Boise.
For secretary OF state-ThOmas J
Coonrod of Emmett.
For state auditor-D. II. Pifer o
Wallace.
For state treasurer-Mrs. Annie A
Trplow of Weiser.
For attorney general-G. W
Moody uf OrO6nO.
For state superintendent-MrS
Aida B. Comfy OF Nampa.
For state mine inspector-J. w
Wray of Coeur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

The national prohibition conven-
ition concluded It's labors at Atlantic
City, N. j., July IL, with the noni-
nation Of the party standard. bearers
of four years ago-Eugene w. Chain
of Arizona for president and Aar, n
S. Watkins OF Ohio for vice presi :
dent. In each case the nomination
was made BY acclamation after q
single ballot had indicated the pref
erence OF the delegates
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
THREE ELECTORAL VOTES
Old Apportionment Still Stands
In Idaho.

1t has been decided by the two
state committees of Idaho that un-
der the ruling of Attorney General
Wickersham Idaho is only entitled
to three electoral votes in the
electoral college for 1912. 1t was
thought for some time that owing
to the second congressman at large
being elected this year the extra
electoral vote would be given to
this state, but the department Of
justice at Washington has ruled
that the new apportionment does
not 60 into effect until after the
new congressman is eleted and
sworn in.
Prior to the two national con-
ventions the question was placed
before Attorney General Wicker
sham, and he ruled that the dele
gates elected to the national con-
ventions based upon the recent
apportionment of the house Of
representatives were not entitled
to seats, but the national commit
tees of the Republican and the
Democratic parties voted to seat
these delegates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

The departure July II o! all rebe,
troops except small garrison OF 200
men was regarded as proof of the
rebel intention not to attempt to
dRht at Juarez, Mexico. The govern.
ment forces, however, can not repair
the Mexican Central railroad IN less
than two months and no activity
close to the American border is looked
for any sooner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
A Good Rolls Suggestion.

Automobile ow nets Jf the state
should attempt this fall 10 getting
through some measure that will aid
in upbuilding a state auto Rad
This could be done hy pacing a state
tax upon every autonr,hile owned In
the state-about ten ~ fifteen dollars
a year-the fuDd Il, ~ abnnaIly To
ward placing "A ce.rain amount of
road-bed 10 good permanent con-
dition. Such q tax world be paid
gladly by most own Ar. for the saving
of wear and strain on cars is far in
excess OF that amount. Twin Falls
Times. i9s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

republican candidates for governor as
all safe men. 1t was thought that
morrison was the strongest can
didate for the temperance furces to
unite on to beat Haines, but IL
developed during the convention that
Cisgst0ne might develop more
strength than had been antici pa ted.
The convention also expressed favor
Tor McCracken and Shawhan for con-
Rress, Bulge hrr supreme Judge,
Dempster for lieutenant governor,
Van Duyn for attorney general, and
McRcynolds aud Hastings for treas.
urer.
Much interest Is being manifested
by the Nez Perce Indians in a pro.
posed sale OF portion Of their tribal
timber. Some Of the npe.t yellow
pine 10 this portion of idaho is found
on the Indian reserves 10 the vicinity
OF Winchester. With the exception
OF small amount cut by the Indians
for fuel and to supply a small saw
mill owned by the tribe no cutting Of
this timber has been dune since it
was set aside for the Nez Pyrces
about 25 wears ago. The proposition
now Is To sell the merchantabIe tim
Der on about $500 acres OF the reserve,
and clear up end place in cultivation
l40o acres Of this land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

Senator VIM. Lorimer Of Illinois
was expelled last Saturday from the
United States senate on the grounds
That his election was procured by
fraudulent means. The vote stood 55
against Lorimer, and % for him.
Lorimer was elected about two years
auo and the proceedings for his ex.
nulsiou were started before be took
his seat. He was tried twice, his
ana, dismissal coming after he had
made A trree-days' speech 10 his own
defense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

A water spout In Cherry creek.
Colorado, flooded the city of Denver,
July IA, causing property loss of
$2,0oo.ooo, and two people were
drowned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19

The assistant cashier nf The Fidelity
State bank OF Unientown, Wash,
who srent $500 on the Alan races.
has been missing since June %. Tie
Stockholders Of the bank have ma .
good the shortage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-19
s.me Improvement

Some ImpFoVoutenS
.1ane rot her new bonnet wet"
.Did It ruin It !"
~ should say not. 1t made It look
more fasbionably iopsided than BE-
eora"-Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
SUNDAY PAPERS

England advertised last Sunday Memo Vacation
manufacturers give you up here in Vermont all
y of their customers anywhere, just the best they
E this Corset value is good enough TO be heard
where dealers are fortunate enough TO hold their
SO pairs as our share. Don't wait long 70 think it
telephone your order.