davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
FATE AND FORTUNE.
THE GOLIGHTLYS: FATHER AND son.
BY Laurence North. Emo, PIP. 55''
George II. Doran & Co.

THE GOLIGHTLYS: FATHER AND sun:
BY Laurence North. 12mo, PIP. 49,
George H.. Doran & Co.
Here is an exceptionally able piece
of English fiction, worthy of the atten-
ton of American readers, and, what is
mere. likely to win ii. The author mas
chosen a hig theme-the struggle Tor
material success in our world dt"s-
nd he has handled It with an unfalter-
ms hand, both in its outward aspec- ana
il, the inner life that accompanies il, de-
lbcrately denied, gradually smothered'
vet. in the end, rising up TO ask the old,
Old question. what shall it benefit
man." GCliGhtly is the pioneer and star
Of modern English sensational journal
ism. He knows from the outset what
the public wants"-that English public,
whose equivalent does not exist in this
country. He begins by giving It half
penny "Sniprets." Sunday
Afternoons" ard that kind Of thing,
matter of scissors and paste and sweat
shop labor. Then ne branches out with
a halfpenry daily, and becomes ripe for
a kniGhthood, II not a peerage as yet.
Thus far he has had it all his own way.
Now competition begins TO stalk him.
TO conduct the business side Of this
story with unfaeGing interest and an
undcrcurrent Of satire would be achieve
ment enough. hut It is in his consum-
mate handling Of his many characters
that Mr.. North achieves his greater tri-
umrh. 1t is. indeed. a human comedy
Of the present day that he tells us.
crowded and swift comedy, skirtinS
tragedy and gradually merging into II
with the passing Of years and the men
tal rcadiustment Of true values when
It brings in the lengthening, shadowins
retrospect. Ambition lags as the wheel
or fortune proves ever more unstable, as
the prizes threaten to pass into other
hands and the time for better things
has gone These are capital studies OF
men and women, seen from without
from the worlds standpoint yet never
without sufficient insight to give the
reader deeper clews. Golighty and his
wife. who glimpses guilty the romance
that may be hers some day; their SON.
who Is a failure. and that other son Of
his. illegltimatc and lost TO view; Co
lightlys able, cultured editor and right
hand who has sold himself for an
abundant mess Of Tottage. and glimpses
with his chiefs wife that future OF sem
timent and happiness; the millionaire
Rheingold. that wise. attractive struG-
gler for life. Kittie Adderley, all these
are typical figures OF the times. And In
the end the story returns to its begin
nings, but with new strugglers for ma
,erial success, who IN their own way
and time will pay its price. \ book
that deserves TO make its way among uS,
even though IT'S last stroke Of fate is
perhaps unnecessarily cynical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

roll Of American success IN science
and learning. in public life and else
where. is studded with the names or
poor boys who bought their education
at college and university with the labor
Of their brains and hands. II Is. indeed,
a historic tradition OF our democracy
and the hard road IS constantly being
made smoother by organization. The
carly strugglers depended upon their
own unaided efforts and ingenuity. To-
dav there is hardly an institution OF
learning IN the country that does not
have It's college employment bureau or
self-help committee, keeping in touch
with the employers Of labor In Its town
ana registering student applicants for
employment.
The poor boy ambitious OF working
his way through college will find Mr.
Wilson's book Of the greatest practical
assistance II has been written with
this one purpose and II fulfls II com
recently. Only one occupation IL barred
at college. and that is the performance
of the duties Of n valet. Otherwise the
student is free TO do what he honorably
can. from tutoring 10 the traditional
furnace tending and snow shoveling
and waiting at table, provided always
that he remember the snfIlness Of SELL
ing his Industrious notebooks - the idle
apprentice OF wealth.
Women have not as yet made for
themselves so wide n scope OF gainful
occupations I'm tho college world, where
fore Mr.. Wilson makes some useful sug-
gcstions. He deals thoroughly, also
with scholarships, the ways in which the
colleges themselves furnish employment
and ends mp with the American Rhodes
scholarship and some Information con-
corning study NJ German universities.
He Includes in his survey the institutions
for the education Of cOlOred youth, such
as Tuskegee II IS not 700 much 10 say
that this little volume contains all the
practical information on It's subject that
can he given In this manner The youth
who has digestod It's contents viii hnd
the way shortened and made smooth
toward his own means Of livelihood
while working his way through college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
FICTION.

~ COTTON WOOL. BY W. B. Maxwsr
l2mo, pp. AL. ID. Appleton 4 Coz
Being the history OF a selfish man
ENSIGN RUSSELL BY David Gray l2no
pp. PAL. CThe Century Company
Tales OF American experience and "a,
venture In the East.
THE FRONTIER. BY Maurice Leblanc
Translated by Alexander Teixe.ra al
Mattos. 12mo, PIP. vi, 301. George H
Doran & CO..
story OF the cause OF war between
two great, modern. fully armed nAtona
by tho author OF "Arsene Lupin."
THE GOLIGHTLYs: FATHER AND SON. b
Laurence North. 12mo. PIP. 337. (Georsl
II. DOran q Coz
Reviewed In another column.
sEEGAR AND CrGAREET BY Jack Hlnsa
With Illustrations by Philip r. Goodwin,
I2mo, pp, %. (The George H. DOraa
Company
tale Of the love and loyalty OF twd
wolf dogs for each other on the Alaskaa
trail
THE MILLS OF THE GODS. By George Pa
Dillenback. limo. pp. 291. (The Broad
way Publishing Company
A story OF Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

THE CHARIoTEERs. BY Mary Tappan
Wright l2mo, PIP. $40. ID. Appleton
& Co.
II is somewhat surprising TO ma MIS-
Wright among the belated writers on
subject Of which We ore growing heartily
weary in fiction-the triangle. Still, In
the performance she talks plain common
sense; her realism implies sound les
son, even though she artistically refrains
from teaching it outright. Her charac-
ters arc every day. average men and
women. Her hero is of common clay,
not the Superman Of the Higher Moral
ity" twaddle: her heroine though OF
nobler stuff, pays the price Of dsillusion.
Heroica look fine in the pages of story,
or the third act Of a play but life and
society assert themselves in an unemo-
tional. determined manner against
which there is no defence, against which
defiance wears itself out. becoming as
dispirited as the narrowest convention
atty itself And there is here a happy
phrase, put in the mouth Of one Of the
minor characters. that speaks volumes:
"The Higher selhshness"
The books chief merit lies in its re-
Election OF the normal American atti-
tude towards the "problem"-the moral
aversion and resentment. the worldly
disapproval, the doubling acceptance Of
an accomplished fact. the tepid under
standing Of an individual case per sc,
the sporadic sympathy-all merging in
an unpropitious environment Of aloof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
NATURES BEAUTIES
A Book of Appreciation and
Delight

WHITE MOUNTAIN TRAILS. Tales OF
tho Trails To the Summit OF Mount
Washington and other SUBMITS Of the
White Hills. By Winthrop Packard.
With Illustrations from photographs.
Svo. PIP. xiv. 3ll Boston: Small, May
nard & co.
Mr.. Packard has an observant eye.
mind open 10 beauty, and an eloquent
pen. These papers Of his are, indeed
prose lyrics I'm praise Of Nature, IN us
summer dress IN the White Mountains,
in praise Of It's grandeur and its lowell
ness, It's lonely peace and smiles, It's
turbulent moods OF storm and Clouds
It's wonders OF dawn and mysteries OK
haze and sunset. lie Is constantly
drawing pen pictures Of landscape and
trees and flowers, listening to birds, fol-
lowing the butterfly on the wing. There
is vigorous climbing here for those VINO
seek II, with Mt. Washington as the SUI
irene endeavor, and the other peaks or
the Presidential Range to invite to fur
Their trails. Man--his fellow tourist and
the dwellers in the reglon-he generally
ignores. even though he dcdicates his
book To that builder Of trails, the APP
palachian Mountain Club, and tells
something with his ubiquitous interest
Of that aspiring eighteenth century pi-
oneer who set his farm on a spur OF
Wildcat Mountain, $500 feet above sea
level, the highest clearing ever made in
New England. Hall was his name, and
he is said to have been college man.
and a poor farmer. Only the founda-
tons of his house remain to-day. The
site he selected proves that he too. had
en- appreciative eye for Natures beau
ties. Nor need one think" adds Mr..
Packard. that any other mountain
farmer was or is insensible to them.
You rarely get one to talk much about
lt-they all know how poor things words
are-but they feel the Joy of 1t for all
that"
While wandering through the highland
pastures. our author found the mountain
cattle to bear a strong resemblance to
those one sees on Scottish hills and In
the highlands OF tho English border:
At least the white-faced ones have been
settled on the mountain pastures long
enough TO become part and parcel OF them.
Except when In motion they SO 1T their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
JuNE EMILE.

THE PROFESSORS CHILDREN. By EdlA
Henrietta Fowler Uhe Hon. Mrs. Rober,
Hamiton). With twenty-four illustrations
by Ethel Kate Burgess. New impressed
1890. limo. pp 254. Dongmans, Green q
Coz
The adventures OF Peggy, Roger. ol!yei
and the Baby, the games they played and
the summer they spent IN the country.
EXPLORERS AND SETTLERS Edited b
Charles L. Barstow. illustrated. l2no, Pm
* 222. (The Century Company
4 volume in new series OF Century
Readings In United States History" intended
for students OF upper grammar grades and
first year high school Other books which vi
have received are A New Nation" Thu
Colonists and the Revolution" The Wesd
ward Movement" The Civil War and
The PROGRESS OF q United People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

| fer which he gathered during his lecture
tour in this CONTEMPORARIES much ad-
miraton Of Americans and much that Is
not admiration. He delights in the
United States as offering free scope TO
energy. Would that somebody" he
says, could prevail upon our govern
ment TO send few shiploads Of our Phil
istines. bourgeois, paragraphists, ped
ants, office drudges and simpletons over
there and let them take a course OF sew
eral years In character building under
tho direction of Brother Jonathan" He
finds here a certain attractive sense Of
personal responsibility:
Thus in a country where a clover thief
I'm the grand style meets with smiling
sympathy. one finds that everybody re-
spects his neighbours property if II Is LETT
in the street. When the newspaper BOY
wants to go away or get his luncheon he
leaves his package OF papers on the pave
ment Any one who wants paper while
the boy is away simply helps himself and
leaves the money on the pile. No one ever
touches that money. Packages too big
10 go into letter box are left on top OF
II, and II never occurs to any one that they
could be stolen. Even automobiles with
costly rugs, etc, can be left unguarded In
the street-for only the very wealthiest can
afford to have chauffeurs-and one seldom
or never hears OF either the automobile or
its contents being made away with. To go
in broad daylight into shop or saloon and
hold up the inmates is rather a sporting
thing 10 debut TO take anything from the
street is a mean breach OF trust which not
the raggedest vagabond will commit.
In its review OF this volume the Lon
don Times sets forth the opinion that
"the real blot on American civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HEREDITY.

THE BLUE WALL. BY Richard WASH,
burn Child. A Story Of Sranseness am a.
Struggle Illustrated. l2mo PIP. W. '"'
The Houghton Mlfilin Company
There is an amusing instance in the
first chapter Of this book of the wav in
which the people of fiction will some
times turn their backs on the rudimen-
tary lessons of life. a child is lying
desperately i'll in bed placed sideways
along a wall painted blue. Her nurse
first one doctor and then another al
know that she is distressed by something
which she feels is going on beyond the
wall A mere mother would AT 'eaSl
try the experiment of moving the chlid
into another room, if not into another
house, but this eXpedient evidently never
crosses the minds Of those VIII" are Ioo'-
ing after her. The reader can hardy
forbear a grin. But Mr.. enid must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LITERATURE,

ARTHURIAN CHRONICLES. Represented h
WAGE and LAyamon. With an Introtuctioa
by Lucy Allen Patton. 12nro. pp. XXI, a3A
(E. p. Dutton & Coz
A volume in tho "Everyman's Library,
In the same series we have received Ins
Invisible Playmate" w. ", Her Book
and I'm Memory OF ". w by Willard
Canton. and THE Life Of Mazzini' bY
Bolton King. ". A
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS. BY Ernest Week,
ley NJ A. l2mo, pp. XII, 2l0. CE. P. Dut-
ton & Coz
Dealing essentially With the origin q
words and how they have como down 70 70
through the centuries with many illustrative
quotations.
HENRIK IBSEN. PLAYS and Problems. BY
Otto Heller. Frontispiece. SYo, pp. kill
356. Ths Houghton Mifiiin Company
An exposition Of the art and philosophy Of
the Scandinavian dramatist. With nota
and en- index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRACTICAL POULTRY KEEPING. By. r. 3.
ssndo. l2mo, pp, Ill. H. (The outing
Publishing Compahy.)
Poultry information for the beglnnss
ana tho small breeder; What 20 DO ~
different seasons, the choosing and buying
OF stock foods and feeding, etc
THE CHINA YEAR BOOK, 1912. BY X 7.
Montague Bell, d. A, and II. @. W. Wooa+
head. II. J. l. l2mo. pp. xxxyi. AS E. r
Dutton & Coz
work OF reference devoted 20 chiness
affairs finance, industry, government edS-
ca lion. etc.
SUFFERS SHORT SPEECHES. Carefully Con-
piled from tho Records OF Congress, WIN
other official Data and Brief Bograpniosi
sketch. BY George ". Blake. Frontlfpleee,
l2Ino pp. SC3. CThe J. S. og!lyle Puo.sn|
ing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

nicEed out from them by the eye One
might say the pasture holds so } many ~ nun,
dred rocks and cattle, put WIN 5,id Etsl
pec rhffS Is this true when the herd stands
mnotioniess and regards the, wandering i
stranger. Then the red bodies are .l'e
very color shadows OF the green pasture
sbr,,hs and the white faces, patches or
weather.worn granite. The bell when
these cattle wear does not tintinn l t,t :
but "tonks" with a tone that IS low but ut
carries far and seems always pr %
woodland ; in which pasture and cattle SO
continually merge
4 sincere and eloquent book of Ma
lures beauty within the reach OF many
of us here in the East, and goou ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
is the meanness Of the accepted stand.
ards of success and distinction"

is the meanness Of the accepted stand.
ards OF success and distinction"
Long lasting Pensions.
Mr. A. NJ. Broadley in his new book
THE Royal Miracle" which deals with
the wanderings of Charles II after ths
battle Of Worcester, has a curious mott
concerning the descendants Of six faith.
full royalists who helped the King "a
escape. Pensions were secured 20 tbs
six when the King came to his our
again" and it appears that the descend
ants of all the six are still in recent "A
the modest income secured to their An
cestors by Charles.
Books for Young People.
Among the juveniles which the r A.
Stokes Company will publish in thu
autumn are John Masefeld's smueglInj
story, Jim Davis; Flora Annie steers
story of India, THE Adventures OF Az
bar; Agnes c. Sage's Revolutionary
story, 1.-TWO Girls OF Old New Jersevp.
T. Graham's exciting tale, Hike and tba
Acceptance; A. w. Dlmocks story "A
the Boy Scouts in Florida, BE Pro-
pared" and Ernest Rhyss "Engl,sN
Fairy Book"-a volume uniform witty
THE Welsh Fairy Book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LITERARY NEWS
& cRIf liz B

ness which spells failure. Thus far the
social side. As for it's personal aspect
Mrs. Wright intensifes it by the weak
ness of the man, she softens it to the
woman through her heroism and profess
sional success, but she proves that men
and women cannot live by love alone
once its glamour is FAST, least OF all
when it is bought at the cost of every
thing else that makes life worth the
striving and the achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
POETRY.

SONGS OF THE PRAIRIE. BY Robert z.
Stead. Fronuspiece. l2mo. pp. lo8 (Ibs
Plat & Peck Company.
Some OF the verses are entitled Going
Home" "Alkali Hall" "A Prairie Hero..
inc" "Hustlin' in Ny Jeans" The CAMS
dian Rockies and THE Plow.'
WHERE IT IISTETH." BY Mary Nors!
worthy shepard Emo PIP u. tBo'toh'
Sherman. French & Coz
collection OF short verse, inelldls
"Beauyais Cathedral The Pool VIZ
low-Silver." Youth Of the Year" TO John
Keats and "Sui Victor"
PIERS PLOWMAN. The Vision Of a PEOPLES
Christ BY william Langland Eerslga
for the Modern Reader. by Arthur Bur!elt
~ a limo, PIP. xix, 2OS. L. r. Da''0H
a Coz
A volume IN the "Byeryman's Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Books for Young People.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AlRCHITE CTURE,

REPLANNING SMALL CITIES. Six Tvp,o,,
Studies. BY John Nolen, Fellow Of ~
American Society Of Landscape Architaots'
Illustrated svo, pp. 2ls. (B. W Huebschi
Treating OF the planning and repannlns A
Roanoke. San Diego. Montclar. Glen Rj3oA'
Reading and Madison, the provisions msSi
for Fairgrounds and parks. the business al
residential sections and streets and drives '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Mrs. LoWndas,s Nav Novel.

Mrs. Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes-
who is, by the way a descendant Of DR.
Priestley-has finished her new novel.
Mary Pechelle," and the Scribners will
publish 1t in August. It is said to be
in the nature of her previous book,
Jane Oglander."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
PHILOSOPHY.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE FUTURE. Byst
5 Hebberd. $40, PIP. 2lO. Masneih Fu0N
fishing Housel
ENGLISH PHILOSOPHERS AND SCHOOLS OF
PHILOSOPHY. BY James Seth, NJ ~
svo. pr. XII, 372 az. z. Dutton & Coz
Tracing the chief stages IN the Develop.
ment Of English philosophy through a su1Y
OF its leading representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
r RAVEL.

PALESTINE AND SYRIA. With houIes
Through Mesopotamia and Babylonia apa
tho Island OF Cyprus Handbook for uaNe..
lers by Karl BaedeXer. With twenV-ons
maps fitty-six plans and a panorama y;
Jerusalem. Fifth edition, remodelled az
augmented i2mo. PIP civ, 4B2. tChaiS'
Scrlbners Sons)
THE CATHEDRAL CHURCHES OF ENvs,
LAND. Their Architecture, History gu go
Antiquities, with Bibliography ltinefssl.s
and Glossary. Practical HANDBOOK ~. III
Students and Travellers. BY Helen Mais .s,
Pratt illustrated. l2mo, PIP. XVIII ''''
(Duffeld & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BIOGRAPHY,

THE LIFE OF NIETZSCHE. BY Frau Forst,,.
Netzsche. Translated by Anthony N. LuScJ
vic illustrated. Vol l. The Yog,s
Nietzsche." svo, PIP. x, 800. CThe sturgis 3
Walton Company)
The history OF Nietzsche's childhood sehod
days, boyhood and career as q universiti
professor told by his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
SELF-HElP
WAYS of Earning a Higher Edu
cation.

WORKING ONES WAY THROUGH COL COL
LEGE AND UNIVERSE l., nuI oU
E.dncation at American Colleges, and an!
i;niversitIes. BY Calvin Dill Wilson.
Emo. pp. X. SS1. Chicago:A. {. McCIurs
e. Co.
Many men and women have done 1t
in the past, thousands Of their juniors
are doing it to-day, thousands more are
,lorriro n do II tomorrow. The honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

The latest development Of detective fic-
tion is the puzzle Of How did the crimi-
nal get in?" or How did he get out?"
The latter OF these two problems con-
fronts the amateur detective Of Miss
Weiss third venture in the field, which
- also her best one thus far. The old
miser is found dead in bed in the morn
Ing. Only his niece, the victim of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CFrom a photography

gument for the "see America first
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
MORE MURDER.

A CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. BY Carolyn
Wells Illustrations In color by Gayle
Hoskins. limo, PIP. 1924. Philadelphia,
The ]. y. Mppincott ComnAnV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DISlLLUSION.

THE CHARIoTEERs. BY Mary Tappan
Wright. l2mo, PIP. 346. D. Appleton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

THE GOLDEN WEST LAND COM
PANY
suite 40 and Ais. Boston Building. Salt
Lake City.
-ANNOT NCE-
That all business pertaining 10 the sell
ing or It's lands Will be direct with the
company and not through agents.
THE GOLDEN WEST LAND COM
PANf is offering special low prices on
their PARK VALLEY orchard and farm
lands We invite practical and expert
enced farmers to investigate this land.
Before making a sale We prefer 10 show
tne purchaser over the land. in order that
he may be convinced by actual obscrva-
lion or the values. and the absolute fair
ness of the price. We solicit the oppor-
tunity OF making appointments and fur
nishinG our expert land salesman TO ac-
company. those interested in securing a
bargain In land.
The company has 20 900 acres 10 dis
pose OF. The choicest land will be se-
lected first, DON'T DELAY. Write us
Tor an appointment. or call at our office
and We will be pleased 10 give you fun
informa tion regarding our PARK VAL
LEY LANDS.
THE COLLEEN WEST LAND COM
PANY,
415-1s BOSTON BLDG.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Phone Nasatch 1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

s-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. ll45 E. End
South; s26. Inquire l147 Z. 2Hd South.
SiS11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

HERE IS SOMETHING HORSEMEN
should know: l am using Dr. Nunn's
Black Oil Healing Compound in my sta
bles and on my breeding farm. and Will
say that | have yet to find its equal ~
a stable medicine Tor all purposes, IL
has saved much valuable racing stock for
me. Respectfully. {. B. GLOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
STOVE AID RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY e. STOVE RE
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
OF water Jackets for sale. We make Il
spccialty OF furnace CRATES and rcpairs
Rear SSl So state ST. Telephone ii14.
1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ICE CREAM

KELLEY ICE CREAM co. SHIP ICE
cream and shcrbcrts everywhere. Phone
5ce3 or address box 1918. xeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
TYPEWRITERs


WE RENT TYPEWRITERS.
All makes repaired. exchanged and sold,
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. 66 West
oelST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
CUSHIONS AND UPHOLsTER
ING


AND SPRINGS RE.
paired. salt Lake Mattress b MIS-.
co. Phones S2fe Pis5I