davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
IRVING FISHER ON
 HIGH LIVING COST
Due Primarily to Gold In-
 flatiOn, He Says
DOLLAR DECREASES
Weight Remains Fixed But Its Pur- chasing Power at Present Is Two-Thirds Less Than Eff
 teen Years Ago

New York, November 1s.--Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University told the members of the New York Manufacturers association in Brooklyn tonight, that the present high cost of living was due pri- marlly 10 what he termed gold mia. ton and credit imitation rather than te the popniarIy supposed influences all oi 'tylich were morJ or lees local in then application.
 ''As these two influences. gold and credit. are closely related, said the political economist we may unite them in one word. imitation. It seems a curious fact that each generation stems to forget the costly lessons which have been learned in the nast as to the in- hation of the currency
 "The business world should some day emancipate itself from fluctuations, in either direction. of the purchasing power Of the monetary unit.
 Punctuation Is an Evil
 ''The truth Is that monetary contractioa and monetary expansion are both evils from whatever cause they may come. The lesson of the hour is that We may suffer from gold imitation which comes from natural causes just as truly as from in- 1ation that a dollar is a dollar and always stays so. As matter of fact no other units of measure are so un- stable as units of measure are so un- have employed scientific experts 10 stand ardize every other unit-the yard, the hour and the pound-the best we nave ever done for the unit Of Value or pur- chase power Is to decree that t snail equal the purchasing power of q fixed weight Of gold
 ''The weight of the gold dollar re- mains fixed but it's value or purchasing power does not. To be so careful about the size of the gold dollar and 70 ln- different to the purchasing power lt con tains Is as absurd as 1t would be To stipulate carefully as to the size of the package containing breakfast cereal. but to take no notice of how much cereal if really contains. Let us face the tIets. During the last fifteen years. although the gold dollar has remained the same in size, it's purchasing power has fallen to two-thirds of the dollar of fifteen years ago. This shrinkage in the none tary yardstick affects salaried men, wage earners. bond holders, savings bank depositors and many others.
 Deposits Subject to Cheek
 I've come next to the volume of de- poslts subpect to check. When once 1t Is recognized that deposits subject to check are form of currency similar in function to bank notes in fact, are today the chief form, the discussion of the price level will assume a new phase In the United States the value of cheek trans action forms 92 per cent of all transac- tions The use of checks in place of money is being extended with prodigious rapidity.
 fGoaffnued an Pare Nfuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Can Be No Monopoly in Unpatented Product of
 Patented Machine
OFFICIALS PLATED
 OVER DECISION
Supreme Court Strikes Down License Agreement" of Sanitary Enam eled Iron Manufacturers.
 Decision Is Epoch Making

Washington. November 1S.-ln an epoch making decision today in the so-called bath tub trust case.9 the supreme court of the tnited states laid down inc broad principle that there can he no monopoly in the nnpatentcd product of patented machine without violating the Sherman antitrust law. Justice McKenna deliv- cred the unanimous opinion of tho court.
 In accordance with this doctrine, the court struck down as Illegal the license agrcementa," by which manufacturers of s5 per cent of the sanitary enameled iron in the United states were bound together tn common. The license agreements all lowed the manufacturers 10 use patent ed dredser but only on condition that they abide by an attached price list. would not sell to jobbers who bought from independents would not sell in cer- tain territory and would not sell "sec- npda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
More Troons Sent to Scene

|
 Charleston, w. Va, November 1s.--Four additional companies of state militia are being rushed tonight into the coal strike district of West Virginia to reinforce four compahies now in the field. Armed miners are marching toward Paint Creek to "clean il up'' Militiamen now in the field have been ordered to halt the miners and shoot to kill if necessary. Miners shot up two small villages today, but there were no fatalities.
 Conditions throughout the strike zone which was placed under martial law last Sunday. are admittedly critical Cover nor Glasscocks action in rushing more state troops to the troubled district fol- lowed tho persistent threatening attitude of miners.
 The military authorities were notified tonight that 100 armed miners were marching from Boomer, eight miles from Paint Creek. to assist In cleaning up the creek, including the militia" A company of militia has been sent out to meet them Instructions were given the militia to stop any armed body of men and if there was any hesitancy to shoot.
 Miners Fire on Towns
 Strikers today fired many valleys into the villages of Standard and Wacoma on Paint Creek. The houses were de- serted however, and no one was injured A company of soldiers was hurried to the scene and arrived tonight The stril- CTS had fled into the hills and had little difficulty in making their escape.
 Engineer Blankenship of a special train drawing several ears of strike breakers received flesh wound when volley was fired on his train near Eskdale this afternoon. A train carry ing a company of militia, proceeding immedia tely behind was not molested.
 Over score of arrests were made today by the militia authorities in con neetion with the holding mp of passen- ger trains and using firearms Two of these are considered jmportant--Major James l. Pratt and Major Thomas Davis captured J. 1T. Raines after an exciting foot race. Raines is claimed to be one of the leaders in the train attacks. He is charged with intimidating workmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Officials EIated

Officials of the department of justice were elated over the decision which, It is said. will have an important bearing upon several investisations now under way by Attorney General Wiekersham. as well as antitrust suits already filed against the so-ealled moving picture trlstr and the United Shoe Machinery company.
 The decision s regarded as vitally inl- portant, because of the governments claim that the patent lieense agreement plan was being adopted hy many concerns as result of the judicial ban upon the "pure trust" pian, as exemplided iu tho case of tho Standard oil company cf Ohio: the "boldins company plau. as declared invalid in the Northern Security case, and the combination Of holding compans and a manufacturing company, as shown in tho Standard oil and To- iheesa easesz,se... ..,.
 Justice AieRetnts iri Ais eIls lou ga- clartd that the effect of the agreements was to convert thc independenr and coin petitive companies info comb,na ton. subjected to rules and regulations. "ras trade Nzs practically controlled from producer to consumer" said he, and the potency of the scheme was established iy the cooperation of S5 per cent of the man uiactnrers and their fidelity to 1t was secured not only by trade advantages. but by what was practically pecuniary penalty not inaptly termed in the argu- ment cash bail
 Todays decision sustains tho decfte of the United States district court for Nary aI. 4f and paves the way for the re-triai of Inc criminal suit against the bath tub trust the first triai of which at Detroit several months ago. resulted in q disagreement of the jury Attorney General Wicker sham postponed the re-tral until the is- sues in the civil suit were decided by the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Grosyenor Talks

Edwin r. Grosvenor. special assistant to the attorney general, who prosecuted the case and argued 1t in the supreme court. said tonight:
 "Cn the argument in the supreme court. the main reliance of the defendants was the decision in Dick vs. Henry, called the rnimeograph case. rendered by the supreme court last March, There it was held that owner of patent on a nitneo- graph may compel the purchaser of the patented mimeograph to buy from him, the patentee, all paper and ink which is to be used on the mimeograph. although. of course, the paper and ink are not GOV cred by the patent.
 "The decision of today refuses to extend the doctrine Of the Dick case to the un- patented product of patented nachile.A The defendants in the bath tub case. owning patents on machines used in the. manufacture of enameled ware, attempted to fix prices and destroy competition on commerce in the unpatented ware.
 Tho economic effect of the prosecution by Attorney General Wiclsersham IS in- teresting. The combination commenced operating in June, 1910. At once com paints poured into the department of jus tice The Attorney General commenced proceedings Jny 1910. Since the eombi- nations was broken up, tue prices of tie product have fallen from 9 to i0 per cent yet today nearly all of the manl- lecturers engaged in the business ere running their factories overtime and they are all making money at the reduced prices prevailing In this period of compe- tition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

,conhnned on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

tcontinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Arguments Finished and Golf Will Give Charge
 This Morning
WAHLE APPEALS
 FOR CLIENTS LIVES
Says They Arc Criminals But lnnO- cent of This Crime--Nloss Char acterizes Them as Hands of
 Body That Killed Gambler

New York November lS.-The last word for and against the four gunnen on trial for the murder of the gambler. Herman Rosenthal, was said today when counsel made their appeals to the inrz for con viction and aequittsl, respectively.
 Tomorrow their fate will be delivered Into the hands of the jury probably in the afternoon, as it is expected that Justice Goff will take up all of the morning ses- sion in charging tho jury as 10 the law and the evidence
 The four defendants, ''Gyp the Blood, '' Lefty Louie," ..Dago Frank, and ''Whitey2 Lewis, heard themselves char acterized by District Attorney Moss as the hands which held the instruments of death-the hands of the body of which Rose. webber and vallon were the brains, and Lieutant Charles Becker the will" He referred to them as that battery of gun mem
 He declared that the witnesses who iden- tified them showed the courage of sol- diers marching to the cannon's mouth |" He beseeched the jurors not to be afraid of htllIefs'' In considering their verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

tcontinued on Page Nine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

tcontinued on Pnx. Twe)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samosc Ideal Flesh Builder, says
Schramm- J ohn5on Drug CO.

Thin people are simply suffering
from want Of nourishmcnt'
II YOU are thin, it is because nc 1000
Won cat is not assimilstcd and passes
through the system without buiialpS
uo the flesh and tissue as il should
You can readily get plump and rosy n1
bv using Snmose, tissue forming toou,
which when taken with the meals I'M
mcdiatelv becomes flesh building and
iifc giving element in the blood. ,
samose builds np the system; Pgh.s Phs
flesh on the bones, brings back the
ajow of health to the pallid cheek and
removes % the tired and languid feeling
which is the result OF exhaustion and
low vitality. .,.-o
Schrnmm- Johnson. Drugs, are intro
duc;ur Samosc TO their customers and
recommend IL highly. They give the
best proof OF their belief that sanGs, S,
will do all that is claimed LOT ~ ~
offering 90 refund tho money II II Ia,n n,
to jucrcase the weight and restore goo,
health, l-AuNct'i7e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

r.,bst,,,t White 10 r. r. White. rsrt sec
lion * townshIp south range ! o~t..'
,is,nnh FrrsuEsou 20 Alice T. Mcyle. part
lection IS township south. -rhnEe on
ronn " Ness anJ vife 10 klnhsll 4 hlcb'
srds lots e. and GI, southsoio psfk..''
,.n. p Jnnsen TO salt Lgke iFrlEaiion 20,
psrt lection 10. township souti fause
raoos W Reese and wife 20 Walter u E.,
N,hey er part 10, 8, block IS, plot A.. -'s'
Ucap 20 Grace o. Reap, part ios'
To-, ,,d %. block :. 6ve-aoTo plat c...,,.
II sconbere 10 A. v sc9noeFs' P''t -
10, : Little Mountain oubdivis.oa- ...-." -
"a n W,rls 10 Luclls II. Lyon. los % ana
* Poplar place ,.-.'. - s,..., x
CT, ,Lc city Cory. In II Grand louos
nsft section Is. tcWpship nor'h. Ia'so "a
,.,,o, n Howard 10 c. 4. Seal. rart sec .,
20 "a ,owc.pip = south. range Wont: 'V
49, C;oldirs 20 o-srk Inv Co.. past io' %
=, block "a plat B.. ...s'',',,r,..''
os,L.r Nsdvidck et nj. TO George W MeO ~
'H ,nr oart lot g block .. ten acre p'at q 4'V'
,snm,. Cook aud wife 20 Phoebe ~; tooh,
lois II aud "a block s. East "''o'"'
addition , .-s.,,-,.-.--'- =. go. 80 ,-,.,,. N
r,ntSration Caoyon Imp. Co 10 Ilh.p ~
WontSus part lots is and SO, L'tue "onp- :.
tain subdivision --.-''''''''''-''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
GETTING TO FRONT
Washington and Iron Par
tjcularly Are Attracting
Much Attention.

"Thc southern counties OF Utah arc
approaching a period of development,
agriculturally, not dreamed of five
years ago. This is ihe statement Of
DR.. j. G.. Peterson of the Agricultural
college extension division, who is in
Salt Lake after visiting Washington
and Iron counties in company with an
extension party of ten members, That
dry farming rs practicable IN certain
sections of Iron county has been real
lied for "A long time by many Of the
farmers Of that section. Tho college eN-
pcrts discussed with the citizens of
Cedar and Parowau the possibilities of
the industry. Undoubtedly, as a re-
suit Of this discussion, much OF the
promising bench land VIII be titled next
year for the first time.
Fruit raising in Iron county and tho
canning and preserving of fruits arc
industries soon ia assume great proml-
neuce in Washington and Iron. The pro.
grcssive farmers of magnificent Dixie
arc interesting themselves in canning
aud preserving. Undoubtedly. in very
few years tho Salt Lake market viii
be receiving a fine quality of pre-.
served fruit, including figs, from the
south county.
Grcut enthusiasm regarding the farm.
crs' and housekccpers schools was
found everywhere. Two schools arc be-
ing held Mt Cedar City and Parowan
this week. IN the party arc Professors
Cainc, Hogcuseu, Homer, Winsor, Car
don. Frederick and Ben. Il, Ed
redge Gertrude McCbeyne, Leah Wins
and Jean Cainc are conducting the
housckecpers school.
Six Of this party. under the direction
of Professor Cainc will reach Beaver
| CITY on November II, and hold meet
| ing until November Is. 80 keen is the
interest that three meetings have
| been voted by tho citizens each day.
The considerable expense Of conduct
! ing these week schools is being parti-
allv met by the men and women of the
towns visited. Each man is cont rihut-
| ing 81 and each woman 30 cents which
will help 10 make the work much more
thorough going, .,
Tho PARTY Will go from Beaver City
70 Hinctlev where the school viii be
| held from November IS 10 90.
DR.. A. Z. Cook has moved his dental
Office TO 6ol Kearns building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
kiade Beauty Helps
Jouroal Of Fashion,


ues made at home are most
4" results. besides the saving
ssss ~ rshnot buy ready made a
4 'cr' W. better than YOU make by
,g.nets VI orris root with a
~ r" Az, Sift r. little on the
your scalp is clean
n =, oeaullfully lus,rous. Iicft,
90 10 do up, ""'
tsN painless WAY in r.n,ovo
'ie,ca Nolii lace or forrarmg IL
~ nldhe By mixing dcIatauc
n, an ', Cover the hairs with
NJ. ~, rev minutes, ,hcn ulnc
en,,S ana the hairs arc gone.
t,g a. e!eHshes lack chara cter.
|ir ave Thin and deliCIent ,n
FSh ,r"Sin with tho finger tins
IL lIisvr. darker, grow longer.
~. 1ln NO would rather Won yop,1
jcrSs,' instead OF sreagy face
htks. 'hat shows. Dissolve
.te h,sss VI ,nayatonc In a hall
i.S,T Il and and you have a tfrce .
and " S,,,es makes The compleXior
p ss.,.iny, restores vonthruI
ssIye !, growth OF hair.
sifie. "a Just finc for cuts,
,pa, le,ssi,id siid skin elupt!ons--
|Hk Win wing wing scars. Rub IL o.
Ma n eve almost Instant re.
IA sy.y,. raIhs and soreness. I,
tldy,yr,,lau ,lauy's dresser"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Id GEORGE FRANCIS STIEIlL
as lhe hostess Yesterday after
40 al a beautifully appointed
"a Al her home on Douglas
,fsge. tho affair being given
[,rs 10 her young house guest.
II Philips of Los Angeles. Re
|r. The hostess and Miss Phil
. 10 llrs. James II Brown Of
. NJ Hollywood. VINO is here FOR
| d nc autumn. Between the
NJ ard over $50 friends were
4 De Hostess being farther as
ac.iyiBg her guests by Mrs. \.
|EHt Mrs. ]. {. Banchctt ana
4 Hooper. while in tho dining
/ u Gtnrse u. kcyscT. Mrs. Wal
srsit. Mrs.. John A. Street and
! \ arrsworth took turns at the
4 number OF Young girls as
wiring IN tho duinS room
Ess Mss Hazel Oswald. Miss
silrlnglon. Miss Marion
y Eliza FarnSWorih and Miss
,drond, While little Rachel
r The guests ~ the door. The
fi'Gr heauiiful with quantities
,pi Towers, tho living room
7,ilth Of yellow In nasturtiums,
in cary@nihemuus, and the
Gorgeous III American Bean
krhnlond roses. with all the
Esi harInonI2ing with the
I nr dcep red flowers. During
p'a sono beautiful musical
I'fe rendered by Mrs. \. n.
W. charlea Daily aud Miss
l1fcrnnt social event OF tho
7 w the annual dance given
HS ladies' Sodallty Of 81.
fseirl at the Udcou. The
e lmder the patronage % a
sell known society women.
~ w. Thomas kearns. Mrs.
9, Nrs. Z, Il. McGurrin, Mrs.
80 MIS-, j. c. Lynch, Mrs.
~ !osoph GsoglIecan. Mrs.
,ad Mrs. A. Fred Wcy, Tic
= managed by a mum.
,pgng Knights OF Columbus.
"; II. Lcary. John Fan
ElI Richard Kane. T. j.
y Ma'ley. G. Driscoll and
o. linnlicGn, Nj. q Hrcuna
tclzleF. The reception
wy consist Of the officers oi
NlEs Katherine Driscull
'''' hcncvleyc Fitzpatrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

Charles Archibald. sS1 West rhpuol a7onue' oo'-
7 NJ Herbert f2l Tenth sycnpc. boy
William H. Hanks. te2 g street. slrl.
Arthur ". Coz. .9i Esst Third South. hoy,
ro,r-s ", Wrlser 81. Vest Eighth South boz.
Robcrt T. TIbbs Smith Sorth between Eighth
ana Ninth Wod. girl.
William Henry HuTdmau, ss2 west seventh
South gil
oi,o rsrii ~; North Main street, boy
J-mer Inhn winbcTE. 662 South f!ith Iant, bo!-
Jnt.ph Davis -; Wcs, FiTHt SOUTH -fi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

william J, Ralph and Ma'is b'"eHmofe. S'''
Lake, -, ob.,,h.-, ri,,,.u,
Grecu -, r,.,,.,, ,..6,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Deaths.

Sovcp,bcr . iaie-Eivs Graham. IL H. = nos
nI,.I .; ycars anterior pclionyclltiS - -
'So,crbcr > ,s!:-Bertha ~ HroTn. ~" Las
Eleventh South. 50 years cancer. :,
Snysmbcr O. lals--Hyrum lnthaus' l.. u
h,snlfpl ss ,can. peritouitB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
DIR. E. Fl. Conger, Dentist.

Somuoforme used for extracho5;
nrices reasonable. work guaranteed; Sle
EearDs building, Wasatch o32.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Members NJ the Hcloit Plate club We're
very pleasantly entertained last Wcdncs-
day afternoon by Mrs. ". Il. Pollock at
her home OH Sixth South street. The
prize, n handsome painted plate. was
won by Mrc. W. Harry snyder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

The girl with poor blood is easily tired than
her shoomates The work that the strength do
she finds too hard In the effort keep her health breaks
down. Unless her blood built UP she will fall behind her
companions in looks health and education. In her health
will become poor and her growth hndercd that she
escape a lifetime of pain and suffering
What she needs complete change from her
school work and plenty Of pure red blood Dr. Williams Pink
Pills the safest and best blood builder she take Give
them according directions and them until her cheeks
glow with the color of perfect health,
G. F.
cured of bloodessnexs by these pills
'Whe
| obliged had dreadful
which made sick stomach pale weak tha
be assisted in Ny lips and blue and
hands seemed almost transparent had for food and what
distressed The doctors said that blood
erhed but they did much benefit also tried cod liver
and hypophosps their effect bat they failed
Williams Pills quickly helped
cheerful felt much better
pills cured and have been in good health since'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Tho regular monthly meeting Of tho
w C. T. L. viii he held at the rooms ct
the 4, ". 6, A. on the top floor OF the
Continental block tomorrow at 2:"u
o'clock 1t will be tho annual election OF
officers Reports Of officers and super
IN will he given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Edward Ricrcr and thciT
small son, who have been visiting rcla-
tives and friends In Kansas. Will he home
before the middle OF tho month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

nllr 10 be included in sun
IN r,uat be In this ofHce not
"A tVelye o'clock Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

DR.. A. Z. Cook has moved his dental
Office TO 6ol Kearns building.
fAdycrtlssmenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

tending school 1T Miss Benefits. will be
home for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs L. r. LanGford and their
daughters LETT yestcrday 10 spend some
months on the coast
The Unilcd Daughters Of the Coufed-
cracy viii moot this evening with Mrs. ],
apartments, At o'clock.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry l.. Jordan
will entertaine the Post Bridge club this
evening a their quarters at Fort Doug
las.
Mrs. Harvey Weaver viii entertain a
party Of friends at bridge this evening In
honor OF Mrs. j. II. Brown OF Hollywood.
VINO is here FOR month.
Mrs. j. G. Wectcr will leave today with
Mr.. Weeter for stay OF ten days Or
so in Pocat telio.
Senator and Mrs Thomas kesr1s will
return TO-DAY from a trip I" Idaho, having
gone there Wednesday evening.
Miss Esther uuStan entertained the
girls OF the Thursday afternoon club yes
tcrday st her home.
Miss Georgia Robertson cntertalns the
members OF tho Collegiate institute CLUB
this evening at her home, i@6 FIFTH East
street,
NJ ,,l Nrr Edward Ricror and thciT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

,be Young Ladies' Sodality Of ST.
oh ~, Hostcsscs Elaborate Dancing Party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

A number Of the young bachelor Of
ncers nr Fort Douglas entertained q
party Of young girls from town and the
two visiting girls M the post last even"
ing at dinner at the bachelors mess
with 2 bowling party later Mrs. Ter
klns chapcroucd the young people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Mrs NJ II. Kcrvln Was the hostess
vest ovday at a very beautifully arranged
luncheon ut ,lle Hotel Utah. At which
Mrs. David Keith was the guests OF
honor and twcnty friends were enter
taincd. Mrs. r. r. M"inrrln ass,s,eo INC INC
bosic.s In rcccivin. her guests The long
table VAS laid I'm tho banquet room aud
was bcMutiful with yellow chrysauth".
NUNS In baskets and quantities OF
ferns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Mrz. Glen Miller has returned from q
visit with friends in Nebraska. where sue
st"ppcd off on her way home from INC
cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux has as her
guest for the winter. her mother, Mfa.
Oatiuan from Denver.