davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
'1tImfr a1rlld 7(l(rl1tttrttaflp1ll5
Nr5. G. c. Snyder

Shadows .... Nr5 G. G. Snyder
Musical rocitatious:
Kittie. Come and Play With Me-.
I've Just Got Home .........,......
poan' Io' Lis'n? .,...-........,..
Mrs. Eugene Palmer.
Accompanies Mrs. Louis Strohauer,
Mrs. George Skelton. Edgar B2y!iss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Fame Without Manager.

Most singers ind that IN order to
get anywhere near the top in their pro-
fesson. the services Of musical man.
ayers and n considerable amount OF
money is necessary. Even when thus
equipped many fail every year. II is
this fact which makes the wonderful
career of Christine Miller so well wor-
thy of notice. Without the aid of eth
er manager or money. this energetic
Young woman has been able. entirely
through her own efforts TO win for
herself the title Of America S foremost
coutralto.
Miss Miller has had the distinction
OF singing more concert engagements
every year than any other singer for
several years past. and il must be
borne in mind that these engagements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

THE chief event of the week in
local music circles will be the
concert at the Hotel Utah Sat
urday evening for the benefit
Of the girls lorulitory of the Univer-
sity of Utah. 4 distinctive feature
viii be a programme of music by the
women composers OF America. during
Rn informal discussion of them by Mrs,
Eugene q. Palmer. Mrs. Sybella Clay
ton Bassett and members Of the music
section Of the Ladies Literary club
viii contribute the illustrative solos.
The L. OF L. orchestra, Squire Coop
director. will present n preliminary
] rogrammc for a promenade concert.
Mrs. Priscilla Ritter has the details of
the afair in charge. The programme
follows:
Eight to $50 o'clock. Mezzanine floor,
The University orchestra, Squire Coop,
director.
Prelude.
clair de Lune (Werther) ..... .Massanet
C,avotte tNanoub ......,...,,. Massanet
Meditation CThais) ........-... Massanet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Music at First Methodist.

With the choir under the direction
OF Mrs. William A. Wetzell and Mrs.
]. Louis Shohauer Al the organ, the
following programme will be given at
the First Methodist church today:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem "AS the Heart Panteth" Giffe
Ohfcrtory.
Contralto Solo Just for Today,
..-..-... .,....,. .....,,......B .BiSholr
Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Postude.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, Charity" ..............R ROsSinl
Mrs. Scott Jones. Miss Beola
Schrack and Choir
PoStludc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
SEEKS AGREEMENT
WITH RIO GRA|vDE
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 30 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. oct, @5.-Thc extension of
the Moffst line 10 salt Lake Will in Il
with the Denver d Rio Graude railroad
This fact was rnadn plain by Newman
Erb the young Hartman OF tho railroad
telegram received from the Denver Cham
Der OF Commerce, which has taken
lively interest in the connection with the
Mormon city,
"In the event of the passage % the act
to build the so-called MofCat tunnel" said
NJ. Erb. 'wc viii be glad TO furnish
such security as will bc satisfactory TO
the tunnel commission for carrying out
the law, and VIC intend to enter promptly
upon the completion OF the railway to
Salt Lake by through Independent line
and NC are now making preparations TOR
entering upon :his work. We have made
no plans for the DotscUo tunnel or for
the Dotscro cutoff II the tunnel bill is
passed we viii take up the matter
promptly, ] do not wish. however, to
make any commitment In regard 10 it
without some understanding on the sub
ject Of business interchange with the
Denver & Rio Grandc railway"
This message WAS sent in answer TO
one from the Denver Chamber OF Com
Inerce asking Mr.. Erb for some dc{lnitc
statement as 10 whether he would build
the Momat road into Salt Lake X the
tunnel act became law, Mr.. Trb de-
Clined TO say whether negotiations had
already been entered into with the Bio
GTando looking to n traffic arTanCement
providing the Moffat line was extended
TO Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Belford Sees Hilton.

Samuel w. Gclford, attorney for all the
corporations affected by me Nevada
strike, wired Judge Hilton Wednesday ar
ternoon to meet him at the Hotel Utah
that night. Mr.. Bctord came and the
meeting was held The Nevada attor-
ncy expressed the opinion that the trou-
bic IN his state Was due largely 10 sym
pathy with the Bingham mon and that
business in and near ELY was crippled.
He said he did not think the strikers
there had much OF a grievance and that
IL should not. be difficult TO bring about
an adjustment. lie expected To find Mr.
Moycr here but the labor leader was
and is now in Denver. having como there
directly from the south. Mr., Bclforu
suggested that Judge Hilton get into
communication with Mr. Moyer and sub
nit Il proposition.
Judge Hilton told him the men would
go back without recognition and without
discrimination II the wages were raised.
This was later confirmed by Alr. Meyer
by wire Mr.. Bedford then returned to
Ely. saying the corporations may offer
II counter proposition Judge Hilton and
Mr.. Mover are awaiting the result, The
answer Will probably go TO Judge Hilton,
who will submit il 10 Mr.. Moyer and the
federation at headquarters in Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

y"tng Tor persons on In" Republican
Ticket wcr" Australian ballots used. hut
In cas-" the iuachlncr were used would
vote Their straight party tickets They
LAY further iI1t tn" action uf tGc Re
publicans In opposlUS paper ballots Will
bring many Republicans into the other
parties. because mauy- Republicans cithcr
wished very much 10 vote for candidates
on other tickets or were dcsirous OF cast
Ing their vote against some Republican,
candidate and In order to Ice certain to
do - effectively would not vote for any
Republican. hut for another straight
party ticket, in Gaze the machines are
used.
Tho Republican county organizations
therefore. appears To be in "A 1uandurv
irrespective OF the outcome Of tho Vot.
Ing machine dispute. In ease the voting
machines are used exclusively. the Re
publcnna Viii lose the votes ot many
who VIII NOW vote their straight party
tickets and not scratch In favor OF Tie
Republicans. In case tho courts grant
the right 10 substitute paper ballots or
io use both paper ballots and machines,
some Republicans viii gain. but other
Republican candidates VII, logo Ecpub-
| iicsn votes they hope 10 retain In case
aChincs arc used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
WOMAN BUYS COFFIN.
. BODY DOES NOT CONE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. 95.-When Mrs j. y,
Mercer arrived in Provo yesterday morn
Ing from Reno, New, expecting to ind
the body OF her mother who died In san
Francisco October Is and which she had
ordered shipped tn Provo, she found that
the body had not arrived and solicited the
aid OF Chief OF Police Giles IN solving the
mystery,
Mrs, Mercer left San Francisco the day
her mother died, leaving orders that the
body should be shipped to her at Provo
for burial. pursuant 10 her mothers re-
quest that she be Inferred here. Her
mother was q resident OF this city
about thirteen years aGo, according TO
the daughter. Mrs. Mercer went Il"
Humboldt. New, her home town. and
then on To- Reno where she purchased "A
csslSct and ordered IL shipped 10 Provo
When she arrived the caskct was here
but no body
After going To Salt Lake in search OF
relatives. She went 10 telegraph office
there. intending 10 wire her brother to
ask whether tho body had been shipped.
She found telegram there. according
to her story. saying that the remains
had been buried I'm Oakdalc cemetery,
near san Francisco, At loss 10 know
why The change had been made, she re-
| turned 10 this city tonight and appealed
! To- Chief Giles TO hclp her Eolyc her mys.
terry and to get rid Of Fhc caslCt for
/ her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
May Settle at Ely.

'It looks as though there may be
settlement OF the strikes at Ely and Nc
Cilu Nevada" said Judge Q. \. Hilton,
attorney for the Western Federation OF
Miners, at the Scmloh hotel last night
"unIcss the battle at Bingham today has
n retardinc effect. However, 1T Should
not have There arc always some not
headed fellows i'm strike like that VINO
can't he controlled. 1t is really 100 pdn
and I am sorry that anybody was hurt.
Peace negotiations between the owners
of mines and mills at Ely and McC'hi
and the Western Federation OF Miners
are going on Charles II. Meyer through
Judge Hilton attorney for the fedora
,ion has consented that tho strikers In
those two places return 10 work without
recognition OF their union, but at an
increase OF % cents a day, and without
prejudice against any employee who toot
active part IN the strike. This has been
submitted by Judge Hilton 10 the Nc
Na0a interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ID of Conference.

\ county commissioners aver that
ID no partlsanship In the action Of
mmissioncrs in deciding in favor
yotinS machines. but " is under
hat tho county commissioners and
lean leaders conferred and in the
6nce decided that the substitution
IAustrallan ballot would mean a
l 1000 votes in Salt Lake county
Republican ticket as a whole.
iunty commissioners, being Rcpub-
\ Therefore decided 10 turn down
lptests presented by the rcprescn-
OF n large majority OF Salt Lake
in order TO make an chort To
be weak members OF the Kcpubll-
uteLakc county ticket.
vcr. il is very probable that the
Protesting against the voting
es Will continue the fight in the
and try to force the commission
her 10 substitute the paper ballots
\ machines or 60 order that both
BALLOTS and machines be provided
{ district, In Illinois the supreme
held that the machines with the
rcity OF candidates and proposi-
b bc voted on tended TO confuse
tors and ordered that both ma
and paper ballots he used. The
Protesting against the use OF the
lmachlncs viii likely attempt 10
m mandamus from the state SUI
court 10 force tho commissioners
Lake county 10 take 2 similar
10 That taken by the election com
lnrs of lllinniS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
TOOELE DEPUTIES
WATCH TOWNS
SneciaI 10 Tic Tribunc.

Special 10 Jnc IrlbUnc,
TOOEIE Oct. 2J.--Cu- operating fully
with Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp Of salt Lake
county. Shcrin NJ. NJ. Bush OF rooclc
county has taken every prccaution TO pre-
vent tho escape or the striking Crctans
who fired upon the worlimcn AT the
United States company's mine at Bingham
this morning. woundinE Deputy Sheriff
Leroy TldwcI and two OF the wOrkmsn.
Every avenue Of entry to Tonclc. Stock
ton. OphIr and Mcrcur Is guarded. and no
foreigners will bc permitted to enter those
towns. whether they be armed or not uu-
less they are personally known TO the
deputies as being bona fidc residents Of
those towns. and known to have been at
their regular places of work residence
last night and this morning.
Another force OF deputies has been sent
out to Tooclc canyon In tho direction Of
Bingham to intercept any strikers or
armed mon That may be found ON that
road. THIS force, IL is reported here has
been joined by u force OF deputies from
Bingham and tic combined force Is pur-
suing tho fleeing Gunncn.
\ deadly battle VIII uudoubtc cdly occur
when tho strikers and the shcrifs' forces
meet, rs tho former arc reported 10 bc
heavily armed. and the officials have bccu
Instructed to bring them into camp, alive
il possible. dead II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
PER BALLOT
ID BE PLACED
Under THE BAN
nty Commissioners VIII
lay Decide for Exclusive
e of Voting Machines in
4 Supplied Districts.

He board o; county commissioners
will today decide that the voting
Imachincs shall be used exclusive
/ IN in the coming election In the
Election districts OF salt Lake
|nd In those districts in salt Lake
! where voting machines have been
In tbc past. The commissioners
Ike this action by vote Of two To
M5ckcy and Burton
for the machines and Comrnis
[ Carlson against them.
action VIII be taken by thc board
nty commissioners despite the pro-
of every political organization in
axe county. save only the Repuh-
nrty, or which party arc the mcm-
R the board OF county commission
The Democrats. the Socialists and
are unit against the
ne and they have been Joined in
protcst by the Wood row Wilson
b Mems League OF Utah and by "A
number OF individual citizens. who
Ihe position that the voting ma
do not permit the free expression
4 will OF the voters in the short
nowed the voters TO cast their bal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
P. for Machines.

g hcarin on Thursday before tho
commissioners. ". H. liutChin-
member OF the Republican county
We committee, opposed the SUD-
h OF the paper ballots FOR the ma
Mr.. Hutchinson stated that he
nted tho Republican county or
ION. Representatives of other par
clarc that the real reason for the
OF the Republicans was that the
can county leaders felt that the
would vote against the Republican
Ticket were tho paper ballots used,
u the machines were used they
That the popularity OF President
ID Governor Spry at the head OF
ket would pull the county ticket
Y because of the difficulty Repub-
would have in scratching their
Re Mr. Hutchinson assertion. w.
and sald yesterday nc was not
10 the use Of the Australian bal
B said
this controversy has arisen |
LeTvlewcd a number or our candI-
W the voting machine question.
hyor The voting machine and some
". In any event, tho Republican
ttIon is indifferent as to what
khe commissioners may take and
satislied whichever way they
n the matter Is taken To the
the Republican Organization viii
Sides IN the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Statement of Deputies.

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp arrived in
Bingham In his automobile ~ 1880 and
Joined in the search. At II late hour
last night nothing had been accomplished.
Sheriff NJ. Nj. Bush Of Toocle organized "a
posse and tried vainly 10 head of the
band.
Thea Schwcitzcr and otto Wi,bcck re-
turned TO Bingham and said they had
evidence that the sheriff forces were
trckcd before the battle at the United
states mine yesterday.
~ band OF thirty or thirty-fyc Greeks
began firing In Dry Fork and Dry Gulch.
said Schwctzcr. This was dccoY.
We sent Il squad of deputies down there
to stop tho disturbance.
But they did not catch MS mapping.
When BOYD Barnard foreman at Inc
minc. telcphoned Tor gcInforccmeuts, VIC
were able to send him tifty men immc-
dtsteIy. otherwise the ambushcd strikers
would have committed massacre, Such
at least was their intention
THAT the attack was carctu,Iy
planned" said Witbcck. was further in
d,cated BIZ evidence on the hiii evacuated
bv the strikers When they had re-
land ciCa rcile stubbs were found. !ndi-
eating that they had campcd there IONS
before daylight
The deputies from Bingham and the
posse from Jnocle met about halt way
between the two towns. Five stranger
wcro traiicd by the deputies but not
ovcrtakcn 1t is not known whether they
were strikers.
Thc mines at Bingham continue to IN
crease their working forces. Work o.. OIL
tho new bridge across tho canyon 10 DC
used by the Utah Copper and United
! states Mining companies was resumed
yesterday with twenty carpenteIS an"
under Foreman samuel bryan IL - ~ ~
nected that rails will be laid on inc
span within two weeks when the struc'
| ture will he In use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Vote Quickly.

on election day arc allowed pnIy
tnte In which 10 cast their bal
70 prove that IL was impossible
mixed ticket understandings
Innrhtne In this length oG time.
<pokiidEe asked The county com.
re to make tests as TO tho time
Vtu To cast such II ballot. lie
tho names. Of number of
20 Whose names appear on the
machine and suggested that Tie
ponera ascertain whether or not
Pobslblc IN cast such ballot IN
Vgtn OF time. Then nc went
nd suggested that such uckc,
- pe voted In five minutes on
Fninc. The commissioners, how.
diluted To mako tho test,
tk of tho Progressive. Democratic
;'hnst PARTIES are rather iuh,Ia nj
fact that They have forced the
lt4n party TO take stand In "a :
INC machine. thus admitting thu
ffpe party tha. in case the people
von a free expression of their vii
upIicans could not win IN tnli
14oers OF tho Progressive. nuI
kb declare that many OF In.
OF thcsc parties imd iutcndc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
IN Favors Ballot.

y. Commissioner Oscar w. Carl
Deer. consistently opposed 10 the
machines ut all times. His OK
D he declares, has been that the
= hamper the free exercise Of the
4 Franchise.
u Commissioners John C.. Mackay
Hing voting machines has two
70 serve. First. he wishes To
'{thing within his power Go in
rpnbllcnn success In this county,
Fond. he wishes 10 Justify his
tn advocating the purchase OF the
nncliines six years ago.
F commissioners Walter i. Burton
20 have been iN doubt as TO which
Two methods Of voting presented
Etest advantages. However. Mr..
mas usually done AS Mr. Mackay
and hc said last night that ho
me opinion that the commission
~ Today decide against the Aus
ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
One Victim May Die.

II is understood the strikers used stce!
bullets. one Of them entered the visceTa
OF Spinoon and his condition ia pre-
carious. llc IL reported 10 be in great
or two men WAS seriously hurt. During
the nght n bulIct passed through the
home Of NJ. r.. Coats at GHIcpH. Mrs.
Coat. say. She had q marrow c'cspc.
At the outset uf tho battle Deputy
Sheriff Thea SchwritLcr VAS notified and
headed "A company OF iifty shurpshooters.
who charged mp the steep bank aud drove
the strikers from ambush ON gaining
the side toward Toocie the fugltlvcs
ceased firing and scattered. Capt, Z. Nj.
Miller. was I'm charge OF tho deputies who
guarded the woTSmcn. lie said the ann
bushcrs took him completely By sur
mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Infants silk and
wool hose, black
or white. Size 4
to 6. Special, 25c
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Socialist Talks.

special 10 The VribunC.
SPANISH FORK, oct. 2j.-Homcr r.
Burt Jnd :. l.. Burlcauu were speakers at
Socialist rally held here tonight. Nh
Burt talked along rarty lines aud policies
nnd told ~ Tia" success of tic party In
Other StItc9. Mr.. BurNSon discussed the
different candidates Tor president and had
soUc good tn say OF all of them with
The exception al Roosevelt. IIc asserted
however. that il made no difference which
ono was elected as Wall street CONTROL cd
all Of them except Dcbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Good weight silk boot
hose. Black only-lislc
tops and sole. a splcn-
did wearing stocking.
Per pair, SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COMMENTATORS AT
.M'GILL IS WORKING

ELY. New, Oct. gJ.-FoUr sections OF
the couCeutratrr at McGi0 were started
TO-DAY to handle IN" nr" mined at Cop
per Nat, where throo steam shoTcls have
been working \ majority of the mill
men have returned la work and IL Is
expected that tho plant win hc able 10
run at iuil capacity within tic next few
days.
\ squad or state police Was taken to
the GirouN property today. 1t is said
work there viii lac resumed early next
week. Thcr" has been no disturbances
i'm the camp this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
mpnt conducted In connection With this
bank Safe deposir boxes fcr rent. U, )
Depository,
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir
raw vice president: w. g. Ear's, cashiers
e a. Culccrtson. assistant cashier
Capital paid in. ss0n. 600. Interest paid
on ti,.c deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

teTiuE themselves in most camps, there
is much dissatisfaction expressed at Ray
AriL., wherc there are 900 copper miners
These men are now forming a strong
nrcsniZa eIun and gaining members rap
hE,"
Although Moyer declines To commit
hiiusclf IL r. generally reported That hc
believes the Ray miners viii strike a.
snou a. ihrlr organization now uDdcs
way j. perfected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Of Utah. Nevada. California and ARR
zona. appears 10 DC hopeful ot the whole
aitua tlon and believes that the strike
will hc settled satisfactory.
Il think the miucvs win win eventually
at Bingham Canyon" said NIr. Mover.
Tho situation Is bright and there seems
to be lttlc doubt that the strike event
ually win hr settled anicably.
while conditions appear Ia hcS bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
GENERA STRIKE
NOT EXPECTED

DENVER. oct "a general strike OF
copper miners Is not regarded as likely
by President Charles II Noycr OF tho
Western Federation uf Miners, who has
just returned 10 Denver from a tour OF
Investigation through all the Western
copper 0clds,
|, Mu!cr. who visited the copper nclds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Infants white silk
hose. size 4 10
6 good plump
weight special,
2oc palr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
LONDONDERRY

NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW NEW YORK, PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES
Attractive rates for tickets between Rev
York and nil Scotch English, ltish. Con
tIueutHl and Mediterranean Points Su-
perjor Accommod alton, Excellent Cuislne.
Efficient Service. Apply for ReseTstlon
;n local agent OF Anchor Limo or HEN
pERSON BROTHERS. General Agenlas
Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

|@sLow's SoorntSG syrup has been
<er SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS cf
~ Tor their CHILDREN WHILE
uS. with PERFECT SUCCESS. j.
the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUMS,
nu PAIN CURES WIND CoLIC. and
remedy for DIAEEHQsA. lt is all
1fmless. Be sure and ask fer Mrs
fcothing syrup" and take NO olh0
nty-hvc cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
\ Special Values in Our Main Floor Hosiery Dept.

Ladies tan lislc
hose, fine "aulc,
ID est I, e L M Il n
goods. Special, DE
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
HIDDEN STRIKERS
FIRE ON W0RKMEN
CONTINUED From Page Onc.)

another bullet i'm mis- breast. Iiis injuries
are not considered necessarily fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Boys Sweaters

Women S thread silk hosc-black,
white, tan, sky, pink, navy, Isle
sole and tops-or with lavender
or gold tops on black only. Per
pair. 81 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Children's S Bath Robes

Nice assortment OF materials
and colors, all sizes, l year to
16 years.
Prices 9Sc to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Boys Suits

Good reliable school suits for
boys. Two pair of trousers
with each suit. Gray, brown
and blue mixtures. Prices
$4.00 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Demonstration

will continue until November ,. Come
and he fitted TO one Of these beautiful
corsets, $3.50 TO $1,000.