davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
ATHLErIcs LAD REp sox
Former Champions of World Best
Fielding Club During Season.

Chicago, Nov 13.-Club fielding,
honors of the American League go to
the Philadelphia club for the 1912 sea
son, with the worlds championship
Boston team second, according to of
fetal averages issued tonight Chi
cago is third and Washington fourth.
Although fourth in the list, Chick
Gandil of Washington is the real lead
er in fielding among the first base
men. He made only II errors in III
games, during which he accepted l.
ia chances. Borton of Chicago off
cially heads the list with an average
OF 1897. He played 81 games, handi-
ed 1928 chances and made only one
error.
Morris Rath of Chicago outrivaled
two veterans, Lajoie of Cleveland and
Collins of Philadelphia, at second
base He handled SIC chances with
only 81 errors.
Mcbride of Washington leads the
short stops, while Turner of Cleve-
land tops the list of regular third
base men, Larry Gardner ranked
eighth as third baseman. His rec
ord was 14S games played. 1877 put
outs, 296 assists, 80 errors, percent
age. $780, He was one of the four
shortstops who played in more than
140 games. Baker of Philadelphia
played 149, Gardner of Boston 14S,
Foster of Washington 154, Austin of
St. Louis 149 This big four stand
alone in the number of games played
and Gardner was second among them,
Baker being the leader of the quart
cite with a percentage of .94l.
Figures show Strunk of Philadel
phia as the best among the outfield
ers. with Sam Crawford of Detroit a
close second. They made only three
errors each during the season. Cobt
of Detroit made % errors and is more
than half way down the list.
Three pitchers played errorless bal
the entire season. White of Chicago
and Plank and Coombs of Philadel
phia each finished the season with al
average of 1000. Collins of Boston
stands 14th with two errors out OF
so chances. his average being $50
Walsh of Chicago. wha generally /;
regarded as a good fielding pitcher
made Is errors. the largest number o.
any pitcher in the league.
Cady of Boston did the best worl
among the catchers, his average be
ing $50.
Collins of the Red Sox ranked lot
among the pitchers his record beins
27 games played, 1919 1-3 innings pitcl
ed faced by $50 batsmen who secur
ed 1872 hits and 65 runs. He hit tive
batters, gave AZ bases on balls, strucl
out so men, made no wild pitches OF
balks, won IA games, lost and was
taken out in 10. His average was
636, which was better than that Of
Dubuc of Detroit, Bender of Phil
adelphia, or Walsh of Chicago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
HOW MoRMoNIsM STARTED
Weird Deduction Drawn by j. e
Naylor.

Because of the fact that Taft car
ried Vermont Utah and Idaho in the
recent election, it is interesting TO
note extracts from an article Yer
mont Mormon Origins" written by j.
e. Naylor, for the Springfield Repub-
lican Mr. Naylor writes
The parental cause of the move
ment commenced with a trouble max
er named Nathaniel Wood. Wood was
a preacher who moved to Middletown
VI. and when the Congregational
church was built offered his services
as minister He was rejected and
dismissed. because he tried TO upset
things Wood was a determined man
and established meetings OF his own.
His favorite theme was on the judg-
ments of God
At this time a man named Win
chell came to live near Middletown.
tie also was a trouble maker and had
been counterfeiter. He began using
the hazel rod to locate hidden trea-
sure. Wood and Winchell became &C
quainted and worked together.
Then Wood began to use rods to
divine sickness. business prospects,
etc Now it is claimed by the people
of Middletown that Woodewas the
source of Mormonism. Here is the
proof:
First, the religious views of the
Woods and Mormons are practically
the same. Second, Joe Smith was
born in Vermont and moved with his
father to Palmyra, n. Y. Third
Winchell who had been a disciple OF
Wood moved to Palmyra, the home
of Joe Smith and got Joe's father dig
| ging for hidden treasure when Joe
was quite young. Later Joe took a
hand and kept on until he found his
| golden Bible
Fourth Cowdry who had been
disciple Of Wood moved to Palmyra
and his son became a leader undel
Joe Smith in founding Mormonism
Il Is an interesting question: 1
Wood had remained loyal to the Con
gregational church Of his town would
there by any Mormons today?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
Physicians Never Pre-
scribe Patent Medicines
For Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis

But every good physician mus, keep abreast
OF the times. he success of his practice and
the lives OF his patients depend upon his know
rations
And the best physicians those that are most
successful in the treatment OF their patients,
arc generous enough, big-minded enough 10
prescribe compounds that were discovered by
other practitioners, provided those compounds
have stood the test.
Nuri,o is such a preparation. II was com
pounded from the prescription Of a practising
physician and is entirely free from narcotics
and opiates.
Nurito quickly relieves the most exeruciating
rheumatic pains. II prevents them from
appearing with Indictment weather.
Go 10 your druggist. let him explain il 10
you and show you what il has done. Trade
your miserable aches and pains TO us for
81 box-and add your praise 20 the rest.
At all Leading Druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup Of Tar II 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
rs cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. b. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan. E. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
BULL MOOSE TO GATHER
Meeting Of Vermont's Progressive
Party at Rutland November %.

Meeting of Vermonts Progressive
Party at Rutland November %.
Rutland, Nov 13.-The Bull Moose
party in Vermont will gather at the
Bardwell here Friday, November %,
and listen to Governor Bass of New
Hampshire and Charles s. Bird, pro
gressiye candidate for governor of
Massachusetts. 1t is expected that
all the progressive town and county
organizations in the State will be
represented and that the attendance
Will number several hundred. The
State committee will meet at four
o'clock in the afternoon and The
members of the committee will meet
the heads of the various organiza-
tons at $50 o'clock. the speaking
taking place after a supper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
GIVE UNITED FRUIT A CHANCE
Company May State Its Side Before
Auction is Taken.

Washington, Nov 13.-It was learn
ed today that while the Department
of Justice investigation into the az
fairs of the United Fruit Company
has practically been completed. the
Attorney General will give the Off
cials of the company an opportunity
to state their side before any definite
action under the Sherman antitrust
law will be determined upon by the
Government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
Strong, Vigorous Fe el
Never Sore
Just Rub on EGO for the Feet and
Away Goes Foot Misery

Just think of it; only 25 cents for
a generous Jar Of EGO. a pleasant. re-
hned ointment that quickly soaks in
to the pores and in a few minutes
brings blessed relief to tired, weary
sore, burning, tender feet. All drug
gists have it.
it's so easy to use, too-no fuss or
bother getting ready-no time wasted
just rub on EGO for the feet and
misery vanishes. Used daily il
makes weak feet strong and vigorous
and draws the agony from Corns.
Bunions and Callouses. It's fine for
rough skin, chapped hands and face.
chillblains and frosted feet. VIM.
J.. Gokay guarantees ft.
Ask for EGO FOR THE FEET.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-15
Guaranteed Photographs

DO they appeal to you? When
having your picture made, would
you not like to be sure of having
ething SATISFACTORILY
That's just what we 90, guarantee
every photograph leaving our stu
dio; We are not only willing, but
glad to do this
Our studio has always been
popular for its excellence Of
workmanship and low prices. You
are invited to call and look for
yourself. This means you.
The CONE StndiO i35 Main ST
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
GOVERNOR SPENDS NIGHT
IN CELL OF A CONVICT

Sentinel Special Service.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 27.-Goy.
HUNT of Arizona occupied cell Sat
urday night in the state penitentia-
ry at Florence.
The chief executive slept in cell
No. "a with Frank Howard, who is
serving the last 10 months of
three years sentence for burglary,
as his cellmate.
At the stroke of the bell Sunday
morning, the governor fell into
line with the convicts and marched
to the dining room where he par
took of the regular prison breakfast
consisting of bread, beans, mush and
black coffee.
On his return to Phoenix today,
Gov. Hunt said he believed all gov
ernors should be required to pass
one night in prison just as the Chi
nese emperors were required to turn
one furrow of earth before escend-
| ing the throne.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
INSURGENTS BADLY BEATEN.
(ContInued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page IL
applause from the Taft delegates on
ly.
The Roosevelt delegates made a
lot of fuss over the fact that Roose-
velt's picture was not displayed in
the hall. They finally won their
point. 1t was pointed out, however,
that in not single county conven-
tion controlled by the Roosevelt peo-
pie in the state had a picture of the
republican president of the United
States been displayed.
The Roosevelt forces occupied a
central position in the hall, and
were so noisy following every speech
and so clamorous in their demands
that they were repeatedly called to
order.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
1t was decided that Denver should
have three of the eight delegates to
the national convention, and it was
also decided that the Western Slope
counties should have not a single
member of the state delegation. East
ern and northern Colorado gets all
of the eight delegates.
Every committee appointed was
Overwhelmingly controlled by the
Taft people.
There was only one delegate con-
test (that from Archuletta county,
and this contest of delegates was
easily adjusted.
At noon today the Roosevelt forces
began to demand that they be given
one delegate at least on the state
delegation. The Taft men main
tanned that this demand was absurd
as the Roosevelt people We're hope
lessly in the minority.
At no timesduring the entire con
vention did the Roosevelt forces have
a look in. They were helpless and
unable to put through one of theil
demands, and their leaders were Civ
en- no consideration in making VI
the program of the convention or in
selecting the delegates to the ma
tional convention. Their strength
was nominal and their vote futile al
all times. The only satisfaction they
seemed to be able to secure was that
of continually objecting and contin.
ually jeering some Taft movement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27

Shortly before noon the convention
adjourned until 1880 O'Clock. When
it was called to order this afternoon
the committee made their report and
in every instance the report decided
e-pOn uy tne La. managers was
adopted
The last committee to report was
the committee on resolutions. The
majority report provided for
hearty, emphatic and enthusiastic
endorsement of President Taft as an
official, of his administration and of
his personality. The report set
| forth that he had proven a great
President, a great Republican and
that his administration had been an
honest, progressive and successful
one.
The resolutions further set forth
tnat the Republicans of Colorado IA
vored a careful revision of the tariff
! under the direction of a tariff board
and President Taft. 1t denounced
the democratic congress and the dem
ocratic administration in Colorado.
The majority report paid high
tribute to Senator Simon Guggen-
helm and thanked him for his "splen-
did administration" and his work
in the interest of the republican par
| ty.' 1t was a sweeping and splendid
endorsement of the republican Unit
ed States senator
The majority report set forth that
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected president OF
the United States, and instructed the
delegation from Colorado to the ma
tional convention to vote first, last
and all the time for the re-nomina-
tion of President Taft.
The reading of the majority report
was greeted with prolonged applause
from the nearly 700 Taft delegates in
the convention and with silence from
the Roosevelt crowd.
The passage of the majority report
was moved but at once Merle ID. Vim
cent of Delta presented a minority
report, advocating the nomination OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and contending that
the progressive element" should be
given at least two delegates on the
state delegation. He was hooted and
jeered. He got very angry, and en-
tered upon TRADE against the Taft
managers and the republican state
central committee. He declared that
it was because this committee had
not given the rank and file a square
deal that this state is now democrat
ic He declared that the refusal OF
the state committee to provide for
statewide primaries was a slap at
the majority. He declared that such
actions meant republican defeat, and
that the Taft people would be to
blame. He roasted the Denver dele
CATION; said they should not have
been recognized as republicans. He
declared that Mayor Speer should
rightfully be at the head of the DEN
yer delegation" This created a de-
cided sensation. John w. Springer
and Frank C. Goudy headed this del
egation.
Vincent further declared that
more free transportation was hand
ed out for this convention than for
any state convention ever held in
/ Colorado" in spite of the declarations
of the railroads that they would is
sue no free transportation.
When Vincent had concluded Clyde
C. Dawson of Canon City replied to
him, defended the Taft people and
declared Vincent would make bet
ter Democrat than Republican He
roundly denounced many of Vim
cents attacks.
Frank C. Goudy came next and
he ridiculed and denounced the in
| surgent element.
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
THE RECALL OF JUDGES
is BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Phoenix. Ariz., Mar. 27.-A house
bill providing for the recall of the
Judiciary was recommended to be
passed today by the lower house OF
the legislature sitting as a committee
OF the whole.
The bill proposes the submission
of the judiciary recall measure at the
next general election instead of at
special election on July 9, as the
original bill provided.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
TWO DEMOCRATS ELECTED
SENATORS FROM ARIZONA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Phoenix. AriZ., March 27-The rat
ifiCatiOn of the election of Marcus \ =.
Smith and Henry +. Hurst, Demo-
Gratis, as United States senators was
concluded in 10 minutes today at a
joint session of both house of the Ari-
zona legislature.
Henry +. Ashurst of Prescott, who
received the largest vote in the pref
erential primaries, was given the long
term, and Mark A. Smith of Tucson
was elected to the short term,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
THESE MINERS AWAITING
ACTION OF EASTERN MEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo-, Mar. 27.-The
miners in Kansas, Missouri, Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas whose contracts ex-
pire next Sunday are awaiting the
action of the eastern miners before
signing their contracts for the next
year.
The old contracts viii be made eff
fective for an additional 60 days
while the new contracts are being
negotiated
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
REPUBLICAN JOKE ON
REDUCING THE DUTIES
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., March 2..-In-
viting the Democrats of the house to
join with them in passing Republic
can wool bill and make radical re-
duction now instead OF preventing re-
duction," the Republican members of
the ways and means committee sub
mitted report today ON the minori-
ty bill, introduced last week, which
would reduce wool duties about 10
per cent, from the rates under the
Payne-A ldrich bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
BELIEVE THE CLANSMEN
WILL SOON Be CAUGHT
Associated Press.

ts@OtlfCtU 17Ttss.
Hillsville, Va, March 21.-The
sharpshooting detectives determined
to kill or capture three members of
the Allen clan. supposed TO be cor
Eered in II wild section of the Blue
Ridge country, began today what
they believe il the final movement
toward that end. Every pass by
which the three men, Sidna and Friel
Alien and Wesley Edwards, could es-
cape il being guarded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
THE LORIMER CASE UP
UP IN COMMITTEE TODAY
q Associated Press

. Associated Press. 6
3 Washington, d. c., March 27. !,
!, The senate committee on -
= privileges and elections is in !,
= executive session today to con- 3
= slider the Lorimer case. !,
!, Z, :, q !, :, 3 = 6, {, {, g - g. g p 3 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
UTTER APPOINTED TODAY
AS SURVEYOR GENERAL

= Associated Press. g
= Washington, ID. c.. March 27 E
= President Taft sent to the :
= senate today the nomination of :
3 Darwin A. Utter to be surveyor e
: general of Idaho. !
j, 3 = g = {, {, ss i, 3 $ g g 6, 3 Z, {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
VOTE ON ACCEPTANCE
OF The new WAGE Bill
Associated Press.

AssOclaIed Press.
London, March 27.-At a meeting
of the Miners Federation today it
was decided to take an immediate
ballot among the men as to whether
they desire to accept the govern
ment's wage bill and return to work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
STREET. Here.

Stltit Here.
NJ. II. Streit of Grand Valley, who
has been spending the past several
months in Los Angeles and other
points along the California coast,
left today for his home after a short
stay in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27

If good goods and perfect fitting
are any inducement to you in buying
pair of shoes, you will see McCon-
nell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
EaSteTly Here.

EasterIy Here.
F. B. Easterly, district deputy of
the Modern Woodmen, is here today
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
Bert Tcachout Here.

Bert TeachOut is a visitor in the
city, arriving few days ago from
the northwest, where he has been
residing for some months past
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
Leaves for Long Trim.

leaves Iof long mp.
Mrs. II. c. Paddock left this after
noon for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in the east. She
will be absent about two months. Mr..
Paddock accompanied her as far as
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
IN CHICAGO TONIGHT
3 Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. g
8 Chicago, Mar. 27.-Theodore =
. Roosevelt is scheduled to deliv- =
3 er three speeches here tonight :
= Several conferences with po- =
. litical leaders also have been =
Z, arranged. =
g c, g g g g g g 3 g GGGg ggg9a
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Associated A Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar. 27.-May wheat to-
day closed at lO34.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
For Columbus.

For Columbus.
Tom Marshall left last evening for
Columbus, o., where he will locate
permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
E. S. Green of Grand Valley is a
visitor in the city today.
To DeBeuue.

To DeBeque.
Mrs. E. B. Nelson left this after
noon for De Beque for short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
GROCERY spEC1aI.'

4~~~~~>-~~~~---~~~-- ~~--~-~-~-~-~-~~..
2 LBS. RANCH BUTTER 5;c.
pound lard, 5 lbs, soc; 5 lbs.
los. 95c: l0-lb. can lard. SIR,
cheese, l0c lb.: raisins. package, a
can, 10c; 3 Jello. CSC; hoy
zoe; shredded wheat. 10c: Van B
Csc pork and beans, l5c; . lhs. ~
l5c; soc chocolate and cocoa. ~.
Utah eggs, Soc; wool soap, Sf
lbs, good Utah cheese, 35c: q,
butter 15c; Postum Cereal, 4
large cans milk. d5c: I. larz'
milk, S5c; LIZ pounds sugar, Il.
anges. 15c to 40c dozen; picnss
124c, keg pickles. Coo; - h
good apples. 25c: packard
oatmeal. l5c: log. ginger s1ar
3 lbs. lima beans. o5c; boIorl>
pound: corn, gloss starch. sas1
bluing any for l5c; cstA {
10c; anchovies, a h.. 1Sc: boxes r>
&c. lamp chimneys. 5c. IDS
cheese, 25c: straight grade dour /
pounds red apples. 15c: round /
and oat meal. 25c. packaEh
meat, loo: . lib. cans salmon. ,s..,,|
house coffee, 4oc; best hsn5
DO'lHG IldlI's -"It lsJu'S hlt@|
pound. lOc; ] pound 5o,csa;
Goa. 35c: best creamery butler
lbs. rice or beans, 25e; . lM
cheese, 25c. 3 cans peaches. 40e: ) h
onions. 10c; kippered herring, "
pound, &c; cans corn, 25c J.
oysters, 25c; bars Crystal
soap, o5c; mustard. per pouzz
G cans oil sardines, 2Sc; y
coffee, Soc; 1o-pound can cot1elsas
best oieoInargarlne, pound, ax;
toms tea. pound. soc: J ua
Corn Flakes. l5c; 4-pound can co'1
SOC: o-pound can lard. eac;
bottle catsup. 10c; cans y
pork and beans, 25c: 8 pound
crackers. CSC; gallon csn
45c; graham flour, per seck =.
Seal Iye. 8 fer Csc, 9 pounds ma'
l5c: 2 5-pound sacks salt, lN; J
mustard sa-dlnes. 25e; 8 ears ~ "
soap 25c. Chicago Store, 10 Hn
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

5-YEAR-OLD nU-,-,,, -.
horse; also buggy and b,s ID
Ter cash i22 Iovendale s,fnss;
Srd m and 4th East. Cali bsi b,i ''h
and : p, m. today. 's'' lQ3'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Ee sure to see them D.
date. Hcmenh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FOR RENT

.3 HOUSES. ALI. KINDS, LOCALITIES
and prices. Tuttle Eros. Co. l53 Main
street. X3n5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

ONE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
with alcovc kitchen and bath; ~ per
week. 210 East 3rd South. A4bO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

YOUNG AND GEN,TI
for sale cheap. Phone Wsois'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

TWO MODERN FRONT ROOMS; ALL
ronveniences; SIS Wasatch l12s-K.
col ". 9Th South. %266
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED;
good work reasonable prices: new and
The White IS King. 90 West is. South
o2sS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
PAINTING AND KALSOMIN-
ING
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Mrs. NJ. n Jcnnens. SOB East 2rd So.
~ Eell phons- HyianJ 1871 pl9l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair Works. castings made for auy
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
o! water Jackets for sale We make a
specially Of furnace CRATES and repairq
Rear 53l So. state st. Telephone i47i
rlqe:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

16-ROoM MOD. 175 NORTH MAIN ST:
$50.
7-room mod, 1915 Third ave-: s45.
7-room mod, $40 ] ST. $40
S-room mod, 23G East 4tb South: so.
7room electric lignts and water. 40
North 9th West; sis.
6-voom mod, 16i r. ST, s2T.50.
o-roor. electric lights. 225 Fern st, 9Th
North and md West; $3.50.
6-room electric lights and water 96d
Jefferson st. 9th SO. and West TEMPLE,
4-room mod. sa7 Third ave: SIS
4-room, i431 So. 11th East; SO.
4-room. 523 So. 9Th East; &11.
i-room, "31 So. Tth West. S16.
+room mod, all West 1st North: SIS.
3-room. 1850 Windsor ave, 9th East and
9th South; sl2.50
4-roon apis in the Avalon. 226 East
Third South $50 $40.
4-room apt in the York. $l4 So. 7th
Store room in the Heath bIdc cor. End
South and end West, reasonable rent.
5 large rooms over IS So, Main ST: can
be used for lodge PURPOSES OF light
housek's ping; SIS.
\. RICHTER, REAL ESTATE.
Call II. llarbach. Mgr. Rental Dept.
Both phones GAL.
as So Main ST x329
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

FOR RENT AND s-RooM MODERN
cottages. janitor service, $4,000. $500
2027-Z e190t |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
SAFES AND VAULTS

a COMPLETE LINE or SAFES AND
vaults always on hand 4 few second
hand safes for sale. write for circular.
ehealy Safe &: Vault Co. Al J.. q. place.
or67s