davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Former Gar of the House
Here a Few Minutes,
Spending Time in Purchas-
ing Copy of ''Outlook."
HE APPEARS OLDER
BUT STILL HEARTY
Cannon Wishes Reporter a
Happy New Year, but
Sidestepped Effort to In
tervieW Him.

"Speak king of New Years resolutions
There's no rest for the wicked you
know" facetiously remarked repor-
ter to a friend in the lobby of the
Pennsylvania depot Saturday evening,
with the sole purpose of attracting
the attention of "Urcle Joe" Cannon.
former speaker of the house Of repre-
sentatives.
The plan worked excellently Uncle
Joe" slightly turned his head, and
turned loose one of his famous smiles.
Il beg your pardon, I'm a reporter,
remarked the scribe by way of break.
! ing the ice. This time the deposed
leader of congress, after removing
from a crner of his mouth a cigar,
with an inch or two of ashes on it,
turned squarely around and said "A
merry new years. boys"
mo I'm here only for a minute or
two. On my way to Washington" he
continued. squelching an interview.
Then he walked over to the news
stand "Give me an Outlook" he said
to the news stand clerk
"Mr. Cannon, will you give me list
of your new years resolutions" the re-
porter asked.
He laughed, answering, mo. can't
I haven't read this, yet" and held up
the Outlook"
"What article are you going to be
most interested in the Outlook Mr.
Cannon" he was asked and replied,
You anticipate too much" then laugh
ed again.
Uncle Joe" had nothign to say upon
national issues or politics. He was re-
turning to Washington after spending
the holidays at HIS hoine Id Danvilie,
ILL.,, and already was somewhat rest
less on account of the wearisome trip.
Though in appearance he still retains
his rugged characteristics. he looks
different from what he did when he
was last seen here. He has aged con-
siderably, but still seems as active as
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
AT THE Y. M. C.. A.

The fastest volley ball game ever
played in Richmond is expected when
team of prominent Richmond bust.
ness men line up against a squad from
Kokomo this evening. as the climax ol
an all-day open house" at the T. NJ
c. A. The Kokomo men arrived in
town early this afternoon, and after be.
ing taken over the city. will be enter.
tanned at dinner by their rivals in the
association dining room.
Both teams have practiced hard for
the match, and both are conceded a
good chance of victory. The Richmond
team will be composed Of the follow.
ing: Roy Compton. captain, Morrow,
Judson, Cutter. Tubesing, Freeman
It is estimated that at least four
hundred men and women viii visit the
Y. NJ. C. A some time today. Ofncials
of the organization have planned to
have some amusement N progress dur.
ing the whole day for the estertain.
ment OF tho guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
ASK RESIGNATION
OF A SUPERVISOR

Because William Jeffries, road sl.
pervisor on the Middleboro road north
of the city, is alleged to have chosen
bad periods of the year in Improving
the highway, six property owners
whose lands face on the highway ap.
peared before the county commission.
ers Monday and demanded his resigna.
ton. They recommended Ed Norris as
his successor. The petitioners declared
that personal malice did not prompt
the recommendation but that they
were dissatisfied with the condition OF
the road, believing it the worst of the
more frequently travelled roads in the
county. One said it had been twelve
years since the road had been properly
worked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
ARRESTED
ON STATE CHARGE
Trainmaster Accused of Per.
mitting an Engineer to
Work 20Hours.

For an alleges yiolat1on of the six.
teen hour law. in permitting Harry
Ganter. q freight engineer. living at 2s
North NiaeteenfA street to work twen.
y hours Jannesy p. 1871. Otto v.
Porter, trainh6a5 5ter Tor the Rfchnhond
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was arrested last week. His case will
be heard during the January term of
the Wayne circuit court.
The affidavit was filed ON evidence
secured by David E. Matthews, mem
ber of the Indiana railroad commits
sion, who, on examining the time
books of the railroad company. found
that the engineer had worked more
than sixteen consecutive hours. The
information was only recently secured
and this accounts for the disparity be.
tween the time of the alleged commit.
tai of the offense, and the arrest of the
alleged offending official. The affi-
davit is against Mr.. Porter because,
as trainmaster, he had charge of the
train crews.
The case is the first Of its kind ever
filed in the circuit court. The rail-
way commission likely will be person.
ally represented by counsel when the
case is set for trial.
Since the arrest the authorities de-
clare the company officials have been
most careful in not allowing any crew
to work more than sixteen hours, even
If it is necessary to discharge the
crew before the run is completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

In the first column on the left is
Pope Plus x, who created eighteen
new Cardinals in the Roman Catholic
church. In the middle column from
top to bottom are Chief Justice White
of the United States Supreme Court,
who read the antitrust decisions that
dissolved the Standard Oil and Tobac-
CO trusts ,Francisco I. Madero. Presi-
dent Of Mexico and successful leader
of the revolution, and Cal. p. Rodgers.
whose flight from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific broke the worlds record for
aeroplanes. In the column on the
right, from top to bottom. are De-
tective William J. Burns, who uncov-
cred the famous dynamite outrages
and secured evidence that led to the
arrest and confession of the McNa-
mara brothers, and Robert L. Borden.
Canada's new Premier, whose politi-
cal campaign killed reciprocity and ov-
erthrew the Liberal administration in
the great British dependency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

The privars secretary of Senator La
Toilette Saturday night informed a
member Of 4e local Hoosler Progress.
sive League committee that the Sena.
tor would 1rrive in Richmond next
Saturday afternoon and would deliver
his address that evening at the Coli,
scum, which has been engaged by the
Progressivei league committee.
Senator "a Toilette will speak here
under the auspices of the progressive
|organizatioS. which is composed of
local wageearners, principally shop
employees. the workmen will subscribe
the entire amount necessary to rent
the coliseum for the evening.
Notice Of the La Toilette meeting
here Saturday night has been sent to
all the small towns in this section of
the country, and several hundreds out
Of town people are expected to hear
Fighting Bob" tell Of the principles
for which he is fighting.
Indications point to the fact that
hundreds Of Richmond. people will at
tend the meeting and 1t is expected
the big building will be crowded.
Senator La Toilette Saturday night
completed his. invasion of Ohio by
speaking to an immense audience at
Cincinnati, the home Of President
Taft. The senator IL now on a speak.
ing tour through southern Michigan,
then he will All some engagements in
Illinois. and come from there direct to
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
increase OF 1888
ARRESTS IN 1871
However. Only Three More
Arrests for Intoxication
Than 1910.

The police department made 1S3
more arrests in 1911 than in 1910. The
report of the superintendent for the
past year, which has just been COM
pleted, shows that s15 arrests were
made. 1910 there were 73a arrests.
Despite the increase in the total
number of arrests there was an in
crease of but three arrests made on
the charge of public intoxication, there
being 366 arrests for this offense in
1910, and 1863 in 1911. Supt. Gormon
believes this fact to be somewhat re-
markable, inasmuch as the number OF
arrests on the charge of drunk usually
increases in proportion to the total
number of arrests.
There was but one murder commit
ted in Richmond during the past year.
Mike LaPenna shot his cousin. Tony
LaPenna, at the ElliottReid Fence
factory.
Second to drunkenness were arrests
on the charge of assault and battery.
the total for the year being 1aO.
The month Of March snatched the
banner, it having the largest number
of arrests. The list of arrests by
months are: January So. February 65,
March LOT. April IS. May 80. June II.
July 80. August 81. September IS, Oc-
tober 63, November 81 and December
81.
List Of Charges.
The list of arrests on the divers
charges were as follows: drunk, 1868;
assault and battery, 1870; suspicion,
SO; larceny, 80; violating city ordin.
ance, SO; vagrancy, SO: begging, %:
held for superintendent, 81; burglary,
carrying concealed weapons, IL each !;
safe keeping, 13; provoke, 1t; pro-
family, grand larceny, and visiting
gambling houses, 10 each; gambling,
IL; bastardy, prostitute, trespass and
selling liquors unlawfully. each; VIC
lating motor vehicle law, public in.
decency and runaway boys and girls.
S each; forgery and wife and child de-
sertion, each; assault, associating
with prostitutes, giving liquors to min
ors, highway robbery, insane, interfer-
ing with an officer, manslaughter.
peddling without q license, wife deser-
ton and keeping assignation house,
3 each; assault and battery with in
tent, burglary, house-breaking, obtain
ing money under false pretense. shoot
ing with intent, emptying contents Of
vault ID alley, harborinE dog upon
which tax 10 not paid, violating liquor
laws, obstructing public highway, CIV
ing liquor to intoxicated persons, hay-
ing lewd pictures in possession, and
for witness each; adultry, contempt
of court, cruelty to animals, drawing
dangerous weapons, disorderly con-
duct, lettering, passing fraudulent
check, U. S. marine deserter, purchas-
ing junk from minors, short weight,
violating parole. selling lewd pictures,
cruelty to wife, giving liquor to prison.
ers and keeping a gambling house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
BLAMES HOODOOS FOR
PRISON SENTENCES

LEAvENWORTH. Kas., Jan. 1.-
Harry Morris. a prominent young man
of Cleveland, left the federal prison
at TT. Leayenworth, having completed
his sentences of two years. less five
months time allowed for good behaE
iour. Morris was convicted Of attempt.
ing to blackmaiI Mrs. Dan O. Caswel1.
a milIionzire widow Of Cleveland.
from whom he demanded 31.O0O under
threat OF kidnapping her two children.
Morris has always laid his convic-
ton to the baneful influences Of the
"hoodo" numbers ia" and ''23 "a" J" and 10
the fact that his trial began Friday,
May 13, 1910 The verdict fIndinG
him guilty was returned It twenty
three minues past O'Clock, and NJ
was turned oyer 10 the prison authof1-
ties May 23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
Z AN ASSAULT CHARGE

~ : result OF An attack ON Esby
IlIfung Of Webster. ON the north
|{S0n1 c. Z b. evening train. Decem-
~. ~ Carl Williams, colored. Of
Dooony. vas arrested Saturday on
S3wuErant charging assault and bat
- ~ Sheriff Steen. Il 10 charged
~ Williams hit Wilfong in the back
- Asad with whiskey bottle. For
~ days his condition was serious,
~ now - = Improving and the au-
'Dog1tiea 20 not believe the attack
Im result more seriously.
|$TAo motive for the attack 10 un-
|n06n 10 the authorities though they
vo undsrstood that Williams was in.
n1eata1 when he 10 alleged to have
nnlkto0 the assault He 10 held In
= eounty jail in default OF $500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
TO ATTEND PURDUE
Big Class of Wayne County
Boy Farmers.

With the expectations Of sending a
large class of boys to the Purdue Uni
versity short course, to be held at LAT
ayette January S-13, the committee in
charge, including Joseph Helms, south
of the city. Oscar Fulghum, west of
the city. Thos. Clevenger, of near Alb
ington, Enos Veal of Economy, Ollie
Scantland of Williamsburg and county
superintendent Williams Is anxious
that the boys who anticipate attending
win notify the county superintendent
commodations can be provided IL the
preparation for the trip and stay in
Lafayette is made several days in ad-
vance.
The committee believes that the en-
rollment from this county this year
will be no less than fifty. At the school
last January Wayne county's delega-
farming was the largest of any Of the
ninety-two counties in the state. The
boys this year will have the opportu-
nifty Of enrolling in any one of the
flve short course departments, includ-
ing the study of corn, poultry. live
steck. dairying. and horticulture The
expenses this year viii be met by the
boys. but the expense win be nominal
and not more than SO for the term.
In event sufficient number enroll spe-
cial car win be run from Richmond to
Lafayette, leaving this city on the
morning of January 8. Joseph Helms
win be an instructor in the corn de-
rartment, and Harry Macy Of Ec0no-
my win assist in the coufue relating
10 the study OF seeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
TO GUST COMPANY
indianapolis Street Car Com
pany to Be Sued.
<National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. County
Prosecutor Baker announced today
that he viii file suit against the In.
dianapolis Traction and Terminal cd2
pany for revocation of its charter ~ to
force the compaay to live up to the
provisions OF its fr1nehiss- Petitions
were circulated today to obtain the
necessary 500 signatures demanding
this. action and Baker expected to be
gin suit Tuesday. The proposed &c
ton grows out Of m alleged failure
70 comply with orders from the board
OF public works. regarding the condE
tion and extension. Of city's street CO
tEaCA1- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
MILK DEPOT BURNED
Two Perish in 100000 Goth
am Fire-One Missing.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two lives
were lost and 100000 damage done in
fire which destroyed the big milk
depot of the Mutual Milk and Cream
company, on East Twenty-second
street early today. The victims were:
Two can washers, known only as
Tony" and Joe" Both had escaped
from the building. but re-entered to Sc
cure their valuables and perished. The
ruins we're searched for a third man,
reported to be missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
q -.ldent Swayne of the
Commercial Club Says
Business Here Was the
Best In Recent Years.
OUTLO LOoK FOR 1912
i is VERY GOOD ONE
New Traction Line Will Pro-
badly Be Started There
Were 400 Homes Erected
Here In 1911.

.serhe past year was undoubtedly
9ele ce }ha best from business stand.
8 noint sxpsrienced by Richmond In ita
history" stated 3. u. Swaync. presi.
dent Of the Richmond Commercial club
Monday morning.
z During tho past year." he contin.
| usd. thousands Of dollars were ex.
SDsnded In enlarging many factories
hare. and In constructing plants for
lnsw manufactiiring concerns. Addi'
lions were built to the plants Of the
|Amsrican Seeding Machine company,
Caar. scote q company. the /. & N.
1Awnmower company. the Ollie 4
MCGUIRE LAwnmower company. the
toessr Piano company. and other small
~ coucerns. and In addition the Rich
nond Underwear company. the Hayes
Ttack Appliance company and the
brown Collar Pad and Saddle com.
my began operations. These new
dss5sa
80 n'os. suoss ss.. -. S
ons ma sre.t oonell. " ene s..s
Ine socA ..ceolaos "eIs IN oSo
tson neeriy sH tne tlme .as. year ."..
with fpll working forces. From re-
nsye agoe'ssu v w.. us..n.n. .'"..a,..,,.
80 yoDOcrs eApcr'onceo =" u"'''""'
o ysA
~T'ENue nosewosSny Ioa'use VI 'no rses
ysar - Nicumono was .ne numO1.
q nousss eFccecu. nsvo ooen .o'a
snat 4sO new MONIES were cons'.u:.eu,
0us meeting ereat demano' causeu
py ue constant increase 'n 'ne CITY
kDeoesesion. A
Outlook for 1912. ~
.*The outlook for business during
aksnlns sysar ~ quite bright, poe.
StxMdinE the lactrt6at this IS pres.
\V3eatial eisction year. when conditions
,}ro senerally unsettled. Just why
fGbis should be cannot explain. Lo.
fual factories have big orders to meet
tAis year. and ~ the people Of Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Jan. L.
Relatives here received word Saturday
OF the death Of sMrs. George Wood aa
Tyler, Texas. She Was 4 former resi
dent OF this place and WAS aged "a
years. She had Just returned home
from visit It CamnrtAge CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
GREAT CROWD WILL
GREET IA TOILETTE
PROGRESSIVE Leader to Speak
at the Coliseum, Sat-
urdfy Night.
FOR "a TOILETTE.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. Tho
conference progressive Repubii-
cans here tiday developed into
veritable laAdslide to Senator La
Toilette for Fhe Republican nomina-
tton 1er President. Luhewarm
Roosevelt q Sntiment was swamped
into oblivioi even Clifford Pinchot
being persY pded to accede to the
wishes Of be majority and make
an address endorsing La Toilette.
at the aftelnoon session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
AANKOW SURPRISED
Rebels Wage Furious Battle
to Capture City.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
PEKIN, Jan. -Four thousand re.
bel soldiers attacked the city of Han.
ported to be raging, despite the exten.
sion of an armistice.' The attack was
q surprise and artillery was used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Over $4,000 Was in the Cen
eral Fund This Morning,
the Largest Amount in q.
Number Of Years.
ALL THE EXPENSES
REDUCED LAST YEAR
And Many Safeguards We're
Thrown About the General
Fund by the County Coun-
cil-Other Funds.

Wayne countyss treasury contains
$7o,2sa.47 in the general fund to start
the year 1912. the biggest cash baE
ance ut the beginning Of a new year
that the records show. The general
fund. as designated. Ia that from
which all current expenses OF tho
county are met. and is exclusive OF the
funds for the payment OF county
bonds and interest. the cost OF repair
OF free turnpikes and the county's
bridge fund. The balances in the gem
eral fund during the last few years on
the first day of business follow:
January /. 1908. ............ .S47.s94.s0
January l. 1909. 44.316.76
January /. 1910. 66.126.S8
January /, 1911. 1.......... 5l,611.38
January l, 1912... 7O,293.47
There has been no increase in the
TX levy of the county during the last
six years. In fact there has been
slight reduction. The general fund
owes its healthful condition to tho
safeguards thrown about the expeneli-
lures by the county council and -,
the fact that there has hean ! can.r.l
tendency among members of the board
of commissioners and all officers, with
out exception. to keep down running
expenses to the lowest point.
Other Funds Balances.
In addition to the oen.r., f,pd Nj.
- -
ury at the beginning az the new vear
lows:
Free Turnpike Rerafr ara Il
South Side Bridge F1,nd !. = ,Iks n
The total valuation az III xabl1
Oh thor du6lf0Ats1 virfch to0ax
turned over to the fr0aSutser q VI r b
by the county auditor. II 934A1fffe.
A comnaxed with S3a. .aO7 6kR lastS
year. The new taxabIe valuations of
more than thirty.four millions Of dol
lars will be the basis OF all tax collec-
tions during the current year and
would produce $500. .0O8.O for all pur-
poses, state, county, township. towns
and city of Richmond.
.~A~ xs-s-AI
r ,..,. Id.
-. 1no
.Ae ~v es.~o.
,,a,..e ."H.. s a" .s 'sAs's.v'o,c ~, go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Don Z he content wlrh Indifferent.
careless service. when those who are
proficient can he reached By bidding
them through tho Wants Skilled spe-
clalists in business and the professions
those who can show by their records
and references that tbrv can serve YOU
satisfactorily, arc ready and willing
the Wants viii bring them TO you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT


HERE Is SOMETHING IfORSEMEN
should know; ! am using DR.. Nunu's
Black OIL Healing Compound in my sta
bles and on my breeding farm. and viii
say that | have yet TO find its noual a.
stable medicine for all purposes n
lias saved much valuable racing stock for
me. Ecspectfuliy, E. Is. Glow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
DIED


SOpFRBERc;-At $40 East Fourth South,
February 20 i9i2 John \. SoderberE.
acad J6 Years. Remains ut O'Donnell &
Co.'S pariorS. Noticc ot funeral Will bc
given later.
MORG AN-In this city, February -. 1917.
Helen \. Morgan. daughter Ot Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Morgan, %. south FIRST
West street. aged years months and
. dave. Funeral notice latc..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
REALTY INFORMATION

How would YOU like to know just what realty opporunl
ties available today list Of the houses apartments
flats, and business property that's the market
IF YOU interested in the securing of realty holdings
that pay fair returns the investment and
in valueyou will find deal Of information in The lr1b-
Want Columns of vital importance,
Most the direct result of Want Ads.
Home property desirable holding retail and Factory
propertya available for the prospective purchaser
who seeks information through the Wants
Reading The Tribune Wants keeping posted regard
ing the realty market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK, OFFICE. BAF AID STORE
fixtures; special designs submitted on
application; household rcfri-cratora
carum and pocket billiard tables. bowl
ing alleys and supplies. BrunswicIt-
Balke-Collsnder Co., $50 To- i6O So. ljh
Wcst. Roth phones t5a. si0ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.

Principal place OF business, room 5is
poOly block Salt Lake City, Utah. No
tice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
February, 1912. an assessment OF / cent
per share, being assessment No. 20, was
levied on the caplial stock OF the corpora
zion. payable Immediately 10 A, Reeves.
SIS Dooy block, Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, March
i6. 1919, Will be delinquent and adyertised
for sale et public auction: and, unless
Payment is made before will be sold on
the Cd day OF April. 1912. at O'Clock
p m. OF said day, TO pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF ad-
vertisinG and expense or sale.
A. REEVES, Secretary
5lb Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication February 10, 1912
xsss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
FUNERAL NOTICES


ROREINS-r'unera services over the rc :
mains oC Ann A. ROBBINS. who died
4, Los Angeles. February IS, 1917, wiil
hc held from O'Donnell & Co.'S parlorS
todar Niondsv, at y. IN lnterncnt
NJ, CllN>t r,unctrrr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
COAL AND KINDLING

L. r, DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
kindling. 165 4. 4th So. Both phones
ru26f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
CUT FLOWERS

TEE LEADING FLORIST. ". w. KING.
PA y, Ind So. Both phones 50. p2s'
iT-DpART EJpHAl. CO. 81 so. MAIN
81; Phones 106. Cut flowers and lu-
neral designs. nleS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Nl,vv northumberland

.NT.W LN W I1EIT ITtI ~ -NIV'
Corner 3rd East mud End South. Every
thing new; hot and cold water; rooms
single and en- suitb; daE. week or month;
new mana cement; So per week and M:
ol29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
INVENTORS MODEL SHOP

BUILT AND PERFECTED;
expert workmanship; satisfaction guar
anteed Nielsen. ca So. State. nS76