davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
.clIY ceURel oleAllzE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

1 ~ -gsMssEEi15sGEsaaeff4 zIE2sL"fH SssWE1.7Efs 49, -ZNrs
Tho city council was in session Tues
day afternoon and Organized for the
year by electin8 All. White, president
and Roy Butler. vice president. The
mayor. r. II. johnson. after q few
words of compliment to the retiring
aldermen, submitted the following APP
pointments:
Supt. of w~aterworks,. ". j. Little
hales.
City Police. r. B. Corbett and Ole
Tollefson.
City Attorney, II. A. Burgeson.
City Auditor, &c. Hill.
Street Commissioner, Pat Walsh.
Health Officer, Dr.. II. A. Davis.
Assessor, Walter Sterland.
City Engineer. w. r. Veigel.
Park Board, Daniel Manning, v. H.
Stfckney and Frank Lish.
Committee on Public improvements:
Aldermen Butler, Richards, Beres.
Waterworks, Aldermen White. Butler
and Leask.
Streets and Alleys, Aldermen Fisher,
Beres and Crawford.
Ways and Means. Aldermen Ray,
Rabe and White.
Fire Department, Aldermen Kunz,
Leask and Fisher.
AOAASOS SAAOCIAuCu 0CESS, Lon ana
Fisher.
Auditing. Aldermen Crawford. Puah
and Richards.
and Rabe.
Claims, Aldermen Lob. Crawford and
Pu9h.
Health. Aldermen Rabe, Kunz, Rich.
ards and Butler.
Purchasing. Aldermen Richards, Ray
and White.
Ordinance, Aldermen Crawford, Lob
and Pueh.
Special Standing Auditing Commit
tee. Aldermen White, Leask and Publ.
Walter Sterland's bond of 81, 600 for
assessor. with A. P. Folsom and j. P.
Tine!e as sureties, was approved, also
his bond Of $500 for city justice, with
A. P. Folsom and A. /. Peck sureties,
1t was decided by the council to re-
duce the auditors bonds from SIS. OL0
to 81. 600: and the bond of Martin
Heiser as city herder was referred to a
committee.
The auditor was instructed to notify
all water users who are two months in
arrears to settle with the city before
the 10Th of April or their water supply
will be cut of.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Daglum

f.. l.. McGee OF Valley City errived
here last Friday. He came by way OF
Mott to New England. He shipped q
car of potatoes, which he sold to mer-
chants at Mott. His sons, Rob and
jim, came in from South Heart the
same day with q cal of horses and the
balance of the car in oats to be used
while putting in crop on his IN Sec
tions here and " section 3 miles west
of New England.
Miss Kathryn Sherlock will finish her
school Friday and will 60 home to VAL
ley Citv Saturday.
Anton Gotzfried put in over 100
acres of wheat before the snow, Frank
KRUGER so and Helmer VOLTA 40.
We had good sleiehine again Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday.
Robert Holm was in Dickinson on
business last Monday.
Anton Holm is working for j. o.
Daglum.
P. M. Daelum is on the sick list.
Pete Fellenworth has hired out to work
for Frank KRUGER during the spring
work.
Mail carrier C. O. Torvik had 10 stay
over Saturday night at Daglum on &C.
count of the snow storm. Dick Wilson
OF Sh0llsmade was with him. Mr.. Will
son started from South Heart with his
new Gasoline blowing outfit an got
ditched 3 miles south of town where
the rig will stand until the roads get
better.
Ole Burwick went to Dickinson Mon
day to make five year proof on his fine
homestead six mile south of DaRlum.
Ole and Hans Peterson were his witness
ses.
Albert and August Schultz were Dag
lum callers Monday.
A Norwegian wedding will take place
this week and two Islander weddings
next week. The Dutch wedding which
has been detained since Xmas is still
unfinished. It is said the cause is
nothing but bashfulness.
D. J. Buckley. Arne Bros, T. H. Ole
son and Rich Berwick are smoking ci9are
on the snow storm.
Ben Vollas' broken leg is improving
slowly.
Mrs. VIM. Nudge went to Dickinson
Tuesday. @
Mrs. George R%ebusdorf died last Mon
day at her homestead three miles south
west of Daglum. Her health has been
poor for some time. She was buried
in the cemetery near Burwick's on
Wednesday. She leaves q husband
and one son. who has the sympathy 81
the Daglum country.
H. Towborman, Nick Muth and Rich
Burwick were business callers at Dag.
1um Tuesday.
Mrs. Bell Abrahamson called on Mrs.
VIM. Gardner. Mrs, Daelum and Mrs.
Ben VOLTA last Tuesday.
Cost A. Hossfeld was at Daalum on
business Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Hoties 10 tho Farmers Grain 6.
pany Of Dickinson. Il. D.

Netice Is hereby given that the an
9!lal meeting ct the stockholders Of the
raimers train Company Of Dickinson
wil- ne held ct the place of business
o. saids CORPORATION In the city Of Dick
lnson. 9 Tuesday. the 30th day Of
April, q. y. 1912. at two O'Clock 5,
m. sc which meeting will be held The
e!ection q directors and for the uans-
action q such other business 40 may
De neonent. before. said meeting.
Fafnets train Company Of Dickinsoo.
By Lloyd Rader:zPres.
q. 4. Mcbride. Sec'v'
Dated: April 9Th. 1912. s
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
TAKE NOTICE

All parties are hereby notified that
the town herd has started and there IL
no excuse for cattle or horses being
found in the streets Of Dickinson with
out keeps. It is contrary to tho ordi-
nance to allow stock to run at large in
the city and any animals 80 found at
large will be promptly placed In the
pound and tho necessary costs and ane
charged to the owner.
F. 3. CoRBEm,
E4-13-2t Chief sof Roiicsi
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Zenith

Rev. Fred Smith was in Bismarck re.
Gently.
The Easter services at the Zenith
hotel were we'll attended.
Mn. Clyde Barton has resumed hes
BENZ. Felix has returned to his homo
In New Eneland.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. For Sale Ivy All Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
The Towels.

12hc Hemmsd Huck Towels, Qr
19xS8 inches. w
15c Hemstitched Huck Tow d0<
els, 1896 inches. ............. LEV
25c Hemstitched Huck Tow Dir
els, 1898 inches. S1s
SOC Turkish Bath Towels. 2N<
22x44 inches. .................
900 s,Ss ;na gus.'sh Bath Towels 29s
,o sss ,1 msrs,sh Bath Towels. 100
lee Turkish Bath Towels, nEr
20x40 inches. ................. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Motel!

These one-of- a-kind sample
pieces were made to demon
strate the possibilities of ID. M.
C. Cotton. and no expense was
spared. The services of the lead
ing experts Of Europe and this
country were secured. and some
of these pieces will become
famous later-Iike old paintings.
Now understand why they
don't need advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Pattern Cloths.

@UUSH ILL SuVOuuSo
$3.50 Satin Damask Pat
tern Cloths; 2x21s yards. Sd M2
Tomorrow ................
So Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths Cloths: s1s@ yards. TO $500
s425 Extra Fine Satin \
Damask Pattern Cloths $500
$500 Double Satin Damask "a O9
Pattern Cloths. Tomorrow '~
The Napkins.
s1.35 dozen Satin Damask
Napkins, 10 inches Tomor- en- n a
row
s19S dozen Satin Damask
m SaDs,ns. 20 inches. To- Sl.66
,s s2;2S dozen Tan Satin pamask S1.98
ss ss75 dozen Tom Satin pamask $3.50
s425 dozen Extra Heavy
Satin Damask Napkins. To- ca an
1915 dozen Double Satin
Damask Napkins. Tomor- CA 6AQ
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Sheets, Etc.


Soc Bleached Sheets, 72xso 1Oc
inches. Tomorrow. W.
60c Bleached Sheets, S1xS0 A6Nc
inches. Tomorrow. ........... tn
soc Fine Bleached Sheets, *
S1x90 inches. Tomorrow.. VON
800 Heavy Bleached Sheets, QNc
S1x90 inches. Tomorrow. -. VIZ
$500 pair Linen Sheets, ca MQ
90x90 inches. Tomorrow. ~Ss2O
$3.50 Linen Pillowcases, en- NQ
45x36 inches. Tomorrow. ~As1O
$500 Linen Pillowcases, CT I'm
45x36 inches. Tomorrow. ~4sOV
12kc Bleached Pillowcases, NJ
45236 inches. Tomorrow. =: -. ~
16c Bleached Pillowcases, n0o
45x36 inches. Tomorrow. ASS
zoe Bleached Pillowcases, IA
45x36 inches. Tomorrow..... wv
800 Comforts, Blankets and 7nr
Bedspreads. Tomorrow.
$3.50 pair Heavy Fleeced Oa.
Blankets. Tomorrow. ........ ~
$500 pair Heavy Flseced Gh an
Blankets. Tomorrow. %As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Three Pages Today

The home should be the primary
page in The Star. The page in this
has news of new Dresses and the Ha
their Skirts, with Lingerie at further |
Sunday Times will contain Create
of the bargains secured by the depart
York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Table Sets.

500 Hemstitched Sets-C1oth and
one dozen Napkins. Tomor- Sh 2N
$3.50 Hemstitched Sets-Cloth and
one dozen Napkins. Tomor- Sz I'm
$1,000 Hemstitched Sets-Cloth and
one dozen Napkins. Tomor- ga NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Refrigerators de luxe, with
enameled walls, ETC.; ~ to 10
inches high; 50 to us lbs. ice
capacity; $I8.75 to $23.5o the
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
ARIZONA lNAUGURATES
ITS GOVERNOR TO-DAY

PHoENIX. Arz., FEB. ls.-Prepsra
tions for the inauguration OF Arizona S
FIRST state governor at noon tomorrow
were completed tonight Governor elect
George w p. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and tbelr
daughter Virginia arrived in Phoenix to-
day.
Tomorrow at noon Mr.. Hunt viii walk
10 the capitol building with a few friends
and take the oath OF office. Chief Jus
tice Edward Kent Mill read the oath.
Coutrary 10 Mr.. Hunts oft-capr:sse ed
wish, the committee in charge Of ar
ransements announced today that mill
terv parade would move through the
streets AT o'clock and that salute OF
.orty-ciGht guns would ne fired. The
new governor will review the parade ana
IN his party will ne most II not all Of
the new state officers and many friends,
including William ]. Bryan,
In the evening reception and BAN
ouet will be rendered the governor at a
local hotel and Immediately following this
the inaugural ball Will bc held in the
nubic street Governor and Mrs Hunt
viii lead tho grand march. and every
body in Arizona has been invited 10 par
riclpate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
DIED


NILSON-At The Holy Cross hospital,
February i3. 1912. Augusta c. Nilsson
ana babe. wife OF Mis- Nilsson. pom No
Nenbcr 30. 1859 in Sweden. Deceased
leaves iour children. The remains are at
the funeral pa sTlors of Joseph W. Taylor
- South West Temple street Notice OF
funeral later.
PARSONS-In this city. February Is. OF
pneumonia. Maurice r., son OF Edwin
y and Eliza Ball Parsons, ged . months,
Funeral services viii he held in the Six =
teenth ward chapel Thursday. February
10. II p. m Friends invited. Inter :
meut IL City cemetery.
JORGENSEN-In this city February l3.
OF anemls, Margaret Jorgeusen. aged IS
years. Friends wishing to view the re-
dence of w W. Ritter. $50 East First
South street. Wednesday, Februar,
A. az p. m. The body will
where funeral services win he held FRI
day at 1890 2. m. in the Provo Second
ward chapel. luterment In Provo ccme-
ieIN. Friends invited.
SIMON-In this city. February 1S OF
bronchitis. HyT:m T.. son OF Richard
T.. aLo Alma Reick simon aged months
Funeral notice later
TAYLOR-tn this city. February ~. 1872,
Henry TAYLOR. aged IS wears months
and 10 days. II the family residence. g.
Simonoi euus. The funeral services Will
bc held Thursday. February 10. ~ y. m.
4; the residence. interment, City ceme-
tarr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
IS SWANS UNDOING

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.---'rhe nomina
ricu OF Cornelius II. Swain as United
states marshal for Delaware was today
Withdrawn from The senate. The action
followed hearings al which Wholesale
bribery charges in the Delaware election
OF 1904 were aired.
Tho nomination was Withdrawn by
President Taft or tho Iecomme ndaiion
~ Attorney General Wickersham after
thc latter had consulted with Senator
Hu pont Swain was charged with ac-
,iyity In the Delaware campaign Of 1904.
i'm which II Was declared before the som
sto judicia,5. committec Swain carried
vote buying fund OF $4,000 from the
Office % the Du Pont powder works In
Wilmington 10 EI'idGcville, where II was
spent in buying votes a, prices OF $40
10 whit" and 81 30 negro citizens. An
addltiona! $1,000. II was declared was
used on election day. The withdrawal
e his name was a complete surprise 10
Swain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
M|SSOUR|ANS ARE
FOR SPEAKER CLARK
Issue Statement Declaring
Democrats of State Are Be-
hind Their Favorite.

WASHINGTON. Feb l3.-Ths Mis-.
souri delegation In congress issued :
statement today setting forth the public
record OF Speaker Champ Clark and urS
ing him as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president Tn,
ststensnt declared that the united De
mocrscy OF Missouri is behind the speak
sr
Champ Clark SAYS the statement
occupies the foremost place IN our par
ty and in the legislative branch OF tn,
government. His understanding OF m.
tional legislation and great national anc
In te rne tiollsi questions is probably no
equaled ny few men living. He has al
The statement declares that Clark Is
the logical candidate. "a seasoned states
man OF twenty five years patriotic pub
lie service"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
NEGOTIATE FOR NEW
TREATY WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 49, Negotiations
soon VIII begin for 4 rev treaty with
Russia TO replace the convention OF 1872.
rccsnuy ahroested. the operation OF which
viii expire a the end cf the present
Wear
Preliminary exchanges have enccur-
aged the belief that any feeling that
may have resulted from the rc0uucia lion
~ the nd treaty have 50 lar abuted ~
Ia justify an effort Co repiacc II.
I'm effort VIII b mad" 80 construed the
new treaty 50 that II shall ue model
in framing 81 international agents for
iie regulation pj commerce dud trade.
The real difficulty rs expected to bc
encountered in drafting substitute ior
the article in the existing treaty regard
ing rights ~ travel and residence. which
involves the troublesome passport ques-
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
MEMS STYLES WILL
HAVE HOBBLEDEFFEC7
Tailors' Association DEGREES
That Padding and Hip Pegs
Are Back Number.
NEEDS MANY GARMENTS
Forty-SiX Varieties Declared TO
Be Number Required TO
Make a Man.
NEEDS MANY GARMENTS
sr International Nsvs serv!e..

Bv International Nevs Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5-Attsr an all
day session of the National Association
.. Merchant TaiIors o. America at the
Hotel Astor, the 400 members present
rsached the following conclusions:
That ehe spring fashions shall repre-
sent long lines and striped materials
This piece % news liz intended FOR raj
men speciality
"The lines will follow the natural
Squire. no padding. no hip pegs, no
double collars and narrow, long rcvsrs
for stout men.
That men are slaves TO f7Ehicn AZ
much as women
That the new tuXsdos shall be gray
instead OF black 10 enable one 10 ois,
tinsuish ones friends from the mead
waiter.
That American men hate the high SIR
nat and only wear IL under cover OF a
carriage at ulEhtfall.
That American men would prefer
knee breeches and English court COS
tune 10 the traditional dress suit, but
they haven't the figure OF the European
rourt dandy. the army and navy men,
20 enable them TO wear n. (Too many
Americans are bonleEged.)
THAT Il fakes forty-siS varieties OF
garments 10 make a man
That the New York man Is the best
dressed man in the country.
THAT the American VIII wear Euro.
pean clothes i'm Europe, but Is ashamed
10 do so on Firth avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them, and
weakeus their action. Serious kidney
trouble aud even Bright s disease may
result. Strengthen your kidrtys, get
rid Of the pain and soreness, build them
up 10y timely use OF Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic in action, quick in results.
Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
BURGLARS RANSACk
HOUSE OF TRAGEDY

NINNEN POLLS ECO. is-Tnc bur.
-sry iesi n.rht OF ire Gaf where Simon
rNaiiry and Bonnie Eredv ia<t Sa!ur-
aar d!ci after sailuI poisoned andy.
trd1r served further TO comp,icste the
rlr7fc-.. 30 which lcCsi detectives have
'sfisd 20 find ciuc. Ever, room W.s
tausssked fnr tic purpose if iS hA'ieTsd
~ destroying evidence which might lcec
sr tie sender o. The rsud-
Leonard Crates 90 rhasIs MINI sr-
fired 1cdRs and vi take home wl.a
h,m ais daucliter Graca who has been
housek"coor fcg - Naiier and who ua--
took OF the CANDY hut vss NOT taken u. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Padding Out of Date.

Yes padding Is no longer desira bic
m mems clothing" said Clarence 4. Nc
Scc,ation 1T IL out OF date. The new
lines for men will follow the hobblc
gown effect for women. Comfortable, oil
corrsN. bat perfectly natural.
Waite vests FOR evening dress are
ianDo. said President Mccarthy.
Black velvet vests with handsome jew
clnd buttons arc the thing.
II do not mean 10 be disloyal 10 my
home people OF Chicago. Or 10 the men
o' any ~ the cities represented here
from 2n over tho country said MI. Nc
Cp'tny. "Iul do think The New Nori.
o. en- are Inc best dressed men as n rule.
Not that they psy more tcI' their clothes.
Not that ClicaLc tailors sgc not just ss
good - lie Now York tailors. but ;ha
New York man pays more attention "a
I'. details 81 dress and ne wears his
.i.'hcg with - distinct air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
DECLARES SECRET CODE
EASY TO BE OBTAINED

wAShnNGToN. Fen. lS.-The sccre:
code ~ the state department can -
bought ~ Paris at any time. accord IN :
- Henri y. Hail Of New York. who ivs =
.iEe5'tooay on tue purchase OF the French
Panama canal.
Ny Hal presented the complete code
f1rr cspoadcncs between the government
md i,s r'inister ~ Boecia. Colombia. E.
piior u tbe Panama revolution. lie de-
ciared Uart - this ocTrcSUoudsuc re-
iftlnI To TcVolItipnsry. ma'fcis. lau been
.unnre s.sa hN Hre.Lloli. En-soucI-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

ANSTEE-F1iucrsI services OF Mrs
Leone Erickson Anstec aged 33 years.
wife Of Ernest Anstce will be held from
the residence Of hor mother. Mrs. MaTl
T.. Erickson POI East Eleventh South. nj
.. N. Thursday. Fcbruary II. 1912. On
account OF the illness Of Ernest Anstec
the intermcnt will be made Al q later
date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Woman FORGED win.

OAKLAND. Cal. Fob. ia-Mrs. liar
ust 2. ue Vine or Beri.el~r pleaded
suiity in th~ superior our; toisv 10
having forged viii ~ Inc late MARY
lloyd swain Or uEs ritv. b. tho terms
deceased snd entitled 20 about $500 ~
Inc estate. Nfter maidna Lrr Dlcs Mfs.
10 Vine applied 40 10 released on parole.
The court or1sred ths probation officer
10 fnyssfiEs,r thr pira
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Looks Prosperous.

Tho New Tor., man knows that n
well a. csse ed man civc7 an air of pros
Ter.ty Tbs% may ne = part % what
They call New YORK bluff. buJ Il is at
iiactivc.
Jet buttons " ~ take the place OF
cloth buttons on evening dress suits.
The cos; worn with \ business suit
Will bs almost two inches shorter This
season explained Nj. Mccarthy. The
PREVAILING culoIs viii 0e brown. gray
and 6luc,'
The convention win close Thursday y
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
OPPORTUNITY HINTS

Making opportunities-forging TO the ront-iorcing
chance TO Gain recognition and impelng advancement
through conscientious and being alive To cmcf
gcncies
The Tribune Want ADS have been the means o many
workers getting aheadthcy have shown The way that nun
rcds aggressive and have sought to advance
ment.
Each day the Tribune Wants fairly bristle with oppor
tnity for the thrifty. those who capable, skilled ana
confident The Tribune Wants bear messages from em
plovers TO employees tell Of gain chances for trade and
investment and enumerate the most needed essentials IN
scores Of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs

A$b N 'LTlGHNPHINC. SUNDAY ANp
evening w0Tk hy appointment = Shir-
icH seApoldt suite zoe Utah Savings &
Trust 60. hldE. Elf59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
PATENTS
TAILOR
NOTICE

4 rurr'T' Wseuu- g. fhe m"Wbcrs of
iEo 20. eIsit. club uG S5'i Lake Siiy
is r"I";.r r4'"I q" hr held at lis club
Huu-D. 80. i;U Ufsi south Tsmuic street
salt I.rkc ''tr. isi' Iafc county. slrt.
"' t5al. ON Saturday. March g. ~ y
c.r'.'E U. De- of s'id .la'r. for Tho rtir-
r.-" "f incorporating under the laws ,r
iNc state ~ lah. prot idiu~ FOR Ire
formation ol = corporation no; lOr pc
,uuiat' profit, and Ju take su,'l uroscad b.
in-s ~ ma. nc "Iit1b'c ana proper there
fn'. TO authorize aud direct = CONVEX
.rI. o. and assignment pf an Tie pra.-
|"t. Of lhi7 corporation. rcai. pei4oust
-Hd missed. 90 Esid CpTpOratip Ia. b.
organized upou 'Ie assumption bv lt of
all tho dohis and liabilities OF tEiy cor
pofasipn ard upon such other terms and
conditions as NAV no determined: ana
FOR 90" transaction of such ufEsr 6t'si-
r"ss os mas properly come before tlc
meeting.
Dated Sslt Lake CItv. Utah. Fcb-
tuary \. 1917.
II. y. MAYO, President,
xIil5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Snow in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Fcn. i5.-TNo-fhirds
~ Kansas II covered h, snow ,rat began
failiue csrly toda" and which in some
placer has Tesrh-d iisc dsnth a. ter
infhes In the u0rfbc-n counties tit~
fall is ths heaviest. wriic lu the cz-fcru
portion the ground " rE ~e'f covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
TYPEWRITERs

W. RENT TYPEwEfTERs.
All makes repaired exchanged nd sold
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. % Wee,
:nG 50. Phones i2o. Established 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
ERESSMAKING

~.
EJRST CLASS ESSNN6ING RIA
seughis prlCs Wasatch ls7s-Z ~.
t-T.ns and scmUdsAnS $685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP.

sHEPPARD's EMP. .oYNiENT AGENCY.
The Red Front" 112 West @ud SoO,n'
Headquarters railroad and mining hs.P;;
Bell 353t eloi3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

4 fresh new stock al wal pspet ai
the Salt Lake Glass & Paint co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
CONTRACTORS

- = = = = ~ I--------'l-.
3 ri-iirip%E INU I1fsf rOE cATN-
ios'lc. 90 Milwaukee evnt5clc m.s~r. A.
+ Judd. agent .f-gy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

NICELY FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS:
phone. bath. close In. 2Os East 359
South. ui3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

500 MEN. % TO 30 YEARS OLD. WANT
ed at once for Electric Railway MO
tormen and Conductors; $50 10 sloo
month: no experience necessary; flne op-
portunitv; no strike: write Immediately
FOR application blank. Address F-s, care
OF Tribune slsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

mc, m0oNl sra AFARr, IN TIE oar =
da1tnl az @ %td SO. and 9Th = ., vAM q
SO m hT', and janitor seryIea' Ii,s'1r y
N'V'VV' Little & Little. 80. ~; i ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

NEW CUMBERLAND.
Corner 3-d East and End South: every
tning new; hot and cold water: ROOMS
single and Ell suite; day. week or month'
new management; So per week ana nE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church. we
set YOU n position free OF charge. e.e-
phones-1nd. G666: Eell 5S22- tSeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

STRoCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENGf-
Hotel. restaurant and household he1p'
Headquarters for lshofers.
5S West 2nd South Phones i5i
c753
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

LhkEVIEW APIS .l
1895 ssSh. D., $50, above smoks " q
lf'z2' ri No. Main. Aa u