davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
EDUCATE CHILDREN IN KANSAS.

EDUCATE CHILDREN IN KANSAS
Three Kansas girls graduated this
week from a college down In Ar.
kansas. AS a rule If you take time
you can study out any problem or
puzzle that can be presented, but
any Kansas man will admit that he
is stuck when he tries to figure out
why a girl from Kansas will go to
Arkansas for an education.-Law-
renee Gazette.
1t will stick any man to figure
out why any boy or girl from Kan
sas should be sent out Of Kansas
for an education, at least until he
or she has exhausted the resources
of the state In that direction. c. E.
Snyder OF the Manufactures Nation
al bank says II he had dozen boys
he'd send them all to Kansas uni
versity. He says that one Of his
greatest mistakes was in going OUT
side the state for his education. "If
l were a X. U. man I'm be meeting
my fellow students every day." says
Mr.. Snyder, but as 1t is don't meet
half dozen men from my school in |
4 year. When / was in the legis-
lature there we're twenty-seven X.
y. men among the members; they
,kunk fnOafhar Iiha hrofhara nm unOot
and they were a power |
N that legislature"
And there is a good deal in Mr..
Snyder's contention. The men who
ire graduates of X. U. and Baker
ire a mighty power in Kansas to-
y.-Leavenworth Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

A Topeka man who went to And
over, Mass, to attend the graduation
exercises of Andover college, tells
this ones After the ceremonies Col.
Roosevelt who made the address was
introduced to many of the auditors.
When he found l was Kansas man
he was much interested and asked
about things out here. And how
is William Allen Winter he asked.
Fine replied. I'm a Democrat
and we are greatly pleased to have
White tell the Progressives that
Wilson is good enough for them in
1876 why, he did not say that!'
exclaimed the Colonel with some
agitation Yes, he gave it out in
an interview and in his paper No,
no, no. declared T. R., excitedly
pounding a table. No that is not
write to Mr.. White. inn
mediately.' There is some cur
iosity as to what the Colonel said
to Bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
MEAN BUSINESS
ON CURRENCY
Congress Accepts Orders a. Man
datOry.
BANKERS HAVE CRITICISMS
Too Much Politics I'm Management
Of the Central Body Says For
gan--Niany Changes
Are Likely.
President wilson.

= immaculate enactment OIL
E an elastic currency law urg-
D ed.
= 1.-THE tyrannies of business,
big and little, be within the
field of credit"
at is not enough to strike
the shackles from business.
(" What we really need
is to vitalize credit, corpor-
ate and individual"
What satisfaction is 1t to
a man to see opportunity
reckoning him on every hand
when others have the keys of
credit in their pockets and
treat them as all but their
own private possessions?"
at is perfectly clear that
it is our duty to supply the
new banking and currency
system the country needs"
I'VE must have currency
not rigid as now, but readily,
. elastically responsive to
sound credit"
"Our banking laws must
mobilize reserves; must not
. permit the concentration
anywhere in a few hands of
|. the monetary resources of
. the country"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

The Concordia Kansan is arguing
daily that the town ought to pave
and therein 1t is everlastingly right.
Nothing adds more to towns ap-
pearance and self respect than at
tractive paving. 1t is what shave
and hair cut is to mana tonic.
Concordia is a mighty good town
but it will always be a village until
It paves It's principal streets. Adj
lene has spent some 100000 In
paving in the past three years md
we have yet to find the first resi-
dent Of the city who would go back
to dirt streets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Now that hot weather is here, 1t
will be we'll for everybody to OBJ
serve the rules of cleanliness regard
ing their premises. There is moth
ing that contributes more to the
spread Of disease than dirt and filth
and this is the case to a greater ex-
tent in hot weather than in cold.
Abilene is pretty generally clean
and well kept city. yet there is al
ways chance for improvement and
It should be the desire of everyone
to assist in this laudable plan Of
keeping the city clean and as a re-
suit free from those diseases which
are an accompaniment OF q disre-
gard for this rule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
$4,000 VERDICT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.

Atchison, June 20.-Damages Of
$4,000 were allowed Miss Mary
Falk by the lury's verdict in her
breach Of promise suit against wiz
liam Burke. The verdict was re-
turned e si4p p. M the jury hav-
ing been out less than two hours.
Miss FAX sued for $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

aseertainihg In the fall what the
crop is and what the probable de-
mand. Then the law OF supply and
demand would get in It's work OF
fixing the price and II would be
nearer right bjce.-Leavenworth
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

, California has steam up and is
going some in other lines than in
the hurry to legislate aliens off the
land. April registration records for
motor vehicles show that residents
spent, during April s7,5SS.OOO. or
At the rate or S25S.2OO o day, for
motor cars, numbering ares. This
distances all previous records in the
automobile business for that state.
Evidently the big issues Of good
roads bonds which the different
counties and cities have fathered in
the past few years are making the
state the paradise Of speeders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

In 1915 when the white way is
complete and the new sign and
fountain are in operation westbound
passengers on the Union Pacific
starting for the Panama exposition
will look out the car windows and
seeing Abilene's illumination stop
right here and consider that this is
good enough for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

charges that he enticed Mrs. Fry
away maliciously with stories that
her husband was of a trifling char
acter, untruthful and deceptive and
that ne would give her a good home
instead. The woman went, he says,
and he does not know where she is
at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1918.

1t is understood that the Record
ing Angel is usuing the eraser liber-
ally on reports of farmers who cut
wheat on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

d. r. Anthony is said to be look
ing toward the senatorship. One
thing certain: He would make q
senator of whom Kansas would be
proud. He is able, honest and a
worker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Clay Center has a Mr.. Goodbrake
as head of its fair association. The
usual experience with county fairs
Is that the man needed is Mr.. Acele--
ator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Ellsworth Man a Suicide.

Ellsworth, June 24.-Mart Baker,
a well known citizen of Ellsworth
county, shot himself with a 22-rifle
just above the right temple Sunday
afternoon at his livery barn on
West Main street. Two men, Billy
Whipple and Billy VAIN were in
the rear of the stable feeding the
horses when they heard shot com
ing from the office room of the
barn and rushed to the room to find
Baker dead, face upwards, and the
rifle still in hts hand lying on the
bed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

caused a motor driver to remark the
other day that II is q plain case OF
heredity. --Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
PROGRESSIVE sTRAws.

Progress is still going on, but It
is not showing up brilliantly in the
external indications of Progressive
party strength. The meagre har-
vest OF enrolment blanks that has
thus far been reapsd in this city
from the distribution Of them
through the mails. by the board Of
elections, for the sole benefit Of
persons. desiring to be entered on
the books as members OF that party.
Is not an isolated phenomenon. One
would have thought that, with the
matter called expressly to the at
tention of every voter in the city
not already enrolled upon a party
list, something substantial was sure
to result; indeed It must have been
to most persons a surprising thing
that the law-it was a new law,
passed at the recent session OF the
egislature-should direct the do
ing of so handsome service to
new party, with a view to putting
It fully on a level with the old ones.
But It appears that, up to the pres
emit, only $500 persons have ayailed
themselves of the opportunity, al
though the Progressive candidate
for governor polled $1,000 votes in
this city last November. And, as
we have said, this thing does not
stand by itself, but on the contrary
is quite in line with facts Of all
sorts that are turning up in var
ious parts Of the country. One of
the latest that we have noticed Is
this most remarkable showing from
Boston.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Washington, June PA fixed
determination to have currency leg
islation passed at this session of
congress was accepted by the mem
bers of the house and senate as
President Wilson's test for the cur
rency message, which he personally
presented yesterday to congress as
sembled in joint session in the house
chamber. Both Democrats and Re-
publicans saw in the carefully word
ed appeal of the president an earn
est conviction that the money situa-
ton must be dealt with before con-
gress adjourns. Preparations were
made to begin committee work on
the administration bill, which will
soon be introduced in the house by
Representative Carter Glass and in
the senate by Senator Owen.
From the rostrum Of the house
chamber the president, in carefully
tones that carried his
words, to every corner Of the cham
Der, read the brief message he had
prepared. Crowded galleries. cabi-
net officials, senators and represen-
Democrats and Republicans,
tat in a tense silence, as the presi- /
lent, with forceful earnestness, adj
lressed them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Chicago, June 24.-James B. For
gan, chairman of the Chicago Clear
ing House association, president of
the First National bank Of Chicago,
and one of the fifteen bankers, app
pointed to answer questions pro-
pounded by congress with reference
to national monetary matters, to-
day attacked the Administrations
currency reform bill. In a statement
Mr.. Forgan declared the proposed
bill would turn over the banks af-
fairs to politicians.
II cannot conceive Of such a cha
otto measure being enacted into law
by congress-" he said. "If the ma
tional banks should have such law
forced on them, they would have to
give up their charters and become
state institutions in self defense"
Mr.. Forgan's chief objection is to
the federal reserve clause in which
the banks, he holds. have no say in
the appointment of the reserve board
members. There is CONSERVATION
among bankers over the BILL" de-
clared Mr.. Forgan. ''The measure
as it first appeared was not alarm
ing, but the changes that since have
been made in it altar the complex
ion of the entire situation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26

Shields Named at Wichita.
Washington, June 2S.-John D.
Shields was today nominated for
postmaster at Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-26
Vote for Vote for Enrol

These figures speak for themsel-
ves-a Republican enrolment much
larger than the Republican vote for
president or governor, a Democratic
enrolment also larger than the vote
in 1912, and a Progressive enroll
ment next to nothing at all.
If 1t be objected that figures Of
enrolment are not significant, there
is no difficulty in pointing to man
ifestations OF a different kind. The
elections held two months ago In
Chicago and st. Louis told the same
story. In Chicago, the vote for
Roosevelt last November was 1885,
900, with $4,000 votes for Wilson
and $4,000 for Taft. Upon the
governorship at the same time the
Progressive vote was $4,000, while
the Democrats had 10000 and the
Republicans 100000. But In the
spring election in Chicago the Pro-
gressive vote was only one-fourth as
big as the Republican vote, while
the Democrats polled a heavier vote
than the Republicans. In the spring
at st. Louis; the Progress
sives polled only AGA votes out Of
q total of 900, although their
candidate for mayor was endorsed
BY Mr.. Roosevelt. and although his
own vote In November was nearly |
$4,000 and that OF the Progressive |
candidate for governor was nearly
1900. But most striking. perhaps,
If all the results recorded in this
natter since November was that in
Michigan, a veritable hotbed Of
Roosevelt Progressivism. 1t was in
eference to Michigan that the Col
mel made the most impassioned and
persistent of his post-election APP
oeals, crying out against the in
amy of the courts In their inter-
rotation Of a disputed ballot Ques-
ion. And in the face of all this,
he Progressive candidates in Mich
gan came out a poor third in April
hough in November Roosevelt had
eaten Taft by $4,000 and Wilson
y $4,000.
Now, whatever explanation may
3 offered for the mass of exper-
snces Of this kind that the history
( the past few months has pre-
snted, the one thing certain is that
le Progressive party has not been
citing like a great body of citizens
red with the consciousness of ,
tightly mission and ;nspirited with
lie confidence of growing power.-
vening Post, New York. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

FOR SALE
VIII buy 4oxl30 feet TO alley on Roosevelt
ave. near 9Th East. Have three oi tnese
lots for sale.
For 4-room frame house, all rnodern
except bathtub; plumbing for II an IN IN
Good-siZed lot. on 10th East near 9TH so.
$3.50 cash, balance in easy monthly pay
mcnts.
sa400.
$50 East 11th South.
A s-room. new brick residence; IN m f'rst-
class repair. 5000 cash. bal. s25.oo per
month. 1t is mortgaged for $500 "l'
trade equity for vacant property,
$4,000
Present owner paid $4,000 for this prop
erty two years ago. Located al ol South
dition. Hot-water heat and ali othcr
modern improvements. Lot 2iXlO rods.
All assessments paid in full. Must be
sold this week.
For the prettiest Groom modern bunsa-
low on the north bench. near End ave-
None better for sale In this city.
s2600.
$500 cash and $50 per month for one OF
the pest us" Urlck bungalows III 'iiht ~
cinlty. Bryan ave-, near 18th East. Lou
2ax10 rods.
CLOsE-IN PROPERTY.
good condition. Lot 3Xl0 rods. Paving
and all assessments paid In full. On 3rd
South, facing south, near 4th East. for
$4,000. 1t Is The best speculative buy In
the city.
S2500
For a 5-room modern brick cottage In
splendid order, near 3rd East and 5th
South. VIII make any reasonable terms
$4,000
For an apartment house Best location
in the city. Close In. Rent $500 per
year. 1t is leased to one party. and no
expense to the owner except taxes
Terms can be arranged. II interested. see
A. RICHTER,
73 So. Main, Wasatch bal
KISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
a REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
A HOME OF YOUR OWN.

Beautiful nov broom pressed brick
bungalow, built for home. There arc
. large rooms. stairway 10 second Moor.
the living room has tine tile mantel.
There il a reception hail. large dining
room with bay window and window seat
fect--sood size. and has fine large
buffet, with bins. drawers. china closet;
etc. built IN; the bedrooms are good
size and have ample closets; the sleep
Ing porch is exceptionally large. as is
the kitchen porch there is full base
ment all woodwork is Of quarter saved wed
the plumbing throughout is iirst class;
lot !s 50xl65. and has lawn and walks;
choice southeast location. This place is
very cheap at $500. Terms can be ar
ranged
We have an especially good buy on
East South Temple-a good 7-room mod
ern house on nice lot, which is rock
terraced. $3.50 takes It. on terms,
On 7th ave. facing the city. splendid
mace gas, gas range. mantel. sleeping
porch, shade and fruit trees. sewer.
walks; $4,000: $500 cash, balance like
rent
A broom brick cottage. near paved
street. on the west side; lot Is 50xl00.
lots OF fruit price $4,000; $3.50 cash, bal.
like rent.
A cozy A-room modern brick, near Lib
erty park, for s2500; $3.50 cash. $50 per
month.
A nice 5-room modern shingle bunga
low on 3rd East near sth South, $500.
Good opening for a live grocer-new
brick store and 4-room modern house,
loca ted in splendid new district; $3.50
on $3.50 cash payment, bal. just rent
A lot snap-4ox115. fine southeast To-
cation, s4o0.
All kinds OF insurance. fidelity and
surety bonds.
BETT1LYoN HOME BUILDERS CO..
3t0-342 Main St, Cor. P. O. Place.
Was 2o30. Was, 2031.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Real Estate-TO Exchange
TRADES.

II you see these you'll call 'em snaps.
acres. located southeast . acres IN
fruit. Good improvements A choice
country home Owner needs city home
What have you?
acres. Choice location. southeast
One block from car line. Fine land. Good
water right, Offered below market price
VIII trade for city home or sell on very
easy terms.
Is acres. Near new Interurban Elec
trio line. Good hye-room house. Choice
4-acre bearing orchard. Good soil and
water right. VIII trado for city home.
200 acres. Finest land In Senpete val
ley, In high state OF cultivation Near
railroad. Stock and implements includ-
ed. On account OF poor health. owner is
offering this for one-third legs market
value. on your own terms. or will trade
for city home.
Anything, Everything, Anywhere, in
Trades. Sec us, as our trade list reaches
halfway around The globe.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
COZ Hooper Bldg. Phone Was. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and IJnimproveh

LISTEN, AND THEN ACT QUICKLY.
ONLY $sQ00.00. Terms
2Ix1O rods, with Improvements.
o53 West lst South.
WIZ pay nice ratc OF interest on the
money. besides ought TO double La very
lew years. Believe we are safe Ia saying
that In no city in the u. :. Of equal size
and Importance can a piece OF property
Ike this be bought so cheaply. Improve
ments cannot be duplicated for one-half
OF the :otal. Think or getting land 80
close 10 hain street and at such n price,
Call In and Will explain other favora bic
features connected with tho property.
w. sol or 2oi3. k359
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL,
cEn "a GI

SPECIAL
500 CASH
And $i5 per month will place you In a
coy, new four-room bungalow, with
nice lot, neatly fenced.
500 CASH
And $3.50 per month will place you In
q nice. new four-room pressed brick
bungalow. with large clothes closets,
buffet kitchen, bathroom, cemented base
ment, cement walks. trees, and a large
lot neatly fenced.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Cannot be equaled in the city at our
prices and terms. They are located on
Park street between 5th and 9th East
SITS, Just north Of Wandamere, the gar
den spot OF the southeast, Take the
Wandamere car today TO 18th South.
walk short distance west to Park
street and examine these bargains. They
are worth 5000 more than we are asking
for them. Make that hard-carned money
that you are throwing away for RENT
RECEIPTS buy you a HOME OF YOUR
OWN.
MKELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT CO,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Dstab 1902. Inc 1918
~ W. N' ' ~ k5os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
HOME BARGAINS.


GROOM LIGHT BRICK HOUSE.
NEAR 4TH NORTH AND 2ND
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND MAN
Tells. LAWNS, CEMENT WALKS
AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS,
LARGE LOT, 57Xl65 FEET. CAN
Be HAD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
PRICE 5000
CANNON & CANNON,
is EAST SOUTH TEMPLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
For Rent or Exchange

ACRES MIXED FRUIT ORCHARD
and large brick house, barns. All in
good condition. loca ted i'm the city. Would
exchange for property in Sevler county.
Address Gle, Tribune. k232
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
NOW BEST TINE TO BUY.
HOME BARGAINS.

HOME BARGAINS.
$500. YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY ON THIS.
S95O-5-rm,, nearly new frame. 53-u,
lot, near 9TH f. and 11th So. $500
IS WoRTH 5000.
S2450-A new Arm. mod. brick bunga-
low, near sth e. and 1lth So. 6Ox
15S-ft lot. GREATEST BAR
GAIN SOUTHEAST, $500 cash,
$50 per month.
s32o0-GOOD 5-rm. mod. brick, and large
barn. fine lot, near 9th p: on 5th
So. REASONABLE TERMS
s15oo-WEsT SIDE BARGAIN. 5-roomn
Sth West. $500 cash, balance
monthly like rent
S3650-A VERY FINE 6-rm. mod. brick
nearly new. cement basement.
beamed ceilings. hall etc. This
place cost owner more money, He
has left the city. Fine corner lot.
Near 9Th e. and 9Th South.
Sl500--A 5-rm frame, water and lights:
75x15S-ft lot LOT is WORTH
$1,000 $500 cash will handle this
SNAP, near 6th E. and 11th South.
50x156, on 5th e paved St.. ..-,..S $50
50Xl32, on nth So near 7th T. ,.... 700
75x15G, on 7th e, sidewalks. ETC.. 1000
90x136 corner, w. End So. only. 1000
BARGAINS all parts of city in Homes
and Lots. Some choice Business Sites.
PETERSON R, E. INV. CO.
b4 e. 4th South. Was. $500.
k700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses
J. J.. DENILAM CO.

A-ROOM FLAT, CLOSE IN; MOD
ern In every respect; steam heat
not and cold running water In all rooms.
This Is nice. clean place. All rooms
are rented. This Is money maker.
$500 cash will put you in possession
II ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
Ing, !ne location; nice, large yard
steam neat running water; cheapest rent
in the city; $3.50 cash will buy IT.
% ROOMS; sFtNE LOCATION: AND
every room rented: modern in every re-
spcct: steam heat. hot and cold water,
nice, large entrance, furniture is good ;
fire velvet curpets are good as new.
This is a good money maker and bar
gain. S3800; terms.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HO-
tel or rooming house. call for Mr.. Ramey'
who has charge OF this department lie
has what you want.
J. L. DENHAM CO.,
w. i133, 3i3 Main st. W. 4l33,
kS3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SALE SPECIALS.

8 acres on southeast bench. Faces on
two streets Adjoins city limits. New
car line will run within ono block. All
in cultivation. Good soil and water
right, Four-room house Owner is leav
Ing state. Must be sold at once at ex-
tremely low price OF $4,000. on easy terms
II acres. Located on southeast bench.
One block from Holiday car line. Two
cent fare, Three-room house. Barn and
outbuildings. Splendid soil, Good water
right. Four-room house, Barn and
outbulldlngs. owner is leaving state.
Must he sold at once at extremely low
price of $4,000. on easy terms.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
202 Hooper Bldg. Phone Was. 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
DRESSMAkING

EVERYTHING IN HIGH CLASS
dressmaking; suits. gowns. alter2 lions
done at Brown School Dressmaking. Hun
dreds OF satisfied customers. AS +,
Broadway. Hy. ~. hl543
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Poultry and Pet Stock

EOTrGHBRED LAYING HENS AND
Ia: Black Minorca. Pctaluma, Cal,
II I,eghorns. will trade for other
jens or chicken feed. VIII call for
ieliver. Phone Murray b26. G. A.
<nson. r. F. d. No. 4. box 13d-A,
IL. Utah. k'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Was. 2O30 or 20S1. s40-3i3 Main ST.
k8o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
|RRlER and TAXIDERMISI

~ THING IN THE Fur AMI
oermist line made as you want IL,
'snzel Fur Co. 81 z. Broadway-2S
IN S1lt Lake. n525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FUhIsIERS
JAPANESE GOODS


FANCY JAPANESE AND CHINESE
goods and doll hospital Hop Wo &
Co. S5G So. State 81. k69