davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-06
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS WEEK
AT MEMO THEATRE.

The Silent Helpers Circle Of Algiers
extends a most cordial invitation to its
friends to participate in the benefit
week at the Memo Theatre. Every
man, woman and child in our district
has heard of Miss Sophie B. Wright,
for her name and memory will stand
through the ages, and this benefit Is to
assist in carrying on the work she SO
nobly started and actively performed
until her death. Rest Awhile In Man.
deville is known to many Of our friends
in Algiers and the benefits to be de-
rived from this institution by the poor
women and children are known broad
cast.
Tickets of admission are now on sale
for the week beginning November 10Th
to 18th inclusive, and the Circle asks
it's many friends who already have
tickets to make returns to Mrs. w. s.
Slack, leader of the Silent Helpers Cir
Gle, 235 Olivier street. or to Miss Geor'
genia Herbert, chairman, PIG Olivier
street.
Your hearty cooperation is desired
May we count on your support for this
most worthy Of charities?
The herald., 1913-11-06
FINE FEATHERS" COMING.

The opportunity to see six prominent
stars in a single cast and to see the
biggest dramatic success of the day
direct from Broadway, as viii be the
case when H. II. Frazee's original all
star production of Fine Feathers
comes to the Tulane Theatre on No
vember 10, has brought forth hundreds
of inquiries, and the engagement will
undoubtedly be as great a success fin
ancially as it is sure to be artistically
Only a few weeks are being devoted by
H. H. Frazee, producer of Fine Feath
ers," to the all-star tour of this pro
duction.
Fine Feathers" as it will be seer
here, is the same play and cast which
ran all last season at the Astor The
atre, New York, and the Cort Theatre
Chicago. It's cast includes Robert EIDE
son, Wilton Lackaye, Max Figman
Rose Coghlan, lolita Robertson, Lydif
Dickson, and all the others who shared
in its metropolitan triumph.
The herald., 1913-11-06
STAGE MANNERISMS.
Grossmith ReteIIed Against Initiating
Charles Mathews.

Weldon GrosSmith in Prom Studl"
to Stage" has something SensibI" to
say about the practice OF Initiating the
methods and mauncriSmS of great ac.
tors, a practice that was once more
frequent than il is now. On his re-
turn To London he played part that
had been played many years before 10y
Charles Mathews and who had thus
established sort Of orthodoxy in its
presentation. Mr.. GToSSmith relates:
81 was asked 10y the producer to do
the same business that Charles Ma
thews did, and when making my exit
at the end of the first act the stage man
ager said. Now, MIR. GroSSmith. throw
the tails of your frOck coat over the
back Of your head
"WhyT | asked
"'Because Mathews did it, ne re
piled.
Never said l. Not having had
the good fortune 10 see the great
Charles Mathews. naturally can't
initiate his methods. and | must du
things my own way
"'Really.' said the producer and
looking mt the other members OF the
company for applause and encourage
ment. in his best cynical vein added
We have many Of us heard through
press notices what brilliant actor
Mr. Weldon GroSSmith is in America
but Is he going to improve on Charles
o
Mathews in London:
THAT'S not quite the point replied
| How Charles Mathews did this bust
ness don't know. At any rate, he wa
a gentleman in every part he played
/ and | am much afraid his imitator'
| have vulCarized his business. for /
! doesn't seem to me possible ina
| Charles Mathews would make an eXl
/ from a drawing room in the presence
| Of ladies throwing his cOattails entire
/ " over his head. and. whether he dir
OF not, absolutely decline to do it" ="
The herald., 1913-11-06
TULANE THEATRE.

At the Tulane Theatre next week
Miss Rose Stahl will appear as Mag
gle Pepper" in Charles Klein's shop
girl comedy-romance. 1t is a play OF
the people no less than "The Chorus
Lady" for Maggie Pepper Is a girl
of the department store. Her whole
life, practically, was spent in the en-
vironment of a big mercantile institu-
ton and the problems which she has
to meet are, in the main, the prob
lens of the girls in all cities.
Charles Klein has handled no ques-
ton of the day better than this one
of the department store girls. He has
written of the fipanciers and the police
and many other timely topics, but in
none has he gone closer to the heart OF
his subject than in Maggie Pepper
But granting the ability of the drama
fist it is the art of Miss Rose Stahl
which in reality brings Maggie Pep
per" to life. Miss Stahl has always
had a keen interest in the shop girls
and their lives and when Mr.. Klein
handed her this play she began sys-
tematic study of the girls and their
problems. This enabled her to get at
the heart of the question, for the &C
tress holds that no character can be
adequately interpreted unless the play
er is in complete sympathy with the
subject.
But Miss Stahl did not let her inter
est stop when Maggie Pepper was
an assured success. In every city
where she plays it is her habit to study
the department stores and their meth
DDS of handling employees, with the
advantages given them and the oppor
tunities for self-help. On occasions
Miss Stahl has been enabled to point
out to store arrangements wherein they
could better conditions and at the
same time gain for themselves the
greatest interest and cooperation Of
their workers.
The herald., 1913-11-06
THE WHITE SLAVE"

BARLEY Campbell was to the Amer
lean stage what D'Ennery was to that
of France-one powerful situation fol-
lowing another, a tear, laugh, then
a surprise and curtain.
In his picturesque Southern drama,
THE White Slave" which comes to
the Crescent Theatre November 16, the
plot turns on the pitiful tale of white
girl who is made slave on the suppo-
sition that she is an octoroon. Her
trials, the insults and degradation in
ficted upon her, her flight with her
lover from a cruel master, who is the
villain of the play, and the happy de-
movement when her identity is reveal
ed, have won the sympathy of millions
of playgoers for years, and the plan
tation scenes, with the wide fields dot,
ted with log cabins of the field hands,
the big house" with it's verandas GOV,
cred with vines, and the old plantation
darkies singing those beautiful old
melodies in true darby fashion, are
"reminiscences dear to the heart of ev'
cry American, whether he ever lived
in such environment or not. 1t is a
phase of life that is invested with a
sentiment and charm that none other
possesses.
The herald., 1913-11-06
BEATS OF THE HEART.
Sounds That Tell Just How That Won
derful Organ is Working.

Do you know what a doctor hears
when he sounds your chest and listens
to your heart beatingf
Your heart. if it is quite sound.
makes a noise very like "lub-dup, lub
dup, lub-dup," all the time. The two
syllables come very quickly together.
and between each "lub-dup" there
comes pause. the short period when
the heart is resting, as ii were.
The Tub" sound is due to the blood
flowing out of the heart, and the dup
Is the closing of the hearts valves
Just by the loudnesS of these two syl-
tables the doctor knows if your heart
is working as it should do.
Surprising the dup" is very loud, for
instance, that tells him that the valves
are being slammed to-" just as door
is, and that the pressure Is greater
than it should be. The cause of this is
generally what is known as an "aneu.
rism."
If the valves are not closing properly
the doctor hears a sound very like
DUFF instead Of dup" The heart is
then said to have "murmur," and the
physician knows what steps to take to
correct it.
When the first sound. "lub." Is sof-
tened into "luff'' it warns the doctor
that his patient has something wrong
with the mitral valve. The Tub
sound is always very much weaker
when one is suffering from fever. and
II Is this weakness. due to the weak
ness Of the heart muscle, which makes
the doctor so anxious at those times.
When the heart says "luff-duf" he
tells you to knock off work for time
and have a complete rest. for your
heart is in a bad way. - Pearson
Weekly.
The herald., 1913-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTIES

A most enjoyable evening was spent
Halloween at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Whitmore, when a jolly
crowd of young folks gathered there to
celebrate and enjoy the old time-hon,
ored evening.
Games of all kinds appropriate for
the evening were played and "ducking
for apples" caused lots of fun.
Those present were: Misses B. Val
lette, l. Keogh, Eta Pettigrove, Kate
Green, n. Eagen, NJ Morse, Caroline
Slack and n. and L. Lynch; Messrs. G
Lyncker, ]. Able, c. Green, c. Malone
P. Malone, G. Baker, P. Loubere, l.
Loubere, L. Hampton, J. Coloney, E
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Whitmore
The herald., 1913-11-06
BOUT OFF.

On account of Illness, AL Wambs-
gans, local welterweight, will not be
able to meet Mexican Kid" Carter on
Monday night at the Orleans, as was
intended. Wambsgans announced he
would be ready to fight the following
week, but as Carter has to be on the
coast by that time helping Rivers train
for his fight with Leach Cross, the
match was declared of. Tortorich
says he will give Wambsgans a chance
very soon, though, for he Is sure Al
will give a good account OF himself
The herald., 1913-11-06

Mrs. G. H. Carroll of 621 Pelican
avenue entertained at a Halloween
party in honor of her daughters, Misses
Catherine and Hughetta Carroll. The
merry crowd ducked for apples and
played other games that are always
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Inez
Daniels, Ellida Roupe, Vera Swenson,
Lillian Romano, Edna Butcher, 1zella
Guy, Gertrude Widney, Henrietta Schu-
bert; Messrs. T. Cummings, E. Moser,
D. Miller, c. Allison, R. ]. Chaser, M
Tosso, C. j. Schubert, G. H. Carroll
and w. Upton.
The herald., 1913-11-06
=. At The Play=H0uses =
CRESCENT THEATRE.

One of the most difficult tasks OF the
modern theater is properly to cast the
old English comedies, which Miss An
ME Russell will bring to the Crescen,
Theatre, Monday night and all week
for a special engagement To play
she Stops to Conquer" and The Ri.
walls" which are included in her rep,
ertoire, with all the delicious wit and
vivacity required of these merry elias
sizes, it is necessary to have company
of actors familiar with and trained
The herald., 1913-11-06

in the delightful old comedy school of
acting. The members of Annie Rus
sells Comedy Company have all had
that kind of training; and it is said
that they succeed in producing the re-
quired ensemble effects. There is a
great deal of robust fun in these old
comedies, but there is also the domin-
ating note of refinement and old-time
elegance which is brought out both by
the personality and the distinctive
schooling of the players.
In Miss Russelrs company, besides
herself, are Oswald Yorke, whose early
training was with the famous Benson
Company, an institutional company OF
England; Mr.. Percival Stevens, who
has appeared with the greatest English
The herald., 1913-11-06

and American stars; Mr.. Fred Per
main, trained in the best English
school; Miss Ffolliott Paget, who play
ed Mrs. Malaprop with Joseph Jeffer-
son for many years; and Miss Henri
eta Goodwin, an English ingenue of
distinction. Miss Russells own charm
ing personality and delicate art fit her
admirably for the roles she plays In
the Goldsmith and Sheridan comedies
"She Stops to Conquer" is to be
given Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights, and at the Tues
day and Saturday matinees.
The Rivals is to be given Thurs
day and Friday nights.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Police View of Wagner.

Here is a description of the great
composer which was dated May IS,
1919. when a warrant was issued to
arrest Richard Wagner. one OF the
most prominent adherents Of the revo
lutionary party, and to deliver him up
to the royal court Of justice. Wagner
is thirty-seven or thirty eight years
old, of middle height; has brown hair
wears glasses; open forehead; eye
brows brown; eyes gray blue: nose
and mouth well propOrtioned; chin
round. Particulars: In speaking and
moving he is hasty." - London Spec
tator
The herald., 1913-11-06
CHARGES DISMISSED.

Fire Chief Pujol had a number OF
fremen before him Friday afternoon
and their trials furnished more 81 \
the usual amount OF interest.
First came Driver A. c. Du.c!ca Jt
Chemical No. -, Algiers. re vas
charged by Mrs. Andrew Steckiec With
insult and abuse. Ate hearing the
testimony the chief dismissed the
charges and warned the fireman 20 Dc
careful Of his actions Il the future.
The herald., 1913-11-06

One Of the jolliest parties given on
Halloween took place at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Green in Eliza
street, their daughter, little Miss Flor
ence, being the hostess.
Little Evelyn Corbett was successful
in pinning the tail on the donkey and
received souvenir; Agnes Pollock re
ceived the second and Ida Harvey the
third.
Those present were: Florence Green
Anna Vanderlinden, Nettie Moffett
Nellie Herbert, Agnes Pollock, Pear
Collette, Ida and Tomasuta Harvey
Evelyn Corbett.
The herald., 1913-11-06
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Next week at the Orpheum there will
be another big musical show, which
will equal the one playing there this
week. II will be Louis A. Simon and
Kathryn Osterman, assisted by com
pany of Fourteen in a miniature mu-
steal comedy. "A Persian Garden.
Book and lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf.
Music by AnatOl Friedland.
Extra attraction, Hermine ShOne &
Company. presenting a gripping story
of love and devotion, entitled The
The herald., 1913-11-06
Maxine a BURGLAR Useful.

"Lie still there and won't hurt you.
All want is your money and your
Jewels and then I'll git"
"All right, old man. and while you're
searching for the jewels II you run
across my dress studs | wish you'd
put them out on the dresser. l haven't
been able to find them for a MONTH
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Dickerina For Talent.

"My wife has adopted scheme used
BY these baseball managers"
How nowT'
"She is carrying on negotiations with
our neighbor. Mrs. WOmbat."
about whatT'
my wife wants to trade our faun-
dress and couple Of housemaids for
Mrs. wombat's star cook, but Mrs.
Wombat wants a bonus."-Pittsburgh
Post
The herald., 1913-11-06

Little Miss Carrie Sarbeck was the
hostess of most enjoyable Halloween
gathering. The evening was spent in
playing appropriate games. Those
present were: Eleanore Sutton. Thelma
Sinclair, Edna, Alma and Viola Luft
Thelma Hoffman, Lena Dinapoli, Inez
Rice, Carrie, Bernice and Marguerite
Sarbeck and Concordia Arnold.
The herald., 1913-11-06
Giving Himself Away.

Here, ma" requested the boy. bur
rying In from school before time,
"hang my jacket up behind the stove"
rs It wety'
mo, but teacher sent me home to
tell you to warm my jacket for me-
Judge.
The herald., 1913-11-06
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice,
for the week ending Nov. 6, 1915.
Women-Mrs. George Conwarl, Ma
~ Ned, Mrs. Sam Russo, Mrs. H. Ro-
bertson, Mrs. Josephine Sloane, Miss
Angela Snedeker.
Men-Ben Comming, Ed Collins, Joe
Forbes, Ander Parker, Alban Powers,
G.. Paradis, Capt. G. NJ. Pendergast, NJ
B. Woods t2).
Foreign-Giobatta Boasso, Sanderod
Anton.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-11-06
The Louie Of X.

Kelly-If yez foorce me to pay that
note now I can't pay it.. O'Brine-But
n wait till yer pay 1t I'll nivir git Il!
Puck.
The herald., 1913-11-06

Last Hope" by Richard Warner.
Sylvia Loyal & Her PierrOt, original
versatile act with seventy pigeons. I'm
equaled Novelty. For the first time in
America.
Leipzig, the Royal conjuror.
Harry II. Richards and Bessie Kyle
in "A Regular Club Fellow"
Brent Hayes, the master of the
banjo.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra. The
finest in the South.
Exclusive Motion Views. Selected
especially for the Orpheum Circuit.
OUR JEFFERSON SHOE CAN'T
BE BEAT FOR WEAR. SAMUEL
BROS, GRETNA. 12-4
The herald., 1913-11-06

RrNpCKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
lusruR BROWN SHOTS reR TIE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-11-06

THIS WEEK, 9x12 MATING ART
SQUARES, $3.50, AT SAMUEL BROS,
GRETNA.
The herald., 1913-11-06

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM
The herald., 1913-11-06

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
DETECTIVE SERV-
I'VE

|QQ H--~N---~~~~
n. moAAN OPERATOR;
srsnc.~ women detectives fur
Va 40 Utah Savings &
QUILL 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

$685.. 90.
Lot, 50Xlb7 feet to alley. near End West.
between 9th and 10th South. Lots facing
south.
$4,000
VIII buy dandy half-acre tracts on 18th
South and Ord East. facing west; $50
cash and SO per month. The soil, black
loam. First class water right.
$4,000. 90.
$500 cash and $40 per month for a g.
room. modern, brick cottage, with lot 2iH
10 rods, near 10th South and State. This
is an exceptionally big bargain.
s2iOO co.
800 cash, SIS per MONTH for q 6-room,
modern brick cottage. $50 East llth So.
You couldn't build the house FOR the price
/ am asking for the house and lot.
A beautiful, s-room. modern. 2-story,
brick residence, facing south on Third
ave-, close In. Owner refused 200
for IL 3 years ago. He Is compelled to
sell II now. Any reasonable offer above
a $1,000 mortgage will not be refused. He
will trade his equity for a small cottage
We have plenty OF money to loan on
improved Salt Lake City real estate.
II you need Fire Insurance let US write
your policy.
A. RICHTER. 70 SOUTH MAIN.
Wasatch GAL h33S8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Saie-Farm Lands
iNOEr rENDEHCE foR YoU.


INOEr EADEHCE rOR iOU.
!, should be every msn's aim and am.
oiuon 70 oevone his own boss.
10 build ~ an Independence for him
self and his family
The pay envelope is never su,e. And
"hiie you have 10 depend upon IL you're
never secure
fou may 6e among the leaders today
and Ia the gutter tonrouow
But when things are controlled by YOU.
eaters are diaercni. Progress radiates
from you. The dollars come In proper
ton 10 tive energy you exert
AS n choice OF businesses. there are
none that offer comparative opportunl-
lies 10 farming
You're ont in the open: iherere no
rush engagements. and the dollars come
n q stream.
Five years on farm win find YOU
surplus In tho bank
Starting costs arc so small that any
one can afford 81.
For az low as s15 per acre. you can
Valley.
You don't have to pay all at once. Five
The land g exceedingly rich. And
produces prize crops in abundance.
There's plenty OF wnter. Climatic con-
ditlons ideal.
Drop. MS card today for further In
formation regarding farms and farm op-
Dortunltcs.
A or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses

ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER
The original Hotel Broker OF the inter
mountain west
lls-room hotel; rooms and apts. good
carpets and furniture. strictly modern;
rooms and apartments always rented
clears between $500 and $500 month.
Only $3.50.
Groom; ali modern conveniences. FUR
hiture and carpets OF the best: all rooms
rented; clearing over 5000 4 month. This
we positively guarantee. Nothing better
can be had for the money.
making money. but owner is tired and
wants TO quit. Price, $500. Very easy
terms.
In best mining camp in Utah. Only Sli00.
Best transient 5O-room hotel In Salt
Lake City, $4,000: $1,000 cash balance $50
a month, I per cent. There are good rea :
sons why some people sell out, though
they are making good money.
Mover before in all my experience have
I offered furniture so cheap as this.
8 rooms elegantly furnished modern
house: actually cost sl7oo: for 500 II
sold this week.
Dandy housekeeping apis, IL rooms;
rent SiO; west side: only 5000; 32oO cash.
DalanCe so month.
Private rooming house; 13 rooms; east
SIDE 1890 VIII handle, rent $oO.
a beautifully furnished fiat; rooms
rent 80; heat water and Janitor service
Iree. Only $500.
a dandy boarding house OF rooms
west side; only $3.50; all full,
Furniture OF s rooms; rent only $50 a
month. Price $3.50. West side,
is rooms; Main. street: rent only SIS,
including heat $500.
80 rooms; rent only $50; price only
$500. A bargain
20 rooms. newly furnished; low rent.
positively clearing $500 per month"; price
$500, In Bingham canyon.
10 rooms rent s100. Including steam
heat; $500; $500 cash.
SC COFFEE HOUSE
And light lunch: low rent; taking In
about $50 day; best location; only $1,000
For particular bargains in hotels and
roomlng houses, see me. l sell more
than all the other agents combined.
ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL BROKER.
113 So. Main. Was. 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FOX SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved
fssSSSSSSSysEyS
SsSSS>SS
YOUR RENT MONEY
WILL BUY TOT 4

tsftSSSSSSysyyS
SSSS$>sS
YOUR RENT MONEY
WILL Buy YOU \
HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW.
$50 CASH,
sl9 per month viii place you In a nice
new, 4-room. rustic bungalow.
800 CASH,
tlroo per month Will place YOU in a
ma handsome. new, pressed brick bunsa-
low, with large rooms, bathroom. clothes
closet pantry. two large pogches and
comcnted basement.
THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
are on PARK 81. between 5th and sth
East. Just north OF Wapdsmere orc Of
tne prettiest spots IN salt Lake; ce-
ment walks. trees. graded streets. FREE
WATER, and large lot. neatly fenced.
WITHOUT QUESTION
ms is The best opportunity the sal,
Lake public has had 10 secure a home
o. their own. We have 3 houses leit,
nave to act quickly. While II Is muddy
uptown. go down and see this choice
spot Seeing is believing. Take the
Wandamere car today 10 18th South. walk
you viii be surprised at the beautiful
surroundings and tho bargains we are Of
MODERN BUNGALOWS.
CLOSE IN.
We are building TWO handsome. modern.
pressed bTlck bungalows on the corner
OF ith South ana sth East: u YOU would
Ike one we Will finish 10 suit YOU.
APARTMENT HOUSE
SPECIAL.
II you are looking for a high-class, abb
solutely safe Investment. that will pay
you good rate OF interest. see us about
this apartment house.
MKELLAR REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Est'b 1902 Inc 1913
Paid-up capital. 500 900.
402 and i03 Walker Bank Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CHIROPRACTORS

CECII. 81 CECIL. GRADUATE CHIRO-
praetors. Chronic and female troubles
spscialty Consultation free. Suite
lo3. 235 South Main. r23i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
|t-Unfurnished Rooms

QAs, CLOSET AND BATH. d.
49, Hy. 2SSS-J. h2SOs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Abstfacts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance.
attend TO all details In transferring and
mortyagng land titles. Capital S3cc.
235 Main. s252?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
PRINTING

1noI>s,INTSS CARDS, $3.50 PER THOU
BuSl5SSE BS md up' Letterheads. s27S up
saIt Lake Printing Co.. 1875 Z. lst sou1n; S5ni
Was 1924.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING


j. NJ LUCE, PLUMBER. WORK
promptly attended TO. e2i Penn ave,
Hyiand 1867. h43j0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

AND CLEAN
fuan,,emen. above Royal cafe,
lice, 232 So. Main g12o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT


DIR, ARTHUR BURROWS, OCUblS
and aurist; spectaclos accurately ntted ,
difficult eases solicited. 500 Contincnta.
Bank bldg. g3o6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

rATED ROOM, BATH AND
.Ioss in; breakfast ii desired.
h111T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FURRIER and TAXJDERMIST


EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
taxlderInlst line made as you want 10.
r Stencil Fur Co. 81 f Broadway-3s
years in salt Lake. D62e