davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
MANY COMPANIES
PLAYING QUO VADlS

The George K1eine drama
production OF Quo vadis" is break
ing all records for hot weather bust
ness in New York. Chicago, Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Canada
On August Sd there will be two COM
panies operating In the South. two
companies in the West, two in New
England. two in the Middle West,
three in New York city. one in Brook
Ign. one in Philadelphia, one in Bos-
ton, three In Chicago, two in New Jer-
sey, making In all nineteen compa-
MES. This is the most remarkable
achievement and record ever made In
the history of the theatrical world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

include many gems from the best
operas. four artists selected from the
great opera houses OF America and
Europe. These artists are: Nine,
Rappold. prima donna soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera company, of New
York who was heard in one of the
Radcliffe concerts at the auditorium
last winter and charmed her audience
with her beautiful voice and gracious
manners. Nine. Ottilie Metzger, the
successor to Schumann-Hein at
Bayreuth and Hamburg. who Is to-
day conceded to be the greatest con-
traito OF the German Empire: Ugo
Colombini. tho famous tenor OF the
Theater Carlo Felice Of Genoa, who,
1t ia understood. will come to the
Metropolitan Opera House Of New
York next season as one of It's prin-
cipal tenors, and Frank Egenieff. the
great baritone of the Royal Opera In
Berlin. where he is said to stand In
high favor with the German en-
peror, who Is himself a musician and
a most loyal patron of the opera
"The MiracIe.~
+ Tomorrow afternoon at the Bi1ou
Theater, 1.-THE Miracle" a mystery play
in moving pictures. win be on view
a week WIN Vice a Il be ysn oI Is
Ing exhibited in this country. under the
direction of the big theatrical producer
A. II. Woods. who secured the rights 10
the films while in London last winter,
and they have until recently been seen
only in America in Boston and New
York. in which cities the $50 scale OF
prices was exacted.
1.-THE Miracle" 10 the conception OF
Professor Max Reinhardt. probably the
greatest stage director in the world
who first produced It as a spectacle in
London. in which form II was a. great
success, afterwards being transformed
into moving picture by the same ge-
MUS, and with the same cast. The book
was written by Karl vollmoller. who
took the idea from an old German lie.
gend. while special music of an excep.
tional high order was composed for i
by Englebert Humperdinck. whom II
will be remembered Is responsible FOL
the scores OF 'Iaensel and Greter and
"Koenisskinder,"" two grand operas re.
Gently seen in this country at the Me-
THE Miracle" ID, of course, as the
title would denote, founded on a re-
ligious subject. It's story Is similar tr
that OF Materlinck's SISTER Beatrice
which was first played in America by
the New Theater Company. and after
wards by Madame Sarah. Bernhardt
The films are shown In three parts. with
intermissions. The story begins with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
STATE NORMAL OPENS
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Nearly Three Hundred Teachers Are Already in Attendance
for Summer Session and Prospects Are Bright for
Most Successful Season

capacity; in the neighborhood OF hun
dred have secured accommodations In
the city, and many have been unable to
come because Of lack of rooms In the
dormitory.
The work has begun in fine order
and this promises to be the most sue
cessful session yet held In Freder-
agment for the facility and ease with
which the registration and classifca-
ton have been conducted.
The first public entertainment OF the
session was held in the auditorium OF
Russell hall this evening. when Mr.
Arthur Delroy, Of New York, deltv-
cred a lecture exposing fakeries. In
this lecture Mr.. Delroy gave actual
demonstration of the fake. OF MIND
reading. palmistry. character read
ing and certain phases OF hypnotism. :.
from an extended visit to Richmond
and Washington.
WITHIN THE LAW
BY LlLLlPUTlANS
T The first performance Of modern
Imelodrama by a company OF Lillipu>
tians will be given a. the Eitinse
theater the last week In July when
q special matinee OF within the Law
Is the sponsor for the unique perform
ance. the proceeds OF which arc to
be given to charity. Mr.. Woods has
donated the use OF tho theater and
the American Play company the
rights to the play and will arrange
the necessary details Of the perform
ance. Lord Roberts, the smallest ac-
tor in the world, has agreed to or
ganize the half portion cast and will
play Joe Carson the sentimental
crook. Rehearsals are scheduled for
next week and Miss Ware II taking
an active interest in the affair, which
promises to be one Of the most novel
performances ever given In . theater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July S.
The Normal school is again a place
Of considerable activity The second
day Of the summer session finds about
two hunrred and seventy-hve teach
ers in actual attendance upon classes
and the registration is not yet COM
plete. The dormitory is filed to its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

II Is an undisputable argument for the
drawing quality Of QUO Vadis" and
a very positive indication Of the in
fiuence spectacular photo-drama IL 60
ing to exercise in the held Of amuse-
ment I'm this country. It viii virtually
lrevolutionize the present order OF
II hiu1a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

young Sister Megildis receiving the sa-
cred trust OF caring for the statue OF
there is pilgrimage of the sick and
lame, one OF whom Is miraculously
cured during a visit to the shrine. The
spirit Of youth Is so strong in Sister
garden. a knight In armor rides near
Ihe cathedral and with the assistance
of minstrel who plays on his Lutte,
tracts the attention of the sister.
The abbess observes Sister Megildis,
and she compels the fair nun to pass
OF the Madonna While here. Sister Me
gildis is tempted to fee. which she does
into the waiting arms. of Sir Knight
th eo statue comes nne to fe and the divine
Madonna takes the place of the re-
creant sister.
Various misfortunes .befall the way
ward sister. including the tragic death
to the lowest depths of despair and
degradation. Finally redemption comes
and she is drawn again TO the cathe-
n most on nfrectins. and she weeps Sefore
the divine Sister Sacristan, who liz so
retransformed into the statue. Then
Of roses. takes her old place among the
nuns.
What has transpired proves to be
only dream. as the beautiful young
nun never once nau battered IN ner
trust, and had never actually passed
through the experiences.
Colonial.
Wilmer. Vincent & Wells always
alert to the best interest OF the local
amusement seekers. have provided q
bill for the Colonial this week which
will be the amazement of all who visit
that popular theater.
A quintet OF girls. pretty, graceful
Rand splendid specimens Of perfect
physical development who are skill
ed in the various athletics arts such
as boxing, fencing, wrestling and bag
punching. will be seen in "Roehm' q
Athletic Girls" the big feature of this
weeks bill. The high standard Of re-
finement maintained by these young
women in their exhibition OF the
manly art and their work on the
mat" makes this a feature that ap-
peals to men. women and children
alike. II is veritable glimpse into
a womans gymnasium. where no sug-
gestion of the masculine has been per-
mitted to creep in, and their perform
ance is full of genuine thrills and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
DEATH SUMMONS
NOTED FRENCHMk|l
Henri Rochefort, Long Promi-
nent in Affairs of France,
Passes Away.

AIX-LES. BAINS, France, July l.
Henri Rochefort, for many years prom
inent in French political hfe died here
today from a complication of maladies
at the age of S3
The real name of Henri Rochefort
was the Marquis Victor Henri de
Rochefort. .Lucay, He was the son of
Marquis Louis Marie de Rochefort-
Ducay, who was a most successful au
thor Of light plays.
Henri Rochefort was a Partisan of
the Parisians, as he was born in the
French capital and passed the greater
part of his life there. He took part
in its defense against the Prussians
in 1901 as a member of the govern
ment and national defense. and at
other times worked as a municipal Off
cial, as deputy, as Journalist and
as a playwright,
His ardent patriotism often led him
to excesses of expression of his opin-
ions and brought him into conflict with
the law In 1871 he was condemned
to deportation aud was transported to
Noumes in New Caledonia, when he.
with several companions in captivity,
managed to escape in 1874 and to
board an American vessel, which
brought him and his comrades to San
Francisco He remained there some
time before returning to Europe. He
was, however, unable to re-enter France
until the issue Of the general amnesty
in 1880.
Soon after he became a deputy but
resigned in 1856, He then took up
the cause Of General Boulanger, for
which he was brought before the courts
and condemned by default to perpetual
detention in fortress. He, however
escaped to London where he remained
until another amnesty permitted his re.
turn in 1895, after which he wrote al.
most daily for the ultra patriotic
Patrie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
|bu Can Have a Wealth
/ Beautiful Hair
HERPICIDE

e!kng equals an aureole OF beautiful
fEs frame for a pretty face, With
: background Of nice hair o. really
y face frequently becomes plain and,
fr unattractive features assume life
s1uiy.
my woman can increase her natural
e By using Newbro's Herplcide.
,de makes hair beautiful. The dam
germ saps the vitality Of the hair.
c'de applied intelligently and reg
checks this destruction OF hair life
Feyents the hair from falling out.
II snap and luster. a soft, silky
rs which can De acquired in no
9Hos Herplcide In soc and 81 no
n sold by all dealers who guarantee
90 al that is claimed. If you are
anshed your money will be refunded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

nounced that his promotion to rear ad-
miral would be held up until he he'd had
more extended sea service Under the
preceding administration he had been
1ea 1e Wiz as the secret aid for personnel.
lie Will retire In his present grade. az
VIII all or those who retired today and
each VIII receive three quarters paw.
Oiilcers retired upon voluntary appli-
cations were: Captain c. G Marsh and
Gommsnders a. II. Davis, II. c. Kuenzli,
r. w. Sawyer, L. S. Thompson. b b.
McCormick. D. V. lialicn. F. L. Bissett,
j. ;. Doddridge and A. NJ Cook.
In announcing the work Of the .'plucls
Ing board Secrctaiy Daniels issued the
following statement:
nc most unpleasant duty OF the year
Na5 Performed today at the navy depart
Ineht when the board OF selection for re-
1rernent made It's report TO Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
DELEGATES BRAZU'S
SITE AT EXPOSITION
Dr. Muller Lilsens Panama Canal to
New Jordan, Where Human Civil
lisation Will Be Baptised.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l.-.sOther
nations may lend more brilliancy to
the exposition; no other will give more
Of its heart said DR.. Lauro Muller.
Brazilian minister for foreign affairs,
as he dedicated today the site on which
viii rise his country's building for the
Panama-Pacific International exposi
ton.
''We think ourselves powerful
enough to be able to praise the power,
ful, and we never tire of exalting the
greatness of the human work which
YOU are undertaking at Panama.
The canal which will specifically
separate the two continents, will unite
them more strongly than ever. It's
waters Will be those Of a new Jordan,
where human civilization will receive
the greatest baptism Of a century. Here
In San Francisco your commemoratlon
Of this universal enterprise will be
the great conservation of that immor-
tai work -
DR.. Muller's remarks followed the
presentation of the deed to the site by
President c. c. Moore of the exposi-
tion. AS he finished speaking, the min
ister planted the flag of his country IN
the ground, and Mrs. Dudley Field Ma
lone. wife of the third assistant secre
blem to the tall flag pole, while guns
from nearby Notifications doomed the
international salute
DR., Muller spent a busy day and to.
morrow will be given an opportunity to
rest. On Thursday he will take n trip
to Mount Tamalpais, overlooking the
bay. the ocean and the valleys of Cali
fornia, and will leave for the east that
evening on his return journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealer $ profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs
"Tbe Never r-Substitutors. ~ Five 6,
good stores. (Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
OFFICERS
| 0F NAVY. RETIRED
Board" Selects
..,,rsI Naval Dignitaries
for Retirement.
my UNPLEASANT ONE
,.,,rv Daniels Takes Re-
!, 10 President and Wires
Officers on List.

.sHlSGroN. July Fourteen ma :
.,a,,rs selected by the pluck
IA" including several OF the
| ..o,n men In the navy. today we're
:, the retired list. along with ten
rbo Voluntarily had asked for re-
.at Those forced off the active
r.p Captain Templin NJ. Potts.
-,nInr the battleshIp Louisiana.
-t,,s Washington I. Chambers. on
III Washington, in charge OF the
riation corps.
.t,Jn John G. Qulnby, commanding
,,5sl training station, Norfolk, Va,
s,,u John NJ. Ellicott. commanding
.rmored cruiser Maryland. on the
q Hation.
,s,ir Chester NJ. Knepper. naval
rllege, Newport. r, T.
uuauder Clarence NJ. Stone, on duty
|rishlnGton.
.rusnder Albert /. Norton, on duty
Washington.
rnander Arthur B. Eoff, naval
Eeny. Annapolis, Md.
-uander George G. Mitchell, COM
Ldsg the gunbost Paducah.
stsnant Commander John L. Sticht,
u war college. Newport.
.-sananf Commander r : Douglas
|1ndIng the supply ship Glacier. Pa
sntion.
.,susnl Commander g. r. Burt, on
Il Newport News, Va.
Eienant Commander c, It. Wade,
kre In New Jersey.
'Esnant D. e. Scranton. battleship
"a. Pacific station
vain Potts. who heads the list, was
nlter OF q storm early in the pres
lnlnIstre llon when II was an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
July Clearance; i'm House furnishings

A table of assorted vases; berry
bowls, sugar and creams, plates.
etc, of azure colored glassware;
value SOC each. Special l5c each.
CLOCK SPECIALS
30-hour alarm clock, with stem shut
off, value 81; special, 75c.
30-bour alarm clock, finch dial,
seamless case, quick beat lever
shut off; value 5 l..25; special Sl.00.
Intermittent alarm clock; value
$l.75; special, $3.50.
s.day alarm clock; value $3.50; spe.
cial. 1925
SPECIAL-Asbestos irons (set of y,
value 1925; special $1.75 set. You
will economize by getting us to fit
your bathroom, fixtures of all kinds,
towel bars. towel rings, soap dishes,
soap stands, tumbler holders, bath
sprays, etc.
WASH BOARDS-l5c. Zoe, soc and
40c.
WASH BOILERS-All kinds at dis
count prices.
Economy and Mason Fruit Jars
Rubber rings and caps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
AGREE ON DEMOCRATS
FOR POSTMASTERSHIPS

National Democratic Committeeman w.
r. Wallace and State Chairman Samuel
r. Thurman are said TO have recommend
ed the appointment OF Elias Anderson
for postmaster OF Tremonton and Isa-
OF Beaver and Tremonton were practi-
cally agreed upon the two men and now
that they have received the approval OF
the national committeeman and state
chairman. their names Will he sent at
once to Washington. Leasing mad no op-
porent but Anderson was opposed by V,
S. Peet. editor OF the Tremonton Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
CHINA

White semi porcelain dinner ware,
100 piece set, 1913; open stock,
White semi-porcelain dinnerware,
apiece set, SS.S5: open stock
The new semi-porcelain, green bor-
der pattern, l00-piece dinner set,
5000; open stock.
The new semi-porcelain, green bor-
der pattern, apiece dinner set,
$6.45; open stock.
The new semi porcelain white and
gold pattern, l00-piece dinner set,
$16.95: open stock.
The new semi porcelain white and
gold pattern, i2.piece dinner sets,
$4,o5; open stock,
Imperial blue leighton English din
nerware (very new. l00.piece din.
ner set. value $3.50, special,
$2250.
72-piece breakfast set. value Sl9,75;
special. Sl6,i5.
i2-piece set special, $500.
Bassetts Limoges china, beautiful
pink pattern, artistic shape. 100
piece set. value $47,5o; special.
S35. 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
a,.e5;ast5, ssHe1A5 $2.95

Rosenthal's Donatello' shape pink
pattern, Bavarian china dinner
set. 100 pieces, $3.50.
Rosenthal' Is Donatello' shape,
high grade Bavarian china, white
special, $3.50 for 0o-piece din
ner set, The Donatello china is
conceded to be the finest china for
decorating.
Decorated Bavarian china, French
shape. black and gold
100-piece dinner set, value $S2.15,
for $62.50
apiece dinner set, for $l9.75.
Decorated Bavarian china. l00-piece
dinner set, value $500; special,
$4,000.
French china, Versailles pattern,
100-piece practical dinner set, ex-
ira special. $500.
apiece dinner set, extra special,
$500.
See our special assortment of berry
sets from $l.00 and up
All fany china ut discount prices.
Cut glass at discount prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Union Cookery Bags for cooking
meats, fowls, etc; value 25c pack
age; special poe.
We have two large tables Of dinner
ware that we arc closing ont, the
patterns we arc no longer keeping
in stock-ONE.HALF PRICE
AND LESS.
SPECIAL-Galvanized dish pans,
Ia, II, 81 qts.. for 20c each,
Oil lamps with reflector complete,
Special 40c.
CLOTHES WRINGERS-We guar
antee them 10 you; steel ball
bearings, inclosed cog wheels. Ex
ira special, S3.75.
SINK DRAINERS-Mrs. Vroman
strainers are the best Value 25c;
special zoe.
FLOUR SIFTERS-Special, 10c ca.
ELECTRIC IRONS-Guarant for
life. Special, So each.
Aluminium 3-piece saucepan set.
special $50 set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
ONLY 574.Oo
Rochester. N. Y, and Return

July 9, via Oregon Short Line for
Elks' national convention, Through
special cars leaving Salt Lake 2.35 p.
m. arriving Rochester u 100 a. m. July
via New York Central, Stops will be
made at Chicago and Niagara Falls for
sightseeing, one dsy being allowed at
Chicago. Tickets Limited TO sixty DAYS.
Parties desiring benofit Of through spe-
reservations with J.. !. Kyes, d, P. A,
Hotel Utah Phone exchange IS, No. 43.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Seeks Bond Information.

l. P. Judd. clerk OF the board of edu-
ca ton, yesterday addressed letters 10
various big bond purchasing concerns
throughout the country seeking informa-
ton relative TO the floating of the first
s155.000 worth of bonds authorized at
the recent school election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Excursion rate to Ogden via BAN
berger electric for July 4. Tickets on
sale July and 4. Good returning
July T. Round trip, Sl,25.
Advsrlisswout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Quiet pay In Country

July 4. Excursions to all Utah points
Tickets July and A. Return on 7th
Salt Lake Route. Ticket office, II
East Third South or Union station,
(AdvertiSemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Albert and Rozalla, singing and dane
ing midgets, mt Wandamcre every even
ing advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Salt Lakers In New York,

NEW YORK, July Bristol W. A.
Nash. Mrs. w. A. Nash: Mc.Alpin, ". ~.
Williams. Miss ], Williams. Miss e. VII
Hams; Victoria, z r. Calister. Mrs. e.
r, Callister Hotel Astor r.! Rosenbaum
Murray IIill. Miss A C. Mcneil: Hoff-
man r. p Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Excursion rate to Ogden via BAN.
berger electric for July H. Tickets on
sale July and 4. Good returning
July Z. Round trip, $ %.
lAdvnrIiAcmonlll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
DE!S( Z! .E.,EEse Z z
EOIA!ID
By ZANE GREY

"a face haunted Cameron woman s
face 1t was there in the white heart of the
dying campfire; it was living in the shadows
that lowered over the flickering light; it
drifted in the darkness beyond" AS you see,
romance glows in this headlong adventure on
the Arizona Mexico frontier Some splendid
horses, too!
S1.3O net.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

l aluminium lip saucepan ,,.,,,....
| aluminium saucepan - ,-.e. ...
aluminium straight and lid sauce
pan ...-...... ,..,..,--
] aluminium fry pan ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Iardinieres 30 per cent less than already low prices
Exceptionally low Prices on Fine Glassware

Extra clear blown real cut
Sunburst glasses, regular
$500 doz., pecial, doz $l.60
Extra clear blown real cut
Sunburst steam ice cream,
regular 81 doz., special,
doz. .....,... So.oU
Extra clear blown real cut
Sunburst punch or cup
sherbet, regular $500 doz,,
special, doz. ..... $500
Extra clear blown real cut
Supburst champagne hol'
low stem, regular 500
doZ,. pecial, doz.- r.. $3.50
Extra clear blown real cut
Sunburst VINE sets, regu-
lar $500 set, special.
set ..o. .. T4.OU
Extra clear blown real hand
cut barrel shape water
glasses, regular $3.50 doz..
special, doZ. ...,,...,$ 500
Extra clear blown real hand
cut beer glasses. regular
$3.50 doz., special, doz, $5.45
Extra clear blown real hand
cut saucer champagne
glasses, regular $500 doz.,
special, doZ. ...,.. $6.40
Extra clear blown real hand
cut hollow stem cham
pagne glasses, regular $l2
doz., special, doZ.. S9.6O
Extra clear blown real hand
cut medium wine, regular
$3.50 doz., special, doz. $500
Extra clear blown real hand
cut sugar and creams. reg
ular $500 pair, special,
pair -....s -s4V
Extra clear blown real hand
cut wine set. regular $3.50
set, special. set 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
NO I ION S
SeeUtng Room and D1es5makers Subbhe MANY Other Nee
clearance Of little things al small prices Undwbried
Merchandise Square-Corn Entrance

sc paper of wire. hair pins. 49,. .lc
Sc paper of wire invisible
hair pins -. .............lc
&c roll of hat wire ......2c
DC capsheaf safety. pins. Sc
&c box OF safety pins ....2c
sc paper OF sewing needles &c
SC box Of sewing needles 80. &c
l0c paper of pins .......5c
sc and l0c card hooks and
Soc box of hooks and eyes sc
&c and l0c snap fasteners 60. &c
25c and l5c child's work
DOAeo oc
l0c and l5c pearl buttons. sc
25c and 20c pearl buttons 10c
l5c cabinet of wire hair pins. SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

JAPANESE CREPES
the remaining stock ID
stripes and plain colors all go
al half price. Were 25c yard;
reduced to l2iac yard.
BASKET W E A Y E
SUITING-has the appearance
of the notified ratine. Was
25c a yard; reduced to l21sc
yard.
RATINE CORDS the
final clearance of this line Of
29c goods, reduced to 15c a
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

15c dust caps ....-.....,..5
15c, zoe and o5c sleeve pro-
tectors ...,- ..........5 DC
10c child S bibs .s,.,..,.....5c
25c sew on supporters ....,.loc
&c linen tape ....-..-.....3 sc
15c corset cover ribbon run
ners for .,........,.. &c
15c colored bias lawn ....,..5c
sc, 20c and 25c twilled tape. Zoe
25c pocket scissors ....... .10c
SOC and I5c scissors ....... 25c
l0c and 15c Isle elastic web. sc
l0c cube pins, white and colors lc
21.c white and black cotton
tape s.'s.',.'>- 1900. IL
DC and l0c belt pins ..-..... sc
25c box Of tailor's chalk :. 10c