davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
END COMES IN WEST TO FORM En-
wELL.kNowN RESIDENT OF
MARshALLToWN.
OWNED ELEVATOR LINE
ALONG IOWA CENTRAL
Built the House at the Corner Of Third
Avenue and State, Now the Property
Of Mrs. Ida J. laPlant-Until Re.
Gently Had Been Active in Business
at SeattIe-Other Deaths.

Word received in this city Thursday
afternoon announced the death in
Seattle of Edison A. Abbott, former
well-known business man of this city,
and one of the early grain men OF
Marshalltown. Until three months ago.
when his health began to fail, Mr.. Abb
/ bolt was in active business in Seattle,
as vice president Of the Erhlich-Har-
rison Hardwood Lumber Company. MIR.
Abbott was a native Of Baltimore ana
was IS years old.
Mr.. Abbott came to this city in about
1875. and engaged in the grain BUS
mess. He formed a line OF elevators
along the Iowa Central railroad at
points north Of here. and prospered. In
one deal in corn MIR. Abbott made
fortune in a few minutes, and part
Of his profit he invested in new home
at the corner of Third avenue and
State street, which was later better
known as the F. c. Let's home, and IS
now the property Of Mrs. Ida J. La
Plant. Further specuiations in grain
did not result favorably. however, and
Mr.. Abbott lost much OF his fortune.
About eighteen years ago Mr.. Abb
DOlt lnONeu 10 NIlaTtSr odh, "AeAS Az
was also engaged in the grain business.
Seeks Gold in Alaska.
While at Charter Oak Mr.. Abbott
caught the Klondike gold fever. which
broke out in the winter of 1878. His
son, E. Gilman Abbott, went to Alaska,
and his father followed him after
few years. Mr.. Abbott remained at
Nome three years and then settled in
Seattle.
At the advanced age of ~ Mr.. Abb
bolt made a trip to Japan, where ne
established a trade in Japanese oak
and mahogany. His venture resulted In
the first full cargoes of hard wood ever
unloaded at Seattle.
Son and Two Daughters Survive.
Mr.. Abbott is survived by his son,
E. Gilman Abbott, whose wife is
daughter OF Governor S. B. Packard.
and two daughters. Mrs. c. B. Thomp-
son and Mrs. w. A. Coddington. Gil
man Abbott is in the hotel business at
Port Angeles. and the daughters live
in Seattle. Mrs. Adrianna Abbott, Mr..
Abbotts wife, died at Seattle two years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
"cHARLEY" COLE DEAD.
DID, Time Passenger Conductor on
Iowa Central Dies at Moulton.


Word received in this city Thursday
told OF the death at Moulton Wednes-
day night OF Charles Cole, an old time
passenger conductor on the Iowa Cen
trail out Of this city, and father of Ed
Cole, well-known VI. & St. L. ensi-
neer of this city. Mr.. Cole died at the
home of his son, Sam Cole, of cancer OF
the liver. $
Mr.. Coles funeral was held at Moul-
ton Thursday afternoon, and today the
body was taken to New Sharon for
burial Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole were
called to .Moulton last Friday on ac-
count Of Mr.. Coles illness.
Mr.. Cole was about 80 years old, and
retired from active railroad life about
twenty years ago. He came to the Iowa
Central from Wisconsin in about 1870,
and began running passenger. He con-
tinued in the service for about tWen-
ty-two years. He was in charge OF NO.
2, the south bound passenger. which
went into the ditch between Hampton
and Dry Bridge many years ago. Mr.
Cole was injured severely about the
back, and it was several years before
he regained his health Several years
ago Mr.. Cole was elected a constable
Of this township.
Mr.. Cole came Of a family OF rail-
road men, and his sons are all in the
same work. Ben Cole, brother. also
an old Iowa Central passenger con-
ductor, died few years ago. Chef and
Will Cole, former Iowa Central train
men. were also brothers. They are both
dead. Mont" and Jud Cole, brothers.
and former Iowa Central men. are
now with the Milwaukee in Chicago.
In his immediate family Mr.. Cole is
survived by his wife, three sons. and
one daughter The sons are Ed Cole. OF
this city; Sam Cole, an engineer on the
Wabash out of Moulton, and Frank
Cole, a Minneapolis &; ST. Louis engi-
neer out Of Monmouth, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

to the suit ID 10 have' nc = IN ~.
diets that the jury has returned under
the courts direction. :,3 " s
/ Tho case still remains an action on
the law and the facts. The fact tina:
both sides want directed verdict ID
an admittance by both that the undis-
puted evidence shows that one Of them
is entitled to all they claim as q mat.
ter Of law, or nothing at all.
10 Suit on Policy
The action is suit on the last Of
three insurance policies issued by the
Travellers to J. A. Heether.p The policy
was assigned to G. J. McCombs. who
is suing for it's face value and interest.
The company is resisting payment on
the ground of misrepresentation as to
the condition of the health Of Heether.
The case contains q number Of what
lawyers call mice" legal questions.
Judge Nichols described the case 40
the best" he has heard In the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. josephine johnson Passes Away
at Bieber, Cal.
Word received by Green Mountain
relatives tells Of the death at Bieber.
Cal, Of Mrs. Josephine Johnson. half
sister Of Will Murty, Mrs. Joseph Bell
more, Mrs. Charles Damn. and Mrs. Ben
Gettle, all Of Marion township.
AS young woman Mrs. Johnson was
we'll known In Tama county as JOS
ephine Malcolm. In more recent years
she lived in Green Mountain, leaving
there about a year ago with her sister.
| Mrs Sarah Sharp, for California. Mrs.
Sharp became Mrs. Lockwood shortly
after reaching California.
Mrs Johnson's body was buried at
Pittsville, Cal, beside the graves OF her
| husband and an infant daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

finding Of the Jury, when Judge Clar-
ence Nichols decides the case.
The situation thus developed u
unique in the practice Of the local
court. 1t being the first instance Of it,
kind IN the history Of the county court.
and probably the first case Of it, kind
in the district.
Judge to Decide Case.
The peculiar situation was brought
about by the attorneys and the court,
and by the agreement OF the lawyers.
and is supported by the law and the
supreme courts decisions.
When the testimony had been closed
ton for a directed verdict for their
respective clients. The supreme court
has held that both sides concede, by
making the motion for . directed YER
dict, that there was no jury question
in the case. The lawyers agreed that
such was the case in this suit. and that
the court would direct the jury for one
party or the other.
Judge Nichols suggested that two
verdicts be prepared. one for the plain
tiff for the full amount he was en-
titled to recover at all, and one for the
defendant. This was agreed to by the
attorneys, and the two verdicts were
prepared, one for McCombs for 49,
$3.50, and the other for the insurance
company. BY the direction Of the court
the foreman Of the jury signed both,
they were filed with the court, and the
jury was discharged.
Argue Case Today.
Arguments on the motions were
made this afternoon. These arguments
while on the motion. are really on the
merits Of the case. Judge Nichols will.
at some later date, decide which party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
ONE TO De JURYs FINDING IN
INCOMES We. TRAVELLERS WHEN
COURT DECIDES SUIT.
SITUATION UNIQUE IN
LOCAL COURT PRACTICE
Jury Returns q Verdict For Full
Amount Of Each Litisant's Claim,
Under Direction Of court-Judss
Nichols to Decide Case, One Verdict
Will Thsn 30 Courts Finding.

Two verdicts were prepared and re-
turned by the jury in the case Of Nc
Combs vs.. the Travellers Insurance
Company. One is a verdict for c. ].
McCombs for s3,51750. the full amount
Of his claim. including interest. The
other is for the insurance company.
One of the verdicts will be filed as the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
o. c. Anderson and Family Of Beaman
to Come Hero in February.

D. G. Anderson, wife, and daughter.
Marvel, the latter years old, will come
to this city on Feb. 20 from Beaman, to
make their home. Mr.. Anderson for
merly lived here. having been employed
for two years, prior to three years ago,
as a clerk for c. j. Lander. Mr.. An
derson is coming now to become the
representative Of the London Veterin-
airy Company, Of London, Ont, who
maintain a correspondence school in
connection with their college work. Mr..
Anderson is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Anderson, who live on farm
four miles southwest OF Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Death at Mol DO urne.

Mary, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. I. Mumper. four miles east of
Melbourne, died at 1880 Thursday
afternoon after a ten days illness OF
pneumonia. The child was born Dec.
IA, 1911 The funeral will be held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, burial following in the Maple
Grove cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
LINCOLN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary e. Bssson Victim Of Hsars
Djssase at Soldiers Home.

Mrs. Mary E. Beeson. Of Lincoln,
Neb., wife Of s. H. Beeson. the latter
a cousin of Gen. Byron A. Beeson, died
at the soldiers home Of valvular heart
disease at 1880 o'clock this morning
Mrs. Beeson and her husband came to
the home from Lincoln Jan. 20. 1911.
The latter is veteran Of Eleventh
Iowa infantry.
Mrs. Beeson was born In Middleton
O., Jan. 81, 1s45. Aside from her hus-
band. one son, w. n. Beeson. and one
daughter. Mrs. Josie Gleason. both 81
Lincoln, survive her. The body Will
be taken to Lincoln for burial either
Sunday NJ Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
In the District Court.

The case of Coe & Engle vs. James
Allison has been settled and dismissed.
c. Q. Bryant was appointed admin.
istrator of the estate Of w. F. Bryant
Thursday afternoon, after he had post
ed bond for $500. w. F. Bryant.
died near st. Anthony few weeks ago.
without leaving q will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Argue Child Case Later.

The arguments in the habeas corpus
proceedings for the possession Of tho
child James E. Martin. which were to
have been made before Judge Nichols
Thursday evening, will be heard later.
No definite time has been set. but tho
arguments may be made in q day or
tuvN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
LECTURE FOR AD CLUB.
Frank Armstrong, Of Des Moines, (
Speak Before Club Tonight.

SPedk 6eToro CIub ohI9ht.
Frank Armstrong, Of Des Moines,
will speak at the Marshaltown Club
this evening in the interest of the or
ganization Of the local branch Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Iowa
The business men of this city who
are interested in the organization are
being urged to attend the state conven-
ton of the clubs that is is to be held
at Waterloo, Feb. 4. and 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
IN VARIED KEYS

The Wagner music festival In Munich
held during August was threatened with
boycott by the American music lovers Of
mich Gazette referred to performance Of
Tristan and Isolde" as 'unpleasanty
American" An American prima donna
sang the principal role and scored a tri-
umph with the audience II not with the
critic
The German colony Of Los Angeles Is
leaving nothing undone to make a sue
cess OF the international snngerfest To be
held there in 1915, Those behind the
visitors, md Carl f. Richter. president
Of the Sangerfcst association. says I'VE
will have the pick OF the vocal world"
Antonio Scott will sail for New York
on November for his fifteenth American
season. The italian singer Is looking for
ward 10 creating tho baritone role in
Victor Herbert's Madeleine" in English
ut tho Metropolitan opera house, After
Will take q vacation IN Italy before sing
ing "Falstaff" In the Verdi centenary
at La Scala in Milan.
Bronislaw Hubcrmann. the Hungarian
forte be made an obligatory instrument
In tho general education OF every child
The fiddle. he explains, gives the pupil
knowledge OF simple melody, not har-
Ing taught tho fiddle is not receiving so
"all-round" musical education as the
child learning to play the Pianotorte
studied for the simple purpose OF acquir-
| ing knowledge OF tho musical language
just as one studies syntnx and grammar
rules IN order to loarn foreign lam
guage."
| Music 10 restaurants was recently dis
cussed at considerable length In the Pail
Mail Gazette. the argument against the
abuse Of music being based on high es-
| thetio grounds, II WAS contended that
| the best music being ernotional-likewise
| some OF the worst, though this fact was
not considered-if the impressions made
| by II are 10 be lightly taken they cannot
be otherwise than evanescent. II people
Win not take the trouble to exert at
tention. be 1t never 80 slight, art cannot
| make any progress.
Nine. Melba has always been deeply in
terested in children. and Is fond OF con-
versinE with those she encounters on her
travels Ono day. while standing outside
of her private car. she noticed a tiny
newsboy shivering IN the cold. How
| long must you stand here?" she asked,
Until I cell these fifty papers" he an
swered, 'Tll buy thern," she said quick
| ly And the shlvering child, scarcely be-
lljevtng his good fortune, asked timidly,
Have you got enough money!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Music Notes.

Miss Jennie Sands has returned from
her vacation spent in California, and Will
at once begin her work FOR the season.
Walter Vaughn. who Is about TO return
to New York. where he will resume his
violin studies under Musin, will be given
Il reception "Wednesday evening in the
Th!rty-flrst ward chapel
Some Of the pupils Of Mrs Percival o.
Perkins Will be heard in piano recital early
in September at her studio in the Nelson
apartments.
Charles Shepherd leaves Wednesday for
Boston, where he will teach piano in the
New England Conservatory of Music. Mr..
Shepherds departure will be regretted by
many warm friends and musicians gen
orally who appreciate his work during the
past year In Salt Lake.
Thomas Giles, head Of the music de-
partment OF the State university, plans
the presentation of sixteen concerts. with
orchestral accompaniment. during the
present school year
Miss Eta Crawford. who during the
past year studied violin a [ the New Eng
land conseryatory, Boston, has been
Miss Crawford may teach for year be-
fore resuming her studies.
Tracy Y. CanDon's new anthem. 20 MY
Father" is on the press In Boston and
viii be issued early next month.
Gustav schuster has severed his con.
nection with the Utah Conservatory OF
Music and opened a studio In tho Con-
stitution building.
The Pioneer stake Choristers and Or
ganists' association will hold its first
meeting OF the season next Wedn esda v
evening, commencing at 1880 O'Clock, In
the Pioneer stake hall.
Negotiations are pending whereby Salt
Lake may be included in the itinerary or
the forthcoming tour OF Madame Melba,
Jan Kubelil6 and Edmund BUrke--a COM
bination regarded as quite the most sem
sational Of the season and. In fact. one Of
the most important In concert history
The names of Madame Melba and Mr.
Kubelik are household words, while Mr.
Burke has recently become u prominent
figure In the musical world, Artists on
this remarkable tour are M. Gabriel La
pierre, pianist and NJ. Marcel Moyse.
nutist, both we'll known In this country
as result of their tour with Madame
Melba three years ago II pending nego-
tiations are consummated. Salt Lake will
have the only appearance in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy,
Saxo Salve.

For twenty year l suffered from
eczema My skin would break out and
Itch and burn terribly. l heard Of
Saxo Salve and decided to try it. At
ter two or three applications found
great relief aud before I had used
one tube 1 was completely we'll. If it
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter,
as I believe Saxo Salve will do just
what you claim 1t VILLA. Pritchet,
Shelbyville, Ill.
1t is astonishing, even to us, to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections, allays the itching,
softens, soothes and heals the skin
In all sorts of eruptive disorders,
such as eczema, barbePs itch, ring
worm, letter. etc.
1t is guaranteed to help you've
cheerfully give back your money If
1t does not. Druebl & Franken,
Druggists, The Busy Corner, also the
old stand 271 South Main street.
P. 8. Eczema sufferers invariably
need blood tonic, Try Vinol on our
guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
For Higher Opera Standard.

Volume /. No. 1. of the Century Opera
Weekly" latest Of the current musical
publica tons. is out under an advance
date OF September 4. While evidently de-
voted primarily to tho interests OF the
Century Opera company, the neld covered
In the initial issue ia 80 broad and so
we'll represented as to bo worthy OF no.
tico The ''salutation" announces the
objects OF tho publication 10 be;
"a higher standard OF opera In Amer
lea
Moro opera In English
"Opern at lower prices.
"The German system OF municipal sub
ventions for opora in America"
An OF which is oommendable and TO be
desired by music-loyers everywhere, The
iirst issue OF the weekly Is artistic In APP
uearancs and contains numerous contri-
buttons from men and women OF recog
nlzed standing In musical circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Concert at Hotel Utah

The Hotel Utah orchestra. assisted by
MISS Ruth .. Dayltin. violin!st, OF Dem
Yer. and Misc Irene wilde, soprano, Will
render the following programme In the
looby Of tho hotel this evening at $3.50:
Tampa Overture. go. ...-.-.... .Herold
Vocal
(al When the Roses Bloom. .Re,cha rdt
tb) Happy Song ..,. Del Riego
Miss Wilde.
bai'et Music from "Queen Of Shebn"
NsOUnCu
Vlohn solo Meditation" from
"Thais" Masseuet
tSarasatc arrangement)
Miss Daykln.
selecuon, Naughty Marietta. ......
VIcrnr Harhe-f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
OVER 1000 YARDS
OF SILK BOUGHT BY
A LOCAL CONCERN
Probably the Largest Single
Purchase Of Which We
Have knowledge. Indeed,
Only Once Before Has
Such a Large Single Pur-
chase Been Consummated
by Any Local Dealer.

The Walker store was fortunate in
deed in getting this immense lot Of silks
Cover 1000 ynrds) just at the beginning
of the season-silks OF newest weaves
and coloriugs, in twenty-four and TWEEN
ty-seven inch widths. IF bought in the
regular WAY would retail readily at
sl25, $50, Sl,75 and $500 yard
but on account OF this big cash pur-
chase Walkers viii sell every yard at
about 30 cents on the dollar-see the
windows, Your choice Tuesday, Walk
cr's store. IS cents a yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Offer Splendid Programme.

The committee In charge OF the flrst
programme for the music section OF the
Ladies Literary club is arranging an at
tractive and interesting programme for
its meeting on Tuesday, September ., at
the new clubhouse. beginning promptly ct
2;i5 O'Clock. The subject for study is
EARLY Epochs In American Music; Co
lonlal, Revolutionary and Folk Songs"
and the committee IN charge is COM
posed OF Mrs, r. +. Anderson, chairman;
Mrs J, W. Afford, Mrs. S. S. Bower Mrs.
". j. Barrett Mrs, W. c. Browning
Billings. Mrs. c. l. Chapman and Mrs
W. +. Adams.
The programme follows.
Short talk on plans for tho year..
Mrs. 4. IA Peabody,
Lecture on advantages OF Study
Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan.
Paper, Early Bpochs of American
Mrs W. j. Barrett. Illustrated by
Qusrtette. Near" -. ........,.
Mcsdames Afford, Browning. Bar
rett and Adams.
Barbara Alien .....................
Believe Ne II All Those Endeurins
Young Charms" ..,s-.-.oe-..-.
49,. 49,. Mrs. J., W. Curtis.
u' Mrs fIif%asAiR Aford pnd Mr.. Browning Magh'a'
Quartette: The Mnuet" -. Patty Stair
Mesdames Afford Browning, Bar
rett and Adams
An old song of revolutionary days.
Beatrice Rleinschmidt and Morris
Ferguson.
Song. "rhe Minuet" .,,
Adelaide Anderson.
Dance, THE Minuet" .,.
De June Alderman. Adelaide An
derson. Ruth Black, Beatrice
| Kleinschmidt Morris Ferguson,
! Pierce Barrett, Chester Kelsey,
Norwood Cook. In colonial cos
| tune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Elihu Cau, well known Salt Lake
musician and teacher. who VIII shortly
leave for Europe. is 10 be rendered a
farewell testimonial concert by his
friends in Pioneer stake hall on the even
ing of September 5. The programme will
ncer stake Sunday school board and a
number Of talented musicians Of the city,
including Leland Acomb, J. r. Chnsten-
sen. August Cilissmeyer. J. g. Giles, John
ter. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and
members of The Thistle club chorus. VIII
take part
Professor Calls work as a cborister
and teacher OF music is known and ap-
precated throughout this section or Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

sort Of triumph which this brilliantly tai
ented woman always elicits. She brought
more volume out OF the plano than any
one would have believed was IN It.
Madame Zeisler has always been noted for
playing upon her nervous energy but
there were repose and breadth upon this
occasion which gave her a note OF
grandeur. When Madame Zeisler plays
there is always an atmosphere Of affec-
ton in the audience"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
resthine babies always have a hard

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather They not only have TO
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered. bowels loose and
She body uncomfortable. The best help
Won can give the little sufferer is Nc
docs Baby Elixir. II corrects sour
stomach. cools and auiets the bowels
and helps digestion. Price 25c and
zoe per bottle. Sold by Schramm.J ohm.
son. Drugs. "The Never rSubstitutors,
Five (5) Good Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Music at Liberty Park,

me Mollerup military band. under the
SuHecuon VI OF c. Mollerup will gIVe q pub
"u open MIR concert this afternoon at LIB
gr gry park, beginning at $3.50. The pro-
grammo follows:
Triumph OF Old Glory, march. A. Pryor
09yertnre. Orpheus ..,..........O .Offonbach
IT. - -.,.o- -. johann Strauss
ihe opera Mirror: seIecucn OF the
most popular grand opera nelo-
,,s o'es.., :, ,.,,..... Moses Tobani
IitS minutes trtermission
'eieo'oh from the grand oporn Faust
r, r1,..;,..,'.s,... ..,..,,., Charles Gounod
~. faiona. Spanish sercnndc. .Yradicr
va Heidelberg. or A Trip Up the
rs!ine, go. ..,... ...,.. Theo Moses
ssofest Whispers. intermezzo Losoy
Ssaareh. National Emblem -, 80. .BaEiey
'uais' star Spangled Banner. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
M ES SAGE OF
HAT-UM-Al
HEAR YE, o MY
PEOPLE:

The Empire of my
sway, the hills and val
leys of the matchless
Wasatch range, teens
with nearly every
requisite for the COM
fort, affluence and hap
piness Of humankind.
The hills yield nearly
every mineral known to
man, and their surface
has yet scarcely been
scratched. Field and
orchard produce abun-
dainty Of all the varied
products of the tenn
perate zone, and their
possibilities are unlim-
tied. The range adds
It's share to the rich
category. What are all
these without factories
TO convert the raw ma
terials into finished
products2 And the
factories are fast multi
plying, thanks to the
foresight and loyalty Of
you, my good Wards.
Stand together and be
consistent. Soon the
domain Of HAT-UM-
Al will be the envy Of
the world. Let the
state, the county and
the city set a high ex-
ample to my people In
the use Of native ma
terials and home pro-
ducts. AS the big
brother does, so does
the little brother. I'm
I'll / return again, the
NJ A NUFACTURERS'
ASSOCIATION OF
UTAH shall be my
spokesman.
HAT-UM-AI,
Gnterpreted)
I AM UTAH.