davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
PRESIDENT KANE I" FIRED"
BECAUSE HIS STUDENTS
ARE TOO PROGRESSIVE?


ngton and quoting facts and figures, proved that
the employees in his fathers factory receiving
less than a living wage.
Daughter after a in the same institution,
asked her mother why she interested in or.
sanized charity and yet paid little attention to
the laundry in which she a stock holder, where
underpaid girls worked amid insanitary sur
roundings
the university interested themselves in politics and
finance, in a way that became mighty embarrassing
in certain quarters.
And the political bosses of the state up and
took notice.
They found that the university president had
gathered around him a faculty of men and women,
renowned for their progressive ideas.
They found that the university had gained the
try, and turning out a crop of young insurgents
every term
So they gave the order: Fire the PRESIDENT
Excuses for firing the president seemed lacking.
progressive faculty.
Last year progressive governor was elected,
who promised to name progressive regents during his
the old reactonary board.
They got it.
rhema frank ksn. president Of the University o. w..hI.ser
s:' 1 bee; " fro" e BY M ss S.1s s
year; .!sw.s N: a.,I
for refusing big
men,"
"The their this
Presicen
"Under existing circumstances Will be impossible
will taee such = situation.
able
views That 10 the Of success In education.
"My charges BY
This size Of all Chicago
California alone ahead
Washington
The Russell Sage Foundation place
country.
place Of
will schools A.
desiring education along special lines
publicity.
the rs UNIVERSITY
SHOULD RECEIVE NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NOT THE
president by name"
yesterday
public Its
prevented doing
President
pres "Just matter take its course"
feeling
low their order removing Kane to 90 into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

way to Mexico City from Japan
and that Huerta had already re-
celved from there 10000 rifles
and 100000 rounds Of ammu-
milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
PENNANT COUPON

This Coupon and t5 The office 1907
Seventh Av VIII entte $50 Pennant size 15xs6 Pen
will be mall additional
incload Montana, Wyomna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17
FRED is SUCH A MODEST MAN!

him at the girl the
l. imagine IN O il
n ha a lie
all Johnnie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

THE TERRIBLE COST OF WAR!
no know what would mean the United Mexico?
- nowh Canfe
dpctme 6 n
of II o ndni who would like
that
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
URGES AGE TAGS FOR
COLD STORAGE FOOD
Congressman Ware Would Have
Commodities Dated to Cut
the Cost Of Living.

The Capital housewife will know the
age Of the cold storage goods that 60
upon her table II Congressman william
8. Ware Of Pennsylvania has his way.
He has introduced bill to regulate
cold storage in the District Of Columbia
and to prohibit the sale Of foodstuffs
which have been in storage more than
ten months.
The Ware bill provides that every
storekeeper shall tag the cold storage
edibles sold by him. II eggs were laid
in May and are not sold until Decem-
Der that fact must be labeled. II q
chicken departed this life in early
spring, only to be kept on ice until
summer. the housewife will be % ad-
vised. Mr.. Ware thinks his bill will
tend to reduce the cost of living In the
District.
The Ware bill also would restrict the
transportation Of cold storage food in
interstate commerce. Explaining the
objects Of the proposed measure. Con-
gresham Ware said today:
II believe this bill. II passed. will be
especially to the poorer classes. II will
inevitably to reduce the cost Of living.
This bill will restore the law of sup
ply and demand and q moro normal
condition Of prices.
'The State Of Pennsylvania has al
ready passed a law. despite opposition,
and Congress should do the same thing
for the nation. It Is fundamental re-
forms of this. kind that are most need
ed in the interests Of the people"
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

THE FIGHTING BLADE &sz%AasAe!5 45sz4em 25z

room grown dark with tempest. Against
the darkness she was all white flame.
There" said Thomsine. ARE the
ou anS there ks5a oo yGn Ss
she rounded on her brother, "that thou
didst set within them. thou loathsome
coward! They are here In this room be-
cause twas in this room rid him Of
those irons. Here In this room was he
hidden through all those days of your
silly search, and here he was hidden
because gave my love to him. and,
living or dead. to him alone II belongs"
Staversham stood as one frozen. with
comnt-box in one stark hand. but
thunder.
Thou dost lie. thou Jade-a poor lie
but to put us of. Won Kerstenbroock
You did not search the bed" Thom-
sine cast the words into their faces.
Far worse she would have said, to save
Tor that dead man that which no other
man should know:
struck her fairly. He was her brother,
and within his right.
Also he saw in her the creature that
had defrauded him Of Allenthorn. More
than once he struck. -
Thomsine reeled against the bed. But
she was worthy Of the man whose lips
her lips had known. She laughed in
Wattie's face.
Ihen Staversham spoke through the
crash of rain, as the heavens opened in
a rush Of thunder
Give place. Wat Musgrove! Forbear
But when they two were left alone
Thomsine shrank from Staversham's
outstretched hand as she had not
shrunk from watts blows.
Thou are" Staversham caught
breath. In his eyes was the black.
bestial thing that mocks the name Of
love.
Thou are complete q woman" he
said softly. Thou will be my wife,
whatever thou hast been to this Won
Kerstenbroock. On Lammas-eve Will
be our wedding. Until that hour / COM
mend myself to thee -
Quietly he went from the room.
Thomsine flew and bolted the door
upon him. =
She stood with her auiverfng shoul-
ders pressed against II. and watched
the rain go crashing past the easement.
But she did not see the rain. nor dtd
she feel the lingering hurt Of her
brothers blows. Instead she saw the
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
svnopsi. of Precedins chaptera

un ah April evening In ar ls1.
ln the English town OF oA.s.- Wes
sI German youth asom 6 sSsa nd:
n.rs;ie.. sSe AssnsH :ns lasineisl. aaslis. wss:
s cs TsaIsps e mSss'ys ss a.
ser 70 Wat. through his vile, Charlotte.
tAs eanghtsI Of the Earl of stass5scfss: ,ssv:
husbanA Resolved upon saving him b
appealing herself to the Formidable 0er:
a.: nuke: hss.s Ss1 4.s y 10 ss ods
ing1. There her entreatte9 are received
With diagust and she - finally siisncsd oy
Won Kerstenbroock sets out for the dusl::
ing place. leaving Thomsine In charee q
The Inn drawer. She. however. bEose
the drayer. and. unknown to Won nss-
direction. The two become lost IN 2
1tst and Won Kerytenbroock learning
Aer sex, gives Thomsine his protection.
eeme . troop Of rebels. headed by Fran1
Pisnepont. an old acquaintance Of the
o9man'a Ths latter Joins them and
0ivss him . sisterly ki1 Of gratitude :.
On hsr return Thomsins nnds herseh
Slshsnored and her story mot eelevso;
= Killed. Thomsine continues to dream OF
Won Kerytenbroock who. meanwhiie. nes
lsrformed valiant service for the par
enfmys ranks - Spy. Enlisting WIN
C6toesi Faelding's hoy aiist troopsrs. he
ssmss to Kings Staversham. whore he y
roengni8sd by Col Jack Aubrey.
Cuslly treated and condemned 70 hanS
- . ny. Won Kerstenbroock 10 thrown
6to dungeon. That night chance places
eDuApe from the dungeon In his way. ana
he fakas refuge in q chamber. Wnicn
pruseG to be Thomsine's. When she sees
3hat be 10 the hero Of her dreams. she
kl6as him in her bed while the whole
court are hunting for him. Her old nurse
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Moosers Name Walters
For District Committee

Congressman Anderson H. walters of
Pennsylvania will be the Progressive
party member on the House District
Committee. He has been selected by
Progressive Leader Murdock, approved
by the Bull Moose conference and is
satisfactory to the majority Of men,
bers Of the Ways and eMans Commit
tee.
Mr.. walters is a newspaper editor
and publisher. and Is expected to take
deep interest In the civic affairs OF
the National Capital.
The personnel Of the District Commit
tee has not been announced by the
Ways and Means Committee. A num-
ber Of the old-timers, including Con-
gressmen Kahn and Rothermel, are
slated for other assignments 1t is un-
derstood Congressman O'Leary Of New
York. L'Engle Of Florida, Brenner of
New Jersey, and Kindel Of Colorado. all
new members, will be included among
the Democratic membership of the Dis
trict body.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

eurtsy before her. with her plump little
face Of malice
"'Tis but a short space now that
can bespeak thee familiar" giggieo
er-by-marriage on Lammas-eve."
Thomsine uplifted that chin OF here
that never had been lacking in deter
mination. and marched away to Elean.
or Vyvyan's chamber. She found thai
languid lady idling on her bed.
Eleanor. what madness Is this upon
your father that he 10 giving Lammas
eve to be our marriage daJ?'
Was not the day Of thine own choos.
Ing, them" asked Eleanor with SUI
prise that might or might not be un-
feigned.
Truth. all our little world is well
assured that on that eve will be the
weddings there may be. and scores
Of them" said Thomsine. but never
one wherein J stand as q bride. Say
that to your father! Nay! / myself
will 80 say unto him."
She did so, clearly and concisely. But
still around hertslik the grinding OF re.
sistless mill-wheels. she felt the pre-
parations for her wedding made:
She might cry out against It yes
But Of what avail were the cry OF the
corn on the mRIstone?
Then ThomsiI raised the barrier that
she had deemed dimpregnable.
Upon an afternoon Of stifinE heat.
with thunder in the Estleas air. she sal
at the window Of her chamber. where
OF her days.
In her hands she held some fine lawn.
tucker on which she made pretense
Of sewing. but in thought she was rang
Upon Thomsine. brooding thus above
Uot
spoke with a brothers right:
Look zee, Tomsy! It hath been IN
my mind these many days to speak
unto thee roundly. What's this craze1
whim-wham that possesses thee! SINK
my sould. but thou dost push this maid
en- coyness all too far! Thou art .
made woman. wedding with Lord Sta
versham, and 30 tell thee.
Thomsine set q neat. deliberate stitch
In her delicate work.
sham" ehe said, and held her tucker
at arms length, for the better contem-
plation thereof.
'Neverr' clustered Wat. by this
good night. it's no at word. yon. for .s q
Young maids lips. Thou'H marry with
Staversham. I tell thee. thou young
And 30 thou shalt" flashed Thom.
sine suddenly, with patience past "and
NV Lord Staversham hall know II. too
II thou will fetch him hither
While she waited for Staversnam
coming and all that It should pluck
upon her. she forced herself to set set
many stitches. but with hands tnat
trembled.
Then she heard in the bailey the sour
ried gusts of wind that ran before the
storm, and all up and down the great
house the slam Of easements and the
crash of doors blown to:
On the wings Of the storm rs she e. saw 1nv
Lord Staversham stand In her cham-
ber. and Waite at his elbow. She fold
or her work with careful housewifery
and rose and cilrtsied low.
my lord" she said. Il hear that We
ara 10 marry soon, and the day .
named. But. my lord. shall not wed
you on that day, nor any day. end Tor
reason good"
She walked to her bed. From between
the mattresses she drew forth a pie.
of handouts. and. folded with them,
brace Of wooden wedges. darkly stained.
She cast the grewsome objects on the
table. and faced the two men in the
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
CHAPTER xxx.
Forlorn.

~ N the day on which Thomsins
had determined to speak 10
my lord Of her most natural
to be gone to Allenthorn. sne
was oyertaken by Eleanor as sne
paced the terrace.
.Shau We taste the air together
them" said Eleanor.
Have you: . on the sudden, sas1a.rad mind bUf not
she suffered her arm to be drawn Into
Eleauor's silken hold, and thus for q
little they trailed along grass.
grown Aagstones.
Good Thomsine," presently SPOKE
Eleanor, thou hast been little affec-
toned unto me; but / have ever 70
been unto thee. and that in truth I
Thomsine looked upon ner with eyes
grown clearer-sightsd in the last weeks:
ehe said. Wherefore" went on Elean-
or, as she picked her way discreetly
across the uneven flags. II am bhthe.
indeed, to bring thee the message
xhsrewith ! am % charged d, Of # my my e, goGd %
losing our poor Carisford-"
Never SO little Eleanor's demure
mouth twitched! oh, but aforetime she
had had her opinion Of young Caris-
ford. and had expressed IT fairly!.in
also from our midst But now II seems
that that unhappy loss need never be-"
How should that come to pass"
ouoth simple Thomssne.
why, little goose smiled Eleanor.
"thou shalt hide with us always, not do
LADY Carisford, but as Countess Of
0toyersham. And SO my father hath
6o1Aen me entreat thee, good rnr little
stepdamer'
Thomsine stared upon the spe lKer,
with lovely color afiutter In her cheeks.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
She drew breath then. almost like a

She drew breath then. almost like a
laugh.
crazed," she said Tell him my love
Is given to one man only, and now he
lies dead. am for no man lr0re. Tell
and there to live my days in peace"
So she parted from Eleanor. though
with difficulty, and went to her own
chamber, with her heart in turmoil.
Surely, she reasoned. she should have
her reason. she knew herself afraid.
She felt the fear darken round her
that afternoon in the long gallery, when
she found herself face to face with
my Lord Staversham.
Very courteously and as q great gen.
tleman, he bespoke her, with the as
sumption that she was child, too young
to weigh the message that he had sent
He spoke OF the care and courtesy OF
which he could assure her. 80 needful
to a young maid In these troubled times.
title that he were proud and glad to be-
stow on the girl who should have made
his poor sons happiness.
Quite like q father he spoke, but
full upon him. saw little Of father in his
MY lord" she said at the end, as she
had said at the beginning. Il am not for
marriage. and SO tell you fairly. Now
Thsn ,shsn,h have I your leave to depart to Al
IAN in good time!'' he courteously as
Tomorrow. then. my Iordr'
Tomorrow? Nay. thou must travel
unprotected. and with this Ill news out
men to ride for thy defense"
"A sennight hence?" said Thomsine.
slightly smiling.
I've shall know better when the SEN
night is run"
moment made q resolution. at dear
cost
"At least. my lord. you viii surfer
mine old waiting woman to ride to Al
lenthorn and there set all In readiness
for my comingr
She won his consent, and, in his over
willingness. she read his satisfaction at
seeing her bereft Of the one soul in
Kings Staversham on whom she could
rely.
But she knew that she builded better
than he deemed. With Joan Laycock
might be made 70 suffer heavily for her
part In the succor of Won Kersten-
broock-she dared not speak Of the hap
penings of those momentous hours.
with Joan once safe at Allenthorn
against further wooing. Surely, she
reasoned. IL to spend a mere twenty
four hours in Won Kerstenbroock's
commany had been enough 20 break
her earlier marriage, to hide him in her
chamber were sufficient to seal her to
the unwedded state that was the goal
of her desire.
Three days later Thomsine kissed
Joan fondly. and saw her, unsuspecting,
start on 1er way to Allenthorn.
"l shall be with thee, surely, by Lam
mas-tide," Thomsine promised. and half
believed her own brave words.
She heard no more of Staversham.
She lived her days in feversd calm.
Then one morning she was greeted
by Erisey. with a face. Of mirth to
which she had no keJ.
Give ye Joy. MISTRESS" he said. Your
wedding, hear. is set for Lammas-eve.
Be sure there'll be brave doings here
by then-or haply earlier"
She heard him, in the cool dignity OF
silence. She believed him half drunk
en- But q little later she saw Charlotte
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Editor Pew Indicted
On Charge Of Libel

PHILADELPHIA. May 3o-Marien e.
Pew. editor Of the Philadelphia News
Post, was indicted on eight counts by
tho grand jury on charges Of criminally
libeling Magistrate James Carey. The
alleged libel was based on articles ap-
pearing In the News-Post denouncing
the action Of the magistrate In failing
seventeen-year-old Rose Gowberg. who
had protested against the action of a
fireman In assaulting a woman while
trying to place her under arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Police Chief Falls Dead
Riding At Parade's Head

ing at the head Of the Memorial Day
parade here today, Chief Of Police Mich
ael ]. Corbett fell dead from his horse
opposite the postofice building.
He had been prominently connected
with Newark's police department for
nearly forty years.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
~

look in Staversham's eye and felt the
outstretched hand that she had avoided.
Lammas-eve! Not seven days hence.
and she was prisoner, to all intents.
within that stronghold. and she 0as
wise enough to read what manner Of
menace lay In Staversham's awakened
eyes.
God help me nowr' prayed Thomsine
Musgrove. For / cannot help myself
A Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In T0morrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Blue Law Fails on Baseball.

SCRANTON. Pa, May D.-A Judge
reserved decision when an attorney for
boys accused of breaking the blue law
Of 1874 by playing ball, said they didn' {
have baseball then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved


DON'T BE CONTENT TO WATCH
Salt Lake City grow. Buy real estate
and grow with Il. can set you In right
Only 800 cash and balance $40 per
month will buy nearly new four a.
room house on Poplar Grove car line;
nice lot. improved with shrubbery and
shade; house Is fitted up with electric
lights and water, Price $3.50.
For $4,000 can sell you six (s) room
brick house. 1857 3rd avenue. While Il
Is an old house. 1t is an exceptional bar
gain, and outside owner wants 10 dis
pose Of It. Look 1t over and make a
proposition
S5ooQ-1ts the last week / can sell this
beautiful home at such price. 1t is To-
Gated on the corner OF 4th ave. and q
st. All assessments. sewer and sidewalks
paid In full. No better built house for
sale in the city, Six beautiful. large
rooms. outside OF reception hall and bath
room. Dining room beamed ceilings.
Gas furnace. connected with not water,
and full basement $500 cash. balance
per cent
s2T5 and upwards; $40 cash and So a
month. for the best lots in this city,
locate in Fairmont Springs addition,
adjoining the schoolhouse on 18th South,
east and south 1t ls a legitimate buy.
Lots are so valuable that II they are
paid for In full anybody would loan you
enough money TO build a home. which
is more than can be said OF any other
addition in Salt Lake City, 1t Is no
trouble for us TO show property that we
are advertising. and thousands OF others
on our books.
Have many good homes for sale IN all
parts OF the city Let me show you.
We nave plenty of per cent money
10 loan.
II YOU are not insured YOU ought 20
bet costs but very little Let me write
that policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

hsov, hsv,DERN BUNGALOW, HOT
1asenen, iaree sleeping porches.
Chjctnn., large lot, fruit trees
Wand tcoops- 1lI5 Wilson ave
cG1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

q esSSSS,YCLE. . FINE PARKER
aailar,, uns, Pope Winchester,
IN target rifle, g M M
Iei.soe sS,csens- Pope barrel. mount
0pe 10 No, Ind West.
c676
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

|econdn dniTSgS TgS PAID FOR NEW
3ana siand furniture. Dcserct
~ ''ore. 10 SO. W. Temple
cB69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

J. i. DENIIAM CO.
was fl33, 3i3 Main st Was. I33
c526
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

b; altosaa Ssaa.iEANING AND HAND
nyes soN.'ohs sou our specially; SC
ID STATE e on Pressing; guaran-
cG68
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

20 acres, OH the car line. The finest
place In the county. Fine brick house,
large barn and other buildings. Orchard
and all kinds of fruits, See this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

GOOD HOME.

Four acres splendid garden land, plenty
water 3-room house. chicken coop: near
State and 18th South; $500, Call Muir
ray 3ilW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Autos Stored and Repaired

THE POSTOFFlCE GARAGE HAS BEEN
opened by J. It. Fleege and G. w Bal
la rd and In the future will be run as d
FIRST -class auto shop. We have only skill
ful mechanics In our employ. Autos
stored and kept In running condition 60
73 Postoff1ce place. bi442
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CLOSE-IN RANCHES.

acres in Mill Creek. The stream
runs through this ground. Fine soil and
an Ideal place for a summer home. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage

CENTRAL PACIFIC RY. LANDB.
THE HOMESEEKER CAN DO NO
BETTER THAN TO PURCHASE
THIS GOOD FARM LAND. PRICES
ONLY IS TO $40 PER ACRE EASY
TERMS. ONE-TENTH OF PCR-
CHASE PRICE DOWN. Ball. 10
YEARS TO PAY. BOX ELDER
COUNTY. UTAH; ELKO COUHTY.
NETADA-SPLEED LAND IN
iB0-ACRE TRACTS OR MORE
PARTICULARS MAP. ETC,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND
AGENCY,
Is WEST 2ND so. ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TAILORS
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
SEWING MACHINES

WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 159 State, Was. 1903. d3416
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES FOR
sale ut prices and terms 20 suit. Bow
ors 81 Evans. 1l3 s w. Temple b3iS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

FRITsCH. POI AND 90. FELT BLDG.
$40 DOWN AND IS PER MONTH.
s35o-5o-ft- lot near 9Th z. and 1ith
s4oo-5o-ft. lot near Ord e. and 18th
SOulh -.s-<. -,.-..-...,.s,.. fVu
se75-3ssft. lot Kenslnston. near
End q st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ott
s55o-4o-ft. lot near 5th So. and ilth
T. 81. .-.,.s........'--.-- ooe
s5oo-3s-ft. lot on Belmont ave. and
ora =. .,--,--..........-... oou
s5oo-41i-ft. lots near 2nd so. and
th E.. .-......,....-..-.-... oe0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

TALK ABOUT CROPS, PARK
Valley is sure~gettlng record
breaking start this year
Already the first crop OF alfal-
IA Is In bloom,
Other crops are farther ad-
vanced than those in Salt Lake
valley.
And the land is selling for the
small price OF SIS 10 $3.50 per
acre. on five years time
For the winning OF a livelihood
or mere speculation. you can't ef-
ford to overlook Park Valley.
Be sure to investigate it before
you buy farm of any sort
It will pay you big 10 do 80.
Write for our FREE booklet
today.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER
COMPANY, 1903 Walker Bank
bldg. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

We have some exceptional buys ir
close-ln ranches. Ask about them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
To Lease
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three of them? More than all
Of our alleged competitors (and then
some) Our strictly hreproof storehouse
(only one IN the city free from RATS
and MICE). with private rooms for your
goods. Our packing and shipping depart
ment employs more men than all others.
packing and shipping done by people who
know how. We insure your goods en-
route from pilferage. FIRE and all other
damage incidental to shipping.
REDMAN F1REPROOF STORAGE co.
hS2n1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CHINESE HERBS
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS

RUSSIAN DRY HOT AIR AND ELEC-
trical treatments, Martin Institute. 222
Brooks Arcadia Phone Was. 5000. bSlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE
.,.,.v and Pet Stock

|''-rSfsoRS BABY CHICKS; ;
LEShoiH45s LEess oi45s 10Th East. Hyiahbd y, n
4 Nathan, aeo"' 1884