davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
WHAT NINE YEARS
DID FOR PANAMA
Today is Ninth Anniversary of
American Occupation Of
the Canal Zone.

{ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PANAMA, May 3-Tomorrow is the
ninth anniversary of the American
occupation of the Panama canal zone,
and preparations were completed to-
night for fitting celebration of the
event On May 4, 1904, a lieutenant
of the engineer corps, United States
army, walked down the then dirty
main street Of Panama, to the admin.
istration building of the French canal
company and there received the keys
of the building, in token that title Of
the French concern had passed into
the hands of the United States. A
few hours later he took creeping
train for Culebra and there, after
climbing down the side of the trench
that had been dug into the surface OF
the Cordillera he told the French
engineer in charge to keep right on
working, with his 300 men and their
money would thereafter be paid by
Uncle Sam
The story of what has happened in
the nine years since that memorable
morning has never been well told
because so much work had been
crowded into the brief years. Two
cities have been redeemed from filth
and pestilence; stretch of land fifty
miles long has been made habitabla
yellow fever has been hanished from
one Of its greatest strongholds. and
today a community Of 5000 Ameri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Mrs. Harry Kendall Thaw Admits for
the First Time That the
Child is Her Very
Own.
s LEAVING AMERICA
Going to Paris to Put Youngster in
School and Take up Her
Work as Soup
turer.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, May 3.-Mrs. Harry
Kendall Thaw, who barred a sordid
past to the world in an attempt years
ago to save her husband, the slayer
of Stanford White, from the electric
chair today left America for Paris
where she will continue her sculpture
work and study. With her was her
son, Russell, two and one-half years
old The central figure in New York's
most sensational murder trial, today
publicly admitted for the first time
that the child is her son.
Gowned in dark blue tailored
suit, Mrs. Thaw sat In her state room
on board the great steamship Olympic
and told of her complete renunciation
tof New York and the world she knew
! before the son rame to gladden. her
4 life. AS she talked to the reporters,
whom she frankluy admitted she had
hoped to crude, Pom Pom as she
calls the little boy, romped about on
/ the floor of the stateroom.
"Yes, Russell is my son." said Mrs.
Thaw, her eyes swapping defiance,
1 and I can prove his parentage
when the time comes He is begin
ming to ask questions and | must take
him away from here where the buzz
.lof gossip might blight his life. An
4 other factor that made me decide tt
leave New York was that / cannot In
crease my income from my husbands
estate and must make my own way
in the world. Hereafter i will live
only for my son. will place him In {
private school abroad and I vii
spend my entire time bringing hin
tup. He will have the chances which
u did not have. He has come to m.
out of the dark years to lead me to {
new hope in life and | cannot risl
losing this hope by remaining In New
York.
4 According to Mrs Thaw's intimat
: friends, Russell was born in Ham
! burg, Germany, just little less thai
a year after the Thaw sanity hearin
!. in White Plains, N. Y, in July an
August, 1909. At that time Mrs
Thaw and her husband had not qual
relied. While the hearings were i
: progress Thaw lived in quarters a!
signed to him in the courthouse az
joining the county Jail where he re
:. ceived his family and had every priv
: lege except that of leaving his rooms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Male suffragette Who Was Former
Member Of Parliament Is Con- 4
vlcted Of melting to
Destruction. "a
TWO MORE BIG + ls
MlIitants Are suspacloned Of Having a
Hand In the Burning Of Freight
Depot and School
House.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, May 3.-With the convic-
ton this afternoon of George Lans
bury, male suffragette," and for
mer member of parliament under the
centuries-old inciting -to-malicious-de-
structton act, the decks were cleared
in Bow street police court for the trial
Monday of the six suffragettes ar
rested and charged with conspiracy
when the police raided the headquar-
ters Of the Womens' Social and Po-
lftical Union last Wednesday. With
them will be arraigned Miss Annie
Kenney, chief of staff to Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, arrested at Dover
as she returned from France; Sidney
G. Drews the printer, who put out the
last issue of the Suffragette, after
Scotland Yard ordered its suppression,
and Edward G. Clayton, the Richmond
chemist, charged with writing letters
advising the suffragettes how they
might use chemicals to burn up all
| the London lumber yards.
/
made no arrests in connection with
the 100000 freight depot fire at Brad
ley. or the $500 school house fire at
Aberdeen, both OF which occurred
shortly after midnight today. Suf
frage literature was found scattered
about both places but no other evi
idence was found that the work was
dome BIZ ruinens Detectives working
ion the cases said rather that the jobs
looked like the handiwork of men.
These two fires have revived the
Iquestion whether the militants really
have done all the crimes laid at theil
I door. Experts of the home ofice
latter several of the recent explosions
and fires, have said that the vandal
ism was the work of experts, and no
/. amateurs. The detectives advanced
the theory that the militant campaign
lis being carried on by profesiona
crooks hired by the women.
Friends of the suffragettes on tn,
other hand say that the more outrage
Eour crimes have been instigated b.
ltke anti-suffragists, who scattere'
!; militant literature around the scene
: of fires and explosions to cast dis
credit on the women.
Strangely enough, the suffragette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
CONTINUED on page g.,
THE WEATHER.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Weather
forecast:
Illinois: Showers and thunder
storms and cooler Sunday; Monday
unsettled.
Missouri Showers and thunder.
storms Sunday; cooler in eastern por-
ton: Monday fair in west portion un-
settled east portion.
Iowa: Showers Sunday; Monday
probably fair.
Local Observation.
May. Bar.Ther.Wind. Weather.
8 Z am. -. 30. SO GA S Cldy
3 Z pm. -. 20. .Ss 65 S Cldy
Rainfall for the past "a hours, Is
hundredths.
River above low water of 1864 Z feet
C tenths.
Mean temperature, sc.
Highest temperature, II.
Lowest temperature, 62,
Lowest temperature Friday night
81
FRED z, GosEWIscH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Raw Wool is Put on the Free
List by Democrats and Ev-
cry Sheep Will Soon be
Worth Less.
RANKS STILL INTACT
Underwood Wilson Bill is Co
ing Through Exactly as
Framed Without Sin
gle Amendment.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. / |
WASHINGTON, May 3.-With ranks /
intact and the republicans split, the !
democrats of the house by vote OF i
1913 to "a late this afternoon approved
schedule K-the woolen rates-exact-
ly as written in the Wilson-Under-
wood bill. BY that vote they rejected
the republican substitute for the en-
tire schedule, offered by Representa-
tive Payne the republican tariff vet
eran. No other amendments were
offered.
Today's vote will be followed early
next week by another fight over the
Wilson-Underwood program Of plac-
ing raw wool on the free list This
section of the bill is in the final par,
Of the measure.
Despite the bitter fight and open
revolt in the democratic caucus
against the wool schedule, every dem
ocrat today voted against the Payne
| substitute, with handful Of progress
sives. Representative Moore of Penn
/ sylvania and Fordney Of Michigan,
were regular republicans who re-
! fused to vote for the Payne proposal.
The progressives who voted with
! the democrats wafa sEurdock az Kan
sas; Kelley Of Tennessee: Chandler,
of New York, and Bryan and Falcon
! er. of Washington.
The final vote on the Payne substi-
4 tute came shortly before 4 o'clock az
4 ter nearly five hours of bitter partisan
debate. No roll-call was taken and
democrats who. for "home consump-
ton" are opposing the woolen sched-
ule, were thus enabled to vote regll-
lar" and sustain Representative Un-
!, derwood's fight without being put on
record.
Underwood made the final speech
for the wool bill He scathingly ar
raigned the republican substitute and
:. defended the administration schedule
X. Indirectly, Underwood admitted
| that President Wilson had directed the
a free raw wool paragraph of the bill
: after the ways and means committee
had voted to place Is percent duty
on the raw product.
After approving the wool rates, tht
house passed the silk schedule witt
little debate and no amendments anc
proceeded to the consideration o
, "Sundries." Underwood said the fret
I list would probably be consideret
Monday, the income tax Tuesday, thu
administrative reciprocity treaty an,
dumping clause" features Wednes
, day and that the bill possibly woul
be passed Wednesday night or Thurs
day. Separate roll-calls will probabl
be taken finally upon the wool AM
sugar schedules.
In referring to President Wilson
stand for free raw wool, underwood
] said:
), "We were in favor year ago Of
9 tax on raw wool l will state candle
Il ly that the present bill, when origiI
a ally drawn by the committee, contai,
q ed provision placing tax of l5 pc,
Y cent on the raw product. The diffe
ence between the republican an
democratic Darty Is that we can pt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
She Parades the Streets With
an American Flag Instead
Of Pouring Acid into
q Mail Box.
GREATEST SHOWING YET
Procession Down Fifth Avenue
Was Finest Display Made so
Far by Equal Suffrage
4 Cause.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 3.--Under q
blazing sun vast arms Of women,
ranging in age and stature from slen-
der school girls to portly and putting
and gray-haired mothers, paraded
two and a half miles along Fifth
avenue today for the cause OF wo-
mems suffrage
With pennants and fifty inscribed
banners flying in the brilliant sun
light, thirty-fve brass bands crashing
away stirring martial strains, the
white-clad host plodded gamely over
the mushy asphalt through a double
lane OF respectful on-lookers who
must have numbered well towards
half million. No accurate estimate
OF the number Of marchers could be
made. The figures varied from the
thirty thousand announced from suff-
rage headquarters to the 5000 admit
ted by the anti-suffragist organiza-
ticn. Owing to the shifting character
OF the procession It WAS impossible to
make an actual count. but it is gen
orally considered probable that there
were at least 5000 actual suffrage
advocates In the various sections
ssrlat made up the greatest parade In
the history of the movement In this
country.
Perfectly poiiced, 1900 biuecoats.
stationed twenty to block, ten on
each side, held the great crowd OF on
lockers in absolute order. There was
I but one incident to mar the occasion
and serve to revive memories OF the
scenes attending the suffrage pro-
cession in Washington at the time OF
the inauguration. This was when q
deputy fire chief chose to drive in his
automobile to a fire on lower Broad
way by way of Fifth avenue. when
there were number OF other streets
he could have used With sirer
shrieking above the blare Of the brass
bands. the chiefs chauffeur drove hi;
car at full fifty miles an hour straight
into the procession.
Ranks were broken as the womel
scurried and jumped out of the way
A number Of women fell or wer,
knocked down in the rush to ESCAPE
the flying car and the entire proces
sicn for a distance Of several block
was thrown into confusion.
But this incident which occurre'
from Fourteenth street south, was I'll
known to the hundreds of thousand
OF spectators waiting further mort
and the marchers quickly reforme
their ranks and marched bravely an
steadily up the avenue.
Thirty-five bands headed the var
Gus attachments and divisions an
the constant thrum of martial musi
kept the marchers In step, wit
heads erect, shoulders thrown bac
and eyes to the front, in the strictes
OF military form. Perhaps many
the crowd on the side walks had com
to ieer and hurl alleged witticism
the flushed face and stubby marion
who figured here and there IN tr
ranks and who would have been fu
ny had their eyes not reflected II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Her Sex Not Discovered Until
She Lost Her Mind in Quin-
cy Soldiers Home.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
QUINCY, I'll. May 3.--iIIow an Irish
lassie, disguised as man, enlisted IN
the union army, fought bravely under
General Grant and later spent nearly
year in the state soldiers and sail
ors' home at Quincy without her sex
being detected, was revealed today by
Colonel ]. O, AnderscS, superlntend'
ent of the home, when she was com
niitted to the insane asylum at Jack,
sonville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Hottest May 3rd, in a Lifetime
Out East and People Meet
it Half Way.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, May S.-They're com
ing off in New York. Also they're
coming out The latter refers to
straw-hats and the former doesn't
have to be mentioned Today was the
hottest May In A years in these
parts and the weather bureau pre-
dicted that the maximum temperature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Bryan's Last Appeal.

4 United Press Leased WIRE oerVlcs.i
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 3.--Mak-
ing final plea to the California as
sembly to take no action on anti-alien
land legislation at the present ses-
sion, Secretary of State Bryan de-
parted from sacramento late today as
the democratic members of the legis-
lative body we're appealing, In flights
of oratory, to the progressive major
ity to defer action on the Webb land
law, passed by the senate early this
morning, which prohibits the owning
of land in California by the Japanese
and Chinese.
Bryans plea was made before the
members of both the senate and as.
sembly. Just before his train depart.
ed, but it was aimed at the members
of the assembly who stopped their
/ discussion Of the Webb bill long
Ienough to hear the secretary of state
After Bryans departure from the
capitol. the discussion by the lower
house Of resolution, introduced py
Assemblyman Sherer, which called
for the abandoning of all anti-alier
land legislation at the present ses
sion. was resumed. The progressive
argued against the resolution ant
/ urged the passage of the Webb bill
/ as amended in the senate to allow
4 three year leases of land by aliens. Y
was evident that the debate on the
Webb bill would extend far into th'
night.
Bryan. In his farewell address
thanked the legislators for the kin'
s reception rendered him. He expia n
ed that President Wilson had sen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
BRYAN IS THROUGH
WITH MISSION
t-ssde Last Appeal to California Lesls.
= lature and Hops on the
Train Headed for
Warrington.
WEBB BILL rs ARGUED
Senate Has Passed Bill Which Pro.
hiblts Japs or Chinese From
Owning Any Land In
the State.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,]
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 3.-The
Webb antl-alien land law which pro-
hibits Japanese and Chinese from
owning land in the state OF califor-
MIA, was passed In the assembly late
tonight by an overwhelming vote. AS
the bill had passed the senate early
this morning It now only requires the
signature Of Governor Johnson to
make 1t part Of the law Of the state.
The bill as passed contained the
amendment which allows aliens to
lease lands for period of three
years.
Attempts to amend the bill by
striking out the leasing clause failed
in the assembly.
Hundreds witnessed the closing
scenes of the anti-alien drama, cheer
ing the speakers who demanded the
passage of stringent law. The JAP
anese who witnessed the passing OF
the law, left the capitol plainly show
ing their emotion.
The bill is the most drastic ever
| introduced in the California legisla
| ture. Many legislators opposed the
leasing clause charging that it would
allow Japanese to hold land indefin
/ itely by continuing leases every three
| years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Claim Of the AntIs.

CONTINUED on page 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

CONTINUED on page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
cURRANT COOKIES

One cup of sugar; two scant cups
of flour, four tablespoons of butter;
two eggs, one scant teaspoon of bak-
ing powder; one cup of cleaned cur
rants, chopped fine; nutmeg and Gin
namon to taste. Rub butter and
sugar to a cream, add spices and the
eggs beaten light, then the flour with
which the baking powder has been
sifted twice. Lastly put in the chop
ped currants. Roll out with quick,
light strokes. Cut into shapes and
bake in a tolerably brisk oven. They
are better the second day after bak-
ing than the first.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

Magistrate to Suffragette-As you
did this damage wilfully l must give
you seven days Imprisonment or $40.
SufragetteI will accept the money!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

Evans lived. A light in room knew
to be his led me to look in.
1t was to view, tranquil and visible
in all form and substance, the man l
had murdered! Then the last shock,
and fell, crashing help1essly through
the window.
When 1 came back to like, 1 lay on
a couch. Bending over me, kindly and
anxious, was Evans. He smiled sad
ly, and gently stroked my whitened
hair, with the pathetic words:
- Poor, poor fellow!"
I lay like a man of stone until 1
learned how he had escaped.> When
thrown into the cupola bin, his cloth
ing had caught on tool hook. 1t was
the efigy used to ridicule the politi-
cal candidate that had seen rolling
down into that molten furnace,
though it was Evans own yell l had
heard as the hopper opened beneath
where he hung.
Ross Evans did something more
than nurse me-he brought Mary
GLADDEN. to my bedside: You can re-
alize that 1 was in a state of mind to
drift forever out of the bad rut 1 had
got into. Full-grown man that l was,
to the woman truly loved 1 sobbed
out my gratitude and my remorse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

The young girl has taken very
quickly to Bulgarian designs and for
one who is slender the Oriental sash,
tied about the hips, worn with an
Oriental turban in the hair, makes
a very charming costume, provided
the young lady has dark eyes and
hair. Premet has designed such a
model of aoWeTed chiffon with an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
GROCERY SPECIAL.

~~~-~~<~>><~~~~~~~~~~~~>
DOWN WITH SUGAR. LARD AND
Pancake nour!--5s lard. Toe: los. s1.S5;
4 pkes. Pancake -four. CSC; l6a lbs sugar
s1.00: 81 lbs. soc: lbs. OF. 2oc; . lbs
ranch butter. SIC; 3 cans peas. straw
berry Jam. large milk oysters. mustard
sardines or pork and beans, 26c; Ia lbs.
sugar and 1 Id. good cocoa, sl.25: l95 lbs
sugar and / H.. good baking powder
s1.25:. package Schllllne's tea and I ID.
good baking powder. soc; package
Schlllng's tea and Id. good cocoa. 4oc;
package Schillines tea and package
Pancake flour. &c; 2 dozen good eggs:
45c: rkgs. cereal coffee. CSC; good
broom. zoe; cans Hume's salmon, $50;
4 lbs. dates, csc: lbs. sweet potatoes.
15c: split peas. ID. sc; 2 packages best
creamery butter. SIC; 2 lbs. eastern
cheese. 45c catsup. bottle. sc; High
Patent -four. s1.o5; Straight Grade -four.
500, germade sack. soc; tall can
salmon. 1oc; pkgs raisins. 26c: cans
corn. i5c; lbs. dried prunes 25c: new
mince meat. H., 10c: pineapple. can. 10c;
Lipton's Yellow Label tea. lb. 60c; .
pkrs creamery butter. 6oc; lbs; Sultana
raisins. CSC, Chicago Store, 11e W. First
South. ...-.' n9SI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
DIED

u ~-~>~~~~~~N~~~~>~
.h,s city. January II. 1919.
Ia y @ Seventh South street. Mr..
e sas aused 50 years. BY suicide;
. Nnsrlors Of Eber W; Hail. l6i
3 Temple street Notice of fu-
,hIs city, January IL, 1913.
ln assrnard. son OF Mr., and Mrs:
= DGhi KS ninth year. Funeral
" hs m held at the S. D. Evans
Fla MI, " IS South State street,
cnsrr cnn II, 1918, at IL o'clock
anwsnt in Monuflore cemetery.
Pa Anaconda, Mont, January
-As -As.I,er Der M. Young, In his fifty
Funeral services will be
ss.opic temple Sunday. Janu.
:,s al $50 p. m. Interment In
~, cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
COLORs RESTORED.

m CARPETS. OLD; IL 2n.,s FARG59 na5s to AN3 ioop
co'oI.g rifhout injury TO the mogt
iihd naat,y fabric. Prices reasonanle; FRANK
nsr,iIn spsriI s8 e. 1st South. Phono Wasa asTn gne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Wanted-Agents.

AGENTS, statesmen. SOLICITORS.
The MERCHANTS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION. In conjunction With the
system that gets the sales. You men
who want something that is worth your
while. that Will start a bank account.
Will call on y. Jaeger az the Utah hotel
Wednesday between 4 and 8 D. m. and
Thursday morning. ui0e0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
'9pD OF THANKS.

III ->->->->-~>-~->~~---~--~
-,ny OF MRS. EMMA MAYNE
show their apprecle tion to
a. kIndly assisted them In
las in the death OF their
IA also for the many beautiful
vRs w. j. CROWTHER.
TRs. i. p. MAULT.
MRS. A, a. HENDERSON.
nl176
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

YOUNG NAN. NOT OVER 25. EN-
ployed In clerical capacity, wishing to
make connection al travelling salesman:
experience unnecessary. rather one whom
we can teach our ways; write, stating
your case fully. Box 5sl, Charleston, w.
Va nIose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.

WILL SHIP CAR II. II. GOODS TO LOS
angeles and one to Chicago and one 70
rortand, and ono to Florida next ten
uays; very reasonable rates Kimball Van
Storage Co.. I3 So. Main. u2S0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ItsS DISTRICT COURT OF THE
~ STATES for the district OF Utah.
co, c,e matter OF Ernest II. Jorgen-
W pankrupt.-In bankruptcy. NO.
a fsSuitcrs OF Ernest j. Jorgensen 81
ase City. In the county OF SAT-
q @no district aforesaid. a bank
- heroby given that on the oith
.bssS moer. 1912. the said Ernest r,
aasa aa , Tss duly adjudicaIted bankrupt;
sia thne hse hIst meeting OF his creS-
|nert.n ne held at my office In the
1enn block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
iiS'o day of January, 1919, st 10
Is1S the forenoon at which time
4 clt, creditors may attend. prove
6nse, appoint q trustee. examine
'-@nrupt. and transact such other
h| G may properly como before
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
aae City, Jan. II. 1913. nll2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
VI1RR1ER AND TAXIDERMIsT

-cSc-c1,S-,JIrNC -cS-S,; ,s-,JINC IN THE FUR AND
EvEnah EvEaorn9Ist line made as YOU want IL
:, stenzeI FUR Co.. 81 L. Sroad"ayaG yyaG
y: ~ Ears IN Salt Lake. h'A0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR.

PHONE. PHONE. PHONE WAS 1864
for coal by sack OF ton. cheapest place
to buy hay and grain. Cash Commission
Co. ia2 w. Ist So. (Union driverS)
nasi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ABLE-BODIED MEN WANTED FOR
tho U. S. marine corps. between the
ages OF 19 and IS; must be native born
or have first papers: monthly pay S15 TO
food, clothing, quarters and medical
attendance free; after 80 years service
can retire with T5 per cent OF pay and
allowances; service on board ship and
ashore In all parts OF the world. Apply
at Y. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office.
leS Main st.. Salt Lake City. Utah. n3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
NATURES FERTILIZER.

SILTAKA. POWDERED. DiSSoLVENT.
odorless. weedless: prepared for plants.
bulbs lawns. shrubeery- Mig. by Taylor
fertile soils and fertilizers. 1857 Bueuo
ave. w SssI-W., for salo by Peoples
Forwarding Co. Walton Co,