davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Philip Schwartz.
81 years OF age, former well-known
business bus ness, man Of this city, and one OF
Ihe pioneers OF 4s who went to California
SUNDAY will be held from the residence.
10 West Fourth South street, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. under the auspices of
Album will officiate Interment viii bn
In B'nai Israel cemetery.
MI, Schwartz's life had been charac-
teHzed by the industry. thrift and GEN
who early came west. At different times
after he had made his fortune i'm the
goldhe!ds OF California he was engaged
IN IN business In New York, San Francisco,
Lake. lie was widely known for his
generosity and was often known 10 pjav
the role OF the good Samaritan.
surviving brother. NJ. NJ Schwartz Ca
living In Salt Lake, Germany was his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
LIKELY TO STRIKE
Employers Said to Be Unwill.
ing to Accede to EN-
ployees' Demands.

Ihere is every probability that Salt
Lake City will experience more or lcss
serious labor troubles within the next
rev days. Yesterday afternoon the In
side Electrical Workers union met and
decided to enforce, or attempt to en-
force, their demands aeaints the master
electricians, This is interpreted to
lhean that the electrical workers will
60 on strike, as it is said that there is
no probability of the big electrical
companies acceding to the demands
made upon them by the union.
Last night the Building Trades coun-
cii' representing twenty-one unions, met
aC the Labor temple and voted to rat
lIy the action of the electrical workers.
Inns means, of course, that if the cleo.
tlcal workers refuse to work on a
building, and the contractor attemptes
to fill their places with non-union men,
al the other men on the Job will strike
The master builders of the city e1-
press the opinion that strike is in
eVitable, and it is declared by 7. II.
BRITAIN that they are ready for it.
"nen asked last night what the master
general strike, Mr.. Britain replied:
ALL V""' 10
me largest building in the city that
would be affected by the strike is the
east side high school structure.
+. A. Wilcox, business agent of the
electrical workers, said last night: "We
40 not want to go on a strike if it can
De avoided. We are always for peace
and we still hope that the electrical
tlrms I s. VIII accede to our demands. We
feel that we are in the right. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
"NHAGGrE PEPPER" is an intensely

"MAGGlE PEPPER" is an intensely
A'A interesting play, and In the
! hands of MISS Rose Stahl the character
becomes n picture from real life. The
play follows the trend of the public de-
mand FOR the melodramatic Maggie
Pepper" is n mclodrama, although II is
not OF the lurd type which that name
| usually brings to mind. There is the
heroine. the hero the villain and the
vilainess, the false friend and the true,
the hypocrite and the detective Qhree
OF the latter. And Of course there is
the lover, and as the final curtain drops
one might well add. "and they lived
happily ever after
One ipstinctively thinks OF 1.-The
Chorus Lady" when Miss Stahl is men
TONED. That was wonderful play and
made wonderful record, but IT would
seem that even a better future lies be-
The story OF Maggie Pepper" Is OF
The ordinary type. its characters are
OF the portrayal, however. is the chief
charm of the play
Maggie Is the assistant buyer In New
YORK department store. Fifteen years OF
Sne aspires to the place of the buyer
who has left. The manager of the es-
adjustment. however. decides that the
dressmaker OF his niece shall have the
position.
Enter now the hero. Unknown to
Maggie, he inquiries about conditions and
is told In plain language her opinion Of
her employers, The hero, however is
the real owner Of the establishment He
Is young and handsome has lived for
years abroad and a good time has been
his oCCupa tlon.
The hero. however takes the sueees-
tions OF Maggie In good part and orders
mat she be made the buyer A series OF
successes follow the move The hero
becomes the NAPOLEON" Of his business
But the telling of the whole tale would
spoil the play.
MISS Stahl in tho character of Maggie
Is: OF course, the central figure but her
supporting company has a great deal TO
40 WIN the success OF the play
Ihere is world OF homelv phi]osonhv
ID III the lines, With morals a-plenty There
Is ample excitement. with numerous
complex situations The sequence of the
tale Is logical and possible, although I'M
probable, oush lh-
Last nights audience was exceptIona,-
=. prI'iiant Tor an opening performance
at at ,he salt Lake theater, and II ali Toll
thelr friends the good qualities of The
proGuctlon as enthusiastically as tfnv
a a aappiauded, then Maggie Pepper.S IS |
destined to play to packed houses for Tho
'e''a'h'hs 'hree days of the engagement |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
CLAIMS HE GOT
VALUELESS LAND

In a complaint filed in the district cour,
Yesterday by f.. II, Jeffs, Glen Miller is
accused OF having falsely represented to
MN The merits of a piece of farm land
IN IN salt Lake county In order to induce
Iln 10 purchase It. Acting on the de-
iendants representations. Jeffs alleges
.9at snslo he traded parcel Of land worth
sz2bO and accepted the other piece OF
land in lieu of $500 lie asks Indcment
lot $500 on the ground that the land in
no value. Va
According to the complaint. Miller
represented that the land was seven miles
from Bingham canyon and was fine
FARMING land. Jeffs alleges that 1t was
situated at much greater distance and
Ing land CO '"' III
Glen Miller. when told of the com
paint being filed against him, said that
the ldea was ridiculous, as neither he
nor q: II: Jens owned or ever had owned
or mad any interest In the land referred
to In the complaint. 1.-THE records viii
pear me out in the statement" he said,
la nd" " ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
RESIA0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

1t is positive fact that the moment
heslnol Ointment touches any itchin q
SKIN, the itching stops and healing be,
gins; With the aid Of Resinol Soap. it
quickly clears away all trace OF eczema.
rlngworm, pimples, blackheads, or other
tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of ii is YOU need never
hesitate TO use Resinol Soap aud Resi-.
mol Ointment There is nothing in them
to inJure the tenderest surface. RosinoI
IS a Doctors prescription which for
eighteen wears has been used by care
ful physicians for all kinds Of skin af.
fections, They prescribe Resinol freely.
confident that its soothing, healing &C,
tion is brought about BY medication so
bland and gentle es to be suited To the
most delicate or irritated skin-even OF
a tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by every druggist in
the United States. but YOU can prove
at our expense what ii will do for Won,
Write today to Dept. rs. ResinoI. Bal
timore, Nd, and we will send you nv
parcel post a liberal trial of ResinoI
Ointment md Resinol Soap.-(Adyer.
tlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
MRS. c. A. WALKER ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Slight Improvement Noticed
and Attending Physician Is
Greatly Encouraged.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
Los ANGELES, March a1.-Mrs & A
"asher' ~ire of a millionaire Salt Lake
'iefchant' who was badly hurt when
thrown from an automobile during ar
encounter with highwaymen Saturday
night, Is at the California hospital. where
she was taken, and is today slightly i'm
proved. Dr. Carl Kurtz, who is attend :
ing hefs SAYS she will recover. Her hus-
band Is constantly by her side and
everything possible Is being done for her
relief
r. l.. Wells, formerly general man
aser or the Salt Lake road, and Mrs.
wells, the other occupants and owners
OF the wrecked machine are none the
worse today. Mrs. Wells suffered from
nervous shock. but Is recovering.
Carl NJ. Baueher and Arthur Nelson
the two highwaymen arrested shortly
AFTER their disastrous attempt to rob the
members Of the auto party on the Los
feliz road. talked freely Of the matter
today In the county Jail Neither made
any attempt to deny his guilt.
Young. with little education. the two
noys' for they are scarcely more than
that. apparently do not as yet fully
realize the gravity Of their crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
| CITY AND VICINITY

|lsiReEs THAT D. A. Markell unlaw-
nlve!ted to his own use one dozen
rDi ing5 entrusted to his care are
b q civil suit filed In the district
y Sssterday by the Meyer & Gross
,y Of New jersey. to recover the
5at Of the rings. which Is placed
EH Markell is alleged to have
4 hngs.
ns WoMEN'S Missionary society of
Esanuel Baptist church will meet
thursday al 2:30 p. IN. at the resi-
y Mrs W C. Orem. Mrs. Orcm
pad a paper on "A Trip to Homo
Nd Mrs. +. o. Smith will read
e The New China"
V WASHINGTON Pipe G. Foundry
~ yesterday filed suit In the dis
.@aH agslns; Harry s. Joseph and
caf City Water Service company
- 1855. alleged to be due for
Eins and other material sold to
ssCIUHe viii be given Thursday
y T. c. Davis OF the Utah
- college before the Utah Ste
S5 4 M SSssoc.ation. IN the law library
"sner Bank building. on how to
Peeo In writing shorthand.
VIE Ute 10 real estate In Salt
my Elizabeth Rockwell and
+p.a 1s oi me estate of Orrin Porter
!ssleroay filed suit in the dis
-N against Stephen Hays,
IN, WAS mnde TO the police YES
Sai sss had been stolen from The
Siooh on West Temple strces
ssl2r who entered through p
sr@ adjoining tile saloon
sesp HANSEN, state dairy and
ssssloFer. will deliver an ad-
l1e Utah Educational So
- ., ~ iTneseret gymnasium Saturday
WoMeN's Presbyterian an Mission
~ h., VI tne Salt Lake Presbytery
-, % fourth annual meeting in
/ f'espyterlan church. April Q
s1'vEH rsovEH si2o.2s alleged 10 be due
G.S Sy note. Elwood Bailey yes
"a Cso-su sun In the district court
svrse {. Whitmorc.
IA It,nnL ,' setting of civil cases 10,
n " Wn OF court will be made hy
fiu,a,.M Morse OF the district court
ory aey morning, 'oof
"a to lin TAI Gust Kakarkis
zpaint m marry Regas arc made
ftslcrdoy,s ISSUED by tile county at
viii SoIs M the Progressive party
tn the h"O'S w.,eir their regular monthly
e wilson hotel at noon TO-
Oily ann. heRE Will be a set
lootto rppeal cases before Judge
NAk o| Jnu In the district court.
tss ret,,,HaN' state sanitary in
A. q Washington county,
I from Ien INt and children have
ssy Noe nos Angeles, whers % tSev
-. peasant winter 'i'eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
ODD FELLOWS WILL,
AID FLOOD VICTIMS

w; a. Brereton. grand master of the
the grand lodge committee together In
response TO call from the grand master
OF the Odd Fellows OF Ohio. At the meet
Ing II was decided to issue an appcoI to
all subordinate and Rebekah lodges of tbo
state for per capita contribution In
order to supply some immediate relief to
the sufferers OF the flood districts tho
grand lodge committee decided to advance
$500. and that amount was wired imme
diately after the meeting Mr.. Brereton
came in from Provo. and John II. Jor-
nung, grand treasurer. came from his
home In Mantl 10 attend the meeting
The rest of the committee were In Sail
Lake City and there was a full attend
ance at the meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
WILL HOLD STATE
FAIR THIS SUMMER

AT the biennial meeting OF the Utah
state Fair association. held last night.
1t was unanimously decided 10 promote
a fair for 1913 Horace Ensign, secre-
tary OF the association. SAYS that the
matter OF holding a 1914 fair is entirely
dependent upon the success OF a fair
neld this year. and TO make IL success
this year. the people of the state must
backing possible
Officers elected for the ensuing two
years were j. G.. Mcdonald president.
r. H. Irvine: reelected, first vice presi-
DENT William c. Wnder. second vice
president; G, 8. Burton. treasurer, and
Horace S. Ensign, reappointed, secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
IS GIVEN
|sy MONTHS IN JAIL
Li,r of Industrial Workers
A tbs World Convicted of
\ Disorderly Conduct.

,yssoN. n. J.. March S1'-Wiliiam
.l.~"od organizer for the Industrial
a"o che World. was sentenced to
' " ,r the county jail this after
F''''. so,y,c,lon OF disorderly conduct.
Oh 'V,. Ia in connection with the
' nm workers strike ,,,,.
In ,, was convicted of disorderly
49, conneceion with a gathering
~ :" Yesterday at Lafayette oval
n,'' s.cond charge. that OF causing
=, :, asssmblase. also was lodged
~ ,,r On this he was held Tor
=. Psrs iurr, with the amount of his
= BE- fixed later az, ,L
,od pleaded not guilty to beth
Va was sent to the county Jail
s.s .,.,r TO begin his sentence. but
- s..r.s7s indicated that they would
1''s'D within a few days.
\ u appeSa aas given the maximum
hIToea Ger re which disorderly conduct
tins WI Nl.H During his term OF i'm
|jdrsoh hs Will have to work ten
srsnt as az hard labor. One hundred
Z oA' armed with riot guns
|sDea GORDON around police head
stssa Curing the hearing. FUZZY
G;sn ;ts,s and strike symPathizers
y s1nId 1o,,isIde the building. So ugly
csssa v W be their mood that the Go-
&c gi - HAYWOOD in g. cell at police
kss-s kesss instead of taking him to The
~ until the crowd dispersed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
RECORD WORK DONE
IN CRIMINAL sCOUR1

With 144O cases handled. 7s9 disposed
OF. including 764 convictions and twenty-
tended TO In the criminal division OF tbo
city court, with Judge ", H Tanner pre-
siding. shows a considerable excess for
March over the two previous months OF
tho present year. Forfeitures and fines
amounted to $513.o5. ''F1oatcr 10 the
number of l45 were rendered 10 as many
undesirable characters. In most Instances
information that their room In the njtv
would be more appreciated than their
company. departed for greener pastures
A few failed to comply and we're re-
arrested and sentenced to serve SEN
tences for yagTancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
NO MORE FISHING
UNTIL NEXT JUNE

In accordance with the new fish and
game laws. passed at the last session OF
the state legislature. the season for all
fishing and hunting closed last night at
O'clock, not to be reopened until June
Is. The only animals left at the mercy
of the hunter are jack rabbits, they be-
Ing only protected from the alien who has
not procured license.
Commissioner Fred w. Chambers says
that the work OF planting trout in the
streams has extended to lower Sevier and
Piute counties. 10000 fry to be planted
In Deer creek and 100. 900 In the various
streams In Pluto. Several thousands have
already been planted In other streams in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
WILL BRING BODY
BACK FROM COAST

p. e: McMlohael superintendent of the
wells Fargo Express company here, will
arrive from Los Angeles over the Salt
Lake route at $40 o'clock tomorrow
morning with the body OF Mrs Me
Michael. who died In Los Angeles sun
day. He Will be accompanied here bv
several friends who are In Los Angeles
AT o'clock tomorrow morning the body
VIII be taken 10 Moroni for burial
K, Leis general agent here for the
Atchisoh. Topeka & Santa Fe; A T.
Powell. general agent for the Wells Fargo
EMPRESS company. and other friends of
Mr.. McMlchael, will go TO Moroni to at
tend the funeral services, the details OF
which viii be arranged upon arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
paJsE WORK OF
B'NAI BIRTH

rlsaINGToN, March 31,-Vice
;,.ut Marshall and three members
4. csbinet-Secretaries Bryan,
-.s and Wilson-were speakers at
4 s,,me. here tonight of district
Ioaos No. 5 OF the Independent
= # Binai Birth in convention N
a Az. All praised the work being
81 the society as part of a
world striving toward universal
Eiuhood.
Az aid Secretary Bryan. owe
,,,ognizp the links that bind US
5fsgt The man who thinks he can
;iiinsslf up by tearing others down
E-asken. ] care not for your de
=, an questions that come and go.
4, rss! bring mankind togethe-, !
s. sristoc1acy Of wealth. ] re-
4, As aristocracy OF learning, but
A sAole soul goes out to the dem
Ia Of ihe heart. ~
"a vice president lauded the
-ritrophy of Jews. but declared
8 real greatness depended upon
iz hey would use their money
L. upbuildine Of humanity rs a
y N they spent it on their own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

In the sixteenth lap when all the other
contestants dropped out. The pace was
fast from start to finish. but the little
racer kept up n steady gait from the
crack of the gun. Manager George Derr
announced that on Thursday evening
there VIII be couples race for the
championship of the state The contest
will he between Miss Effe Chatterton
with FeDton Hardy as her partner, and
Miss Thco Grow and Willie Shatz. Miss
Chatterton and Hardy now hold the title
Last night Manager Derr contributed $40
TO the flood sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Has Hemorrhage Of Nose,

Albert Rossen: 65 years OF age. was
taken 10 the emergency hospital at po-
lice headquarters yesterday. afternoon
suffering from hemorrhage of the nose.
He was attended by Dr. f. W Ashley
stopped was taken TO his home. 1900
johnson avenue, Poplar Grove. MT Ros-
sen is subject to such attacks. and cred
tied yesterdays occurrence to the sudden
warm weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Find More Stolen Goods

Another charge of grand larceny was
night wntchnan for the Denvnr 'syr pi,
Grande railroad. yesterday. Further in
qnlry by the sheriff Into the alleged ihisw-
cry OF the night watchmnn resulted IN
In Carlson's home. which ars .aJi e.TShi,s az
nave been stolen from box cars I'm 10
tailroad yards. 1t Is estimated Thai the
tI.ai tIo value value OF merchandise missing from
nome VIII approximate $1,000 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
VIII Meet City Commission.

The special committee appointed by the
membership committee of the CONNER
cial club, March 10. met yesterday, At
the meeting q communication was ad-
dressed TO the city commission. ASKING
Thai body when It would be convenient
for IL TO meet with the committee and
hear It's recommendations regarding
seupr extensions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
CHURCH CONFERENCE
TO BEGIN FRIDAY

The three day session OF the elebtv-
third annual conference OF the Churcl, or
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints VII
begin Friday, and Vt is expected nearly
all general authorities Of the church viii
dent Joseph F, Smith will probably de-
liver the keynote" speech OF the CON
ference,
II Is generally expected that the at
tendance will be below normal for an
April conference; owing to the lntn
spring, farmers staying at home to plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
w. r, @.

The regular social of the Oliver o.
Howard Relief Corps Will be held at
the residence of Mrs. James, 1895
Third avenue, Thursday Mt 2 y. m.
Mrs. James will be assisted by Mes.
danes Elliott, Davis, Duncan, Weidner
and Martin. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Cruelty Is Charged.

Alleging extreme cruelty Maude Mar,
shall yesterday filed suit in the district
court for divorce from Il. l.. Marshall:
Thev were married last August ia and
several weeks after the marriage. ac-
eordine to the complaint Marshall took
to beating his wife and calling her vie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SAIL LAKE THEA TER-SIiss Rose
Stahl in Maggie Pepper" tonight,
and tomorrow, with matinee to-
morrow.
CoLoNlAl--William J. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in The Blue Mouse"
All week; matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPH HEUM-Vaudeville performance
every afternoon and evening.
PRESS-Vaudey eyille performance
every afternoon and evening,
GARRlCK-Rcynolds e Ross players
In On Circus Day" All week; Mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
BYWATER INCENSED
BY FALSE ALARMS

AS the result of the receipt OF a Sec
opd false alarm from the new boxes re-
Gently installed by the fire department
Chief w. IL. Bywater last night au-
thorzed tho offer Of a reward OF $25 for
the arrest and conviction OF anyone
causing such an alarm.
The new boxes which have been estab-
lshed in several parts Of the city have
the key for opening tho boxes attached
and on two occa sions alarms have been
turned IN when there was no fire. Tho
alarm last night was from a box at Fifth
North and Second West streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Sues for Wages.

To recover S556.25 alleged to be due for
the district court against r A Darre-
nogue. Davis AYERS that he was en-
ployed by Darrcnogue to work mining
nrosnect In Bingham CANYON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
,, ,,,uHord Funeral He,d

HltchmrraeSs for james II. Mount
Iallrosda Tor the Denver g. Rio
Il tLo who died last Friday
{ O." c nortuary chapel Of (
Gg Thu p Yesterday afternoon 2 %
Z delyser Kew. Elmer ! GUn Goshnn ~ Te
n was ws'',lg ,n The funeral add aSdre.s ot
es,tsy' IN the family plot aIfefs, IN thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
w. Q. BRIDGMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

W; o. Bridgman. well-known Salt Lake
resident died at st. Mary's hospital last
nlSnt OF cerebral meningitis. Mr.. Bridy-
man was widely known In Masonic cir
eles' being past master OF wasatch
lodge No. ! md a member of Utah con-
for tine Utah Fuel company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Appoint Tax Collectors,

Fred c.. Bassett, county treasurer. yes
missioners The employment Of A. w. Felt
and William Child as special collectors OF
deIInouent personal property tax for 1912.
The appointments were approved and the
men were engaged at the rate oi Us
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
N. tiold Entertainment

sas Consisting Of dram..,c
lpS ~ under = thaa Iast night in the
10. ios tie auspices OF Dese
aacing so,,Oo. Woodmen Of tbe
'o'owed the nrorro -, In sne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Charges Husband With Cruelty,

Alleging extreme cruelty. Ada Court
ney Yesterday flcd suit in the district
court for divorce from James courtney
she charges that Courtney has frequent
iv assaulted her with his fist and on
more than one occasion threatened to
Kill her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Theft of s125 Charged,

In a complaint issued by the county
attorney yesterday, Robert Prince Is al
legged to have stolen SIPS from w r,
proprietor OF a local rooming
house. The charge against Prince Is thai
OF grand larceny. Hammond Is the com
pla lining witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Our line of wall paper is complete
and up'to.date in all respects. includ.
ing the most decorative and artistic.
1t 's all for sale and the prices are
right w, A, Duvarr, 12e E. Broad.
way Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
70 EoIs
q q Annual Bali

n ~ tskc nlssslnye slyen by Silver Mania
" ketreshroa,n IN the /. o. o. r.
y sr:sollons wiients vii, will be served,
" Orchestra be rendered by a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
~ .w'safslbuting To naii-

8 elasIng IiIIiuency-
4 Hrtirirkpss, a SET OF harness from
y contrib,,, a q minor. Con Jones e.
Ior Ia a,outlng ! 10 the dai,nu,,e,,,, i,en ls
aslorn,va complaint issued h., sttSs tS y
A. parchassSy yesterday. He is ssdd ia
hoy Sea had :, the harness knog;nS no sa,a