davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Sec. g. That in connection with tho
construction of said trunk line il is
also the intention of the city council
of the city of olympia to order Tho in
proNcmont of Hancock avenue between
Madison and West Fourth streets bv
constructing therein along the west
SIDE thereof an right-inch lateral sew
or, and doing such other work as NAV
h' necessary Herewith. all in accord
unce with plans and specifications 70
D" prepared BY the city engineer. tho
cost thereof to be assessed upon the
pt"p'riN admitting on the west side NJ
S@il Hancock ~Venue between Said
Madison and Fourth streets.
Sec. 6. Bonds bearing interest -.
the rate of seven 60 per cent per an
mum payable ON or before three f2l
years from the date of issuance shan
be issued IN payment of the costs and
expense OF this Improvement which
bonds shall be redeemed by the collec-
ton Of special assessments levied ana
assessed upon the property within said
district, payable in three CD equal an
m mduial nStaliments with interest at the
fatr or seven 90 per cent per annlm
under the mode of "PaNmcut by Ponde.,
us ,dellhed by law and the charter and
ordinances of the city of Olympia
These bonds shall be delivered to tbo
contractor in redemption of warrants
Fund issued n estimates of the t cit,.
engineer or the city of Olymuia may
such redemption in cash.
Passed August c, 1913.
Approved August 6, 1913.
GEO. \. HOFFMAN,
Attest:
l. n. HOLMES.
City Clerk.
Published August 8 and II 1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
THE SILENCE.

HEAR the silence round me breathe
In tones 81 soft and low
hear the shadows as they move,
In winds that round me blow:
Hush hush-let no tears fall!
Hush-hush-God rules Ger all,
HEAR the silence say to me
As here sit and dream:
An things are eood-there is no pain.
! am not what | seem
Come-come-i hold the truth!
Come-corne-- Danish ruth!'
HEAR the silence as it sings,
And peace Ipon me falls
The wounds of life she heals for me
Wheue'er ! list her calls
Peace-T'ace-all Joy | see,
Peace-pcace-now comes to me.
-lsolina.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
OKDiN ANCE No. I.G2.

An Ordinance providing for the i'm
provement of Jefferson street be-
tween Fourth ana Seventh streets by
t"nStructlnS cement sidewalks on
both sides except where cement
walks are now in place and doing
such other work az may be neces-
Sary in connection Herewith. All in
accordance with Resolution No. 1l6
of the city council of the CITY of
olympia, creating local improve
ment district therefor. and providing
that payments for said Improvement
be made by special assessments on
property in said district, payable by
,rb the I'm, mode of r,Paymcnt By Bonds"
pa do ordain as follows:
Section /. That jefferson street he
tween Fourth and Seventh streets be
improved by constructing cement side
walks on both sides except where ce-
meht walks are now in place and do
ing such other work as may be neces-
sary in conenction herewith. all in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
therefor prepared under the direction
office. ''''
Sec: .. That the cost and expense OF
said improvement. including all neces-
sary and incidental expenses, shall be
property included in the assessment
district hereinafter created in accord
ance with law by the mode of PAY
meht by Bonds The City of Olympia
any, portion of the cost and expense of
said Improvement.
Sec. 3. That there Is hereby estab-
lished local Improvement district to
be called Local Improvement District
No. 146," which said district Is de-
scribed as follows:
All the property between the ter
MINI or said Improvement, except
where cement walks are now in place.
abutting upon. adjacent. vicinal or prox-
innate to such portion of said street and
avenues to distance back from the
law" -
Sec 4. Bonds bearing interest at
the rate or seven CD per cent. per an
mum payable on or before five (5) years
from the date of issuance shall be is
sued In payment of the costs and ex-
pense of this Improvement, which
bonds shall be redeemed by the collec-
ton of special assessments levied and
assessed upon the property within said
district. payable in five 60 equal an
nual installments with interest at the
rave OF seven ca per cent. per annum
under the mode of Payment by Bonds"
as defined by law and the charter and
ordinances of the City OF Olymnia
Ihese bonds shall be delivered TO the
contractor IN redemption of warrants
on the local improv ement district fund
issued on estimates of the city engi-
neer. or the City of Olympia may at its
election sell said bonds and make such
redemption in cash.
Passed August 6, 1913.
Approved August Z, 1918.
GEO. a. HOFFMAN,
,.. Mayor.
/. ~ HOLMES,
City Clerk
Published August and IS. 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08


Nptic" is hereby given that the City
. of olympia. State of Washington pto-
posses t" Issue aud hereby offers. for
4 sale special Water Fund Bonds" as
Iprovid.l for in and by ordinance No.
/ l-IN of said city.
In and Law said ordinance said CITY
/ mas proyId,d for the construction of Il
. ,,!,,h, ,,.'.,.. fiant ana dtst,iLnti, y"
system at an estimated cost Of $50
"uo.ou. ANA bonds are to he issued in
that sum. The bonds So issued will I've
lone hundred and nfty G5Op in number.
/ issued in d nominations of $l,0O0.0O
each and numbered from one to one
/ hnudr,d and nifty inclusive hearing
/ date of October list, 1913, and shall
| cent. tGG) per annum, payable semi
IannuaIly on the first day of April and
| the first dav of october in each year.
which interest shall be evidenced by
proper coupons attached to each bond,
sufficient to cover the respective peri
| obs OF maturity OF sald bonds. me IN,
tcrest and principal of said bonds shall
! ne hayahie in New york 'ltyX, at the
/ ton in said New York city or at the
once or the city treasurer or the Guy
I"l olympia, Washington, at the option
| Of the holder thereof said bonds
Shall mature Serlally IN thelr humefl :
cat order on the following dates ana
/ in the following amounts, namely:
| October l, 1917. $4,000 90; October list,
/ 1915. $G.o00.00: October l. 1919. 81
10000; october /, 1870, $7.oO0.oO. Octo-
Ibtr t. l921 100000: October l. 1922,
, S.. 10000; October /. 1923, $4,000. 90; Oc-
tohcr l. 1924, 100000: October |. 1925,
| s., 600. 90; october l. 1926, $10.Oo0.O0;
October l, 1927, Stl.000.O0; October l.,
1928, $l1O000O; October L. 1929. s12,-
10000; October ], 1890. S13, 900 90, Oc-
tobeY !. 1891. $1l,000.O0; October l.
| 1892, 100000.
said hands shall ba In form, ana shall
no iSsncd in ali resnects ae nrotiae d ~
Sud nv Snid orainanre n" BIS Of ala
CIV Of GlVmpia. and me nrincinal and
infIr,tt tar,.nn shniI Ia i,,'.,hI" nni,
niIt of tho sn"cf,i f,nd Of said ~
.n,,yrn rs mo ..,,jtv nr 1I,,,n,,ia W. ~
| Wtn,Iss iE1nd ana sho1 IN no evsnt n a
or Lrcnn1e a liahiIitv or indehteJneSs
a. or a%ainst ne .aid CIV ~ Siy,,ni,
| but me same shall he a iirst lion and
rTar%n mon ne cross rnvenuns az
said water works system.
,,,,
i'',9 ~ suth p'iiuS are neIeoy m
'i,r r,l' anu Wy De lteu WIN the CITY
,imu'h ui Sa'u City or oIyinpia at ms
"l''VS Wi'lih saiu Guy az any tiflie PRIOR
are asked and reauired +" name IN .
price at which they viii purchase such
| bonds or anv ntImber thereof Tho tSitv
! of Olympia reserves The right to de.
liver Inc said bonds in bioci,s of not
less than $40 600 90 at one time rs The
funds NAV he neCess,rv 70 narr,, %
| the work of installing The said Water
works nlant and disf rihutin~ e,stan,
and bidders are renuested to 'statn
whether or nor thew desire the sf5o
o9o'oo. or Whatever portion there
sued at one time, or If he as
Ged; and in the event t%,to'; an rpo direrent
nrice wo,,d he hid Win 10 rnlor',n
ton the bidder is required to state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
THE FIRING LINE.

"OR glory? For good? For
fortune or fame?
Why.ho for the front where
L the battle is on!
Leave the rear to the dolt,
the lazy. the lame.
Go forward as ever the valiant
have gone.
Whether city or field. whether
mountain or mine.
Go forward. right on to the firing
line
Whether newsboy or plowboy. cow
boy or clerk.
Fight forward. be ready. be
steady be first.
Be fairest, be bravest, be best at
your work.
Exult and be glad: dare to hun
ger, to thirst.
As David, as Alfred-let dogs skulk
and whine
There is room but for men on the
firing line.
Aye. the place to fight and the
place to fall
As fall We must. all In Gods good
time
II is where the manifest man Is the
wall.
Where boys are as men in their
pride and prime.
Where glory CLEANS brightest,
where brightest eyes shine.
Far out on the roaring red firing
line.
joaquin Miller Died Feb. II. 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
HAVE something to hope for.
OVER THE ROOFS.

~ YER the roofs of the houses
hear the barking Of Leo
Leo the shaggy, the lustrous. the
~ giant. the gentle Ne wfound-
land
Dark are his eyes as the night and black
is his hair as the midnight
Large and slow is his tread till he sees
his master returning;
Then how he leaps in the air. with mo-
ton ponderous. frightening!
Now as | pass to my work hear Ger the
roar of the city
Far over the roofs of the houses I hear
the barking of Leo
Richard Watson Glider.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
BREAKFAST TABLE TALK,

SAID the sausage to the buckwheat,
~ Jaw. you think you take the cake,
But the way you flap around here
Makes .'e have an inside ache"
Said the buckwheat to the sausage,
Although you are incog.
Your roofing for position
Makes it plain you are a hog"
The smooth. mellfiuous strip
Glanced at the dog and cat
And iisped in unlinked sweetness,
I'm not so sure OF that"
L'ENVOI
Amt 1t awful. Maple?
w J Hampton in New York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
SONG OF PEACE.

TilE grass is green on Bunker
The waters sweet In Bran
Il DIVINE:
The sword sleeps in the
scabbard still;
The farmer keeps his flock and
vine.
Then who would mar the scene to-
day
With vaunt of battlefield or fray?
The brave corn lifts In regiments
Ten thousand sabers In the sun:
The ricks replace the battle tents;
The hammered tassels toss and
run.
The neighing steed. the bugle's
blast
These be but stories of the past.
The earth has healed her wounded
breast:
The cannons pillow the field no
more:
The heroes rest. Oh, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore!
They fought for peace: for peace
they fell.
They sleep in peace. and all IL
well.
The fields forget the battles fought:
The trenches wave in golden
grain.
Shall We neglect the lessons taught
And tear the wounds agape again?
Sweet Mother Nature. nurse the
land
And heal her wounds with gentle
hand.
Lo. peace on earth! 10. flock and
fold.
Lo. rich abundance. fat increase.
And valleys clad In sheen of gold!
Oh. rise and sing a song of peace!
For Theseus roams the land no
more.
And Jar rests with rusted door.
Joaquin Miller Oiled Feb. II, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
WAGES.

IT takes a long, long time to learn
= That raises are DELAYED
Because we seldom try to err,
More than we't- being paid.
Cincinnati Enquirer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
SOMETHING TO HOPE FOR.

TIANE something to hope for.
Yo- may be poor.
Yru may he weary and obscure.
You may be old or blind or lame.
Chance may have robbed you of your
nights.
You may not ever proudly claim
place upon the cleaning heights,
But you may have such Joy as springs
within the breast of him who thrives.
The pride that fair achievement brings,
If hope within your heart survives
TIANE something to hope for
You may beno'd
cleaning crown Of gems and gold.
You may haze dreamed of glory which
The future has reserved for you.
In pleasing fancy, proud and rich.
You may be of the splendid few.
Send forth ship. select a goal,
Set out shrub or plant a seed.
Kesp some fair purpose in your soul.
Let hope have food on which to feed
Have something 10 hope for
IS. E. Kiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Published August s and Is, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

'lfshed August and IS. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

The first of the 1914 Hudson models
were received by the Botterill company
Saturday morning. The new car, which
is a six-cylinder fifty-four horse power,
seven,passenger body. sells for $24OO,
delivered in Salt Lake.
Beauty is the keynote of the new ear,
The most prominent feature is the
streamline body. No angles appear a.
the dash Running boards are clear. II
con nforms to the latest European ideas.
Reliable information from leading
factories of Europe indicates that ri
the Paris show next October. practl-
cally every European manufacturer VIII
exhibit bodies of this type. The liud
son. designers have adapted this type
to American use, and modified to suit
American ideas. The new car is de
signed for either five or seven passen-
gers. The two extra seats arc of the
folding type, and permanently attached.
They fold into the back of the front
seat entirely out of the way.
Provision has been made for entrance
to the driver Is section from either side
of the car. The steering wheel rs. AT
the left, with control levers in center.
The tires are carried in advance Of the
left fore door. Thus access is obtained
through either door.
A few small changes have been made
to the motor, which has added greatly
to the power. making the car faster TO
pick up its speed.
There are four forward speeds, the
direct drive being on third, Fourth
speed is for use on roads when the car
is driven over twenty miles per hour.
This greatly decreases gasoline con.
sumption. The starting device is much
faster in it's operation than that used
last wear. 1t turns the motor over near
~ 123 revolutions per minute. This as
sures prompt starting. even in the cold
est weather. The lighting arrangement
is simpler, and the headlights are fitted
with DINNER attachment for city driv
ing.
The brakes this year are provided
with equalizers, and the brake drums
are machiued TO fit perfectly, making
a great saving in tires, The speedome-
ter is driven from a concealed noise
less gear integral with the left front
wheel. Gasoline tank is in the dash.
All control switches, speedometer, light
ing switch, gasoline indicator are on the
dash apron Immediately before the
driver.
The rear springs are placed beneath
the axle instead of above it. This
lowers the body of the car, and assures
steadier running, and prevents tendency
are used throughout the car. Timken
bearing is also used in the steering
knuekle. Merely touch of the finger
controls the steering wheel.
The top is of Pantasote, fitted with
Jjffy curtains.
The car is splendidly ventilated. Ven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Na9T1RCYCLE JUMP
PROVES POPULAR

The AVERAGE American enjoys excite
mcut and is enthusiastic over any sport
that j. sensational.
\ new SPORT now in vogue is called
Wotr-cycle leaping. II was originated
Ia Oakley Weibel. an employee of the
ro9dvear Tire < Rubber company, Ak
Irn Ohio, and was exploited by him
ci q country road just outside that
CITY.
Motorcycle leaping can be accom-.
piishod best on road with a fairly
steep grade broken by short rises known
Us water breaks These water breaks
pre- found on the side of a hil or light
incline aud are for the purpose Of di-
vertinE the course Of the wafer to the
side OF the road.
y moderately fast speed is necessary,
the faster The speed the farther the
leap. By coming down a grade at n
fast clip and Jumping his machine with
bis knees. when the water break is
reached. the motorcycle and It's rider
clear the ton with such momentum that
quite distance is covered before the
machine touches the ground.
Recent trials have resulted IN leaps
of from twenty TO twenty-four feet and
:t maximum height OF eighteen inches.
One trial for height resulted in q leap
cf eighteen feet at a height of twenty
four inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
WYOMING WORKING
FOR AUTO ROUTE
Good Roads Boosters Form
Trail Organization at
Rawlins.

That the Wyoming good roads boost
ers are not asleep. in their efforts TO
have the Wyoming trail kept before the
public, was shown at a meeting held
at Rawlins last week, when strong
active organization was formed to pro-
mote this route. The meeting was called
at the instigation of II. Z. Frederick
SON, the original good roads booster OF
Omaha, Neb., and now resident OF
Wyoming. Delegates were present from
all the main cities and towns along the
Wyoming route, and an organization
was formed known as the Wyoming di-
vision OF the Central Transcontinental
Highway. 1t is pledged TO improve the
route until il IS second to none across
the country.
The new organization starts out with
the following officers; President, j. NJ.
Rumsev. Rawlins: vice president, John
Hay, Rock Springs; secretary, Charles
r.. Lane. Cheyenne; treasurer, 2. w.
Spaulding, Evanston. The route viii
pass through FIVE counties in Wyoming
and each county is given two directors,
whose duty it is to look after the road.
These directors are Joseph E. Stimp-
son and George !. Strater, Laramie
county: John Ernest and Alex Palmer.
Albany county; II. Larson and Thomas
Ready. Carbon county; John p. Boyer
and John Hay. Sweetwater county; P,
W. Spaulding and George Pexton, Uinta
county.
The organization will attempt to se
cure ,his route as 2 section of the pro-
posed Lincoln highway, across the Unit
cd States. They will endcavor 70 Sc
care the adoption Of this route by the
automobile manufacturers who say they
viii expend Sl0.000,000 in building a
rock highway from coast to coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

advertising purposes. Mr. Botterill
stated Yesterday that he felt the sale
to the Schramm-J ohnsonN company. as
one of the highest Endorsements that
any medium priced car could receive,
"We have the new cars on exhibi-
ton in our salesroom at the present
time - says Mr. Frank Botterill, ''and
it will be pleasure for us to explain
to everyone the many new mechanical
features on what is generally consid-
cred the finest motor car ever produced
in America for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Green River, Utah, to Price,
Utah.
67.8 Miles.

600 GREEN RIvER-Gas, oil, hotel
and general stores, Start north with
Midland hotel on left. and at L turn
left, going west. up over hill
100 MAIN FoRKs-Keep to right.
(Note: Left fork here crossing rail
road goes to Castle Dale). A cross
railroad, then forks. Keep TO right,
following railroad now on your right
12.I Deseret station on railroad. 162
cross railroad. 19.1 railroad siding.
23.9 forks, keep to left, 24.9 cross
creek; and at
ESQ WOoDSIDE-So etimes gas
here. Keep straight ahead on right
side Of railroad, crossing spur. and at
25,l forks. keep to right, 2s6 cross
railroad 30.6 ranch off to the left
31:4 forks. keep TO right. 35.6 cross
railroad. 42.7 forks, keep to right.
47.2 BIG sPRINGs RANcH2Excel
lent drinking water here Go up, Dug
wnv 10 LETT Of ranch. as YOU CAME in
47.6 forks. Keep to left. 49, cross
branch line Of railway, leading to coal
mine.
e1.3 WELLINGTON street.
Turn right at main cross streets, with
store on left. Keep straight ahead on
main road, and at 66.7 cross bridge. en-.
tering Price. Forks immediately. Keen
TO right. Go one block and turn left.
and at GIL turn right Turn left at
67.3, pass city hall and tabernacle; and
at
e7.s PRICE-Gas, oil, hotel. general
stores and garages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

tilators arc in the dash and the front
doors staggard and may be hooked
open no detail Of comfort has been
overlooked. In perfection of mechani
cal detail. no less than in it's beauty
aud gracefulness. the 1914 Hudson is
surely notable advance in automobile
construction.
The Schramm-J Johnson Drug company,
after considering every standard make
of car on the market, bought from the
Bottcrill company the first Hudson
which can be delievered, TO be used for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless, nervous
irritable, dizzy or constipated1 Do they
continually pick their nose or grind
their teeth9 Have they cramping pains,
irregular and raveuous appehte7 These
only cause vour child suffering. but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
"Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It
kills and removes the worms, improves
your child's appetite, regulates stom.
ach liver and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made happy
and healthy. as nature intended. All
druggists or by mail. 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, Philadel-
phis, Pa; ST. Louis. Mo.
(Adyor,lsemsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TIRE FACTOR|F|
RUNNING NE

AKRON, o. Aug. 80.
dieations of a healthful l.'' .a'
tlon and general pro,ns,I.' vs,''
the fact that the maIs.. t...'f
bile tires have been ruD,'. I
torres overtime to keen =
demand. ~
In an interview tod,, 1,
Rutherford, of the p r y
pany, operating the Ia,r.v W
tories III the world, ma
ing statement: "iaue
" Yes, it is true I'm.
automobiling season W..
ers were crowded VIII &
Goodrich tires, "'u
Owing to the unn,...
mand for this pcpnIar s..
we have been unabIa .o'a,
orders within a reason,,3'
a consequence, in soma -;
have been subjected ~
lays, which We very muss
Continuing Mr., ,s Ru1.
When we have had sa
prices to announce in
wanted quick action, w.
ably nsed the ADVERTISE.
the daily newspapers.
near future we will annoas..
lists through the nevsrss.'
are now filling promptir n
ceived from our dealers !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Price, Utah, to Green River,
Utah.
67.8 Miles.

67.8 Miles.
600 PRICE-Gas. oil, hotel, general
stores and garages. Leave Savoy ho-
tel on right. Go straight ahead past
tabernacle on left, then city hall on
left. and at . miles turn right. Z turn
left. 9 turn right. crossing bridge at
IL; and al
6.5 WELLINGTON-T left at
general store. Keep straight ahead
following main travelled road. 1876
cross branch railroad leading to coal
mine; and at
2o.6 BIG SPRINGS RANCH-Excel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

lent drinking water here. Keep
straight ahead, going east, POS forks,
keep to right. 322 cross railroad. 57.s
ranch on right. Forks here, keep to
left. $50 forks. keep to left. 39.2
cross railroad. 42.S cross railroad spur,
and at
42.9 WOoDsIDE-Cross creek at
42.o. at 43.4, forks, keep to right, 4S.7
pass railroad siding SIS cross rail
road. 55.l Deseret railroad station.
63.4 cross railroad 66S main road
from Castle Dale comes in here from
right. Keep straight ahead; and at
67.s GREEN RIVER-Gas, oil, no.
tel and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Welsh day at wand.n.,|
day, August 13. Sports u !
tea from 4;30 to 5. p,o,'.
6:So to 7;45. Prize wall, Y
at night. Dewch gid.
lhdvertl,tns,t, !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

4 G.. VI. T. special one week,
q 'tedar mop Sl10-the polish in pro-
portion. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
[ ribune Automobile Logs
By w. D. RISHEL.

w: D.
the famous Midland trail and logged by The Tribune ele
Of
ollows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Hundreds OF thousands of men have 10
them. And this tire has become aif'
years OF tests, the leading tire OF the w0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

2. c. NJ l. special one week
q Cedar mop Sl.l0-the polish in pro.
portion. advertisement