davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
THE STAGE

One OF the members OF The Count
OF Luxembourg company. IN he De
troit opera house this week. Is Heieh
Gilmore. the English actress. VINO
plays the role of IA Russian princess,
commanded by the car 10 marry me
Grand Duke RuJzmof. who l. aged
only in years Miss Gilmore Won 'h'
admiration of Queen Mary of tnE'
land when the latter Was the frlh''sS
~ Males During command per
formance. I'm which Miss Gilmore az
peared. the princess heartily apili"u'
ed her and afterwards presented yer
with a lace handkerchief she had WIN
her. Ina the corner were the Initials
M. W." MARY az Walesl. This pre-
cious bit of lace Miss Gilmore receh'-
" gave TO Mildred Elaine, the prima
donna. of the company
Trixie Friganza. the jolly comedi-
enne with The Passing Show OF
1912" has sung in comic opera, must
cal comedy. burlesque and vaudeville.
She is versatile TO a degree, apd is
known this country over as Well as
in London She Wen, 10 the Engnsh
metropolis with The Belle OF 30
hemia" and also sang In The Nhiri
OF the Town" In that city She tol,
lowed Anna Held in the Weber'tleia
company in New York. and FOR TWO
seasons was one OF the principals III
The Sweetest Girl in Paris. IL is
a coincidence that once before she
sang in a piece called The Girl from
Paris" Miss Frlganza Is Nastl!
amusing large audiences In the Gar
rick, this week.
Edward Sheldon's pronounced play
hit Romance" will be seen In De-
troit. for the first time. Monday, Sept.
%. in the GaIrick theater. Doris
Keane who took New York by storm
with her creation OF its central hs'
ure. Madame Cavallini, during the
long run OF the play last season. Is
az the head OF the brilliant company
which will be seen here, and which is
on its way for prolonged stay. IN
Chicago The scenes of Mr.. smell
don's play are laid in the New YORK
OF a half century ago, when its fasn-
ions. sentiment and manners were so
much simpler than those of modern
Fifth-ave. and Broadway. that they
present quaint and charming BACK
ground 10 the delightful figure OF Ia
Cavallini.
In the Lyceum theater mex, week
will be offered the gripping drama,
The Confession II tells a good.
old shioned love story. The scenes
OF the play are laid in the hshing
town OF Gloucester. Mass. ana the
plot concerns the endeavor OF a
mother, brother and sweetheart TO
free a lad from the charge al muir
der.
The Dolly Dimple Girls will open
weeks engagement in the Cadillac,
Sunday afternoon. J. Theo. Murphy,
a German comedian. heads the COM
pany. and is surrounded by several
capable funmakers. singers and dane.
ers, including Gloria Martinez. Hazel
Ford. Rose Forrest May Burns. Jack
Suffer. Sim Bodreau. Harry Warner
and Charles Cole. Two musical come
dies I'm Atlantic City" and The Trial
OF the Underworld" will be presented.
A special feature will be the Mod
els dart" series of living pictures
one OF which will be September
Morn"
Little Women" Louisa May Al
colts immortal story OF girlhoOd and
simple home life in New England so
years ago. rendered into dramatic
form by Marian de Forest and Jessie
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

there Is In us. but when balmy June
comes around. well. it's Us for Spring
Lake. with it's bathing, boating and
fishing. | could tell some good fish
stories. too. II wanted to-
X. A. Pick. representative of the
Chicago Grand Opera company. was in
Detroit. Tuesday. in consultation with
William Morris. NJ New York. lessee
OF the Washington thea,er. with re-
gard 10 bringing the Chicago opera
company 20 Detroit, In April. 10 ap-
near I'm the Washington for three
evening performances and one mat
iree. The entire Chicago organization
will be brought 10 Detroit with such
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

egmany, Sept. 1.-THE
~ - = political weapon
Vas employed in April
D 1u1oio Wa the subject
40 n the Socialist con-
h Sound few friends,
y nDooDore for immediate
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
lI!ll]'EIla{ |
DIR ECT NE


A., ~. CLEv nAAND. PlTTSDU ROM ana
:" points south and east daily, io:SS
r. "a. lar, Fsrs to Cleveland ~. Pittsburgh
II Sbos" Sc perth Sl.to. upper berth
~ Smc dsvyTALo AND ALI POINTS
SOs .XypsJs M r.cx,~., 80.
NwxnnsSS ::SSP ExcgsSiox ~ svsnMa
ssis. 80 NsSxs!vo Rcyslend. g guf-
~ SsNsn eorteSIon = returning In time
,cSss osaIn ondsy.
4sIsstis BLDG. isl wccdwsrS Ave- All it7h5
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

Bonstelle. aud produced by William
A. Brady. will begin weeks engage.
ment IN the Garrick theater. Sept. ~.
The play was one OF the big hits oil
last season In New York. following
its early season production In De-
troit. Almost the entire original com
pany will come TO this city for the
second engagement.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18


troit. Almost the entire original com.
pany will come 10 this city for the
second engagement.
"Rclla Donna" 10 be seen in the De-
tenth PLAY TINT the distinguished Rus
tenth pla ytha, the distinguished Rus
sian actress. Madame \aZtmoNa. mas
appeared IN. since she learned 10
speak English. Bella Donna Is an
adaptation of Robert Hichens mover
ol the same name. and. hi Me role or
Mrs. ChepstoN, Bella Donna, Mad
anne Nazimova is reported 10 nave
scored one OF the greatest artisuc
triumphs of her successful career
Charles Frohman has made an espe-
cially elaborate and handsome pro-
duction for Bella Donna, three
scenes OF which are laid in Egypt.
The company supporting Nazimova
includes Charles Bryant. Herbert
Percy. Robert Whitworth, A. Ro-
maine Calender, Edward Fielding,
Amy Veness. William Hassen, and
Arthur Hurley.
OF all the famous successes scored
by the English playwright, Henry Ar
thur Jones, the most notable is I'M
doubtedly Mrs. Danes Defense In
which Cecilia LOTUS is appearing
with the William Morris Players, In
the Washington theater this week
Margaret Anglin made her first hit
as Mrs. Dane. when the play was or
iginally produced In America by
Charles Frohman. and, in London, II
practically made the reputation, over
night, OF Lena Ashwell, who created
the title role. Miss Lotus will end
her engagement Sunday night and
will be followed by Helen Ware, in
The Deserters." stirring play of
army life with the scenes laid at an
army post In Kansas. and, on the IA
nous Barbary coast. San Francisco.
Rarely is such collection OF stars
brought together as Manager Jack
Singer has combined in the SohuunN
show, which comes TO the Gayety
theater next week Eileen Sheridan,
the prima donna was star OF The
Flirting Princess" while Fred Wyck-
OF made a hit in The Honeymoon
Trail Tom Martelle, the female i'm
personator, was the star of the Great
Raymond show, which played In the
west while Lew Kelly has long been
one of the leading entertainers In
burlesque Lon Hascal is another
star who has made hits In a number
OF plays. Then there is Ameta
Pynes. who was well-known dancer
in the European capitals before she
came 10 America.
The Canoe Girls" due in the
Broadway theater, Sunday afternoon.
for the ensuing week. will bring one
OF the q successful tabloid musical
comedies which Joe Maxwell. the ma
iority OF which are in contract with
the Sullivan Considine circuit Of
which the Broadway is part. Among
the other nine acts on the bill. will
be the Yoscarys. acrobatic come
dams: George Herman and Marion
Shirley, in THE Mysterious Mas
querader." and Whyte.. Pelzer & Why
te, travesty singers.
Regular patrons OF the Miles the
alter, this week. recognize old favor
ties in Maurice p. Haynes aAd Kitty
Montgomery, who. with the Peysers.
Henry and Emma, present the singing
comedietta, A Southern Romance"
Their last previous appearance here
was about two years ago In The
Good Ship NanE Lee" on stage.
Haynes and Montgomery are Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes and they. with their
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

Little Women" Louisa May Al
colts immortal story of girlhood and
simple home life in New England so
years ago. rendered into dramatic
form by Marian de Forest and Jessie
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
TIME TURNED BACK n
Your Visit the Not Complete Unless You See the Relics
Compass Used By Columbus

An official reproduction OF the Azimuth
compass used by Columbus Is shown on
the Santa Maria, and beside IL a modern
compass--an object lesson 10 old and
Young. You will also find ancient can.
mons. stone cannon-balls. bow-guns, ar
rows, battle axes, ETC., on the santa
Maria.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
The Cabin Of Columbus

The cabin occupied by Columbus on
board the Santa Maria is one of the
prominent features OF the exhibit. The
cabin and its ancient furnishings are OF
untold interest. Not the time-worn cruel
fix. bed table. chairs and other belong
ings. What q contrast to the cabins Of
our modern boats.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Hospital and Prison

Go down into the hold of the Santa
Maria and see the ships hospital and
prison-mute evidences Of the privations,
sufferings and horrors endured by COM
mander and crew. The crew numbered
70 men ard was made up of adventurers,
pirates and life convicts. Here you find
food for much thought.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
FORD.

Milton Mollino, Biddle-ave.. Is ILL.,
The newly-organized Michigan AL.
kali Juniors baseball team won its
first game. Sunday, defeating the
Ramblers, IL to IL. Loranger and
Benin pitched for the winners
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

that tidal wave is to be expected this month, and of course if the eff fleets of it are felt on some well popu- lated shore the damage will be gTea and the loss of life considerable. MT. Johnson very naturally has expressed the hope that the tidal wave may spend it's force in the ocean where lit tie damage is likely to result.
 Mr. Johnson has had an exceedingly active life and his meteorological stud ies have been merely incident 10 his business until recent years, when he has entertained rather startling theo- ries concerning the cosmos. MT. Johnson has not made public in detail his theory as to the part the sun the central power station, as he terms it, plays in our planetary system. Ills has indicated in conversation that his ideas on this subject will be eIabor- ated for publication some day The fame of MT. Johnson as 8 weather prophet rests largely upon his pre- diction of the March blizzard, 25 years ago, and any historian who writes of MT. Johnson in the future, will give much attention to this successful pre- dictiOn. which extended the fame of MT. Johnson as a weather prophet far beyond the confines of his own state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE UNITED WORKERS
 ACKNOWLEDGE ASSISTANCE.
Donations to Rock Nook ChiIdren's Hqme Since the First of January.

Since the first of January, 1913, do- nations in money amounting to $115.23 have been received, including $14 from the Yantic lyceum. $304 from the in fant class of the Central Baptist Bible school, SYST from the First Congrega- tionaI church and $5132 for special re- pairs. The contributors were Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Mary St. J. Rudd, Thomas NJ Shields, William H.ShIelds, Jr., Mrs F. J. Leavens and Mrs George W. Lane
 Other gifts, including vegetables fruit, cakes and sandwiches, toys magazines, Easter cards. etc. VaIua- bIe extension dining table and chairs from Miss Cornell. and Victor ma chine fro mthe Plaut-Caden company, which was enriched by several addl- tionaI records from Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Bigelow, have added much to the happiness of the family. Hope circle of the Kings Daughters have con tinued to give practical help in tur- nishing dresses and petticoats.
 Contributors have been Mrs An drews. Mrs. w. Austin, Mrs. H. Blge- low, Janet Blackstone. Miss Connell, Mrs George D. Colt, Martin Durr Mrs F. D. Fuller, Betty Gilman, Mrs, Goodreau, Miss Kate Lang, Miss Mary Lucas Miss Mary Osgood. Mrs. F. H. Pu1len, Mrs Robinson, Miss M. St. !. Rudd, w. Spalding William Webster, John Sherman, Mrs. W. T. Williams, F. l.. Woodland, Norwich Round Table, infant class, Second COngrega church, and the Equal Franchise league
 While all these gifts are gratefully acknowledged, we hope for continu- ance of such kindness. With the near approach of Children's day. prepara- tions are being made for the usual collections on the second Sunday in June, when every Sunday school child may have the opportunity of giving at least one penny to help in the care of the babies at Rock Nook.
 The average number of children in the home is about 9. of whom six or seven are found in the nursery, too nursery. too young to come to the ta- ble with the children of school age; They need a great deal of bread and butter. but their plump rosy cheeks prove that it has been provided for them by the gifts of many kind people in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE POrteouss { Mitchell CONTRARY.
Our Annual Sale of
 Toilet Goods

is now in progress and will continue up to and including Saturday, May 17th.
 This is the most comprehen- sive offering of Toilet Requi- sites ever before offered in this store, or in this city, ernbrac- ing as it does complete lines of all the best known Toilet Articles.
 Be sure and visit our Toilet Department before this sale is closed - note the splendid ar- ray of Toilet Articles - note the substantial savings in every instance. Here Is a par tial list of the many offerings in this Sale of Toilet Articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
KILL DANDRUFF
 MAKE HAIR GROW

For dandruff, falling hair or prema- turely gray hair use this formula: Bay Rum, ounces; Lavona de Com pcsee, 2 ounces, and Menthol Crystals, F drachm. If you desire, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. Mix the tonic yourself or have your drug gist mix it. Apply at night and morn ing with fingers. Lavona contains a powerful drug that stimulates the ac- tivity of the hair growing folIicles and is believed to give renewed action to the pigment-forming cells so as to actually restore natural color to pre- maturely gray hair without the use of dye
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS
--Sponges. value Sc.

At 4c--Sponges. value Sc. At Sc-Sponges, value 10C At 4c-Machine Oil, value sc. At 4c-1-4 lb. package Borax, value
 sc. At 7c-1-2 Ib package Borax. value
 10c. At 11o-1 ID. package Borax, value At 5o%Camphor Gum. value 7c. At 7c-F1ash Hand Cleaner, value
 10c. At 7c-"Mr" Magic Hand Cleaner,
 value 10c. At Sc-4 oz. Medicated Cotton, value
 10c. At 1oc-S OF. Medicated Cotton. value
 2Oc At 2so-16 OF. Medicated Cotton, value
 39c At 1oc-E. E. Dye. cold water dye,
 value 15c. At 19c-Eversweet, value 25c. At 19c-Mum, value 25c. At 79c-Hot Water Bottles. guaran-
 teed value $100 At 92c-Hot Water Bottles, guaran-
 teed, value S125. Az $1.19-Hot Water Bottles. guaran-
 teed value $1.50. At $2.S9-Hot Water Aluminium Bot
 ties, guaranteed for 10 years,
 S3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
TOILET SOAPS

At 5c-1000 cakes, assorted odors,
 Toilet Soap. value 7c. At 5c-Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. At 6c-Buttermilk Soap. value 10c. At 7c-Colgate's Honey At 7c-Colgate's Oatmeal. At 7c-Colgate's Glycerine At 7c-Palm Olive, value 1Oc. At 7c-Olivilo, value 10c At 7c-Large White Castle, value
 10c.
 At 7c-Maxine Elhots Soap, value
 10c.
 At 10c-Pear's Unscented. At 14c-Pear's. Scented At Woodbury's Soap, value 25c, At 15c-Packer's Tar Soap, value 25c, At 1so-Cuticura Soap, value 25c. At 15c-Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
 guest room size. At 24c-Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet. At 25c-Hudnut's Violet Sec At 25c-Hanson S- Jenck Violet Soap At 24c-Roger & GaIett'e Soat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
HAIR TONICS

At f7c-Danderine, small, value 25c. At 33c-Danderine, medium, value soc. At 69c-Danderine, large, value $1.00. At 25c-Colgate's Brilliantine. At 75c-Riker's Septone. At 29c-Coke's Dandruf Cure, value
 soc At 39c-Pinaud's Eau de Cologne
 value soc. At 45c-Hay's Hair Health, value soc. At 45c-Parisian Sage, value soc. At 39c-Palm Olive, Shampoo Liquid,
 value soc. At 42c-CanthrOx, value soc At 19c-Larox. value Poo. At e9c-Dr. Charles Revio. value s1.OO At $t.-Mrs Brewster's Hair Grower.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
HORACE JOHNSON WITHIN
 A YEAR OF NINETY. Connecticut's Weather Prophet Had a Birthday This Week.

Horace %hnson, Connecticut's best known weather prophet, was 89 years old Tuesday. MT. Johnson observed the day at his home in Middle Had dam, where he received many congrat- ulations and some remembrances of the occasion.
 MT. Johnson is still keenIy interested in his theories of the weather as ever he was and occasionally he makes public a prediction. His latest was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
TOILET PAPER

At 5c-Cotton Crepe Toilet Paper rolls, sc each. for 25c. At 5c-Cotton Crepe Toilet Paper
 packages, 5c a package, 6 for 25c. At 5c-Waldorf Toilet Paper, rolls or package. sc each. 6 for 25c.. At 10c-WaIdorf Toilet Paper, large packages, 10c each, for 25c. At 95c-A. P w: Toilet Paper, rolls. ten thousand sheets with nickel fixture. value $1.00. At 35c-A. P. w. Toilet Paper pack ages, nine thousand sheets, value S1,00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
DENTIFRICE

At 12c-Sheffield's, value 15c. At 15c-Dr, Lyons, value 25c. At 16c-Hoods. value 25c At 16c-Sanitol. value 25c At 17c-Sozodont, value 25c. At 17c-Rubifoam. value 25c. At 15c-Colgate's Dental Powder. At 24c-Colgate's Dental Powder. At 2oc-CoIgate's Ribbon Cream. At f9c-Kolynos Tooth Paste At 25c-Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder. A 25c-Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste. At 15c-CaloX Tooth Powder, value
 Poe. At 19c-BurrilPs Tooth Paste, value
 25c. At 19c-BurrilFs Tooth Powder. value
 25c. At 29c-Pebeco Tooth Paste, value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
incidents in Society.

The Tuesday Auction club met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. RolIin c Jones of Broad street.
 Steamer Oceanic, on which MT and Mrs. J Dana Colt were passengers reached New York Wednesday,
 Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street left Wednesday to. pass a few weeks with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
New London Choir Changes.

Miss Rose Tyler of Portland. Me, is to succeed Miss Pearl Jackson of Norwich as soprano in the choir of the Second Congregational church, and Walter Krohn of Norwich is to sue ceed Justin. R. Neff as tenor in the choir Mr. Neff returns to the quar- tette of the First Congregational church, succeeding Arthur Blackledge of Norwich, who has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
World Growing Smaller.

We shall soon be consuming rib roasts from South America and nut ton chops from Australia. The world Is growing smaller all the time while aou watch it~-@rovidence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
TRY THOSE AIpette Waters
 from RALLLON'S 5
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range the worlds greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in d kitchen free from dirt and dust
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with greasy smelly ker osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and match is the only kindling needed,
 Let us show you strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features
 There are a limited number of Ther max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.92 each, q regular s350 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gas.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witt Drip Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
F. C. UEER, TUNER Phone 511 Norwich. Conn
Phone 511

WHEN you want to put your bust ness before the public. there is no me alum better than through the adVertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
BLUE SEAL VASELINE

At 5c-Yellow Vaseline At 1Gc-Y ellow Naseline At 1oc-White Faseline At 1oc-Pomade Vaseiine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

At Mount Holyolxe college Tuesday evening a piano recital was given by Ruth A. Higgins of South Coventry in the music building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Gas & Electrical Departman ant
 Alice Building, 321 Main Street.
ROAD CLOSED

The road known as Occum road be- tween Occum and Baltic will be closed until further notice: new bridge being built making this necessary.
 ALBERT w. LILLTBRIDGE
 First Selectman. THERE no uoverlIEInE medium IL. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu5- letin for k' illness results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FROM A MANS
 POINT OF VIEW

It used to be said that news paper advertising held very lit tie interest for men. They were too busy. and were quite willing that their wives and mothers and sisters should read adver- tisements and attend to the household shopping.
 That is all different now. At the clubs, in the hotels wherever men meet-you hear them chatting about the new hats at So-and-So's or the smart boots at a popular shop or the splendid and satisfactory service received at d we'll known haberdashery.
 Many stores make a special effort to plan their merchandis ing so that men. busy, particu- lar men, may shop convenient ly, quickly. and be sure not only of correct and individual apparel, but of painstaking, intellioent and efficient store service. That is what appeals to a man.
 Up and doing men find just as much of valuable inforrna- tion in the advertising pages of THE BULLETIN as women do.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Net Membership Gain of 155.

The report of the membership com mittee was given by General Secre- tary Starkey, and showed a present membership of 21O boys. GAP men. a total of 852. This is a net increase over last year of 155. About 500 have been users of the privilege of the as sociation, whil the others hold mem bership as evidence of their interest and endorsement of the work of the association.
 The report of the religious work committee was given by Chairman Herbert W Gallup, which showed & total of 15o meetings held with a to- tai attendance of 7,611.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Physical,

The gymnasium as usual has been one of the most attractive features of our work. Both class work and spe- ciai training have been carefully Su
 pervised by our physical director, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Other Department Reports.

The report of George Powers of the social work committee was read by General Secretary Starkey. and show ed total of 29 social events held. with total attendance of 9,19O. John B. Stanton gave an interesting report of the boys work of the year, and Mir Starkey read the report of F. w. Les ter on the educational work. H. H. Pettts reported for the physical work committee and Herbert E. Cary for the house committee Secretary Starlxey read a report on the work ot the Women's Auxiliary prepared by Mrs. F. J Working.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15


 The report of Leonard Q. Smith, chairman of the nominating commit tee. was read and accepted, and the following officers were reelected: President, James l.. Case; first vice president, James c. Macpherson; other vice presidents, Waterman R. Burn ham, George H. Loring, Amos A. Browning, E. P. Bishop; recording sec retary, Frederic H. Cranston; treas urer Lewis E. Church; directors for three years. R. H. Gray, Herbert B. Cary, Shepard E. Palmer and Allyn L.. Brown; trustees, Frank l.. Woodland Oliver l.. Johnson. Oscar Carpenter was elected to the board of direc- tors for one year, to take the place of Noah Lucas, who resigned on his re- moval from this city. and A. Ernest Cherry was elected to the board for two years to succeed John w. McKin- ley, resigned. General satisfaction at the success of the work of the past year was expressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
SAFES AND VAULTS

COMPLETED LINE OF SAFES ON
hand. Ghcnly Safe e Vault Co. ~
Postoffics place. olo31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnishet. Rooms

IN NICE QUIET DESIRABLE LOCA-
ton; close In cool and beautiful
shade; elegant furnished rooms. single or
en- suite; board II desired. 21o North
State. c702
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
CARPENTERS AND JOBBERs

CARPENTRY, SCREENS, FURNITURE
repa ired. reupholstered. Give us trial.
Evington & Tucker, 14s E End So was.
52NrW. c2166
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
IINREDEEMED PLEDGES
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

DR. ARTHUR BURROWS, OCULIST
and aurist; spectacles accurately Sttod
difficult cases solicited. B3963