davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
NOVELTIES IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
NED DARLING TELLs ABOUT
 MANY OLD TIMERS HE MET.

Several Someites can be seen around the Alaska Club in San Francisco this winter. according to a letter received yesterday by Scotty Allan from Ned Darling. Amongst them are Captain Ferguson. Charley Carlson. Csptain Carlson. Billie Leek and Gaylord.
 Dudley Dean is also in San Fran cisco and Fred Kiesel has recently put through an immense land deal. The land comprises s0.O0O acres and the price is 153.OOO.0O0. one million oi which was cash.
 -EiAhop- -RoXe-and- hiS-faIniIy y-sAEe stopping al Berkeley and Chauncey Cowden and family are at Los An geles.
 Billie Hoskins is in the wholesale ice cream business at Los Angeles.
 Mrs Darlings latest book "Baldy oi Nome" is having tremendous sale and is receiving q large amount oi favorable notice in the papers every where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
BIC ATHLETIC
 TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONS WILL MEET HERE
 ON MARCH 21.

T.r tg !. C. F.. tournament will ra<e p..," rr March Zl and several a'A..'., cents pf the finest kind may h. '1pert"d.
 &r. ID" wishing to enter the fol- .f,H.h2 '.'hts. see Geo. r.. LOmen ,a .rfn.r athletIr committee. not later tnan March I5. 1913.
 IlYh jumping, one mile race. club eAInplrp contest. heavy lifting three t..nd >parrinp match lightweight r,pr J.nptnP. bag punching. by Mir Harry Pigeon. three mile race, baske' ttrD4 .rp contest. three round spar rltp ina''h. heavyweight. wrestlinP match nn" mile relay race, moving i4,'.t.~ aud music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
JOE SHELDON
 WINS GAMELY
BUT BEAT FAY OELEZEtE BY
 CNLV EiGHT SECONDS

q .ai'.rT 5a,' ...f 'fe f...1r"r 'o.fse rezz.,'9 >'.'er9at an.1.., .r. 4.n b. ',e t.ar Daf..a2 re.m. J.. ~.,...n .1 ...r 'he i.,"er I~.ezea' ..',. 1t. I.. D.."z,,e .' ih, t.n9- .si, r.. ..-' ..rl' >..1,@t.
 I.an Jotnsoh ~~- 'A.tl .a4 i'a4. h.er-'a1 ~as fo.rt Gr4sg E"s- '~.I. aA4 .rhar"s r"''rsD, "'fe ne .r'hcrr.
 IT.. irau ~oe .nt~.or.a.' ,t -A,!- a.1- f.un uas @l ln.n.'.a I23 , ser cilt
 1,' A,lan Dar.np p.r ''an. steer 'a as r"'5 Eat'hf'fa e'ar"1 bI' ~oi' h"t ,n 'h" cards Had thr5 beer 'tr; you'd aa.r tr,.l.eI ,i.,l fnrney
 l"tH, crowds witnessed lh, '.or's a@ they did also "r the picyIo4> daj and thr mos' tnieha" in'et,>i wa5 mnhifrnt"d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers, of Chicago, known as master tailors. These suits are all union made, they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning, pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
FIRE WAS PROBABLY
 DUE TO GASOLINE

The fire at the Kaiser studio Satur- day night was probably due to the dripping of gasoline from a tube but of this MT. Kaiser is not certain. It is known, however, that Chief Haugh- ey of the fire department soon after his arrival suspected gasoline and when he said so the gasoline was turned off and the fire was immediate ly extinguished. The tube was an old one. Mir. Kaiser says his loss will be hundreds of dollars. It is due princi- pally to the loss of negatives, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
GAVE BIRTH TO BABY
 AND WENT TO WORK

Mrs. Fred Swanson, wife of the owner of the Bonanza Creek road house, recently gave birth to a baby and went to work an hour later ac- cording to Judge Lars Gunderson.
 The baby was born about half an hour before Dan Jones and Lars reached the roadhouse on their trip which ended yesterday. They describe conditions at St. Michael and Kaltag as very quiet. Brown and Steiner are putting up a Hume on Sweepstakes creek in the Koyuk section and SUD- plies are being hauled for them from Isaacs Point. The inference Is that they have the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
MRS. SOL WARREN
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Mrs. Sol Warren Is suffering from q serious Injury 10 the head caused by a fall on the ice at Banner creek some days ago.
 Dr. Neuman was summoned to Ban . ner creek yesterday to attend her and reports that the injury will not leave any after effects.
 bad headache deu to the injury and is compelled to remain in bed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
ALASKA
 /. NOTES

The natives of Southeastern Alas- ka will petition the Alaska legislature to pass q law prohibit!n; :te use of fish traps, which they claim are a menace to their food supply. \ simi : lar petition will als, be presented to congress.
 |---Thc Juneau Commercial Club win petition congress for an appropriation for the construction of a territorial capitol. as advocated by Secretary of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher.
 A big stampede to Juneau is eX- pected in the spring. Many laborers would have migrated there ere this. but warnings were issued t.dt no work was to be had.
 There arc now six producing oil wells near Katalla.
 The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, an organiZation founded last year at Fairbanks now has a membership of 126. To qualify for membership it is necessary to have been born north of 54.40.
 Wonderful developments are being made in the tin industry in Alaska, said o. II. Mcdonald, of Nome, upon his arrival in Seattle recently. "Our greatest difficulty has been in getting the ore outside from the Buck creek district, where we started dredging last fall. Up to the time that we closed down in October we took out 175 tons valued at $120.000. Only small boats were used in getting the orc outside. and bad weather made Ethis very dangerous. One boat, the Silver Wave, was wrecked on York beach. but her cargo of ore was saved"
 Fairbanks. Jan. 20.-The annual re- port of the Fairbanks school board shows the cost of maintenance for the gear 1912 to have been over $19,0Oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
SIGNAL MEN OUTSIDE.

Jasper Ward. uho waa formerly in the Nome wireless station. ia now ntri class 'Y"rtrician on the United State st'tn'r ArkansaA which hns. been or dorrd In Guantahnuno.
 Leon liarpoL %h" WAS operator in 'Lrtne al Noiu' wireless i+ nov era- tlob.d at Fort Wood and rays he IA p1Ir happy and content.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
VICTOR GILLARO HAS
 ORGANIZED COMPANY

Victor Gillard. manager of the May Roberts dramatic company. writes to Q. D. Cochran to say that he has now organized an entirely new company and sees better times ahead. He re- lates that Arthur Fox. who was in pany. has cabled to him an offer for a tour in the Orient. This offer will be accepted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
LIEUT.. MAILING MARRIED.

Colonel Wilson T. Hurtz announces the funrriHg" of his daughter, Mrs. Alaudr Rutherford Fancher. to MT. Ja . e"n Marion Whlling. first lieutenant Third regiment. United States infan- tfy on Saturday. December 2l. at Dsw"Ro x. '.
 Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget offios, 66o..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
MAIL ARRIVES AND
 STAFF WORKS HARD

Hail. consisting of l25 pounds of trst class and l25 pounds of second class. arrived last evening about five o'clock. The office was immediately besieEed by great numbers and the pOstOffice stan went to work with such 4. wiIl and expertness that every bit of the big consignment was dIstribut- td within two hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
WILSON WEPT. Special Nugget Service.

PRINCETON. March 3.-Woodrow Wilson was overcome with emotion when he left the place for Washing ton. Tears were seen to stream down his cheeks as he took the train amidst the cheers of the great crowds that saw him off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
WOODROW WILSON
 NOW IN WASH|NGTO TON

r1s, .xe.y 'ha, h+ will immediately iay l.t I@sp~''s ,o President Taft, but i. ts. eti} .5s' arrived. ], is expected that nttle else will be an,. today by him except 10 prepare fof tA. great events of tomorrow. al though iy1r.nen' democrats will wal,
 4iJu him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
spse,sl hvsgst ssr1es.

WASWNGr6% Mar, ".."
 to~ W.v,t. tfts.ie'f....' / '., t'1i'e1 S'a'es a'rI..s .n ".s,..F'at '!s aft.rrr>n af 2 e,ar''f ?, t'.' ar1 reeeisrd q t>}al welcome. H' ma1' 1o s'a'srncr' :pr p.".':'.,n -t 'a tr- ,ne the c'zpa',h ~as .er' Y i'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
MONTGOMERY WINS
 THE WATER WAGON

The famous water wagon case was decided last Saturday when J. II. Montgomery was given possession over William Buckmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The scottish Rite Club elected the following officers last evening:
 President. Lloyd Scott. vice. presi dent. Joseph Plein. secretary. R. ". Thompson. trustees. r.. w. Burroughs. Otto w. Olson and Andy Anderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

We have bssn ceiling groceries lN Meme fer thlrtssn ysars, and eus -bvslnsss has bssn inersasIns svsry year. Thsrs must bs . reason. Therulf lshMann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

We have some prime ehucks of beef DOT pound Just the thing for the camp or fatndy. Phone Red 70
 UNICk MEAT GO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
CITY poo POUND.
Dog for sale at tho pound. River and D streets. March 1. at 2:30 p. m.
 JOHN BORNHOLDT.
 Poundmaste...
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old loWIs Hunter Rye end tho "a. meus Athsrten Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring 1sos.1eoe bought In hsnd end reduced e @ per ssrt by J. .. government, by the bottle CT eallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
DANCING SCHOOL AND SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT

Small Eagle Hall, teaching from to 10. General dancing from 10 to IF. Everybody welcome. Admission $1.00. ERNST BERGGREN,
 viol!nist and Teacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
PiNocHLE TOURNAMENT.

Following is the result so far of the pinochle tournament which is now in progress In the Arctic Brotherhood:
 Won I.naf T0 nlav
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
CARSON DREDGE TO
 BE ABANDONED

The Caisson dredge which sank re- gently has been abandoned by Mir. Roberts. Ben Hesrey. who represents the owners here, has heard nothing from them. The dredge Is estimate to be worth s50.O0O or ss0,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
QUEEN CONTEST

The following is the list of votes cast for the All Alaska Sweepstakes queen up to noon today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

32.o0 per month for tho Nuggst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

they have the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
A POSSIBLE CABINET.

The pressure upon Prcsident.elect
Wilson to make known the persons he
is considering for Cabinet positions has
become 50 strong that possible Cabi-
net has been projected, which was car
ried in The Tribune yesterday morning.
Col. Bryan was named for Secretary OF
State; E. D. Hubert Of Chicago. or
Henry A. Morgenthan Of New York,
for Secretary of the Treasury; Louis
Brandeis of Boston, for Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor; William McAdoo
of New York, for Secretary of War,
and So on conjecturally, including Wal.
ter l.. Fisher Of Chicago for Secretary
of the Interior This latter we should
consider not only highly improbable, but
if he were 10 be really appointed to
that office it would be calamity to all
the mountain and coast States; for Mr..
Fisher is a hidebound faddist on con-
servation. His ideas would arrest the
development of all the public land
States. would keep out of the jurisdic-
tiou of the State and off from the as
sessment roll such vast quantities of
land by way Of reservations of restric-
tions, and so on. as would deprive the
States of all this Western region OF
half their proper revenue by keeping
out OF their jurisdiction and off the as
sessment roll half or more OF the land
within their borders. 1t is impossible
for Us 10 believe that President. elect
Wilson would consider such an appoint
mcnt as that of Fisher as even a posi-
biity. Mr.. Fisher is the present Secre-
tary OF the Interior, and has made him.
self extremely offensive oy the stiff.
ness with which he has maintained the
control of his office 70 the point OF
elardjug the interests and the develop
ments OF the States Of this Western
country. Surely, If Mr.. Wilson as Pres.
idcut has determined in his mind. as he
was reported TO have determined some
time since, not to appoint any one from
r public domain State as Secretary of
Interior, he might at least be fair
enough not TO impose upon Ms deter
mined conservation faddist like Mr..
Fisher.
But ihe publication OF this conjec-
tural Cabinet rcinforces what was said
in these columns Yesterday on the en-
barrassments that must come upon
Presidcnt-clect Wilson, on account Of
the postponemeut OF his naming his Sc
lections, and the advisability Of MAX
ing his definite announcement Mt the
earliest possible day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

from Germany, or from any and oil
other powers. The trouble In the Philip
pines would break out fierce and bloody
Just the same. and some power would
intervene for the purpose OF Furnishing
outrages or restoring order; and that
power would not easily relinquish the
advantage obtained through the oc-
cupaucy it would make under pretense
Of restoring order or obtaining salts
faction for outragcs upon its trade or
it's citizens, The Filipinos are an abso-
lutely helpless people in the face Of
invasion by any first-class power. II
the United States should withdraw
from the islands il would simply be a
question of few years until some
other power took possession under one
pretense or another, without regard to
any guarantees or agreements that
might be made. There are always
plenty Of provocatives for an interven'
tion such as some Of the powers would
be ready 10 make IN the Philippines,
and the Filipino people are exactly the
sort OF people that would offer those
provocations, aud would be helpless TO
oppose the aggressions that would fol-
low therefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
THE PHILIPPINE DISCUSSION,

Tho revolt among Democrats against
the imbecility proposed with respect to
abandoning the Philippines is vigorous;
il projected into the House decided
controversy that was illuminating as
to the position Of a number OF Demo.
Gratis in opposition TO declarations Of
some leading Democrats that within 4
few years we must grant independence
10 the Filipinos, and should now f1
and declare the term OF probation.
This proposition is carried in what is
called the Jones bill, which was com
mented upon some time past by the
Manila Times as at once mischievous
and dangerous measure. The Times
pointed out that this bill raised impos-
sible hopes in the breasts of the Fill
pinos. who, as all have declared who
know personally anything about the
Togalog Filipino character and ad-
yancement, (who are the only one
Of the many tribes clamoring for in
depeudence,) are utterly unlit for self
government. Talk about an oligarchy
under the present administration of the
Philippine government bv L. ;. off
eials! Any such thing is absolutely
impossible. But there would be as
oligarehy indeed in the Philippines.
civil war, contention. and continued
blOodshed II the FiGpinos were given
Independence; for the different popula-
tious OF the Archipelago comprising the
Philippine islands are at enmity and
variance on almost every possible aues.
tion that may arise among them. Even
in the Island of Luzou the different
tribes have never affiliated. but each
keeps 10 itself and there are different
chiefs aud different bands on all the
different islands. each looking ont FOR
Itself and each at eumity with any
other OF the Philippine people who
would undertake 10 interfere In its
affairs. Thus. the Togalogs fought
the L. ;. troops the Nacabebes helped
them; and the tribes OF northern Luzou
were indifferent or hostile 20 all
parties,
IL j. not alone question. as was
suggested IN tie House debate on Tues
day, OF the Philippines being taken
possession OF by Japan or any other
power. The immediate question would
be the assumption Of an olignrchie rule
over all bv n few Of the educated
Iliipinos in Manila and vicinity.
These would ~ once assume ~.
prenacy over all the other peoples OF
the islands, since their leaders are edu
! Gated, M scrupnlous. and aspiring. but
! they would not be able 10 enforce
| that supremacy. and chaos would AZ
once ensue. IL would make no differ.
| ence how 1rong a guaranty OF neu.
| trality Of the Philippines we might OBJ
! tain from Japan, from Great Britain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Broken sizes Of Women s
Cotton Union Suits; regular
and out sizes; regular Sl.5O,
S1.25 and s1.00-for sec.
Silk Union Suits = High
neck; long sleeve; broken sizes;
regular s6.50-for $3.50.
Silk Union Suits - Low
neck; sleeveless A length
Silk Union Suits; low neck;
sleeveless < length; broken
sizes; regular 1915 and $500
for $S.9S,
Silk and Wool Union Suits
low neck; sleeveless: ankle
length; broken sizes in flesh
and white; regular s4.00-for
1915.
Silk and Wool Union Suits
High neck, long sleeve, ankle
length; low neck. elbow sleeve,
ankle length; broken sizes; reg.
ular $3.50 and S6.00-for 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Broken sizes In Women's
Wool Shirts and Tights regular
$o.50-for S1.50 per garment.
Broken sizes In Women s
Silk and Wool Shirts and
Tights; regular $3.oo-for S1.9s
per garment.
Broken sizes IN Women s
Silk Tights; knee or ankle
length, in black and flesh col
or; regular $5.50-for $5.os.
Women's regular and OUT
sire Wool Shirts; high neck;
long sleeve and high neck and
short sleeves; regular $1.50-~
for 9sc per garment.
Womcn's high neck, elbow
sleeves Vests and Ankle Length
Tights; regular $1.00-for 69c
per garment,
Silk Union Suits - High
neck; elbow sleeve; all sizes;
regular $6.50--for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Oklahoma s commissioner of ehari-
ties, Miss Kate Barnard. proposes a
strike against marriage. asking all sin
zle women TO refuse 10 wed until the
men Of the Nation pass the laws she
wants "for the protection OF children
and motherhood. But we fear that
Miss Barnard Is too young and mex.
perioneed 70 manage such a stTike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

The chaplain OF the lower house of
the California legislature prayed for
tho passage of some pending legislation,
aud an attempt was made 10 forbid his
continuing such prayer; but the friends
Of the legislation were in the majority,
and shielded the minister. And thus
again does victory 60 70 the heaviest
nnItElinns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Our Ogden objcctor protests that he
is unable 10 see any difference between
Mr.. Wilson in his activities as Gov.
ernor Of New Jersey and his indefinite
talk on National questions as President.
elect. 80 much was evident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Dr.. ClaIton. IT,. &. Commissioner of
Education. in n recent address before
the College Women s Club in Washing.
ton, asked, ''When her little baby is
i'll. what good IS it going to 90 her 70
read Cicero OF do problems in solid
Feometryf" Amazing crudity! Does
DIR. Ca1ton seriously mean 20 suggest
that a woman who can read Cicero or
do problems IN solid geometry would be
less kt 10 care for her baby II that
baby Is III, than IL she couldn 7 do
either or BOTH On the contrary is
not the presumption Just precisely the
0ppositof That hcs intelligence,
quiekenes by education. viii enable Der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

IN connection with proposed changes
IN the hquor laws 10 be urged upon the
present Legislature humorous note
has developed in the Endorsement by
the Logan City Commissioners, who
approve all bills TO be introduced at
the instance Of the Municipal League
of Utah, and ask the Cache county
members In both branches of the Legis.
latGre TO support them. And some Of
these bills have not yet even been writ.
tam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

And so the var-gong booms again,
and fighting is 10 be resumed by the
Balkan allies against Turkey. Whether
the armistico has strengthened or
weakened Turkey remains 10 be seen;
but the discord in Constantinople would
indicate Turkeys holplessness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

The dosth OF VIM II. Rowe calls at.
tention 10 the fact that he was in
bis prime one of the busiest and most
euterprising men in Utah. To him was
duo the establishment of great shoe
manufacturing plant and an overall
factory. He was man OF worth and
standing; aud his death is to be de-
r.iorAd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

OF said Utah Savings & Trust company.
by empowering tho board Of directors To
create any additional offices of the cor
poration That may be necessary 10 ca arry
on the general business OF the corpora
lon- Done In pursuance OF resoiu j..
tlon OF It's board OF directors
Dated this llth day OF January. 1913
w s. MCCORMICK. President
q y @. HALL. Secretary
nseO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHolp.
ERS' MEETING

Notice IS hereby given that there Will
De held a special meeting OF the stock
holders Of Utah Savings & Trust com
pany. at the oface OF said company, No
155 Main street Salt Lake CITY Utah
upon Monday, tho Ord day OF Febru-
ary. 1918. at 10 o'clock a m. FOR the
purpose OF amending paragraph l. ar
Acle 3. OF the articles OF Incorporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

The FREQ library committee at Lon
don, Tenn, has denounced "Tom
Brown" and destroyed its copy. But
why is It that people who know moth.
ing about books are so often placed in
charge of thsme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Tho developments In the Sickles case
srs piHful indeed. Family hates added
20 public disgrace make a shocking end
20 q brilliant career. The General is
o shining illustration Of the saying that
a man may live too long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Boston Globe: "More than half OF
inc people Of this country are keener
for information about the plans and
specifications for the $500 silk gown
that Miss Wilson will wear at the in
augurstion thar for an accurate list of
the members OF the new Cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

The New York Legislature has voted
20 submit TO the people OF that State a
constitutional amendment extending the
be battle royal over that amendment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Milwaukee Sentinel: "In Utah it
has been suggested that prisoners
doomed TO death be furnished with
bowstHngs and allowed TO dispatch
themselves. Kind Of sounds as If the
authorities wero trying to string
thom -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

And now tbeYe is 10 be probe of
the Presidential campaign of last year.
But could anything hsvo been con
eealed IN an that uproars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Silk and isle Union Suits
High neck. chow sleeve Anil.
length; broken sizes, rronIss
S5.75-for S2,75.
Wool Union Suits--Bich
neck, elbow sleeve. srt,,
length: broken sizes: ,og,I,,
$f.o0-for SoT5.
Wool Union Suits-Hiob
neck, long sleeve, ankle length.
broken sizes; in gray nnA
white; regular $5.o0-for $40
Broken lines in Children =
Vests, Pants and Dravor,.
sizes s to l8 years: 6oc n sj M
special isc to close.
Broken lines In Children 3
Wool Vests and Pants: sizes 6
TO Ii years up to Sl.0O-for
6oc per garment.
Broken sizes in Black Wool
Tights: regular sl.2j and sl5O
for 75c pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Thursday January 80. 1918.

Tho world is warned by Germany 70
kesp hands of from Asistic Turkey;
but, of course, this doesn' Z mean Ger
man hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

to be more resourcefui and efficient
than If she were unedueatedf