davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Acid Stonachs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by q Distiu-
gulshed Specialist.

"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
Cause acid irritates and infiames the
6s1icaIe 6sn6;n ming M t, OF the ssomaen; nae thus
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi-
cfnal treatments are useless in such
eases. for they leave the source Of the
trouble, the acid in the stomach. as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be
neutralized and its formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful or bisurated
magnesia. a simple antacfd. taken in
little warm or cold water after eat
ing, which not only neutralizes the
acid, but also prevents the fermenta-
tions from which acfdity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause great
est distress may be eaten with I'M
punity IL the meal is followed with
be obtained from any druggist, and
should always be kept handy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Tomorrow:
Armed to the Teeth
GOOD MANNERS

She was gowned in severely plain
tailored costume and assumed other
mannish freaks in her dress.
An old lady who was very near
sighted entered the streetcar. The
mannish girl waited moment, but
Mas no man signified his Willingness to
&give up his seat, she rose and gave
hers to the older woman.
THANK you. SIR said the other, in
grateful acknowledgment You are
the only gentleman in the car
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
''IT is THE PROVINCE OF PRE-
LAYES TO CEVILEXE THEIR
CONVERTS"

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
$1.OO to help cover cost of fighting
the battle or Armageddon for the
glory Of God and the good Of man.
1t is the province Of prelates to
civilize their converts through pro-
mitigation of the democratic doctrine
of our blessed Redeemer.
When and where was the R0
man Catholic church credited with
civilizing her adherents? Historians
know that the supremacy Of the Ro-
man Catholic church breeds suncrsti-
ton, ignorance, poverty, slavery, i'm
morality and lack Of Individuality.
Doubtless the Priest undoes the mod
esty, conscience and character Of
more women through the abominable
confessional than any other class of
professional men on earth.
Paul insisted on one mediator be-
tween God and man, the man Christ
Jesus. LIST Timothy 2-5, but the
Pope poses as the Vicegerent Of
Christ who delegates to Priest the
power to exercise the function of the
Holy Ghost. John 1926, which is
an insult to common intelligence.
1t is absolutely impossible to ac-
cord the doctrines of a democracy
and monarchy. How a Jefferso-
MAN democrat can persuade himself
to help support a monarchial church
government is beyond my compre-
hension. Never, no, never could I
subscribe to the God-dishonoring,
Christ-rejecting and Man-debasing
doctrine of the Roman Catholic
church. May the Guardians of Lib
erty grow strong enough to control
American public affairs in the inter
est Of humanity is my humble
prayer. I am,
Your friend,
j. B. KEATHLFY.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THE INAUGURATION OF LINCOLN

The most dramatic Inauguration
was LincOln's first. Every one re-
allied that civil war was imminent,
passion ran high, open threats had
been made that the hand of the as
sassin would defeat the will Of the
people and Lincoln would not be
permitted to take the oath as Presi-
dent. Many members and Senators
had thrown up their seats in Con-
gress to sit in the Congress of the
C0nfederacy, many clerks in the de-
partments were SO defiant and so
contemptuOus Of the power of the
government that they fagrantly
flaunted secession badges. Under
these circumstances, and with no
one knowing what the day might
bring forth, Mr. Lincoln took the
historic ride along Pennsylvania Az
enue that was to lead to Valhalla.
According to custom then fairly we'll
established, Mr. Buchanan, the out
going President called for his sue
cess0r at Wizards hotel, where Mr..
Lincoln was staying, and in an open
bar0uche they drove to the capitol.
SO great was the fear that an at
tempt would be made to assassinate
Mr.. Lincoln that q company of Ger
man sharpsho0tcrs WAS stationed on
the roofs Of the highest buildings on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Ball cart
ridges had been served to them, and
their Instructions were to fire if any
hostile demonstration was made.
The carriage was surrounded by a
swarm of detectives and secret serv-
ice agents who kept the people at a
safe distance. Mr.. Lincoln delivered
his inaugural address from a plat
form in front of the capitol. and near
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

enough to sweep the entire plaza was
battery of light artillery, it's Gals
sons filled with grape and canister,
the gunners at attention and ready
for action. This force was under
command of Lieutenant General
Scott, and the veteran, who was not
mounted but sat in a low carriage
from which he could see everything
that went on, would not have hest
tated instantly to have turned his
guns loose had any attempt been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THE JEFFERSO OMAN

civilization, and which now adopted,
as principle from which it would
never recede, unyielding hostility to
freedom, whether that freedom were
political or intellectual, or of the
conscience"
8th. That Plus the Ninth was
rich in relics, which he left to va
rious churches. He had two pieces
of the true cross, and one of the
crown of thorns, besides numerous
relics of ST. Peter, St. Paul and St.
Damass. (Extract from p. 1886 Of
Latimer's Italy in the Nineteenth
Century.")
st. FraLcis Thorpe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Maria Monks story of life in a
convent has stood for number of
years, though many efforts nave been
made on the part of the Romanists
to discredit it, and throw her testi-
mOny aside on the ground that she
was not a good woman. She ac-
knOwledges she was not virtuous----
but her life in the convent had
r0l red her of her virtue. Read the
story of her life. Price so cts, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co., Thomson, Ga. ID ..e, 3,.,.--,g..-,-,,,..-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
PAGE 'A'EEEE2TE. EN-

made to interfere VITA the proceed
ings. AS every one knows, they
passed off without misadventure, but
tension was not relieved until the
new President returned to the White
House.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

There are two books every Ameri.
can father and mother should read.
One is the story OF Maria Monk, and
the other is why Priests Should
We'd" The Jefs sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
Judge Frank Reid.

S it possible that any edu-
Gated man or woman in this
country is unacquaintod with
the following facts: LIST.
That the Ecumenical Council held in
Rome December 5, 1889, which pro-
claimed Papal Infallibility, declared
in the syllabus promulgated by it
these five propositions:
list. It asserted the power of the
cFUl Gin to infiict temporal punish
malst, including death.
End. 1t asserted the political su-
preTaacy Of the Pope, as King of
Kings, including the power Of de-
posing refractory rulers, a power
that it has mere than once exer-
ciGcd.
3rd. It called for the correction
Of history with view to proving
that the clergy could not lawfully be
mode amenabie TO the civil law.
4th. 1t pronounced all freedom Of
conscience and of worship to be un-
lawful
9Th. 1t condemned modern civili-
cation and constitutional govern
ment. (See Latimer's 'FItaIy in the
Nineteenth Century," p. 329.)
9th. That the papal decree of Oc-
tober 9Th of last year (1911) af-
firms boldly the doctrine of the
immunity Of ecclesiaGtics from legal
procedure. The most important
pert Of this papal rule runs as fol-
lows: cir these times Of injustice,
when SO little regard is paid to the
immunity Of ecclesiastics that not
only clericS and priests, but also
bishops, and even their eninences
the cardiL9 IRE brought under the
Judgment o. iaymen, the case al
together demands from us that by
the severity Of the punishment we
keep to their duty those men who
are not deferred from an act Of sac
rilege by the gravity of their offense.
Therefore, we Of our own motion do
ordain and decree as follows What
ever private individuals, whether of
the laity or in holy orders, men or
women, summon to tribunal of
laymen any ecclesiastical person
whatever, be the case criminal or
civil, without any permission from
an ecclesiastical authority, ard con-
strain them to attend publicly in
these courts, all such private indi-
VldualS incur communication of
judgment pronounced specially re-
served to the Roman portiff. More
over, it is our will and pleasure that
what has been ordained by these let
ters be established and ratified, not
withstanding anything whatsoever
to the contrary" (See article in
Fortnightly Review for June, 1912,
on ''Why Ulster Distrusts Roman
Catholicism
18th. That the approval Of the
treaty OF peace between Austria and
Piedmont after the battle Of NoyarO
cleared the field for dealing with
internal questions. The most mo-
mentous involved conflict with the
Roman church, which presumed to
ignore the Piedmontese constitution
insofar as it declared that, in civil
concerns, all citizens were eQual be-
fore the law. The church denied
the competence of the state to bring
ecclesiasticc within the jurisdiction
of the civil courts. Thus" says
Thayer, in his Life and Times Of
Cavour," vol. 1 p. 115, Eat the out
set Of Piedmont's task of regencra-
ton she encountered the opposition
Of that power which had during ten
centuries kept Italy disunited, which
since the sixteenth century had at
tempted to thwart every advance of
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE NEW ELECTION LAW

In
the cuewc
be
the strictly "hscrrcdcnd steps be"
"
thnn y
make
physcad
of
sars.
to
dycdn such til. Taylor machine has
n
m
h"li"N"
Will furnish
Are
is
foolish
\
residence.
X unable unfamiliar
&nswcrs
punishment h. imposed These workers
\
{!
l
IN Ike "
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Constable Settled
Case out of Court

Constable Luke EHan yesterday
usurpcd the powers OF the district at
torncy and n justice of tho peace and
because Of II now finds himself In
hot water with those officials. The
doughty constable was sent out with
nome subl,ochas to serve on Witness
cx In the case OF Antonio Alvcrcx
and Luz Labarda. charged with
creating u disturbance but he did
not serve tho papers. Instead Luke
arhitratcd the case and returned.
stating that he had settled the
trouble and that hearing was
therefore unnecessary. Deputy Dis
'rict Attorney Ralston was waiting
In tch office OF Justice Bowers to try
the ease. Under the circumstances.
no principals or witnesses appear
ing. Bowers had to dismiss the ease.
Egnn was rakcd over the Goals
with some severity by tho irntc and
venerable Justice OF the peace who
Informed the constable what his du-
ties were and thrctencd TO file COM
plant with the county commissions
crs and have Luke resign. The dep
uty district attorney was none the
less cXnXpcratcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

an article ON tn. public Iii" OF Jane
Addams. The life Margaret snnss-
sier. writer and club woman. was
the subject OF Mrs. IL. X. Quilitch II
paper. Mrs. e. T.. Black read an ar
ti,ic ON the III" OF Julia Tutwiier.
the first citizen III Alabama. Miss
Ester Marty. in u sweet voice. sang
Shadows. followed by n piano duet
by tn" Misses Clara and E'er Marty.
Mrs. ". II, Cooley. president OF the
club. gay" n short aud instructive
talk ON "Civics''. In which she stated
that the Trinidad club women
Trinidad club women should TAX"
NOR. interest In rlvicS for the better
men, oi The city,
Mrs. Marty lad the assistance oi
her daughters In serving II lunch
eon carried out in the Easter Idea.
Tn" guests Of the afternoon were
Mrs Cooper and Mrs. stewart.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Picrian Club.

The geographic OF tn. promincn,
women of the United States was the
subject discussed ycstcrdny At tn"
Picrian Club. which met at the home
of Mrs. j. J. Marty on Nevada ave-
nue.. and number OF papers were
read portraying the public lives of
the influential women. Roll call re-
sponses were quotations from Mrs.
Kate Virgins works. Mrs. Charles
Tipton gave u sketch OF the life Of
Sarah Plat Decker. who was one Of
Coiorado's most prominent club wo-
men until her death eight months.
ago. Mrs. Tipton spokc of several
personal experiences she had with
Mrs. Decker. Mrs. s. L. Hall read
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Girls Team Entertained.

Tho glrTN DNsknIblII fHAW DT nv
Trinidad High school, and champion
ship team Of southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico. was enter
tnincd last evening At n dinner party
At the Cardcnns Hotel. Miss Kate
nranson. coach OF III" team. being
hostess for the evening. Aftcr the
dinner Miss i,Tnnson and her guests
spent tn" evening NJ the "mos les
Covers were laid FOR the Misses Anna
Mason Helen Rose. Mary Hryu"r.
Minnie Butler. Helen Walker. Wini-
fred Chandler. Carrie Nelson. Edna
Sanders. and Manager lay Richard
son aud Miss Brnnson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Easter Apron Sale.

Final arrangements have been
made for ih. Easter apron and home
cooking sale. to b" held Saturday af-
ternoon ana evening In III. W. \.
Fowler Furniture store. ON Main
street. under III" auspices OF tho
Ladies' Guild OF til. Episcopal
church. TIL" apron committee con-
sis;s OF Mrs. John Conkic. Mrs. HUFF
ford. Mrs. l.. =. DeMouchc and Mrs.
T.. II. Day. The som. cooking viii
he In charge OF Mrs. Roy Campbell.
Mrs. u. +. Gregory. Mrs. l.. :. Cor
ncll. Mis. John Conklc. Mrs. Minnie
Sanders and Mrs. j. +. sherman.
The Easter Eggs booth will he In
charge Of Mrs. ". W. Taylor. Mrs.
\. Dennison and Mrs. Ferris. The
sale will continue throughout the af-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
GEN.. {. 3. S0PRIs,
Prominent FIGURE
(continued from page ope)

Colorado Coal and Iron company. and
IL now the 4. =. A. !. company. In
IS.. he organized the Sopfis Hose
team and this team OF sprintcrs was
never beaten In n tournament and
they competed with the hose teams
OF the state annually for about thrc.
years. Some OF the members OF tho
old hose team s,lil reside here. II. II.
Sipc. Frank Lewis. Fred Radford.
Jim Hnnnnn. Harry Zimmerman.
SoprIs was elected alderman from
the first ward TWO years ago. Dur
Ing that TWO years he has consist
entity fought tn. gang and Its meth
ods. and inauguratci u number OF
,.nsihl" reforms. His agitation re-
suited In u strict regulation of tho
public dance halls and Mt all times
he has demonstrated that h" could
not b" handled.
rcw mon In Colorado hnv. led a
more -y-nifni III. than General So
pris or hav. s..cn more OF III. In all
Its phases. Few men OF hi. nge have
n kecncr recollection of events Of
decades than til. General and for this
reason II. II u sort of recognized
hisiui ian of the early days In Trini-
dad. Having accumulated some lit
tie wealth In the early days II.
spent IL freely and has helped many
u friend out Of the junRics OF advcrs-
i,y. He stands high In the esteem Of
the people of Trinidad. having dem
onx,ra'cd In the past two years fhn,
he Is u sincere advocate of non
partisan administration and q true
believer In good government and a
bigger and better Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Tourist Club.

business al Cansid"rhbl" impor-
iKn,. claimed tn" attention of III"
members Of the Tourist club at II
meeting yesterday afternoon NJ the
HON. ~ MIS-. ID. 4. SJrat'on. The
transaction look up the most OF the
afternoon and was followed by nm In
tcr.s,ing discussion OF numerous
subjects, Mrs. !. r.. clifford read u
splendid paper on "rh- business of
Rein; - Woman" a subject ON which
the noted journalist. Ida ". Tarbcli.
N contributing "a scri"r OF articles to
ono OF tn. lcadin. magazines. Mrs.
clifford presented many splendid
ideas and handled ,h. subject with
a. much understandings M Mrs. Tar
bell Mrs. +. W. br"tn.ll read u
paper ON "Th. HON" ~ an f.ducn-
,ionni Center aud this paper wcn;
cNhausii,ciy Into the discussion of
tn" sphere of III" hons" Mrs. !. G.
Norihcu;t read N ppri of the address
which was To hay. been delivered NJ
san Francisco last summer by fhc
late Mrs. Sarah Piat' Decker. but
which was not delivered by that not
able club woman owing to her sud
den Illness aud death. There was u
large attendance Of the members and
the roll call responses were current,
events. r.Ir
The next regular meeting OF, the
Tourist club will hr held next Wed.
rcsday afternoon AZ IN" home Of
Mrs. +. g. bloom. ON West Main
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Priscilla Club

Mn John i"II IIushN oI FIn'
street entertained III" members Gi
the Priscilla Club and "a few invited
friends this afternoon ut their rcgu-
lar weekly meeting. Th" club held
their meeting this afternoon on ne
count of tomorrow being Good FRI
day. a social afternoon was enjoyed
and Mrs. W. q. Plcstcd favored III.
ladies with several plano soloE Mrs.
IiuShs. assisted by her mother Mia
". ~. Cooley, served luncheon r.,
the clos" Of the afternoon. Mrs.
'Hughs invited aS guests of til" club.
Mrs. II. II. Quili''h. Mrs. ". q. pl-E-
ted. Mrs. VIII Peters. Mrs, Il W.
Hoyt and Miss Ch"stnuiwood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
C. & s. Benefit Dance.

The 4, 4 ;, baseball hrn'iit dah'"
given at casti" Hall ias' evening was
Well attended. ;ars. crowd turning
out to help swell tn" funds for IN"
railroad team. DANCING started nt
and lasted until midnight. and n
most enjoyable evening WAS spent ny
ahose present, The money taken In
At the door viii h" placed In the
baseball fund and Will he used In
helping 30 dofray III" expenses OF the
team during the summer months.
Tn. e. a :. team except to civ"
several other entertainments In III"
near future. for III. benefit OF the
baseball team. which was recently or
ganizcd by som" Of the employees u'
til. road. They autl"ipat. much
spectacular playing during the sum
mor and mr.. In hopes OF /, resulting
In III. city championship for the {,
and :. team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
K. OF c. Annual Ball.

The week following Lent VIII b"
gay and busy enc In roriciN. Dn
Easter Monday III. knights Of Co
lumbuB VIII Civ, their annual bail In
Elks' Hail and to which several
hundred Invitations have been IS
sued. Til" committee In charge con-
-is,s OF Joseph Gleason. Henry Del
m.r aud ". &. Code.
On "Wednesday evening III. Animas
Club viii give their first formal
dance following the Lcntcn season.
NJ Armory Hail. aud Will b. the mos,
lcujoyahlc OF til" season.
The bridx. clubs will resume their
weekly meetings. and cards and
dancing wIlLa;nin form the amusc-
mcnt for the members Of society.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
LADY Massabees

Til. Lady Mscrnh"cs viii hold
their regular review tomorrow after
nonri n, .:30 o'clock nj caEt!" Hall.
Af,cr the meeting u social hour viii
he spcn, and light Refreshments viii
h.. snrNnI
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

, Tomorrow, Good Friday. our con.
grcEation will hold devotional SER
Wees nj I a. m. In tn. German Ian
Suagc. Easter Day services In En-
alish. Every visitor il welcome
X. Walter Schm.t,, Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Unity tehec"a lodge No. - VIII
meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall ht
eight O'Clock Tho members of the
drlil team arr requested 10 max" -
special effort 10 attend FOR practice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Sewing Ciuh Meets.

The U"rlnnn IndIcF7 N"WINI sp-
cl.ty was entertained Is afternoon by
Airs. Gus W.sterfI.id al her home on
Bnrn street. The afternoon was
spent in - social way and Hight re-
treshmnnts were srry.t, by the host
esq
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

For your convenience. approval
and comparison We have sample
line of our EASTER FLOWERS at
the CITY DRGr STORE Gail and
See them. Central Park Green
houses. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

rornoon and cv.nin. aud IN" money
realized from the sale UI the aprons
and dciicat. Ssons viii be- used Tor IN"
.sulld fund
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

We hay. introduced many new
features and expect 10 continue CIV
Ing good service and quality at pric-
.. that are reasonable. Central
Park Greenhouses. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
NOTICE.
Sn.ci,I commandment

Special communication Trinidad
lodH" S? \. +. and \. NJ. Saturday.
March 80 at 1:30 o'clock. Work In
the first degree. ~. II. Sandcrson.
". NJ. {.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Roval Neighbors.
Reheccas To Meet

IN" Ruya! NclehborS VIII meet IL
evening N Castle HAN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

II will he a mistake II you do not
20 TO the West Theatre March Il. ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Rear Admiral Pcary has become
the head OF the American committee
to raise funds for the Scott memoir
ial
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Chron!cle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

+. s..a .,.,,~A.... !. L..... io<.. ass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

q. O'DONNEEL. UND EETAISER
and ombalmer. has moved 10 new loca.
toU ?25-227 South West Temple street
E"sitv bldg. Phone $50 o33Sg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
DIED

1915, Ernest 4. Rigelow, aged AZ years
Funeral services viii he held Tuesday,
February 4. az p, no., at the Masonic
temple under the auspices % Wasatch
lodge No. /. +. ano \. NJ. 1ntermept Mt.
OlIVet cemetery.
PENFOLD--In ihis city. February ..
1918. Efelon louise; daughter 90 Mr. and
Mrs. f.. A. Pentnld. ID Wellington court.
aged > months IA days. Fuueral services
VIII be held al the resid ence today fMon-
day). February 9. ut u. m. lntcrment
Nj OliVnt cnneterN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
WANTED
Wanted-Male Helm

W. j>--~->~--->>--~--~------~
=" AN TCD-lOR u. S, ARMY ABLE
pooled. unmarried men, between ages
OF 10 and 20: citizens OF United States OF
Syod character and temperate habits,
VINO can speak, read and write Englieh
language. For information apply TO re-
cruiting officer, Walker Bnnle bldg,
Main and 2nd So. sts.. Salt Lake city.
u TAN Oi4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

MOUBrON-The funeral services over
The body OF The late Annie Hemming
MoUlto1. aged "a years, native Of Eng
land, VIII bo held TUESDAY. February 4.
at ! D, m, from the Third ward chapel.
Friends are invited to attend and can
..aIl ~ the family residence. sag South
state street. on day Of funeral from 1890
10 1880 u. m. Intcrment viii be in CITY
cer1,nteHr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

AXE WORKERS. NEEDED? ARE BUSI-
ness chances sought? Are renting op-
portunities at hand? is this an advan-
Isageons time 10 buy or SELF These arc
put lew OF tho business chances shown
ron uaN TO day III thc want columns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
BOWLING ALLEYS.

w iNDSOR BOWLING PARLORS ap5
Main. Prizes each week for ia6ins'
hign scores. 'aotes r,sH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

GUNNERs, ATTENTToN!-wAN
100 lbs. male mallard duck body
ieathers, In lots TO suit, Address John
Shields. Fishing Tackle Maker. BroolsliDe
Mese o.1&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

oIROGKS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
liotel. restaurant and household help.
ueadqua cters for laborers
% west End South Phone Asa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
CHINESE HERBS

-" ~ woo, llG SOUTH MAIN, ROOM
]. End floor Cures diseases 2ritb IL
celebrated Imported Chinese remedies
---- --on Llee. n189
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

!: ARKIN-HULL UNDERTAKING COM.
pa0Y; modern chapel pariors. 255 So
-9d East Wasatcb 1892. Open day and
night. mf3ea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs,

-~S>@-~~~>>~~>N-~~>>~~-~~-
l-%GGF. STOCK 10 SELECT FROM. r,
Mckenzie. Displav wards 4l2 So Stata
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
COAL AND KINDI,NG

= r. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
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